Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

TEACHERS HOLD FIRST INSTITUTE

I’HTVT.OM » > AiKKKX ASTI.F. MAIHSON. AVAKKK\. AVASHpraTOH AMT A| vIMH\ TOWN. SHU'S HET TODAY I> THE <*EFICE OF (AllMY SIFT. L. A.'-

AAKIAiHT.

A KEAOKH BKAIKE>.

Hiirli«''t I’rice Ewt I’aid for Hendricks A'onnty Beef A ntde.

IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Tbe school teachers of Greencas 'le, Madison, Warren, Washington .ml Marion townships met in their ^rst institute of the school year, at Ihe office of County Superintendent L. G. W T right at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The meeting was largelyattended and was a most interestin'; and instructive one. The program of the institute is as follows: Morning Session. Opening Exercises, Miss Icy

Shaver.

Instruction and Advice to Teachers—L. G. Wright, County Superin-

tendent.

Plans for Bringing Parents and Teachers Together in Co-operation School Work—Paul Jackson. Plans for Bringing Parents an! Teachers Together for Co-opera-tive Community Work—Joh-i

Johnson.

Afternoon SessionThe First Day of the School Year —P. B. Hutcheson and D. L. Mayle. Titles and Brief Description of Teachers’ Reading Circle—Fran 1 ;

Wallace.

Young People s Reading Circle— Kate l.e*-'*^. Wha: Conditions Will Make n Schoolroom Attractive and on Whom Does the Responsibility for Establishing Such Conditions Rest?— Tunnle Wright. Give Place and Purpose of the Query Box in the Township Institute—AYalter Keller. The teachers of Jackson, Frank! 1 i and Russell townships, met in Roachdale Wednesday and held theie institute. The same program vngiven. On Thursday the teachers of Monroe, Floyd and Clinton townships, met in Bainbridge and -tTuesday the teachers of Clover ! ; Jefferson and Mill On k tewmtii, , met in Cloverdale to hold then first institu'e. County Superintendent L. G. Wright attends .-ill of these meetings and lias charge of the programs. In each Instance th * program lias been the same tl • only changes being in the leaders of the discussions.

Last Tuesday E. L. Woodard of Chicago, purchasing agent for Swift & Co., closed a deal with J. C. Clay for the purchase of 140 head of prime export beeves averaging 1525 pounds at the unprecedented prie of ten cents per pound home weight Mr. Woodard, who has been buying cattle for a great many years, in formed us that never before in all his dealings and perhaps never again would this price be paid- TIPs bunch of finished stock, however represents the highest perfection o' individuals and finish and it is doubtful If there has ever been in reality a better shipment from this point. And the extreme scarcity of this class of top notchers had much to do with the spring in price. A little figuring will demonstrate the exorbffent price that will necessarily be paid for this hunch of stock when It reaches the final customer. It will not net over GO per cent, of the live weight in the dress ed carcass to which must be added freiuht. ice, slaughtering, etc.-

'Danville Gazette.

THE DANVILLE CREAMERY OPENS

DEATH OF AVI I, LI A M MARSH Ul.. \t.t Ht lin-MAKV !l\ FB1DAI

[FLAM HI ILL HY MK> ATTEMFTISA. SIMM. VIt FKOJEAT HERE, FKOMISES TO HE SUCCESS l> EVERY WAY.

STOCKHOLDERS SATISFIED

AVNoonsIn is For AViNon. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The Milwaukee Journal declares that Woodrow Wilson will carry Wisconsin, strongly Republican as i' normally is by a vote that will be very decisive. The progressive republicans of Wisconsin are going to vot almost as a unit for Wilson. Thetis a complete wiping out of partylines in the state. The progressive republicans, whitthey are for LaFolIette firr.t of aR consider that Wilson Is the onlyprogressive running for president In the present campaign and so (hey will vote for him. As for Roosevelt it is probable that there Is no state ol the Middle West where the vote for the third-term candidate hid to be so insignificant as in LaFoll-

etto’s state-

1' bile m.'st of the progressive republicans seem content to vote for A\ ilson without making open decla I'uimn. many of them, prominent rr publicans at .hat, are openly declar ing their advocacy of Wilson an make no secret of their Intentlofi t \ote f,,r him. The course of th Visconsii) progressives should, in tact be tin' course of all pro r--.. ives; Wilson is the only real cress:vp j n the race. Roosevelt hot a progressive when ho w i ( r- - blent and men of the LaFolh ! e f\ •. have no confidence in the roe: m convention of Roosevelt or his

nnneial backer, Perkins.

fi-

MIL 8TAMF v\u AIKYKHAF, rkmykky avimmiivs closed.

