Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1911 — Page 2

PACiR TWO

STAR-DBMOORAT.

FRIDAY, JtXY 14, t»|

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LOCAL # PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day spent

Sunday in Indianapolis.

B. F. Corwin is in Texas on a

short business trip.

Mr*. Ed Hunnicutt, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. W. N. Hunnicutt, of Washington, Kansas, is here visiting relatives and friends. Airs, C. C. Deachman, who has been ill for several days, is able to be out again. Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. Laura Guice, 'of Brazil, were Greencaatle visitors Saturday. Joseph Perkins, of Morton, was here to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Misner and children wen to Ft. Wayne Sat. morning for a visit with relatives. Mr. Wisner is a motorman on the interurban. Miss Minnie Allen, of Knightsville, who leaves soon tor a trip to Europe, was given a surprise last evening. Among the guests was Raymond Day, of Greencastle—Brazil Times. , Sister Mary Theodota, who has been principal of St. Joseph's school in Indianapolis for the past year, stopped off ion her return to St. Mary's to spend Thursday with her mother and sister. E. B. Lynch, George Crawley, E. E. Caldwell, Port Ledbetter, A. B. Hanna, Thomas Ashby, Charles Hughes of Bainbridge, Albert Curtis and Lou Zaring, of Manhattan attended a Shriner meeting at Terre Haute Friday night J. D. Harris, agent for a sewing machine company here, lost a driving horse Friday night by death. Mr. Harris was driving on South College Avenue, when the animal, 'which had been suffering of heaves, fell to the street and died. The extreme heat probably affected the animal. The Rev. Thomas Woodson, of Crawfordsville, who with Mrs. Woodson and son, have been here visiting Mrs. Woodson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. D. John, left Monday for Louislanna, ML., where he will visit relatives and friends. Airs. Woodson and son will remain

here.

Airs. Grace Froeschauer of 2 24 West Ridge Street entertained a dam pan y of friends last evening in compliment to her niece, Miss Merl Dunnihay of Rosedale and cousin, Miss Mayme Hoddow of Morris Run, Pa., who are visiting here vilh relatives and friends. Progressive cinch was the chief diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded to those holding the hi„h sl stiares Among the guests .vas Jesse Loud, of Greencastle.—Brazil News About the largest fishing party ever heard of in Putnam county had a big time Friday on the banks of Walnut Creek in Floyd township. There were about 300 in the crowd, many Marion township ptople, and several Greencastle people, being in the party. At one time 80 msn wet* in the creek, helping drag the net. Four gunney sacks of fish were caught and many were cooked and eaten along the creek banks. Big fires were builded, the women cooking and preparing the fish, Rev. G. H. L. Beeman and son, Staurt, returned from Ohio Saturday at one o’clock a. m. They made the trip to and from Columbus, O., entirely by interurban lines. On the ■return trip the power was Off the Ohio Electric's line and delayed them four hours at West Alexandria causing them much inconvience. The minister was therefore unable to AH his appointment to conduct a special service in his church Friday night and Rev. Dr. Robbins Ailed hs pulpit. Chasing a rabbit from an automobile is a new experience for “Moxie”, the pet Boston terrier pup, which gave his pupship a most valuable education recently. John Canoll, Court reporter, in company with County Attorney Curtis Scofield, went to Cataract Y\ ednesday in Mr. Scofield's auto. ‘ Moxie’’ also made the trip and was sitting on the floor of the machine when he sighted a young rabbit Ipa.i.ig the road to make way for the uuto. In spite of the fact that th? "incbine was traveling about 35 miles an hour “MOxie” dived over the front of the hood before he could be seized. He was hurled with several circus somersaults under the machine. John was afraid to look back fearing he would see his valuable pup a corpse, but Mr. Scofield bad the courage. He saw not a dead pup, but a sadder and wiser one limping and chagrined. "Mo ie” took his place on the auto floor ami covered his head in shame.—Brazil Times.—Mr. Carroll is well known here. He was court stenographer here before the Putnam and Clay county courts were separated.

Miss Margaret Grosser, of Brazil, I is here visiting Miss Jessie Single-

ton.

