Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1908 — Page 1
* YVK \THEK REPORT. • * Partly cloudy tonight with * * snow IIiirrits north portion; * * Tuesday fair.
IfreencaslCe Kcrafd.
* Aldi THE MOWS ALL THE • * TIME FOR JUST I CENT A • * DAY—Tir.TS THE HERALD • * CALL PHONE «3. •
VOL. NO. 217.
OREE.\CASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JAN. IS, IHO*.
PRICE ONE CENT
WRONG BOARDING HOUSE
Drunken Stranger Mistakes Residence of F. A. Arnold for Indianapolis Hoarding Place and Gets Sore Head.
WENT HIS WAY SADDER. WISER
Sunday night about ten o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold had an exciting experience at their home on east Seminary street. Mrs. Arnold was in the kitchen putting things to rights for the night, when she heard some one trying the back door. She asked what was wanted and met the reply that some one “wanted in.” She ran into the dinning room where Mr. Arnold happened to be and he went at once to the scene of action. By this time the stranger, for such he proved, had found a door that was not locked for the night and pushed into the room. On Mr. Arnold's inquiry as to what he wanted he replied in a threatening manner that he wanted in. Mr. Arnold waited for no more but acted promptly and landed on the stranger's head with the nearest weapon,
which happened to be a broom handle. By this time the house was roused and other members of the family appeared upon the scene. The stranger was completely cowed by the blow, however, and told in a drunken drawl that he thought he was in a boarding house. He did not ".eem inclined to make further trouble and was allowed to depart, after a;, ineffectual effort to get the police. The man was well dressed, and declared he was a representat've of the Khan Tailoring Co. He seemed to think ho was in Inddaanpolis, the heavy load of had whisky he was carrying making a little matter of forty miles a triffling mistake.
DEATH OF WILLIAM DIMLER
Prominent Woo) Buyer and Farmer Passes Away at the Dr. Fletcher Sanitarium in Indianapolis after an Illness of Several Mouths.— Autopsy This Afternoon.
HEART DISEASE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
The death of William Dimler, 54 years old, who lived a mile and a half north of Fillmore, occurred at near 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon
TRACTION CAR CRIPPLED DOG
“Fido" Relonging to T. .T. Kennedy, the Milk Man, Gets One of Its Ijegs t’nt Off Sunday Morning— Animal Is Killed by Sheriff Maze.
in the Dr. Fletcher
Sanitarium
in
i Indianapolis, where-
he had
been
for
about two months.
Heart
disease
was the immediate
cause
of
his
: death. He leaves a ! children.
widow
but
no
The body w’as
brought
to
his
home on the Interurban car
at 9
o’-
Two Day s Pun
1 IN
THE GENTS’ Dry Cleaning and Pressing Shop OVER JONES’ DRUG STORE Stone & Grogan Phone 3()5 PROPS.
Yesterday morning, while following its master, T. J. Kennedy, the milk man, down east Seminary street, 'Fido',” the milk man’s faithful dog was struck by an Interurban car. One of the animal’s fore legs was cut off. Mr. Kennedy took the dog into his wagon and started for Sheriff Maze's resldedence, where he would have the sheriff kill the suffering dog. “Fido,” however, objected to riding and jumped out of the wagon. It followed its master to the Sheriff’s residence, running on its three remaining legs. When Mr. Kennedy arrived at tin* jail Mr. Maze was called and taking a revolver killed the suffering dog. Tonight! Tonight! The Days.
Our Clearance Sale Has been a wonderful success thus far. The past week has been very gratifying to us in the volume of sales. The fact that General Clearance sales of this sort are not common with us and that people realized that we meant it when we said Whether advertised or not V/hatever you choose, You buy cheaper now, The sale of cloaks for little folks, school girls and women, at half price, while meaning a big monetary loss to usIs enabling us to clean up the stock and is giving you absolutely the best cloaks you ever were offered for the prices. All over the store Stocks are yet too large — And we shall continue to make such decidedly reduced prices that whatever you choose You’ll buy for less now. ALLEN BROS.
cl'K'k this morning. The funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Christian church in Fillmore. The services will he eonducted by the Rev. E. B. Scofield of Indianapolis. Mr. Dimler was perhaps one of the best known farmers in Putnam county. He was a buyer of wool and each year purchased a hu ge a mount of the Putnam county wool. In tills way he gained a large acquaintance with the farmers and people of Putnam county. A few months ago he was taken critically ill with nervous prostration. He gradual! grov worse and his mind became affc-ted. About two months ago he was taken to C Indianapolis sanitarium. An a topsy will be held at the hone this afternoon. Dr. Bert O'Brien of New Winchester will have charge He will be assisted by Dr. faring of this city and Dr. Miller of Coatsville.