Under the new postal order whte'i

calls for a night service In the that lu.s real mer ‘ i Ureencaatle postoffice, the stamn and

An article

should in f v.e become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls. 1ml., writes, “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup and is my best seller.” For sale by all dealers.

Started in Pimples. Nearly All One Cheek Solid Sore. Very Fretful. Used Ctrticura Soap and Ointment. Face All Healed Up. Kingsley, Mich.— "Lact May my thirteen months' old baby had a sore come on her chock. It started in four or live small pimples and in two or three hours' time spread to iho size of a silver dollar. I' spread to beroyc. Then water would run from the pimples and wherever that touched it caused more sores until nearly all one check and up her nostrils were one solid sore. She was very fretful. She certainly was a terrible looking child.andnothlngsocmcd to ba of any use. Then 1 ect " ■ ’ > ' ‘ ’."-a : > v . It cura Ointment. fiho triu.l to rub o:I everything wo put on so that we would ut and hold her hands for two hours at a tine, trying to give tlio medicine a cluoico to help her, but after 1 washed It with Cutlcura Soap and then put on Iho Cutleura Ointment they seemed to sootho her and sho d*d not try to rub them olT. It was only a few days before her face was all healed up, and there has been no return of the trouble since. Wo thought that baby's facu would surely bo scarred, but It Is not.” (Signed) Mrs. W. J. Cloland. Jan. 6, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment aro sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailod free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura. Dept.T, Boston.” SW 'Tender-faced men should uoo Cutlcura 6o*P bhavuig stick, 25c. ttample tree.

general delivery windows will be closed each night at 7 o'clock and will not be open until the next morning. The windows will not b" open at all Sunday but the lobby of the postoffice will be open all day Sunday to accommodate those’ who have lock boxes. The night service will begin Sunday night, the extra clerk going on duty at 10 o'clock His duty will bo to distribute all incoming mail and to forward all or:

going mall.

DUATII OF MEXICAN AVAR VETER IN. ME -. Joseph L. Williams, s. > e!g v six years, an old resident of the Mexican war, died at the Sold'- v' Homo in Marion Saturday, his .r a h following a stroke of paralysis u‘ferod several months ago. The 1 was brought here and the funeral services held at the Odd Fellows' hall at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon Bur:al was in Forest Hill cemetery Rev. C- L. Shaver, of Indianapolis,

officiated.

Mr Williams was born in Bath county, Ky., on July 1st, 1f!2G an moved to this city in IS'!!. !!" v. p resident of Greencastle from ‘S4 unt:l 1903, when ho went to the Sold ers’ Homo Jn La'r--otto to )'\— A :hori, time h" wen* fr- -i Iho i 'flyetfe homo to iho firm i hr ■ Mr. Williams r.crv-d fhror- '.out :v Mexican war as a member of tho Third Kentucky Rr k, out. l T o w: 'wico married, firct tn Mary A Board of Kentucky, nnd then in 1572 to Ursula Uhr- rr of Dadogv Mrs. Wilson AnnaheMr.. of Bern i the only surviving child by the second roarriace. During his Tong rnsldonee In this city Mr. Williams wui employed in various hardware '■tores, and in that way was or. ouafnted with many people thro v-'j out the eounty

The creamery and milk plant opened for business Tuesday morning and has been running ever since. The machiery Is all new and of the latest Invention- It started off as smooth as clock-work and did its work perfectly. The forenoon run, Tuesday, was entirely on the morning's milking that patrons of the plant were hastily notified to bring In a little over three hours 40 pounds of fine creamery butter as one ever saw was turned out and tbe residua of the milk sterilized and left in a condition to keep sweet for several hours. The work gave perfect satisfaction to the stockholders and others and they feel that they now have a piece of property that will not only be a valuable asset to the farmers interested in dairying, but will be of great benefit to the town In general in bringing additional

business into the community.

So far there has been no hitches or delays of any kind in getting th • plant in running order, with the ex ception of being unable to secure sufficient flow of water from th driven well being put down to operate the plant and it has been necessary to use city water. Shoptauca & Hillis, of Greonejistle, who a driving the well have gone down over 400 feet and are still in si • . soapstone rock. They are sone wh: discouraged. and are undecide.I whether to go deeper or abandon the undertaking. In any event, th city water will he piped to the p! I

ns n matter of precaution

Bo well satisfied are the sfo: T holders of the company wi'.h ■' outlet that they held a larc ly tended and enthusiastic meetiirr the library building, Tuesday afternoon. The directors elect' d AIfr. T.ineingcr, president end Simon Hadley, secretary-treasurer an gen general manager One of tin* promoters of the orpanlza Ion wa present nnd made a strong speech to the nieeUng in which Ip* made i> very clear that they now had n Are class, np-'o-dnte plant and a rure money maker if the farmers got behind it and patronize it ns they

should. -Danville Gazette.

