Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1911 — Page 6
pu;e six.
STAR. DEMO CHAT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMHI.r
^ 1*11,
BUI LIKE FIRE
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. Four Long Years of Eczema. Only Relief in Scratching. Used One Set of Cuticura Remedies. Hands Entirely Well. "I rmn truthfully say Cuticura R<uncdi*>* hare cur«l of four long years of ecaema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, ano not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would bum like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pm in them. After using all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. “So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, 1 purchased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. To-day my hands are entirely well, one set being all 1 used.” (Signed) Miss Etta Narher, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake. Mich., Sept. 26. 1910. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the akin. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally effective in preserving. purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (.Vic.) are sold throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 3?-p. l*x»k on the skin and eoaJp, will be mail'd free on application to Potter ]>r;g A 1 hem. Corp., Dept. 2B, Boston, Mass.
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
Harry Black, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, who live on Sycamore street, was painfully injured while playing near his home Thursday afternoon. The little lad jumped upon a piece of rusty wire which penetrated his foot. With one end of the wire projecting from the top of his foot and the other from the bottom, the lad suffered intense agony until the injury was treated by a physician. Immediately after the lad was injured, Dr. Brazier was called. It w - as necessary to use a pair of wire pliers to extract the rusty wire from the wound. The wire penetrated the foot in such a manner that it scraped a bone. It is believed that It will be necessary to open the wound and scrape the bone to prevent blood poisoning.
Disease and Death in Indiana in .Inly The Bulletin of the State Board of Health just issued for July says: The deaths in July, 1911, were less than in July, 1910, by 26 Dlarrhoeal diseases were most prevalent, with typhoid fever next. Two-hundred-ninety-six cases of typhoid fever were reported in 59 counties, with 72 deaths. In July. 1910, 246 cases were reported In 47 counties with 45 deaths. The Southern Sanitary Section of the state reports the highest death rate from typhoid fever, being 51.7 as compared with 31.3 in the entire state. The State Board of Health is now engaged in making u sanitary survey of the Ohio River from Cincinnatti to Mt. Vernon, in order to determine to what extent the stream is polluted by sewage and factory waste and to what extent the water supply from the stream is impaired. The cities report 1450 deaths, a rate of 14.8 or 2.1 higher than the rate for the whole state. The rural deaths number 147, a rate of 11.1 or 1.6 lower than the rate for the whole state. Pulmonary tuberculosis caused 287 deaths. In the same month last year 305, a decrease of 18 Infantile paralysis caused two deaths, number of cases reported 19. One death was reported from “Hookworm Disease” in Posey County. Deaths from violence numbered 296. Births for Jane. Birth reports continue to be a month late and will so continue until physicians and midwives comply with the law requiring births to be reported within 36 hours. Total births, 4443 (Stillbirths excluded.) Males, white. 2208: females, white, 2152. Males, colored, 23; females, colored, 44. Stillbirths, 128; white, 122; colored 6. State birth rate, pop. 2,700,867.20. Northern Sanitary wetton, pop, 927,229, 19.2. Central Sanitary Section, pop., 1,114,087, 18.9. Southern Sanitary Section, pop., 659,560, 23.3. Highest birth rate, Martin county, 33.8. Lowest birth rate, Carrol and Whitley. 10.8.
RALPH MOSS FOR GOVERNOR
DEATH OF WILLIAM E. CALLENDER SUNDAY.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callender Dies Sunday Afternoon After an Illness of Several Years of Tuberenlosis.
HIS WORK IN BRINGING ABOUT AND CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGATING OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPAREMENT.
PUTS HIM IN LIME] LIGHT
from Washington City
A special
says;
Ralph W. Moss, representative from the Fifth District, may decide to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Apparently the people of Indiana like the. way he has handled the Isvestigation of the bureau of chemistry in the
agricultural department.
Within the last ten days heh as received hundreds of letters from the Indiana people commending his work in connection with this investigation and suggesting that he be a candidate for governor. Mr. Moss said today that he was not yet ready
to make up his mind.
The death of William E. Callender, age 25. occurred at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H C. Callender, on West Walnut Street about ! 2:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon after ' a several years Illness of tnbercui losis. The funeral services were held at the home at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial In For- | est Hill cemetery. Rev. Bert DeWitt Beck officiated. The deceased is survived by his parents, and one brother and three sisters, namely: Hiram Callander. Miss Stella Callender, Miss Marie Callender and
Miss Marguerite Callender.
