Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1911 — Page 2

PAGK TWO

8TAR-DBlfOORAT.

RRIOAY,. JTTLT 7, i*4f.

Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much Meknecs starts with wreak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack floor, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invi*oratinj& (or after all, a man cm. be no stronger than his stomach. r remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver acti ', makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives cm disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multitude of diseases. Get rid ot your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery -the Qreat Stomach Restorative. Liver Invlijorator and Wood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept anv medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for “Oolden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of knows composition, having o complete list of ingredien s in plain English on its hi '• tie-wrapper, same bcint attested as correct under oatn. On Plena’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Stomach

Mrs. Little is remodeling her home on East Anderson street. Forest Lewis left last week for Indianapolis to attend business college.

Sharp and Charley Bainbridge were here

During July and August the city library will be closed each evening at 6:10 o’clock aid will not be open

after that time.

Rev. G. H. L. Beeman and « two children Beatrice and Stewart, left Friday morning for New Lexington,

Ohio, for a visit.

Col. J. E Carver, of Thursday.

| Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shubrick, of

Miss Thomas and mother, of Indi '| Indianapolis, are here the ,ests cf

anapolis. are here visiting Dr. and

Mrs. F. J. McConnell. Dave Badger, formerly of city, but now of Brazil, was on business Thursday.

Liver and bowels.

LOCAL # PERSONAL

Mrs. Ralph Cooper, of Indianaftolis, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home Friday Miss Minne Buster, who taught

Frof. and Mrs. Harry B Longden. ! Mrs. Shubrick and Mrs. Long-Ion are

this sisters.

^ ere John Hall, formerly of Greencaetle, was here from Indianapolis today being called here by the death of his wife's sister, Mrs. Jennie

Westfall.

' FANCY GOODS

£ * i I ❖

S I I

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

F. G. GILMORE 1

H. S. Werneke has purchased the

Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Landes spent

the schools here last year, has cottage at 425 East Anderson street Sunday in Brazil.

gbne to Bay View to spend the sum- Horn Mrs. Alice Cooper. Mr. and

Mrs. Werneke will move lnU> their

mer.

Mrs. W. E Carpenter and two sons and her mother, Mrs Price, of Brazil were here Wednesday after-

noon.

new home soon.

John Spur, of Carbon, Saturday on business.

was here

P. R. Christie is confined to his home by illness.

•C. C. Leachman has returned from a short visit in Charleston, 111. Miss Seaman, of Boston, is here /or a visit with his brother. Prof.

H. R. Callender was on business Friday.

Brazil

C. H. Neier is a new clerk at the

! Central National Bank.

Beaman

Mrs John Barker, of Cloverland,

I The meeting of the Priscilla club was here Friday evening on busihas been postponed one week from ’ ness,

last Monday.

Miss Lene Bratton of Winchester, Ky., is here for a visit with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Allen. Mrs S. F. Travis, of Cocoa, Fla., wan here to attend the funeral of her father, T J Brant Friday

•Mr. and Mrs. B. Adams and Arthur Brant, of Bloomington, were hire Friday called by the funeral of

Mrs T. J. Brant

The Central Trust

lAjught $12,000 gravel road bonds,'evening.

Miss Helen Leachman has left for a months’ visit in Indianapolis

and Frankfort.

The condition of Henry Ostrum, who has been ill of typhoid fever itontinues to improve.

W. P. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans, of this Ubwn, was a member of the graduating class of | the Harvard Law School this year.

Mrs Kate Martin who has been Evans received his diploma

here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. T.| Thursday.

Moore, has returned to her home in

Greenfield. I' Tlle Central Trust Co., as trus-

I tee, has sold the Ruark property on

E.^ B. Lynch, Charley Broadstroot \orth College Avenue to Harry and Earl Lane went 80 Terre Newgent. Mr. Newgent will reHaute Thursday morning to attend nXodel the place and make it his fu-

Dr. J. C. Trueblood, of Loogootee | is visiting his family here. Harry Hays and Clyde Harris; spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mis« Emily Burks, of Marlon is ; here visiting with relatives. Mrs. Olive Kelley and daughter,' Helen, spent Sunday with friends i near Brick Chapel. Air. and Mrs. Everett Williamson, who live on Fox Ridge are the parents of a daughter, born Sundgy.

.M0N0NR0

CHICAGO ANDTHh NORTHWEST

IxtulsvHIe

French Lick AM) THE

Spilng) |

the Shrtners’ meeting.

ture home.

na < The

Dr. Morgan, of Indianapolis, who John P- Hillis, formerly of this Bridgeton, spent the day here. They has been here visiting George Chris^ town, but now of Mountain Lake, I dttjve over in the former's machine,

tie and other friends, returned tto Maryland, arrived here Saturday ! his home Wednesday evening noon to spend Sunday with rela-

tives. Mr. Hillis left on last Monday

Col. C. C. Matson and Reese Mat-

ton saw the double header baseball; for KuMa8 on a trip,

game in Indianapolis Wednesday. Indianapolis won both games.

