Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1912 — Page 8

HAfcK KKillT.

NTAR.«B>«0B1S< )

FRIDAY, JiOV. 22,

ORklngPiowder AtoolutelrPure « The Woman Makes the Home She makes it best who, looking after the culinary department, turns her back resolutely upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food accessories. She is economical; she knows that true economy does not consist in the use of inferior meat, flour, or baking powder. She is an earnest advocate of home made, home baked food, and has proved the truth of the statements of the experts that the best cooking in the world today is done with Royal Baking Powder.

| Correspondence £

VIYALIA. Tht com in this vicinity is almost all cribbed except shocked corn. The farmers quoted it at 75 bushels to the acre the best that has raised, around here for years. Kexa Payne and Floyd Payne called on Este] and Albert Payne Him

day,

Walter Nelson and family of Creenoastle, spent Sunday with Louis Nelson and family, near Clinton F'alls. Lizzie Payne and children called on homefolks Saturday. The eoon hunters have begun hunting.

The Ladies’ Aid of Horton will serve oysters in the church Saturday cvt'iing, Nov. 23rd. Everyone invited. HOACHDALE. Viola. Mills visited Merle Patrick Sunday. The New Winchester and the New Maysville teams played basketball at New Maysville. The score was 38 to 12 in favor of New Winchester. Wesley Stewart and family and Charles McFerren and wife were the guests of Wilber Grantham’s Sunday. Chester Pickett and family and Isaac Hinkle and family visited with Wm. Walton’s Sunday. Mrs. Uoy Gordon visited with her mother, Mfs Jobe, Sunday.

MORTON. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn McGill spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harrison Frank. Mrs. S. B. Thomas returned home Saturday after a week's visit in Princeton. Harry McCabe and Glenn Olodfelter went to Crawfordsville Friday. There will be an oyster supper at Cnion Chapel church Saturday night Nov. 23, given by the Ladies’ Aid So-

j ciety.

Miss Lillie Wood spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Laura Frank,

at Clinton Falls.

Mrs. Sarah Cross, of Lebanon, Is j here visiting relatives, Bov. J. B Markin took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. Misses Naomi Butcher and Verna j Oliver spent Sunday with Miss Mae

I Oliver.

EKL RIVER HEIGHTS. B. F. Wall returned from the hospital this week. Bora Sweet made a business trip to Poland Tuesday. Frank Allen and Earl Hurst came up Thursday and Friday with a gang of men and helped Mr. Sweet finish up the concrete work on the I). H. Barker road. Mr. Sweet has about three-fourths of a mile yet to ttnish. Mrs. Cappie Bean and daughter were in Greencastle Thursday. Miss Moln Crosby entertained the young folks at a pound party Saturday night. Lelian Bales visited with Karl Young Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday visitors: Frank Dean and family and Morg Barker and wife at Chris. Bean's, B. H. Barker and family ami r Yrl Barker and wife with Ben Bymaeter, Robert Hoosles and wife with R. T. Young. Herman Witt visited his parents on Saturday night and Sunday

KEELNVILLK. j * 1 'br;e was a large crowd out to church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Aker and daughter and Janies Aker, Kate Foster Mollie Foster and Wm. Banberry and wife and several other attended tho corner stone laying at Brazil on Tuesday. J. L. Hill has typhoid fever. Ira Benefiel was at Brazil Tuesday All of the Masons of this vicinity attended the home-coming at Greencastle Wednesday night. H. M. Smith spent Thursday at

ADMINISTRATORS SALE We will sell at Public Sale on Friday, Nov., 19th at the home of Elsberry O'Hair 1-2 mile north of Brick Chapel, all the personal property ownen jointly by the lateXlarence M. O'Hair consisting of about 12 head of horses and mules of all ages. 25 head of cattle including cows, heifers, steers, and calves, 100 head of sheep and lambs, 50 head of stock hogs, sows and pi3s, 2,000 bushels of corn, 4o tons of hay in the barn, Timothy seed and farming implements. TERMS: Sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Amounts over $5 a credit of none months, the purchaser to give his note with approved security. SALE TO BEGIN AT 10 A. M. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Administrator.

Manhattan, Stanley Adamson was at Greencastlo, on business, Monday. C. K. Hill and wife and Ella Rogers spent Sunday with ,f. L. Hill and family. John Urton is building a 3-room home for Miss Kate Reel. Omer Nelson bought a horse of Ylr. Thomas last Saturday. Most of the farmers are through gathering corn and report a tine quality and a good yield. Lacey Chew spent Sunday with friends at Knightsville.