Deceased was born in Newburg, Ind.. on September 14. He came here with his parents when about 6 years of age- Mr. Callender attended the public schools of (his city until a year before his graduation from the high school, when he was compelled to leave school on ac
count of ill
WANT MORE STOPS ON IN1ER0RBAN
RESIDENTS OF EAST PART OF TOWN COMPLAINING AGAINST THE ONE STOP OF LIMITED CARS.
MAY STURT PETITION
A number of the residents of the east part of town are complaining of the number of stops in Greencastle of the limited cars on the interurban. The only stop now used, with the exception of the station, is at Bloomington street People living near Arlington street are desirious that the limited cars stop at that street. When the new schedule goes into effect Sunday, only every other car will stop at that street. One-half
health. Later, he became 01 ^ cars w|11 be limiteds and these
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE LuFOLLETTE FAMILY.
The Annual LaFollette Reunion was held on the fair grounds at Crawfordsville Sunday. The attendance was the largest probably et%r in attendance to a reunion of the family Among the principal speakers of the day were: Congressman LaFollette. of Montana: brother of Senator I-aFollette; Harvey LaFollette. former state superintendent of public instruction of Indiana, and
William T. LaFollette, of Siloam Cured by L\dia 1, Springs, Ark. Officers for the ensu- Vegetable Compound,
ing year were elected. Judge LaFollette! of Bloomington, was elected a president and William LaFollette of this city, secretary. Presidents for each state in the United States, in which members of the family reside, were elected. Court C. Gillen, of this city, was elected president for Indiana. The reunion of the LaFollette family recalls memories among the older residents of this couftty in regard to a pioneer member who formerly resided here and is buried
in this county.
v “y s ide headaches aaj vousness. i hen so mans
that 1
discourages thought I s d': v er get r lri' nd told Lydia E. Pt vegetable pound and 1 Rt red me ty
1 have
a telegraph operator and was manager of the Western Union Telegraph station at Urbana, 111. He wa compelled to return home on account of his health and for the past two years he had been confined to his home the greater part of the
Has Been Too Busy.
“I have been so busy with this! !. ime ' Several tlme8 during his long
investigation that I have not even had time to answer these letters from home," he said. “I am leaving today for the seashore to get some needed rest. I expect to be over there about a week and shall then return home. As soon as I get back I shall consult some of my friends and will then be ready to say whether or not I shall be a candidate for governor.” Handled Inquiri WelL Mr. Moss's management in the isvestigation of the agricultural department has made him one of the conspicuous members of the houseAs chairman of the committee oa expenditures in the agricultural department he planned the investigation and had complete control of it from start to finish. He did practically ail the questioning and surprised all by the direct and effective way in which he went after information relating to the Wilson-McCabe-Wiley
mw.
When the committee decided to undertake the investigation Mr. Moss’s associates on the committee suggested that the committee ought to employ an attorney to conduct th examination of witnesses Mr. Moss objected and said that he would act as his own attorney. By doing this he saved a lawyer's fee that probably would have amounted to $1,000. This entire inquiry .•■us conducted at an expense of a little less than $200. Never oefore iu the history of Congress was an investigation of such important conducted
so economically.
May Seek to Punish Him.
That
illness the attending physiclal
stop only at Bloomington street. One of the residents, while talking of the matter Friday morning, advanced the opinion rviar at) cars on the interurban should stop at any street within the corporation limits where a passenger w ishes to get off or on. However, it is very unlikely
that the Traction Company would
,, . r.ave. ngree to this. It mav be. should petiup all hope of saving his life, but.j tIons ^ clrculatPd and in other wavs each time he would rally and grow , he road offlcials bo madp f0 gpp thp stronger While he had been in a neCM(8lt> . of more , han onp gtop thaf critical condition for some tlnn be-jrhe crews will get orders to stop at tore his demise, his death was not other streets than Bloomington. One expected. All during his illness he of the east side residents. Friday showed great vitality and was al- morning, said: “Now that the cornways hopeful. A few days before hisjpany has raised the fare and is to death, Mr. Callender was planning put on more limiteds. it seems that
it might grant us the small favor we
wish.”
