Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1908 — Page 1

icct your market places and pre- , yiHir MG of purchases for your 1 ink-giving dinner from the Herald ,|»ri ti-cmeiits before going to town.

^reencastCe KeraCd.

THE WEATHER Showers tonight and Tuesday; continued warm.

voi,. 3. NO. 203.

OREBNCASTLB, INDIANA, MONDAY. NOVKMHKH fflt, 1008.

SINGLE COPIES 2r

THE CITY PAYS TO LYNCH

, | j;iw I#• \ I'mil- for lfn‘ I’lainlifl' i M -.nit \aaiii-i lln‘ City ami \-iIlamat;i's of !>!;;oo.

prpetual injunction issued

Itawloy lliiit morning till'd , ill i a Li in tin.' I'.'VRi' of li. U. l.ynch ii i tin- city of (’rooneastlo for for runnin'g sewage upon l~* ml from tin* Walnut Street til.hHige Hawley (inds that the ill I ;T lias lieeii damaged in the of $:’,on, and assesses that si against tiio city. He further a perpetual injunction prethe oily from emptying any cesspools or any con laminated whatever into the tiling on hint Street. In giving his opinion court Judge Hawley stated lhat it was his opinion that by ng sewage to run through the on Walnut Street the city hail led its right to use this tile i for surface water. Since the if had nol pressed this part of iinplaint: tvowever, the court d include this drastie order in i junetion. will lie remembered that on the lay of the present term of the I 1 in Comity Court Judge Hawlej i special finding of fad; in (in' ■luilge Hawley found that the i righ i to run it surfactf • irough tin- tile on Walnut . sim-e this had been done for years, either on the surface or ,h tile. He found further that

the sewage had been turned into the tile upon tliis street within the Iasi few years, with the city's knowledge lint without its authority. That this sewage had damaged the plaintiff In the suit by destroying the water of a spring and by lowering the rental value of his property on West Washington Street. Upon tliis finding of fact the attor neys were to construct their poinii of law, but by mutual agreement they decided to leave the decision to Judge Rawley without further argument The Judge tiled Ids decision thimorning. City Attorney Peck state that tincase will be appealed, lie has fault to find with the ruling of the court and believes that the city is not liable and will accept only the decision of the higher court upon the matter.

SPEAK OF KNOCK-OUT DROPS

FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN

The tire department was called to I tie Silas A. Hays property on East Seminary Street last evening at near t! o'clock. The house is occupied by the baker employed at the Zeis store and bakery. The fire alarm was the result of a burning flue. Xo damage was done.

\l Opera House \ov. tit. The 'Widow McCarty" is the best nitu.'ical comedy presented at the lirown Theatre tliis season at popular prices. It gave entire satisfae lion to the theatre-going public of Wapokoneta, Ohio. Yours resp’y, A. J. BROWN, Mgr. Wapakoneta, O., Mar. 5, 190S.

Pi i-miers Before Mayor Hays Declare They Were Victims of Koul Play Saturday \ight in Tliis City— S|K'cial Sunday Session of Court.

ONE LOST HIS NEW OVERCOAT

Several men appeared before the Mayor this morning and on Sunday for intoxication In several eases they claimed that they had been the virtiim of foul play. Ituford Wilson ws before the mayor in a special session held for his benefit Sunday. He declared that he had entered a saloon Saturday night and had taken but two light drinks and then know no more. Ho declared that knockout drops had been used on him. George Arbor was before the mayor tliis morning. He hails from Morgan County and declared that he, too. was suffering from some drug that had been put in his booze. He stated that he came hero from Moran County on Saturday and purchased an overcoat and other articles. That he took a drink or two and | knew ii . more till he waked up in jail, minus the overcoat and other recently pun based things. Leonard Miller was also up. All three received the usual $1 and costs. It I probable that these men are not used to tlie extra brand of red eye that is served here and mistake its effects for d<-adl\ dope. Evident1> they are not properly insolated.