RENO. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Greenlee spent Sunday with Mr. Grose and family, near Mt. Meridian. Sherman Christie and wife, of Banville, spent Sunday here. Merle Rollings, of Coatesville, spent Friday with Eva Gross. Bonnie Greenlee, of Coatesville. spent last Friday night with W. E. Greenlee. Myrtle Terry and children visited with friends in Coatesville Sunday. Mrs. Grace Terry and children spent Sunday afternoon with Carl Byrd. Zimri Bunt and family visited Ora Hunt and family Sunday. Forest Kelley and family spent i is< Sunday with W. K. Greenlee. The box supper Friday night was quite a success. They cleared over twenty dollars. Rev. T. C. Vaughan, of Belle L’n ion. filled his regular appointment here Sunday and Sunday night.

RACCOON BLEEPS. Mr. and Mrs. John W Byrd returned last Saturday from Fountain Co., where they had been visiting with the former's sister. Miss Hazel stayed over for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harbison visited with E Sutherlin and family last Sunday. The whistle of the eorn shredder can be heard In this vicinity. Most of the people In this vicinity are cribbing com. Quantity recordbreaker and quality extra fine. A1 Harbison and wife visited with their son and h's family Sunday. I«ife McGaughey and daughters vis ited with I'nclo Johnny Gardner’s on Sunday. Success to the Star-Bemoerat.

NORTH JACKSON. MArsh Roe and wife are making their home with Wig Key and family. Henry Eggers has moved in their new home. Mrs Mary Wells is suffering with cancer. Mrs. Ethel Sllvey is on the sick list Mrs. Minta Bohannon and children spent Sunday night with Sarah Eggers and family. , Airs. Lon Payne and family, and Ball Eggers and family were Sunday visitors with Walter Eggers. Wm. Ballinger has moved on the Henry Wilson farm and Jeff Cox has moved »o Barnard in Mr. Bartlett’s house. Volie Lilli and family have moved into the house vacated by Henry Eggers. Ball Eggers and family spent last Friday with their son, Charles Eggers and family.

Resolutions of Respect Passed. Resolutions adopted by the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Greencastle, Oct. 21. Ijil2. Whereas. The Rev. G. H. L. Beeman. who became castor of this, the First Presbyterian church of Greencastle Indiana, in May. 1910. has asked the members of tb*' en»Hon of said church to join with him ’n a reouest to the Indinnanolis Presbytery for a dissolution of Ms pastoral relation with this church, that ho may take up field work for the National Reform Association, and Whereas. The congregation of said church has Joined with hmi in said request to the Presbytery. Be it resolved That said congregation wishes hereby to express to the Reverend Reernan a deep appreciation on its part of the most earnest conscientious Christian work which ho has done among us. both for the furthering of the best interests of the church, and also the moral and religious uplift of the citv as a whole. And that we also wish him to know that our deepest sympathy and wishes for his success in furthering the Master's work in the broad field of labor which he is now entering. I will follow him in his future labors. By order of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Greencastle Indiana. W W JONES GEORGE EDWIN BLACK. Committee.

❖ O -«*<> 4- <?•><• « O | ♦ ♦ ♦ RARRIAGR LICENSE. * ♦ «i **•>**** + <. + + +«4>*« Harvey Chavis, Gresnoastle, and Ora Lane Greeacastle.

I#lt

FARMER'S SIN IMA HINTING PROVES VERY EXPENSIVE: Mtm is Fined *>’> for Shooting at a Rabbit Without Licenses and Drawing Gun on Game Warden. INDIA NAPOLI S, Nov. 18. E. M Smith, a farmer of Hendricks county, today found a rabbit that he had shot yesterday rather expensive especially so since he did not get the rabbit. Smith was fined $39 for hunting on Sunday, $34 for drawing a gun on Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Fred Ehlers. Smith had taken a shot at a rabbit and through the smoke saw Enters. Now walk on. or I’ll shoot." the hunter is alleged to have said. Ehlers walked, but he knew where he was going and soon from behind Smith came the command: "Drop that gun! Hand up!" Smith, turning, saw two armed deputies and slow ly dropped his gun He was taken to Danville, where he waa fined today

Card- of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the Locust street church, members. Brother Beck and I»r. W W. Tucker for their kindness during the sickness and death of our dear husband and son. Mrs. Alva Pace and Children Mr. and Mrs. J G. Harris.

JFDGE: Hl'GHKS LIBERAL TO BLOOMINGTON LA?

Judge James Hughe* of the Putnam Circuit court, as special Jrd e Monday afternoon sentenced Jo,-* til White of Bloomington to one to fou>' teen years in the state reforn itorj at Jeffersonville, when White pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a horse and buggy at Clay Cit\ The sentence was suspended after the defendant had paid $100 to the court to be paid to .lorn Yeagerline. from whom the outfit was stolen, wilh a promise to pay $25 more. The defendant is a young lad and comes from a w ell know n and res-1 spectable family at Bloomington. He was visiting at Clay City when, it is said, he drank too much “blind tiger" whiskey and stole a horse and was mentally unbalanced. A number of prominent people of bis home town assisted him in gaining freedom by letters telling of his previous enn,' conduct. McNutt, Shattuck At Robinson represented the defendant.—Bra zil Times.