Miss Laura DOardman, of Bainbridge, is her* visiting Miss Mary Miller. Miss Geraldine Hadley, of Danville, is here visiting Miss Sylvia Singleton. Miss Lillie Ragan, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with A. B. Phillips and family. Miss Elenor Modlin, of Russellville, is here visiting Mrs. F. Al. Singleton and family. Mrs. James Mathews, of Danville, 111., spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Henry Ostrum, who has been ill of typhoid fever, was able to walk a short distance Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Weik, of Washington City, came on Monday for a visit with her unclel, Jesse Weik, and other relatives. Edgar Prevo went to Cataract on Saturday to spend Sunday and Monday with the party of Greencastle boys camping at the Eel River Falls. J. W. Vaughn, of Marrow, Ohio, wht> was called here by the death and burial of A. A. Smyth, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs Mary) Reeves. Thomas O'Daniel, who has been seriously ill at his home in Cloverdale, is reported to be improving. Mr. O'Daniel is ^ brother of U. V. O'Daniel of this city. Mr*. Alice Bowman and daughter, Miss Ella, Mr. and Mrs. James Swift and daughter. Miss Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bowen, of Putnamville, spent Sunday in Indianapolis Mrs. Myrtle Cahill, 'of the Model is in L<ena for a two weeks' visit during her vacation. Miss Bertha Remington, also who works at the Model, has returned from a two weeks vacation. It is rumored that a fish commissioner has found some bass heads in a pile of refuse left by a party of Big Whlnut seiners, who cleaned their fish on the banks of the creek, and that affidavits will be filed against the members of the party. Among those from Greencastle who attended the funeral of Mrs. Devoure, in Crawfordsville, Ind., Sunday are: Mrs. Elizabeth Smiley, Millard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Allen, D. AlLn, Marion Allen, Mrs. Lou Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albaugh, Miss Myrtle Allen, Miss Lena Bratton, of Winchester, Ky., Janies Farrow, Marion Farrow, Clay McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Fred Bryan, Miss Elsie Allen and Mrs. Jessie Talbctt. The funeral was held Sunday afternebn at 4 o’clock. Mrs Devoure formerly lived in Greencastle. It has been rumored that James B. Nelson, who recently purchased the Jesse Weik property on North Jackson street, intends to open an automobile garage in a new building yet to be built. When interviewed pn Friday. Mr. Nelson stated that there is no foundation to the rumor However, Mr. Nelson stated that several persons are trying to buy the property and one or two of them, if they should purchase the property, probably will open a garage. But, at the present time nothing definite either about the sale Of the property or the opening of a garage has been decided. Irene May Hurst, by her next friend, Elmer E. Hurst, demands fu.UOo and has filed suit in the circuit court her* by her attorney, J. E. Sedwick, alleging that on June 14, 1911, she was at her husbaivi's store in Stilesville when Ernest Mills came along in his automobile and invited her to take a ride. She alleged that she did not want to go but that he insisted and promised that he would take her only to the edge of town about one-half a mile and that a Mr. Alexander was in the machine and Alexander's wife was with her and they insisted on her going and got into the machine and she followed. She alleges' that when they got to the edge of town that he began to run very fast and would not let her out. The party went on quite a distance and she alleges that Mills threatened to go to Indianapolis. When about ten miles from town the machine ran into a ditch. A farmer came to their assistance and she alleges that it was 1:30 o'clock the next morning ■betore she got home. She complains that she suffered great humiliation and agony and that) she was greatly pained by the action of Mr. Mills. She is a married woman and her husband conducts a store at Stilesville.—Martinsville Democrat.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sudranski spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Aliss Emma Miles, of Denver, Colo., is her© visiting Mrs. Virgil Peck. Aire. H. C. Rudisill spent Sunday in Crawfordsville with Mrs. J. E. ’Tltoffner Miss Laura Towne left Monday for a few weeks visit in Knox and South Bend Earl Alspaugh, formerly of this city, but now of Terre Haute, was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Aden are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday morning. Mrs. Myra Johnson and granddaughter, Jonzuil Schell of St.. Ixtuis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ttandel. Mrs. Meyer Elroymson and family, of Indianapolis, are here for a weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sudranski. Mrs. Clayborn and daughter, of Indianapolis, and Miss Barbara •Eitel left on Sunday for several months’ trip through the west. Air. and Mrs. GcO. T. Allen, of Lawrence; Arch Allen, of Bain- ' bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, of Tacoma, Wash., spent Sunday here with Mrs. M. C. Allen and family Mr. and Mrs.| Wm. Allen, of Ta(Oma, Wash., arq here for a weeks' visit with Mrs. M. C Allen and family Air. Allen, who is a former Greencastle man, moved from here to Tacoma 40 years ago and this is his first visit here since that time. ■Probation Officer Dalby took Sherlock Reed, six year old daughter of Airs. Anna Reed, to the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Orphan’s Home at Knightstown Tuesday. Mrs. Reed is the widow of the late Mr. Rted, who was killed in a fall at A. & C. Quarries about a year ago. Mrs. H. C. Allen, Jr., and children 'have returned from a visit with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs Harding, at Crawfordsville Mr. and Mi*. Harding ditove through here 'Sunday in the former’s automobile. H. C. Allen went to Crawfordsville Sunday and accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs Harding returned home Sunday night. A letter received here by R. L. O’Hair of the Central National Bank, from Mrs Lillie R. Walker, daughter of Mrs. N. W. Ader, states that conditions in and around Canton, South Dakota, where Mrs. Walker is livirg on a farm, are deplorable. There has been no rains there at all and more than 85 acres of land sorted in small grain, failed to develop even a sprout. Grass Is dead and prairie fires ha\e destroyed shout all of the dry grass, upon which the stock had been feeding. A prarue tire destroyed all Of the grass on the Walker farm last week, and they barely managed to save their buildings. There has not been enough moisture there this spring and summer to sprout grass

