Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

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KKIRAY, 0('T0BER |. ltll

FACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER

Began With Pimple. Spread All Over Face. In Agony All the Time. Itched and Smarted. Used CuticuraSoapandOintment. WasCured. Moborly. Mo.—“My trouble began with a small pimple on the left side of my face and It spread all over my face and to my neck. It would bo scarlet red when I got warm. My face was a sight. It looked very unpleasant, and It felt uncomfortable. My face was something awful: It just kept me In agony all the time. Some said it was tetter, and some said it was that awful eczema, but I rattier think It was tetter. 1 had been trouble*! with it for about two years and tried many remedies but got no relief until 1 used C'uticura Soap and Outleura Ointment. “When 1 would wash my face with tho C'uticura Soap and apply tho Cutlcura Ointment it would cool my skin and draw great Mg drops of matter out of the skin. You would think 1 was sweating; it would run down my face just as though 1 had washed It. It Itched and smarted and 1 suffered in the day time most from tho heat from tho stove. 1 used the Cutlcura Soap and Cutirura Ointment for a month and I was cured of It. 1 will tell everyone 1 know who has any trouble of the skin.” (Signed) Mrs. J lirooksluT, Apr. 15, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are sold throughout tho world. A single set Is often sufficient, liberal sample of raeh mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-eard “Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston.' 1 *»'Tender-fared men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.

DEATH OF GEOROE H. Him \KI.S. U FDAESDAY.

The death of George H. Michaels, age 72 years occurred at his homo at the corner of Columbia and Liberty streets about 6 o'clock Wednesday night, his death following a prolonged illness. The funeral services were held at the home Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Uev. G. H. L. Beeman, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr. Michaels is survived by a widow. Mr. Michael was one of the old residents of this city. He was n veteran of the Civil War, having served through the Rfeater part of the great strife. He also was an eld member of the Masonic lodge.

Rainbritlge Band Reorganized. The Bainbridge hand was recently reorganized and several new members taken in. The first concert since the reorganization was given at Bainbridge last Tuesday night, and was certainly most highly appreciated by the large audience. The band will give concerts at Bainbridge every Tuesday evening from now until the weather becomes too cold. ItFIII h \ II> 1M» ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN FI) VT FILLMORE.

Here Than Hundred Local Lodiremen and I.odirewomen Visit Neighboring Lodge Frida) Night.

Over one hundred members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and Ttebekahs went to Fillmore Friday night to the guests of the Fillmore Lodge of Rebekahs and to confer degrees on members of the Fillmore lodge. After the business session of the meeting the Fillmore ladies served delicious refreshments. Loeal Jodgemen and lodgewomen who attended the event are unanimous in declaring the Fillmore lodge women excellent entertainers.

Kavlor-Wharton. Francis Marion Kaylor. of Cuba, Ind., and Miss Mary Wharton, of Cloverdale, Ind., were married at the Christian church parsonage on Wednesday at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Carter of Cloverdale were the only guests. Mr Kaylor is a well-to-do and a well-known merchant of Cuba. He is highly esteemed as a citizen. Miss Wharton is well-known and is highly appreciated by her many friends in and around Cloverdale. L. A. Beard officiated.

MONEY TO LOAN On viood Improved Farms at Very Low Rate of Interest II you are paying as high as 5 and 1-2 per cent interest, it will pay you to call and see us. We obtain loans quickly and on very reasonable terms. VESTAL & PECK LOAN AGENTS and ABSTRACTORS GRESNCASTLE, INDIANA]

WRECKING THE HENDRICKS cocnty conn hoi se.

The first steps toward the wrecking of the old court house began this week. The wreckers began | tearing away the interior fixtures of the upper story and the inside walls will be stripped of all materials before the razing of the building begins. The wrecking company now has two car loads of its implements on the side track but they will nor unloaded until next week. The delay In moving the county offices will delay the work to some extent. The county officials do not know when they will move nor does any one else seem to have much knowledge along that line. Some of the officials thought the moving woutif begin next week and some think it will be later. The wrecking company was surprised to find the offices still occupied. As soon as the offices are moved ' the wreckers will strip the interior, remove the temporary roof and raze the old building. It will take about fifteen days to remove the building. The contractors have a nice little scheme to get rid of the tower on the south side of the tower on the south side of the building. They are planning to undermine the tower and put in wooden supports. A fire will then be kindled to burn out the supports, then the tower will topple over. As soon ac the old structure is removed, foundation work will be started for the

new building.—Danville Gazette.