Efarvey Chavis and Miss Ora Lan" i were married at the home of th< j home of the groom’s parents b Squire Frank, Wednesday night. Both the bride and groom are eighteen years of age The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lane.

ROW TO TREfl PIMPLES

AND BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily Wiii CUT1CURA SOAP

And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure, sweet and gentle emollients.

ghfencastle: neks FIRST .MNKIKSHA.

A Japanese coolie pulling a jinriksha around the square Tuesday was a sight never before seen by the people of this city. J. Earl Cunningham and his Japanese friend, Thomas L. Miki, who is accompanied by a Japanese coolie, arrived here Wednesday morning on a pathfinding trip preparatory to a cross-country tour from New York to San FYancisco, which Mr. Cunningham will make on a $10,000 wager. The entire trip is to be made , in the jlnrisksha. This wager grew out of an argument regarding the strength of the f ’nrikshrt and the coolie that pulls it. The trip will be made in 'he .-pring. Thomas L. Miki, one of th" party, was a Japanese soldier (’eric?- the Ruse la-Japan wr.r and took part in several noted battles. He went through the seLc of Port Anhur and lost his father and broth* - durinc that great ordeal Mr Miki gives n lecture on his experiences during the time motion pictures arc being shown. The motion picture;; of the scene that cost, the Japanese government 97 ttott lives and ten hundred million dollars, will be shown at the T.vric moving picture show this evening.

• *» ••• • * WANT COLI MN * Advertisements under this head- * lag, 1 cent a word—No ndver- * tlsement for less than 10 cents. * • •• *• • • •

WANTED—Six gallon buttermilk per week Ten cents per gallon. Phone 506. Lock Box 397.

LAND FOR SALE—We have listed find offer for sale a number of improved Putnam county farms well worth the money. Come *.r and let us show you what we have The Central Trust Company.

WE PAT TOE INTEREST - Don't carry your money around or loave it around the house for you might lose It. Bring it In to us and we will loan it out on Putnam county real estate and pay you for the use of it. The Central Trust Company. Capital $.'>0,000.00. Home for Savings.

FOR SALE -Kleeant bn«>i* b’l”n« r has been used only 2 months-. Phone 521.

Divorce Grunted. Auttie. Monnott was gruMc*’ •* divorce from Carrie Mornott m n,,, Circuit court Monday momim* The firat complaint for divorce \v:i - fihd by Mr. Monnett. The decree t--,-, - was granted to Mrs. Monnett cp her cross-complaint

I JERSEY COW SALE Bryans Live tv Barn—Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock—Especially selected Dairy stock Can be seen at barn 6 days before the sale.

MONEY TO LOAN Jackson Boyd.

Cuticura Soap And Ointment A.ld evwrttai J ihoral -ample of OAch mallei free, ,:Lt look AiWnw* "Outlcura," Dept. 8, IPwp-n «r-T,'!uW f*ocd men ehouU sh,vi' witi Cstirtr, tioup bluvius Stick,'Ac. Liberal semplt) fro.

Obituary. Alva Thomas Pace was born October 28. 1882, at Cttrtersburg, Ini) and departed this life on Nov 14, 1912, at the home of J. G Harris is this city. He w as thirty years aad sixteen days old at tho tinv' of tit death. Alva was patient during his t»r> years' sickness dying with the ilrea/ted disease cancer. He was the son of James and Belie Pace. His mother died liaviic Alva, the eldest son. to f vht it t •• ties of life alone for h'meelf, limbers Nind sisters. When he wa iwrj-f-vn years of age h> - ' La marriage to Miss Alt; M-i<- ('!1 Greencastle. Eight h;r . • ■ [iifsod away. Nobody but th. -*■ oho hi* experienced can synit: ?• ’ ’ to w-ife and the two sweet. leaves to mourn his losw H!s fa**!! Ifi ('?"•!■ " !ue>v constant, but he never church until Sept. 5 it'’..'. 'Va be united with the M. K o’ uri h f tbit

city.

Aha •va ■ olwav. •. » 1 1 'rr husband, father, fri *n<: ; n- .!«* The ftipofti! was ,, ■ ’ 'h- fliplist churrli Saturd- '''ii Bit I Rev. Reek and M r i' "WHl There Re an- - - ‘n My Crown" and "I-ooking T’ •> Woy." Rev Pei k offlirfBe i. V •' tlMI

j laid to rest In the Rapt : <eqietery

1 by the side of his mother

AN APPROPRIATE AD FOR THANKSGIVING

Its a day to be proud of. It's the day you should look and feel your best. You can attend to your mental enjoyment, but we'll attend to your outward appearance, and you can rest assured it will be right if you allow us to garb you in one of our very cleverly styled

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

We have carefully selected some most attractive Suits for our THANKSGIVING SALE. They are specially priced at$17,50 and are exceptional values, and— when you slip into one of them you'll be thankful.

THE HUB CLOTHING STORE