Flying Machines

A few years ago flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was Scott’s Emulsion in summer. Now Scott’a Emulsion is as much a summer as a winter remedy. Science did it. ah DmcaUu

Miss Irene Meikel left the first of the week for a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peck left Sunday for French Lick where they will be for several days. Miss Margaret Meikel and Miss Irene Kessler left this week for an extended visit with relative* in St Louis. Miss Frances Murphy, of St. Louis, and Miss Margaret Murphy, of Terre Haute .spent Sunday here with Miss Alice Murphy. County Superintendent L. G. Wright has appointed the S. C. Sayers Book Store as the county school book depository for the next term. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sinnet. of Crawfordsville, and hjs mother, Mrs. Anderson, of Russell vile, and Joseph N. Fordice also Of Russellville, were here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Alien, left on Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Robert Colton, of Bellefountain, O., at their cottage near Indian Lake. Indian Lake is a short distatce from Bellefnuntain. Mr. and Airs Eric Moraller of St Petersburg, Russia, who are here visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Burner, left last Tuesday for St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Moraller have been here for the past few mouths. The former is secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, in St. Petersburg. It is announced that a new limited service is soon to be inaugurated on the Brazil division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern TractOn Company. Although the schedule has not been announced formally, and the date of its taking effect has.not been fixed, it is reported that regular and limited cars will run alternately, one hour apart. It is proposed to cut down he time considerably on the limited cars.—Indianapolis Star. Brazil, the wonderful town, just west of here, has a postal saving bank. The bank has been open 1 that town for just one week. Itov ever, and although it has been opc one week, the first deposit is vet I be made. It must be that the Braz people do not appreciate the ban as none have brought forward tt necessary dollar to start an accoui The funeral services of Mrs. Ar drew Wimmer, whose death occui red at the home of her parents, M and Mrs. Charles Carver, near Bair bridgal Thursday morning, were hel at 3 o'clock on Friday. Inte nient in the Brick Chapel cemeter: Mrs Wimmer is surved by a ’•? band and two children. Her Imsbiu Andrew Wimmer is a son of Captai and Mrs. Wimmer cf Bainbridgt The deceased was one of the high eet respected and best known wome in North Putnam county. She ha many friends who will mourn h« loss. Dr. and Mrs. Zaring enteiUlns a number of friends at dimer, a Torr's, Friday evening. The dinnt was one of those delightful affaii as are only served in the countrj The guests, who were present, were Dr .and Airs. McConnell and t.h latter's sister, Aliss Thomas; Mi and Airs. Frank Coss, Mr. and Mr J. B. Nelson; Dr and Airs Over street. Dr. and Airs. Stevenson, Ml and Mrs J. O. Cammack Air. am Airs C. V. Newman, J L Randel Miss ILaura Florer, Airs Lyons, o Bloomington, Mr. and Airs. j. [ Denman, Dr. and Mi*. Campbell Rev Woodson, of Crawfordsville and Mr and Mrs. F. C. Tilden.