ONE NIGHT Meharry Hall Monday, Jan. 13
DePAUW GIRL GOT MONEY
Hurli Scandal (’oiiiks'IisI with an Attempt t )( Break the W ill of a Late Clinton, III. Millionaire—Some of the Letters in Court.
MYSTERIOUS HELENA IN CASE
OKAS. ZEIS IS CHAIRMAN
DR, J. P, 0, JOHN MAKES A HIT
J. P. D. »Tohn, formerly pn s; 1 *n of DePauw University and now a le hirer, drew comparisons between whims and opinions and convictions, and in so doing won applause from more than l,f>00 men in Englishs’ Opera House at the r nil ir wo'-hly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Mere whin s and opinions wore branded as matter: with short lives, but convictions are destihed, he declared. > survu. > nil the fires with which they come In contact and will live for age.-!. “It was a whim when the Tews called for the crucifixion of Christ," said he, “but when the Savior turned His face toward Calvary and died for man His was a conviction. It was a whim when the head of John the Baptist was called for and brought on a platter, hut it is far better for one to lose his bead and save his conscience than it is to lose his conscience and save his head.” Dr. John went back into biblical and ancient history to a constderabh extent and brought out In ids talk that since the beginning of time whims and convictions had played an important part in many of the world’s greatest historical events. “I would rather Tie outwardly wrong if I thought I was inwardly right, than to be outwardly right If I thought I was Inwardly wrong. I would rather aim at a tiger and shoot a human being than T would aim at a human being and strike a vicious animal,” wore the words which the speaker used in describing the contrast between a whim and a conviction. By actual count there were 1,n21 men in the opera house who cam ' to hear the educator and lecturer deliver his address. At the conclusion he made an appeal t > have -the proper conviction if they wanted the company of God. Special music was furnished at the meeting by the Kiler String Quartet, Miss Olive Kiler and Mrs. I.i na Jackson, violins, and Earl P. Parks and Edwin O. Iglemann viola and cello, respectively. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pistor of the First Baptist church, will address the meeting next Sunday on “The Real Story of Jonah.”—Indianapolis Star.
I! publican (Viitrul (’ommitlee Met t the lire Department This Morning and Choose the Local < nicer to I /4-ad the Fight for them in Putnam.
Will RESIGN FROM THE COUNCIL
Clinton, 111.,41.- Lawyers In the Snell will contest case spnt the entireday going over letters recKved by the eccentric millionare from infatuated women, who wrote him suggestive and obscene leters in return for ills checks and gifts of diamonds. Many of these letters will bo suppressed outright, as they were written by girls now happily Married, and their publication would \ upset all Central States. Some of the most sensational of letters are from a preacher's wife. They are highly suggestive , some of them the limit of obsenity. Quite as sensaiiotia! are perhap 15 letters from the preacher hi’aisel in which it is made clear that Snell would be welcome at any time he cared to amuse himself in the
of Putnam county did well when they nominated hjm.’ Tlie pastor has been taking an a tivc part in the bitter temperance fight which had been waged In Putnam county and he is especially pleased over the election. Dr. Hoagland last September was elected as the head of the delegation to represent his conference at the Baltimore general conference next May and is one of the most prominent Methodist ministers In this part of the state.
DsPAUW DEFEATED BY HANOVER
wit li the sm ill end along ra oreletter written on to Colonal Shell,
At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee In the Ala' t's office in the Fire Departmont this morning, Charley Zeis, the grocer, was elected to fill the office of the County Chairman to succeed Thad Peek. There were two andidntes. George Hanna received one vote and Sol Sudranskl three. Mr. Zeis received 16 votes. In all twont\ members of the central com-
mittee were present.
Soon after his election was announced Mr. Zeis announced that he
would resign his office of Council- j wrote as follows:
man from the Second ward at the 1 meeting of the common council tomorrow night. Several men are mentioned as hi,s probable successor as councilman. Some of the more prominent who are mentioned are Racer Biltles, II. C. Allen, Andrew Hanna ami Dick Crouch. The filling >f the vacancy will be in the hands
of the council.
preac her's homo proviso that he s asional check. Rev. Blank, a January 7, 1900.
said:
“l very much hope you can help us make the first payment on our house In May. Y"u ‘an come and stay with us as long as you please, and it is no on 's husiuos: a' Clinton Please write Helena a nice, gf ml letter as soon as you can. She will be very lonesome for awhile You would not get ver\ gloomy if she could be with you for awhile. Please write to her. Come ami visit us awhile as soon as you can and we will do all wo can to make
you have a good time. “