ITS')

Jl/I E N of

critical

553 553 &) Oj Qi 55j

; CJ § i

taste in clothes; men who know what’s right

in style and ^ in general -

looks, find

our

Hart Schaffner & Marx

suits and

overcoats ^

are exactly what they’re looking

for.

The all

wool fabrics, the perfect tailoring, the exactness

of style and gj design, are 5^

not found in

553 ®3 i & 53 553 55; @3 55; 55; 55; 55; 55)

any other clothes. VVe are constantly deinonstrating to such weaicrs that line ready-made clothes are better in style, in tadoringand even in lit, than the work done by the ordinary custom tailor. When you’re ready for clothes we're ready for you. Suits and overcoats $15 to $30. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. I HtAVILR UNDERWEAR, WOOL SOX, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS FOR THE COLO WEATHER.

Humes Desired fur Children. “The agents of the Board of St at, Charities have In tlie past year been very successful in securing a lurg. number of good homes for dependent children who are public wards. There are still a large number of desirable children available for placing in suitable homes. Doubtless there are] many families that would make a home for a child. An important part of the Board’s work is to bring the homeless child and the childless home together. The Board solicits the co-operation of all who are Inter-] ested In securing proper homes in families for children.’’ Cur further information address the Board of State Charities, State House, Indian spoils, Did. Respectfully, The Board of State Charities.

ASKS MONEY OF CLAY GO,

Vmlitor Sends Bill of ('.r-ls in Casc- \ enilfd Here | com Our Neiglibuc Count) on tlie West, Amounting I , A Goodly Sum.

$2,106 FOR THE CASES TRIED

SCARLET FEVER AT BEDFORD

Auditor Moffett this morning tiled a bill of costs against Cla> Count' for the costs of the cases tried in Circuit Court here and venurd from that county. There have been a considerable number of eases extend ing back over a number of years. The most notable and most expensive case that lias tints far come from (’la\ f.u trial here is the Benjamin Simpson forgery cast', which cost the people of

these exhibits are being held. The boyu and girls exhibit samples of corn, oats, potatoes and other vegetables. bread, butter and other nil inary products, prizes are offered to stimulate interest in the exhibits and the results have been successful. In addition to the exhibition of products prizes are awarded to boys and girls for the best judging of the products. 'Ilie iiuestion of the improvement of rural schools is another important ioph of tlie campaign of education being carried on by means of the institutes. Trained speakers are being sent to tlie different communities to urge tlie people to demand of the school trustees better rural schools. The speakers are asking the people t i demand the teaching of scientific agriculture in their schools. The idea is to obtain the services of a trained instructor and have him go from one school to another, if necessary, having a circuit in order to reduce the expense. As a result a number of

that county the sum of $1,04(1.85.

The total amount of the costs of townshi '’ hove already made

M.m, Families Effected Before Quae. I the eases thus far tried $2,106 \ 1 » orate

amine Was Established Whole| of cases are yet for trial notably some twenty cases for d md dom< ages against tbe Vandalia foal Com-

pany of Clay County. These cost . however, will not come in until next

year.

t it t i- Threatened.

DISEASE IN MILD FORM YET

BRAZI1 HAS AN EASY TIME

There is an epidemic of scarlet fever in the Breckinridge neighborhood, just north of the city limits, which is causing a wave of alarm amou'i the residents and physicians. It appears from tlie ct a lenient of i evera 1 physicians that somebody is responsible for tilt* present state of

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

This morning trial was begun in Hit' case of Hannah lladlev ug liu t the C. C. C. A,’- St. L. Railroad. Tito

case is one in which tin

swamps <-rccncasllc High School To l) Saltirda, Iftcriioon in Past Gam,'.