Mrs. Claude S. Black, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. James I. Nelson, returned' to her home in Warren Saturday, j

Sherley Rhea and Professor Norris have gone to Petoskey, Michigan

for a few weeks' stay.

The new Standard Rule Book

E. B. Ta>lor and Prtjfessor Klein- wen (; j n t 0 effect on the Big Four Mnid took the Red Cross Degree Saturday morning. The book gives Company of the Knights lemplar Wednesday fuiyg j-q,. every branch of the rail-

road business and soon will be

Capt. and Mrs. Eli Ritter, of Indianapolis, came Saturday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. U. V. ^'Daniels. Their daughter Mrs. Ruth Hitter O'Daniele and son, ot Missouri, also is a guest at the O'Daniels home, she being the wife

of Edgar O’Daniels

Miss iLDu Cassmore, if Boston, Mass, who filled the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morn-

John Dowling, Vandalia Agent, is home from Steamboat Springs, Colo., where he spent a couple of weeks in

recreation.

issued to pay for roads to be bul^ l n ; ^ Jennie Smythe ^ruined' a ^P ted by all of the railroads in ^

Jtussell and Mill Creek townships. These bonds are issued under the mew law and are not taxable. iMrs. Mock and daughter, of 1 Itussell, Kansas, who have been

'Ihere .visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ;

'(Whelan, who live north cf itowu, went to Indianapolis for a <ew days' visit On Saturday. Miss iFloreuce Wheelau accompanied

them to Indianapolis.

The death of Mrs. Nancy C. {Thomas, age 63, wife of Joseph Thomas, occurred at her home in Morton at near lu:30 o'clock Saturday morning. -Mrs. Thomas was stricken with parlysis several frnonths ago and gre»t weaker from tlien on until her death. The ^deceased woman is survived by her husband and two sons, Alva and Otto Thomas. The funeral services were held at the home at 10 clock Monday morning. Burial in

Union Chapel cemetery.

at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Walter BHown of Chicago, who is here visiting her father. Col. C. C. Matson. The condition of both Mrs. Earl Ellis and Henry Ostrum, who are ill of typhoid fever. Is said to be greatly impiOved and an ea/ly recovery is predicted for each.

the United States.

L. G. Girton, a Brazil hardware merchant, was here late Wednesday night looking for a runaway boy. Mr. Girton simply got off of an interurban car and notified the sheriff that his son had run away and asked him to be on the look-

deaconess in the church at Warren a suburb Of Boston, where Bishop Hughes was pastor. It is one of the largest Methodist churches of New

England.

Miss Grace Pieper is seriously ill at her home on South College Avenue. Miss Pieper graduated from the high school this year. Miss Josephine Allen and Mins Lucy Allen let Monday morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will attend the National Theta Convention. William McMurry, of WashtngJon township, was here Monday morning un his way to Crawfordsville, where he will visit relatives for several days.

Mrs. J. B. Trimble and daughter Aileen, of Pittsburg, came Monday

Cloverdale defeated Baiubridgo morning and will visit with Mr. and at baseball Friday by the score to I Mrs. Charles J. Arnold for some 7 to 3. The game was played a time. Mrs. Trimble and Mrs. Arnold

out for him. The father then board- Ua i nt> iidge. Cloveidale is ciedited are sisters, ed the car again and went on to wit b 7 hits and Bainbridge with 6

Fred Obenchain has gone back Bo

driving his horse and buggy over there to be 'he mail route on account of a badly runaway,

burned leg. The engine of fits motor cycle became quite hot one day, but he endured the heat against his leg for some time, until a large blister was formed.—Bainbridge News.

Indianapolis to notify the police Th « form ®r ^am, however, placed

on the lookout for the

The case of rhe State against Theodore Wilson, for cruelty to ani-

In switching some empty btox

their hits to better advantage and '' U8 near tlie tour station, Satwou the game. The teams will play u,da ^ al,ernoon . two cars were de-

railed. It was necessary to send for the wreck train to get the cars back

SOUTH. MON'OuN ROUTE TUVtE TABLE, —South Bound— No. 3 Louisville Mall ..2:25 m No. 6 Louisville Express .2:17 r 0 No. 11 Laf. Fch Lick Acco 8:25 in *—'• 8 ^ French Lck Ao.6 23 p* -—North Bound— No. 4 Chicago Mai! .... l:5o 8B No. 6 Chicago Exprew .12:28 pa No. 10 Laf. French Lick Ac.9:65 m No 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48 pa Freight trains will not carry pm sengers. All trains run dally. Phon* 59. N. B. REED, Agent

W. M. McGAUGHKY Physican and Burgeon. Office In Evans Block, No. 24 8 Jackson Street. Residence, corner BloomtagUa an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 327; R«*. 31$.