Sfafe Report for August. There were nine murders and for-ty-four suicides in Indiana in the month of August according to figures made public by the state board of health. Eight men and one woman were murdered and thirty-five suicides. Accidents were responsible for 193 deaths, according to the state board’s report, making a total of 246 deaths during the month from “external” causes—192 men and i.4 women. Six men were murdered by gunshots, one woman was killed by stabs and one was beaten to death. Six men used gunshots to kill themselves and six hanged themselves. Two men cut their own throats and fifteen drank carbolic acid. Four women took the carbolic acid method of "passing out." Four men and four women took other poisons, which resulted in death. One woman and one man asphyxiated themselves and one man killed himself by stepping in front of a train. In the accidental death, twentytwo were drowning, sixteen heln ir men anil six women. The drowntotal is unusually large for on" month. Thirty-nine persons, including thirty-seven men and two women, were accidentally killed on the steam roads and four men wer« killed on the interurban roads Twenty persons were killed by falls Six persons five women and one man, were killed by scalds and burns. Lightning struck four persons and killed them Fourteen were accidentally poisoned. One man strangled to death because of eating. Eight men died from ptomaine poisoning. Eight men were killed bv electricity and six died from injuries received in runaways.

WILSON MIDS IN \ STRAW VOTE TAKEN ON VAN TRAIN

The east bound Vandaliu train due here at near 6 o'clock, was thoroughly polled and a straw vote taken Thursday evening with the following result: Wilson 36 Roosevelt _ 29 Taft 14 Debs 4 Chapin 3 The result, of the polls was giver, the Herald by .Tames Shaver who was a passenger on the train.

William Eians i> Nominated. Will Evans of the law firm of llanly & Kvans, of Indianapolis, and and son of T. E. Evans of this town, was nominated by the Rpeubllcans of Marion Morgan and I’utnam .counties this afternoon, as their candidate for joint senator. The con- | vention was held this afternoon in tlie Criminal court room in the slate house in Indianapolis. Mr. Evans, who is a Del’auw graduate, and who is well known here, I had no opposition in his candidacy for the nomination, and his selection was made unanimous by the conven-

tion.

Few. if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effoe'ed in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers.

SAYS ATTORNEY TOLD HIM TO GO .i./ TRACTION employe, after afTEARING IN COl’KT AND STATING THAT HE WAS READY FOR TRIAL, LEFT SQUIBB FRANK’S OFFICE AND ATTEMPTED TO LEAVE TOWN.

ARRESTED NEAR TIN PLATE

Alleging that he had been advised by his attorney, Thomas T. Moore, to leave town and save himself being fined, Waldron Owens, a special interurban detective left Squire Frank's court Saturday night, and attempted to avoid trial. He was arrested, however, as he was boarding the 9:28, east-bound traction car at Stop 29, near the Tin Plate and returned to Squire Frank's court. The case began several weeks ago. while Owens, was working as a conductor on the traction line. It is said that he was working as a ‘spotter” at the time of the trouble. Hubert Jordon and Owens engaged in a dispute over a fare and the conductor attacked Jordon striking him several times. Owens was arrested on a charge of assuait and battery, sworn out in Squire Frank's court. The trial was set for last Wednesday night but as neither side was ready the trial was postponed until Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Squire Frank fixed $50 as the amount of the bond and released Owens after he had signet the bond and stated that he would have Rupert Bartley, traction agent, sign it also. Owens was given the bond to take to Mr. Bartley and secure his signa-

ture.