I t

asks damages for injury to property

affairs and that liotli tlie Secretary 0 f| re8U ^* n 8 f ron ' the cutting ot tin the Count) and etti Board* of|* rade for newly laid out line of Health lias been kept in ignorance ofl^® ®Ag Pour. \ jury was secured the alarming conditions until last I ^his morning end the trial h night It appears from Statements f-r w a nl. It is likely to continue f

physicians that there is in tlie neigh-1 severa * da ' s

borhood a religious sect known as I Y'his morning the '.is.- ol the < 1 Saints, and according to tlieii belief I* * *' Railroad again t Hanna

The Brazil High School football team took another step toward the

plaintiff I Southern Indiana championship Sat-

urday when they heat the Greencastle

eleven in a Ut to 0 game.

The Green, lc lad- were outplae,l from the lirst and with the exception of one spurt in the last half, could do nothing toward stopping

Coach Jewett’s team. McCullough I Jamea D W right and Besr-ie Le

Hadley was ivdockeled after haviii" been off the docket for a year or more. It was a condemnation suit in which the railroad secured certain land for Its right of way. Later it was discovered that a portion of the land secured was not covered by tlie complaint, and for till reason tlie case is again placed on the docket. Motion was made to file an amended

FARMING IN THE SCHOOLS

doctors are of little good lit tliis world. ■Some twenty children are known to have had or are now aflllicted: with the dLease and that there has been an absence of quarantine regulations its is required bylaw in case of infectious and contag-

ious diseases.

Dr. Freeland was called tliis morning to attend Howard, the sev

en-yeai old son ol SI Sanders | r : “ , ' 1 11 wat ov<M ' ruled ’

who lias the disease. It was while at the Sanders have that Dr. Freeland became aware of the existing conditions. It was reported to him that in four different families in the neighborhood scarlet fever prevailed and that none of these families had been quarantined, the children being allowed to play with and circulate among the children or the neighbor hood. This was permitted in cases where the scars or ulcers on the pa tient’s body were peeling off, a Hint when the disease is the most highly contagions. While the illness of the children in many cases is of a rnii.1 form, it is, liable at any time to develop in a severe state. Scarlet fever is the most dangerous disease to which children are subject. It often leaves them deaf, blind and cripplled Tlie Health authorities when they heard of the alarming condition tliis

HEMENWAY IN POLITICS

Believes Imliuiia Republican anti That Tin' l*aity Was i tea ten by Tempt-raiire, Rut \\ ill \\ in Next Time.

WILL NOT BE NEXT SENATOR

Senator Henienway is still in politics. He said t) in an interview today. ConnnenLng on tlie recent election be made the following state-

ment :

“Indiana is a Republican state in.l always will be, as was plainly seen from the vote that was cast for Taft. The voterst lost sight of every other issue but that of prohibition. They talked- and thought of nothing but that one question, prohibition and temperance, ill other matters being of minor or of no importance. This is tlie first time I have ever been defeated. anil it d'es not at all mean that I am out o polities. Quite the opposite is true. I don’t attach any importance to the rumors that the Indiana Legislature, which is safely Democratic, will elect a Republican Senator. I am quite sure they will not elect me I am a tirong party man. Whom they will elect is too difficult for me to even guess." Bedford Mail.

MAKKIAGIO LICENSES •>

State Makes Arrangements lor ai Active Campaign in Hie liistilnti

t »r This Winter.

SPEAKER DISCUSS IDE SUBJEC!

With a greatly increased force o Instructors and lecturers and liu more meetings scheduled than la-' season the Indiana farmers’ in lutes under the leadership of l‘n>i W. C. Lutta, of Purdue, have beg i a far-reaching campaign of educati u

morning began hurried arrangements|* n ,l11 ’ , '' 1, m.im Ahan

for Brazil played a brilliant game and Capt. Sellers put up tlie best

game for the local boys.

The Brazil enthusiasts are now looking forward to their Thauksgiv ing game with the Orawfordsville High School eleven and ate doing everything to aid their team. Grady half back for DePauw will a-sist Jewett in coaching tlie lads and it is rumored that Coach Brown of DePanvv will als.o lie on hand so tlie Brazil squad feels that they have a good chance in Thursday’s game.