W. W. TUCKER Physician and Burgeon. Office, Vine Street, between tVul) ington and Walnut Streta

Dr. O. V. OVERSTREET. Dentist. Office in Bence Building, Soutk Y'Im Street.

again next Friday.

The funeral of Thomas J. Brant

Ash- at ’ e ^ whose death occurred sev-

on the track,

done.

Little damage was

Mrs. Sam Wain, of suffered an accident

Bainbridge, Wednesday

Ernest Wright who spent Sunday

mals, was tried beor© Squire ivsn- -■=- — 1 ton Thursday. Thursday afternoon e ‘ a ^ days ago in the Soldiers home |

Squire Ashton deceided in favor of at Danville, 111,, was Prlday at 2 | .. . .... 1 • _ , , . ... j o’clock st ttiitq home ot* Air slid Airs i . left AtOodjiy morning for ilson and found him no ^ ‘ ^ The 1 G!ee “ a ® ld ' -here he is conducting

It was charged, that Wilson had - vl “ r,on Alle u. norm 01 town. me

Money to Loan On farms and city property,o» Ion*/ time, interest 5 to (i per mit. Asbury H. Manuel. lOi E Wushini'tonSt. (ireeiititdl

evening, w hen she fell and brbke beaten and kicked a bird dog pup, hurial was in the Brick Chapel ( ^P^u^hurst Osteo her hip. Mrs. Wain had started to after he had shot and crippled the cemetery. Dr. H. A. Gobin conduct-^ha s. » r t w e gra uat

leave her home and was stepping animal. The animal died a few days

ed the services. Mr Brant was well J ftGm the Still School of Osteo-

down a small flight of steps when after being shot. Wilson admitted known in Putnam county. Tubercu- i a hy at Kirksville, Missouri, next

shoes on the corner of the step ' lug or abusing it after he shfct the LaW rence Saulsberry, of Frank-' Mrs. Charles Walter Brown and She fell headlong to the ground animal. j forti 2 n( ji a na, and Delilah Melloh, 1 daughter, who have been here visit-

breaking her hip. She is reported t< | .... - I of Indianapolis, members of a show ing her father

The terrific tnunderbolt which startled our citizens and shook our

Louses and store buildings during be restiug well at preeent.

ihe rainstorm last Monday morning

•% cached its climax on the Wlsehart' The death of Mrs Elizabeth

«/arni, two miles northeast lof town, I Westfall, age 61, occurred Thursda j Indianapolis team, has been where it killed four milch cows and | morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs from Indianapolis to Springfield, 111., ‘a calf belonging to Duane Phipps, Richard Houck who live near the where he will pitch for the SpringLie son-in-law. This place has been' Vandalia tracks. The funeral was field team. The Springfield team is

“Hop" Overman the DePauw ul luuIBllo *' u “ D , u *«=uiucid ul a ouuw uci mmei, Gol. C. C. Matson baseball and ’ football star who ! troul>e at Fincastl * thls week - came and brother. Reese Matson, left tosigued a contract do pitch for the to th ‘ 8 cUy Friday and were mar day for Tipton > Ind '. where they

sent riedl Tlle woman was married once will visit Mrs. Pugh, before returnbefore and it was only a few days ing to their home in Chicago. Mrs. ago that she was divorced from her Brown and daughter have been here

former husband. The affidavit filed since commencement,

at the clerk's office shows that the

decree was granted June 9, 1911. I block on East Seminary street

• | between Locust street and Spring

J. W. Hennon, of Roachdale, has Avenue was oiled Thursday after- w ® 0,T " ° n ® Hundred Doiinm iirward w completed plans for a modern real- noon .The block waa left unoiled “*rr 0 u a^" 1 * "“ l canao ‘ ** ^ dence and, barn for S. N. Jarvis of when the remainder of the street we. the unduiuiieJ. *£« too™ »'

near Russellville. This Is to be a fin* was sprinkled, as it was necessary to 0^

home, with quarter oak finish hot make repairs. The traction company * w * 10 ou *N;?.SSa water heating plant, lighted through raised its tracks and the city repair- cum, cur. u «»)«

ed the street so that the street Is J™ U l£,^firl^,r c0 £,i u 7i*<«

WANTED To buy Chickens on foot uml will pay one cent above the market price. Henry Bridges 11 VINE ST.