Saturday evening at the time set Owens and his attorney, together with two women witnesses for the defense, appeared in the hall of the building which Squire Frank's office is located. Owens appeared in the squire’s office and stated that he had his witnesses and was ready for trial. He then went out in the hall with Mr. Moore, but did not return. Presently Prosecutor Attorney William Sutherlin stated that h< was ready for trial and the case was called. Thomas Moore, attorney for Owens, asked that the trial of the case be continued as his client was not ready for trial and could not get his witnesses there. The prosecutor insisted that Owens had stated that lie was ready for trial and that as the prosecutor had several witnesses who lived outside of town, who were there and ready for trial lie saw no need of continuing the case. The squire insisted that the trial proceed. Then it was discovered that Owens had disappeared. Mr. Moore stated that he did not know where Owens had gone but stated that he had sahl lie was going to the residence of W. ('. Van Arsdel to get him to serve as a witness for him. The squire telephoned to the Van Arsdel home and learned that Owens had not been there. Prosecutor Suthelin then demanded that the $50 bond be declared forfeited. Then it was learned that Owens had not taken the bond to Hartley as he had said he would and that the bond was no good. At this point Mr. Moore left the squire’s court and did not again appear. The prosecutor, however, got busy. Members of the loeal police force were asked to take a warrant and attempt to arrest Owens but they refused to do so. Then George Payne, colored, was deputized, and he, accompanied by Hubert Jordon, went in search of the missing defendant. They immediately went to the interurban station and there heard a telephone conversation which gave them a clew. The telephone order was to stop the 9:28 limited ear at stop 29 whie'i is near the Tin Plate

mill.

Jordon and the Sperial Offi’er boarded the ear and as Owens and his wife started to board it at the Commercial place stop, Owens was arrested. When taken into custod.' 1 by tiie officer he ie said to have said that the next time he would not lake Mr Moore's advice. The prisoner was returned to Squire Frank’s efflre and when searched it was found that lie carried a large revolver in his pocket. 1 An additional affidavit, charging him with carrying concealed weapons, then was filed against him. In the court. Owens, is said tn have stated that his attorney had advised him that as the bond was defective, he could avoid paying a fine by leaving town and that he had taken his advice.

Prosecutor Sutherlin agreed to j withdraw the latter charge if Owens 1 would plead guilty to the charge of assault upon Jordon. He agreed to I do this and was fined $! and costs amounting in all to $10. It was near midnight when tlv case was finally disposed of and the J interurban detective on his way ^ home.

abandonment and failure to provia? lti« nrce Suit A ileu* * The complaint asks ansolute divorce, Blanche V. Thompson, by her at- cllBto dy of the couple's one child and r- n mion has filed puit ln atks that the defendant be made >o tornev ' C divorce pay W » month for ,hc supthe Putnam Circuit court for d vorce from Robert L. Thompson, alleging ,

THE AFTOMOBII E AVRECKFD I' brazil driven by goodavinE. j The mystery was cleared this afternoon when two colored men from Greencastle came here after the c.u which was again stalled before getting out of the county. Officer Leldlnger threatened to hold one ot the men until information was gleaned. The man then admitted that, the car belongs to Dr. Hirt s brother at Greeucastte, and was loaned to Goodwine. who runs a garage there. Goodwine came to Brazil after the girl who was in the ear when the accidents happened The night man at the traction station says he assisted both on the last car and they were in a high state of intoxication at that time Brazil Times. Afuny Towns t<> Be Visited. During tht week beginning Sept 30, a score of Indiana towns will he visited by a live stock improvement special train. The Pennsylvania lines, in co-operation with Purdue university, will operate the train over two of its divisions. Towns in this locality are not included in the itinerary of the special. This is the first live stock improvement train which has been run in Indiana. Cattle feeding, in its many details will be discussed, and the best rations for fattening cattle in the winter will be given. Cattle feeding with the high priced feeder cattle that are going into the lots this fall, will need tp be conducted on the closest, margin. The gains must be put on at the very cheapest cost in order that the largest profit may be made. The lecture on cattle feeding will give the results of experimental work with rations conducted at Purdue during the past seven years. The Indiana Cattle Feeders' association has s'rongl) endorsed this movement for a live stock train, feeling that in this way the valuable information ran he disseminated in a wav that will create the greatest benefits to the cattl" feeders of the state. Several steers will he carried o illustrate the different tynes of feeder cattle, and to Illustrate the difference In the neeessarv margin required with cattle of differen 1 quality weigh and types. Hog feeding is of the utmost importance to Indiana farmers. Cattl feeders and hog raisers have interests in common, and both class" will be attracted to the train bv "ifact that the lecture on cattle <>-■■■ ing which wilt consume about minutes will be followed by a lecture of the same length on the pro" er methods of management of thbrood sow and her litter Following the hog lecture, which will he given simultaneously in throe coaches of the train, the men will he shifted to, the station platform where they will be given opportunity to see and hear discussed the several feeder steers The lectures will be given tinder n corps of workers under the direction of the Purdue agricultural extension department, including representative of tlie animal husbandrv department of the school of agriculture and experiment station, and the strongest institute workers an I practical cattle and hog men of In-