FANCY GOODS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

F. G. GILMORE

Mrs. Frank Sitoptaughi has returned from a visit in Alontana. George Hathaway is here from Jennings, La., for a few days' visit. Mrs. F. A. Hays went to Chicago .Vnday morning for a few days’

visit.

Dr. Jerome King and John H. James drove to Lebanon Friday in the latter's machine. Mrs. Thompson and son, of Winchester, Ky., are here visiting Air. and Mrs. Charles Priest] Aliss Era and Aliss Edna Bence have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, at Fillmore. M. T. Banning, of Brazil, was a Greencastle visitor Sunday. Mr. I^nning is treasurer of Clay county. Mr. and Airs. W. S. Saltmarsh returned to their home in Indianapolis Sunday after a weeks' visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins. Harry Van Gordor, of Antigo, Wisconsin, is here for a visit with his son, Edgar Van Gordor. Mr. VanGordor is a former Greencastle man. While here he will ship his household goods, which have been stored here, to Antigo. He and Mrs. Van Gordor moved to that town from here some time ago. James Aloran was arrested Saturday night by Officer Stone in a badly intoxicated condition. He was placed in. jail and kept there over Sunday. Aloran was released On Alonday. The man is a well known police character and has been fined here many times for minor offenses. James Deal, who is of insane mind, was taken, to the Central Hospital for Insane at Indianapolis Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Kelley Deal has beer. Confined in jail for several weeks. Iva Fires:one, a ward at the County House, who also is | ineane, was taken to the same' institution Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Stroube and daughter, Miss Jean Stroube. The law' requires that when an officer travels with a female insane patient, a female attendant must accompany them. Maj. Moses G. McLain, a wellknown Indianapolis attorney, was prostrated by the heat Sunday. Maj. McLain was overcome about 6 O'clock last night while crossing Monument Place. He staggered in the center of the street, but succeeded in reaching the sidewalk. He fell to the sidewalk heavily, suffering a gash across the chin and a slight abrasion on the hand. He was removed in the City Dispensary ambulalnce to his room ! in the Denison Hotel, where medical j attention was given him. Alaj. Me-, Lain suffered from the shock and is thought to be in a serious condi- j tion.—Indianapolis Star. Maj. Me- ' Lain is a former Greencastle man and is a graduate of DePauw. He is

mononroute

rczn

CHICAGO akdth. N0RTHWES] Louisville French Lick Kprla-I

and the 1 SOUTH.

MONON ROUTE TLME FAULK,

—South Bound—

No. 3 Louisvlll* Mall ..2:25 „ No. 5 Louisville Express .2:17 J No. 11 Laf. Fch Lick Acco 8:25m Lv. 9 Laf French Lek Ac.5 23 n

—’North Bound—

No. 4 Chicago Mall rjo No. 6 Chicago Expreea .12:28 No. 10 Laf. French Lick Ac.#:66| No 12 Laf French Lick Ac. 5:48 4 relght trains will not carry p, aengers. All trains run dally Pho 59. N. B. REED, Agent.

W. M. McGAUGHEY Physlcan and Surgeon.

Office In Evans Block, No. 21 g|

Jackson Street.

Residence, corner Bloomlnitoi an Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 327; Rei. Ill,|

W. W. TICKER

Physician and Surgeon. Office, Vine Street, between Wi ington and Walnut Strets.

Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET. Dentist. Office in Bence Building, South Street. Money to Loan On farms and city property,oJ lonjf time, interest ;"> to >i per cetlj Asbury II. Manuel. Kii E W ashingtonStj Greencastl! 5 and 6 Per Cent MONEY TO LOAN on farm property—long time id easy t^rms. 0. C. BRACKNEY. 16 1-2 E. Washington St I

Bridges’ Pantorium| For Good Work CLEANING AN PRESSING

11 Vino St.

Phonsl

well known here

friends here.

In the game between Cloterd# and Bainbridge played at Clort dale Friday afternoon, Clovsrdll

and has many won by a wide margin. A s#

ci’awd attended the game.

$10,197.14 in INTEREST

*° our d # P®*itora sine* tho organization of our in 1902. In this short time this branch

of our buainoas has grown to

779 SAVIINQS ACCOUNTS •ame^o^ySu’* what we hav » d «ne for others-let us do the We loan you the steel safe-ask for orte. The Central Trust Co.

CAPITAL $25,000.00

SURPLUS $18,000.00

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking

PHONES-STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601. Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalme/ and Funera Director. 11 b