He is Joseph La- “WnT.rk ar i
Follette. Joseph LaFollette came to Vegetable Compor.nil cnr*l if the United States with his father everything else L .d I'.iii.'.i and and two brothers in 1745. The man, ^
families of LaFollette in this county CreSton, Iowa,
are descendants of the three Thousmnis of unsolicited j-i brothers. The name of Joseph La- ine testimor.iuls like the abov# Follette is on the tablet In the court VeVSb^^ompou^Seh ^ house here with the names of other exclusively from roots and herbi Revolutionary War soldiers who ar Worn- a who sufTer from the buried in Putnam county. The tjessing ills should not lose sf Greencastle people who attended the k.’ p® Thanhs VegcUblou'omM reunion Sunday were: Court C. Gil- restore their health. ^ len. Elijah Grantham and Mr. and If you want special advice
to Mrs. Pinkham, at I.vnn, She will treat your iett* strictly confidential. For20
BOTH MEN PLEAD "GUILTY”
hesitate—write at once.
Mrs. William LaFollette.
to go west about October 1.
Auto and Traction tar Collide East bound freight car on the T. H., I. A E. line at the Staunton road west of Brazil, struck an automobil in which Napoleon Gillespie, Charle Stewart and R. A. Kemp were riding The accident happened at i o’clocl Saturday afternoon and was on th grade crossing which aufotstt have predicted w-ould be the scene of a
collision soon.
For owning favorite or pet coon dogs and
CATCH OVER 500 POUNDS
watch dogs rabbit dogs,
and neglecting to pay the tax upon the same cost J. H. Lewis and Fred Ford, both of Bainbridge, about
$12 each, Friday afternoon. Cous*a- Township every Friday to tr ble Crawley went to Bainbridge Fri- the business of my office as
TOWNSHIP fRUSIEE NOTH
Jackson Township,
I will be at my home in J
day morning with warrants for the arrest of both men on the charge of owning and keeping dogs on which no license for this year had been
paid.
The officer brought his two men
Nearly one-hundred or the residents of Reelsvilie and Washington Township participated in a big fish fry, on Big Walnut Creek, just east
of Reelsvilie, Friday. The party to Greencastle and when arraigned
_ . „ . . , w ent to the creek in the morning before 'Squire Frank, both pleaded R. A. Kemp saw the approaching , ,
. , an “ stayed until late in the evening, guilty to the charge ‘Squire Frank
car in time to jump and was unnurt i n L „ . , . • ,n tlle afternoon a large number of assessed a fine of $1 and costs to
save a nervous shock. He is very, . . . ...
/ I the fish caught were fried and
nervous from the shock. Cillespio 8 p lendid fish mpa|
and Stewart were severely but not
BENJAMIN WAL Floyd Township. My office day will be Wete of each week at my residence. FRED TODD, Truetei
seriously injured. One of the men has a bad gash on his head and the other seems to be internally Injure and bruised.
•SklD Trouble*. Quite a few of our friends have asked for sure remedies for some nno form of eczematous affections of the skin, and we wish we could send what Is wanted, for the disease is an exceedingly disagreeable ine, and at times drives one almost frantle by the almost Intolerable heat and Itching which is so hard to overcome. There are over thre«-»c«»re different
was served on the
banks of the creek. The party caught over 500 pounds of fish, .modify carp, suckers and sickle back. Among those who were in the party were: Omer Nelson and family, John King Sr., and family, John King, Jr., and family, L. E. Herbert
Jefferson Township.
I will be at my residence Friday to transact the busit
ea< h. The fine and costs amounted nl '’ 0 ^ ce . OLI\ ER STRINfiEl
to about $12 for each. They returned to Bainbridge poorer but wiser
men.
The law in regard to the ke< ping j. 0 " 0n
of dogs without paying the required license has not been strictly enforced for the past few years. However. the action of the officers Fri-
Marlon Township.