William Marshall, ago eighivseven years, who has made his horn , here with his daughter Mrs. Be!' | Carver, for the past fifteen year.-.. | died at Mrs. Carver’s home on East Anderson street about 9:30 o'clock Friday evening. His death was du * to a complication of diseases and advanced age. The deceased is survived by two sons and four daughters; namel> Mrs. Florence McGinity of Seattle Washington, Mrs. Ella Westfall of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mrs Clara Sawyers of Chicago, Mrs. Belle Carver of this city; Edward Marshall of Montmorenci, and M. M Marshall of this city.

The Torr Family Reunion. The 14th annual reunion of th* Torr family was held Aug. 29 h a; the lovely grove on W. L. Torr's farm. Th#? day was most beautiful, the dinner bountiful and the number present about as usual, seventy. Those attending from a distanc were: D. E. Brubeok and wife and Joseph Neet and family, of Rock vllle; Mrs. Will Rawley, of BrazR; Mrs. Ben Ostrum. of Irvington; Allan Wilson and daughter, Josephlm of Kansas City, Kansas; J. H. pitchford and family, of Fillmore; Aden C- Torr and wife, of BloomfieldMrs. Maggie Torr Stc-irr and Mrs. Arthur Torr and children, of Farmersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, of

KnightsvIIIe.

Excellent recitations were given by several of the voting people. MWilson responded 'o a call for ?.-* address nnd prert’ngs were real from several absent ones, namely Rev. W. M. Torr, of Whltostown- J M. Torr, of Providence. R. T ; Ed ward O'Hair, of Thompson, Iowa The present officers were or - tinned in office. They are: pr sident Edwin Torr; vice-presid pt Will Stroube; secretary an rl fp ■*; urer, Luciie Torr. Ice cream ** *• served at the close of the day’s T"tivities, and (lie company adjourn i to meet in annual reup'on (he p

Thursday in August. 1913.

s I !

fr t l

| I t

A. Funeral

B. HANNA Director & Embalmer:

Twenty-Two Years Experience Three Licensed Embalmers $ GRAY AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS AMBULANCE

Phones: Store 88, Residence 130

The men organizing n similar company in this county built tlx* Danville plan'. Therefore, it be hooves the residents of this ci-y atv' county to lend their aid and help the proposition along—give it u boost and not a knock. THE ANDREW BLACK CONCERT SATURDAY.

“Friends of the Fiimer’’ AA'nnfs Frilow Farmers and Townspeople to Be His Gnesl-i During the Evening. Everything Is no' sottitj for m, , band concert for n r -:r Saturl- v nl.gh*-. The concert will b- v !>-i at the corner of Indiana and Walnut streets,—Just south of the T'ann* store, and the Harmony band v-;: - furnish the nine c. The oor.cer* v '! bo given by Andrew Black, he friend of the farmer." Mr. Black, who is a farrr<*r h'mflelf.. is givng the concert . xpre*-- -iy for the benefit and nmu-i men; the farmers He is paying all ilu expenses and wants every farmc ' ibis vlclnlly as well as towns;. ,) 'o be his guests that evening. T>: merchants of the east side o ; square are planning to give a < ■ cert later.

An Annonncement Part-. DA DOC A Ind . Au , ~. 31—0* ,; V day afternorn Mtrs Ada Ov-r. -'*•'’ *'■ Dndora. cnlcrtnined in hon-r cAvorill Phaw who will pe mr*;*to Mr. Earl R. Harri-.- of Gre-cc tie. September Tl. The wedding was uniquely nounred after which n two-err-luncheon was rerved About Iwcnty-flvo gre'r wer presen*.. Thoso from out of tow-: wer,.; Vi ., . Grm # r , rr ,, Bertha Overman of Indt'anaroT'-.. Miss Edna Kmlge and In ':: Todd rt Crawfordsville, M an M iry of Thomfown M’rs Kora S'* ;n!ey o' Greenfield and Miss Kola firett of

Greene* stir

I MTED STITES T (OOFS AG W\ VISIT FUTN \ >1 (’»)! v < y Ihe Third Battalion of ♦’> 'r.r 1 1 nlt.ed S'afes Infantry eon 'siin' of three hundred • : 0 »'s an ! officer'.marched through Putnam ecu:* * Thursday rnd Friday. The t-rinr, camp-d no; - Bainbridge Th:ir,doy night a id on the Wnri" a .V-v.-aen farm, near the west edre of thi countj-, Wedm day night. T!io tmop.--wer€ j r * anied by an wagons, red cross amhulancm- an,

commisary v/asiong.