diana.

AI TO AVR EC K ED I’MIN THE STEAM N<; I'M KM BREAKS

' ...SPAUNHURST OSTEOPATHS... \ Trained under the Founder at Kirksville, Mo. Specialists J in chronic diseases, spinal disorders and deformities Lady m. X tendant. Phone 226. Examination free. T Offices removed to ITevo Building, Grconcustle, Indiana. ¥

The breaking of tlie stearing | knuckle caused the automobile owned by Charles J Arnold to be wrecked at about 6 o’clock, Sunday evening, on Seminary street, just in front of the residence of R. L O'Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were driving west on Seminary and were just at Spring Avenue when the

stearing gear broke.

The ear headed directly toward a large Elm street in front of the O'Hair residence but when the front wheel of the car struck the curbing the car was turned away from the tree. The speed of the car had been greatly checked before it hit the curbing but the weight of the car caused both wheels on the right side of the car to collapse when they hit the curb. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold remained in their seats in the car| until it came to a stop and neither

wan in any way injured.

You can’t afford to depend on luck—but you can afford to protee* yourself and autmobile by taking o'K an automqbile policy with the Cen-

tral Trust Company.

Miss Josephine Allen was d-evti | from Indianapolis Sunday to visit | her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C'.j Allen. * I

A Plain Statement of 1 H C V/agon Value farmer saves money every time an I II C wagon is sold. Not because it costs less money to begin with, but because of the length of service it gives, an I H C wagon is the cheapest wagon you can buy. The longer a wagon lasts the che: >er it is. That is why it is economy to buy the best wagon — one that will outlast any ordinary wagon. When you buy an I H C wagon

Weber Columbus

New Bettendorf Steel King

you invest in a wagon built of the highest grade material which experience and care can select or money can buy, built in the most thorough, painstaking manner, by skilled workmen, in factories which have modern appliances for doing work of the highest standard at the lowest possible cost. All lumber used is air-dried in sheds with concrete floors. This insures toughness and resiliency. All metal parts are made of especially prepared steel, guaranteeing the longest service. Each wagon undergoes four inspections before being shipped so that it reaches the purchaser in first class condition, ready to he put to work at once, and able to carry any reasonable load over any rotyl where a wagon should go. Weber and Columbus wagons have wood gears, New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. The 1 11 C dealer knows which wagon is best suited to your work. When you see him get literature from him, or, write International Harvester Company of America Incorporate*]) Indianapolis Ind. I H C Service Bureau Tho purpose of tins Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming If you have any worthy yues tlons concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irn gallon, fertilizers, etc . make your inquiries specific and send them to I HC Service Bureau. Harvester Building, Chicago. USA

Country Gentleman Xj'INE old-fashioned tobacco that any pipe smoker will like. 2 full ounces of pure, clean granulated leaf for 5 cents. That’s a tobacco bargain that you shouldn’t miss. Ask your dealer to show you the “Big Sack” today. 4 Meriwether Snuff & Tobacco Co. of Clarksville, Tenn. Liggett <ft Myere Tobacco Co., Succeaeor 2 a Ounces

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