I will be at my residence in
Friday of
week and Tuesday Fillmore transact the business of my of
OTTO B. RECTOR
and family, Paul Albin and family, day seems to mean that the house- T To ” n ' hi P' Chas. Reel and family, Ola Pollom wife, who has her pet poodle, and J n h ^ ”7 °, and family, John McElroy and fam- the hunter who keeps his pet coon da " Wednesday
L>, George Akers and family, W. E. 1 and rabbit dogs, must pay the
affections that go under the name of
his enemies are thinking of eczema, and what will cure one will attempting to punish Representative I do no good in another case. Even
Moss politically for his aggressiveness in uncovering the remarkable situation in the Department if Agriculture is now understood. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson during the last hour he was before the investigating committee made in indirect threat, which did not. escaiie the committee. He intimated that by way of punishment he might withdraw from the state of Indiana the 116 special employes of his department which he says are now at work in that State. The official report of the committee hearing show that this
is what the secretary said.
Representative Moss said, today, that he did not believe for a minute, that the secretary of agriculture would withdraw his 116 scientists
from Indiana.
"If he should do this I am ready' for the issue,” said the Fifth Dis-1 trict representative. "The employes of the agricultural department in the state are doing splendid work and there would be a great regret if they should be withdrawn. I do rot think, howevr, that we have anvthing to fear along this line.”
me iliscnic In iliff, rent person*
require mdiciilly different treatment. We are told that the disease is the result of derangements either of the nutritive, assimilative or nervous system: In one there is a lock of nutritive power, and the patient becomes weak and emaciated: In the nssimilatlve. there is an Impaired digestion and a consequent suppression, or abnormal state of the secretions; while eczema oceasloned bv a run-down condition of the nervous system. Is accomranied bv all the morbid conditions incident to irritation and ex. haustlon of the nerves Good treatment for such requires soap and water. If it needs cleansing, use a good cold cream, or pure olive oil. The greatest trouble Is the fact that the general practitioner seems to have but a vague Idea of what Is necessary to he done, and trving experiments with proprietary medicines is expen.
sive.—From the Commoner.
Bond and family, John White and family, Ed. L. Herbert and family, James Rogers and family, Reuben Rogers and family, James Akers
PREROGATTVE OF HER SEX.
Alothugh It will be several weeks before school opens, the book stores are already receiving their books for the rush. Large cases and boxes of "knowledge” are being opened and placed upon the shelves. One book store, Wednesday, received twelve cases of books and the proprietor stated that not near all of his stock had arrived.
Hrlde Had hnt Exercised Recognized
Privilege Thnt Is Vnlversally
(•ranted.
A young couple had been courting for several years and the young man seemed to be in no hurry to marry.
Finally, one dav, he said: “Sal, I canna marry thee." "How's that?" asked she.
“I’ve changed my mind," he said. "Well. I'll tell thee what well do."
and BM,
to transact the business
,c * Trustee of Madison Township.
quirod license or get in trouble. It WILL STROUBE is the duty of the township assessor _____ to re port to the township trustee Mill Creek Township, every person who owns a dog on I will be at my home in
an am y, \ m. Showalters and which the license has not been paid. Creek Township on Wednesday
family, Then it is the duty of the township Saturday of each week to tnr
, 1 trustee to report the same to the the business of my office.
Moruland. Homer Moreland. Thomas prosecuting attorney. The prosecutDanberry, John Dobson. Benjamin ing attorney then does not fulfil
Dobson, Scott Coombs, Albert Stall-1 the cup, Wm. Bond, Carey Payne, Geo '
Osborne, Bruce Osborne, Ernest E.!
Frazier, Wm. Best. Clyde Rogers,
Hays Hutchison. Claude Cromwell, Brief Marriage Experiences.
Edgar Jobe, Harry Bond, Mrs. Mol-
faniily. Curtis Noah Moreland
Eads
and
and
family.
duties of his office unless prosecutes the offenders.
ERNEST KIVETT, Trust
FREE BOO
For Every Living Thing on tiie Humphreys* Veterinary SfkfiH*
.. _ Krom C la >' county comes word of lie Foster and daughter. Mrs. Katie two divorce suits that are ahead of
Foster, Mrs. Martha Aker, Mrs. Mort the record
Smith and children Wrc .,, 500 Page Book free, on theTreiitmiM Huchison Mr Creat'v Boone v , ^ Ha ' V ha * Care If Horses. Ctie, She** MvrHn Warh r a .L o ^ from his * ife . alleging Hog. and Poultry, also StabUO^ Herbert and Art Steele. j abandonment. They were married on hangup, mailed frev.