D. Wright

i Verne Blaydes. George Welle, of Ppsilanti, Mich., Ii now assisting J. O. Cammack In photographic work.

\ large percentage of Green 'asi le's popirfation lias been threatened with tiff neck today due to gazing at tlie cloud in linpe that a falling rainIrop migld he seen.

Than/.'Hf/i Dinner The Cotnmercitil Hotel will open on Thanksgiving Day, and will serve Turkey Dinner. Families desiring tables rcserv - ed notify Hie management on the day previous. Come to the opening. J. E. SUTION.

■■ME——

What We Do

The Model Clothing Co.

to quarantine that particular section

The entire city has been exposed to the contagion and such alarm is ex-

hibited by those physicians convers-| al '.'ing out tlie .le iul' "i t.n

ant with the true conditions. Only a few days ago Mrs. W. A. Richards from the infected neighborhood, called at Dr. Short's office with her little girl, and the moment Hie physician

aw the child lie diugno-ed Hie ail

, . .. ,, land a Staff of nearlj 100 peak<

ment as scarlet fever. Mrs. Richards I

, , i . , i , I lias been engaged. The nnmbei

wtts greatly alarmed and stated that I

i .. Idavs of insetitute work lias been ;

another child wu uffermg Irotn tie |

same dis»;ase. Bedford Mail.

local institutes are included in tie program of 1908-1909. and a 1 rea l

the workers are active!) encaged

ers’ meetings. To make more off ivo the work of the institute assertion the faculty of the school of ay, culture at Purdue and the staff oi tlie Purdue experiment station Itn 1 many assignments on the prograt

KAPPAS SHOWER -MISS fOENMAN

The members of Hie Kapiia Kappa Gamma sorority gave a sorority shower in honor of Miss Mary Denman. who is to he married on Thanksgiving Jay, on last Saturday afternoon. Besides the members of the sorority only Miss Talbott, Miss Raney, Mrs. Denman and Mrs. Abrams were present. The chief feature of the afternoon was Hit' distribution of Hie articles "showered” upon Miss Denman. This was accomplished by the unwinding of a "spider-web” of strings and thread, cunningly woven over the the rooms. Miss Denman unwound the threads wltile the others looked on, and the guest of honor found some remembrance attached to each thread when the end was reached i The shower was from 3 to 5.

portioned to the different countie the state according to area and pop - lation. A total of :i00 institutes Ii ,

been arranged for.

The work in each of the counth is under the direction of the conn chairman and the general direct in i of the institute association. Tie 1 speakers are furnished without e pense being borne by the state oi ganization, the programs are varied, being divided into horticulture, soil improvement, animal husbandi'v. dairying and domestic science. The domestic science work for the daughters and wives of the farmers L separate from the rest, and special

speakers are assigned.

One new feature of the institute work tliis year is the stress laid on competitive exhibition for the boy and girls of the farm. Heretofore this phase of the work liu been rath er neglected. Tliis year, in neirlv every agricultural county in the state

Ai l as your n^cnl in any inisiuess matter. Act as gmmlian tor your i hiMivn or Iriemls. Act as assignee or receivers. Act as aJininistrator or executor ot estates under wills. Act as trustee in case of any dependent, benevc lent or other object you may wish to provide for. Hell you a farm, a home nr a business. Make surety company bonds. Loan you money on real estate for long or short time. Insure youi property against lire or lightning. Pay you o per cent on a)! your savings. And guarantee satisfaction in all our dealings. .The Central Trust Co„

nOVING PICTURES i Evans Bros.’ TO-NIGHT Trouble in .lap:iiiE , . L ' ,| l ure, lt Mother in-law and the artist’s model (comic) Mystery in the mountains (colored ( A Contagious Nervous Twitching (comic) SONG: “When the Bees are in the Hives.” CHANGE Ol PICTURES EVERY NIGH I . Better than ever

imm