peculiarly uufortunate the past year ‘Last fall the large barn was destroy'fod by fire together with the conrients, which makes this later felt 'more seriously.—Coatesville Weekly Herald ' J. C. Plummer, a carpenter, of lUifielsvllle, who has been confined 8 > his bed in this city for the past few da>s suffering from injuries re^ceived Monday, was sufficiently wide to go to his home today, with 'the aid of crutches. Mr. Plummer fw.w building a one-story frame Louse north of Morgans Crossing, • ud while at work Monday, the plank Cm which he was standing ^dve way precipitatiag him into (tiw cellar. The jar of the fall injured the spine and owing to his 'Advanced age it makes the acci•dent very much more serious. While 'Ivir. Plummer is able to walk a litrtJe it will be some time before he can resume his work.—Brazil Daily (News.

held at the home at 11:30 o'- owned by the Indianapolis manageclock Saturday and the body taken ment and is used as a farm to to Terre Haute for burial. The de- which Is sent all the promising ceased is survived by one tfcn and players Indianapolis itself, cannot

5 and 6 Par Cent MONEY TO LOAN on farm property—long time

easv terms.

0, C. BRACKNEY. 16 1-2 E. Washington St.

one daughter. She had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Houck for some time. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Houck. i

SCOTfS EMULSION

is now a summer as well as a winter remedy. It has the same invigorating and strength-producing effect in summer as in winter. Try it in a little cold milk or water. ALL DRUGGISTS

One of the Greencastle merchants

who believes in expansion, has taken The Monon still continues to run India as a territory and today berry specials each night fiGm New showed a letter from a "well pleas-' Albany to Chicago M ith but few ed’’ customer. The customer is jj. ® xcepGons there has been a special Stephens, the former Greencastle ever y night since the latter part of man who is doing Missionary work * be prices have been slightly in Bangalore India. The merchant, ! higher than prices for home grown who recently sent some merchandise berries on account of the superior to Mr. Stephens, received a letter j Quality and the great demand for this morning from him stating that l be berries in Chicago However, the goods had arrived safely and I’flces are promised to be cheaper that he was greatly pleased with 1 * n *be next few days. The crop will his purchase. Mr. Stephens further' Probably last about a week or ten said that he was well and enjoying longer. G. C. Job is handling himself, but that he often thinks of 'b® berries at this place.

How’s This?

use. Hop was not given a trial by the Indianapolis team, but Manager Burk evidently thought well (of him as he retained his claim on the Obl-

legian.

Greencastle

here.

and his many friends

Garrett Hasten, aged about 14 years, met with an accident ou last

The music at the Battle Ground Thursday which might have resultcamp meeting, which will be held ed seriously, but which fortunately this year from August 5 to 12, will turned out better than could h.i\e be under the direction of Prof. | been expected. He was driving a Harry Maxwell, of Greencastle, who team along the road hitched to a will be assisted by Paul Tincher riding cultivator. The horses oeSmith, cornetist and a pianist of came frightened and ran, throwing Mr. Maxwell's choosing. A large'the body from his seat. At first it chorus choir will be organized at was thought he was seriously inthe very beginning bf the meeting, ■ jured, but his cuts and bruises which will be a most attractive fea- when examined by a physician, were tore of the evening and Sunday | found of a superficial nature, and in services. The Crawfordsville dis- a few days he was able to be about trlct male quartet will be present again. The horse ran ffjr three and sing throughout the meeting.—| miles, and, strange as it may seem,

a scratch.

Crawfordsville Journal.

they came out without

out with gas and cold water fix-

tures; both to be on second flobr; in first class condition. basement to be under entire two-

story part and will be equipped for cellar, laundry, etc. Verandas and porches will be large, floors and steps made of cement. The work will

cost about $6,000.

fcottle Sold by all Iiruntint* Take HaU’i FanUy Pllla tor eoealipoU*.

The death of Mrs. Rena Rawland, widow of the late Daniel Rawland, 1 occurred at her home on Depot 1 street early Friday mbrning. Mrs. I Rawland was stricken with paralysis several daya ago and gradually sank from that time until her death. She is survived by one son, William 1 Rawland with whom she made he* hbme. The funeral services were held at the home at 2 o'clock Sun-| day afternoon. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. For the ninth time within the past few weeks, a dog belonging to some person living in the east part of town has been poisoned. Friday morning the little dog belonging to the children of Dr. and Mrs. McConnell was found suffering from poison. The practice of poisoning harmless dogs in that part of town has been so regular for the past month, that the dog owners are doing some ‘tall talking” about the unknown guilty party or parties.

$10,1Q7.14 in I INTEREST has bssn paid to our depositors sines the organization of our Savings Department in 1902. In this short time this branch

of our business has grown to

779 SAVIINQS ACCOUNTS This shows wtiat we have done for others—let us doth*

same for you.

We loan you the steel safe-ask for one. The Central Trust Co. CAPITAL $25,000.00 SURPLUS $18,000.00

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking

PHONES-STGRE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601. Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalmer and Funeral Director.