j June 17, 1911, and parted 12 day8
“I have a world of confidence Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for have used it with perfect success, writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Pooles ville, Mo. For sale by all dealers
Death of Raymond Waltz
Word was received here, on Wednesday evening, from Denver, Colorado, of the death of Raymond W altz, a native of Greencastle. The death of Mr. Waltz was quite sudden but no particulars as to the cause of his demise have been received. His wife, who will be remembered as I Miss Cora Darnall. daughter of Dan
sold She. “If folks know that it's th**| T,’ W . iUl the,r rhildr<?n - Were has given me up I ehanna be able! S1 ,n ^ relatives at Seattle, Wash-
Ington, at the time of the
in later, on June 29. I LIST OF SPECIFICS,
i Clifford F. Aarick is the plaintiff A - A ' For F *VKRfe. Mtlh Fr«r. Lxm n the second brief matrimonial ex- B - B -c-”'"*'”' pcrience. He was married to Goldie ^ c - Fo,MREThro... EeUec.R.» Vo rink on r , UOUUe D. D. For WORMS, Boix. urub«. rune 14, and they parted e. e. For cotuus. influents, matrimonial company in less than a F. F. For colic, Briivoehr, wurrs**week after their marriage. 6. G. PrrreBia MISFAKRIAGB.
the time of the death of
Mr. Waltz, and they cpnnot reach their home in Denver, until Saturday. Mr. Dan T. Darnall left this
to
Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding you body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply take exercise, keep clean and you
will have long life. . M. Hanson, Hamburg, N Y.
"My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. 1 applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep “-Mrs Nancy Iv. changed
I since.”—Mack's National
as nas given me up
to get another chap; but if they think I've given thee up I can get ail that I want. So we'H have banns published and when the wedding dnV coipes the parson will say to thee: 'Wilt thou
have this man to be thy wedded hus-jcity for Denver, today at noon band?" I shall say: "I winn.V." attend the funeral
The day came, and when the minis.! ter asked the Important question the
man answered: “I will."
Then the parson said to the woman, .“Wilt thou have this m«n to be thy wedded husband?" and she said:
"I will."
"Whq," said the younj. man furiously, "you said you would say “I
wlnna.
H. H. For KIDNEY sod Bladder dl»rd«»
mu,, SCHOOLS '■ iESiSSZZlZ*
I ALL EXAMINATIONS. At druggists or sect prepaid on I of price. 60 cts. each.
-londay, Sept. 4, 1:30 p. m. at the BPkphrets' homko. medicw* oo« high school building will be held the w,u,m,n aw* 1 - N ®" v# '*' fall examination for grade pupils, who have not attended "summer Ynungi Ren Be ware school," yet have been studying to make up work. j The story is told of a young *
At the same place, at
mail'*
Digestion and Assimilation.
who sent to a Chicago
f hi * h -hoc. bunding, pupils 0 ^- ZVoZ:
me to take examinations will make * llp pockets the young fellow foU i application for them. note w hleh read: “Should tli is fa
H C u-nnnv a ! ,he h* 1 " 11 " of a good-looking ■ OODY, Supt. | man who desires to correspond ^ | young lady of sweet disposltl 011 '
$100 Reward, $100. i iy tiMress." etc. t . The reader, of thla ntner sin ... ' T,le young man proni|'tl>
'cr to the address and a
It is not the quantity of food but ‘ a,er re< ' p,v od this reply: "* r n '^ 1 the amount digested and assimilated ^ ln * » < '‘ Urr, ‘ ha " a ,etter J n * T**« ♦ v. * i * mustPQ tionaJ treatment Haii** , ’ ^Quires a ooostltu- nninp from vour adtlr^^s. hat gives strength and vitality to S' o/'V^ ^ rears ago when she worked in a* tho 8}8tem. • Chamberlain's Stomach foun<1 *tian of u* dpB,rr,v,n * ,K ~ *— *~ t -* *—« written th
and Liver Tablets invigorate K '
“I know that,” said the young wo-* s t° ma ch and liver and enable them
m#id • to perform their operations natural- ,U Aedr^S ,i . , 7
Monthly. i ly. For sale by all dealers. iZnaZli™*™ a co . •
I
*>•<> by all DnixrwaTilT C ° ' Tote<l0 - °- I**» fiat, Faan, Pm, t!ao .
trip to yonr town and make > , look like 30 cents worth of
Exchange.