^ a. ^ x a- a- ^ ^ iA ^ mA, 4> - - * —

| [Notice to Subscribers. |

Subscrivtion statements Imre bet n until- E ed to all mail subscribers of this ftaper, irho ^ are in arrears, on their subsc r 'ipious. I he editor would greatly apprreiutp n n ^ early remittance from all those in arrears.

.1 dollar or tiro dors not a moan l to much to you but the aggregate of several thousand deliit(pient subsn'ihers, totals (piite a sum tous-

Please Fieecitht: INotict.'Sent You

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'■Z’O 3 Mi

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Seeks

tire

Joiins Fimiiiy Kcun' n.

The first reunion cf the jet. family was held at the Demut i joh : farm, just west of this city, Sunday. A large attendance was present and a most enjoyable time is reported The members of the family organized and planned to make the reunion an annual affair. The follov 'nv fieers were elected: Lemual John?, president; John Johns, of Bridveton vice president: W. H. Johns, seer.tary, and James A. Call, treasure-

Schoc

ready for you. (5 can use some second hand Lc kb) SAYERS ROOK STORE

I —Farmers Attention!

JEFFERSON TOWNSHFF

s. S. CONVEN't'HlN

The Sunday school workers < Jefferson township held n cotp ..- tion nt New Providence Pap:'

church yesterday.

In the afternoon im: was an • dross by Prof. R A. O: g on f tex'. "What Is that to thee, foil thou me.” He u :• oo 1( . v ,• practical applications of 'he : showing that wo should follow th Master without .* w -v.

about the fail

others, or the pos iblo lack of dr J recognition from our fellow-men. Rev. E. g. Shouse of Greeneasti followed with a stirring appeal for earnestness in Christian service and personal contact. t 0 win Sunday

school scholars to Christ.

Rev. G. H. L. Beeman presented the duty and method of soul-win-

ning in Sunday school work.

Officers were elected and Installed as follows: president.. Fred Mr - ten; v ■ o ;.rrpld"n', jr- vda Aidin' rre retary and tre . r, MahoJ y'Uoy; temperance work, Reuben Mr

ten; homo department, s

Grimes.

We have changed our method of selling “Never Slip”

Knot Fence.

\Y/C C A X/IY Salesman’k Salari.-s and Expenses, Lossm W L-. A V I—, from bankruptcy ov dealers, long tinuciedit \ OU SAVE. DEALER'S PROFITS WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES j I BRAZIL FENCE CO. Box 324 Brazil, Ind. ■tfitgrjsxzzsiUKNB' ‘Krs-- ttust: rrriC'T'w-da*

Public 5 ale. PUBLIC

£A fit SB*

^ B-- iw

At my farm 3 and I -2 miles | Southwest of Bainbridge, on Monday., September 18

j-toujcs, tY^UiCS, CattJe,r^ ' Lt ' /

Hay and Grain, etc.

, Sept. 8

Claude Pruitt.

FUTN A>1 COUNTY SHIJLi? AYINNERS

Putnam county came to the front !ii the Montgomery county far, " h '-h ia heing held at Crai/fordsvllio, yesterday. Among 'ho sheep .''ards men: mod in the Crawfordsm<* . r‘- arc tl: ■ following In the ’ '.! j eInr. rent , mng Southdown, Tun 1 '* j A:ric:*n r medium wool sheen of aP j kinds: I: :r , one year old or under j nv0 ' Fr:,nIi Hartman, Ba'nbridcp - F j 1st: , Raymond Hayc, Bainbrid; c th,* j 2nd.; E ve., one year old or under

Divorce Suit Filed.

Jamei D, Cox, py ^ is a)tor ,, ( M. Hamillon, has filed suit in

E'"'" r " '' r ° r 'Hartoan ^hT' Cox. alleging emel m- i inh ., 0 ne year old e ^ treatment. The complaint set. o,*' Hat herd urlw £!!!; .that the marriage of th ■ eoupi « ....... eurred on December 21, 1907, J, ! * H “ y8 ’ 2n!i th.-u they were separated on October Mr and Mr« « , 13 or the following year Cox cks , b vrrdale, were here TuS^m 0 / 7°‘ solute divorce and all o'her prr;. f - ‘'n their way fo TndlanapoHe fo? a re,lef - fa ^ ks vlei t and to attend the state

At the farm known as the S. R. Terry larift 1 mile east of Fillmoreand 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Coates* viile, at Interurban slap

26.

Horses*" Caftte Hogs-

X G. Hasten The Implicit confidence that people have in Chamberlain a 1° Cholera and Diarrhoea ^ founded on their experience to ^ use of that remedy and t1>(i> ^

reninrkuble O and 'iJ spntel !

edge of the many of colic, diarrhoea

that It has effected F° r *

dealers.

;a!(* l>5