Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1914 — Page 1

THE daily herald leads \|.L THE TIME—OTHERS FOL LOW.

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FreencastCe KcraCtl.

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer in east portion tonight.

>(>,.. S.—NO. IMIO.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1911.

SINGLE CODIES, 2 CENTS.

nights to meet new teem of IN BRAZIL TODAY COURT BEGINS

1ST MEETING Oils If.ING HELD

PYTHIAN'S MARCH SESSION OF THE PUTIN CLAY | NAM CIRCUIT COURT OPENED

MONDAY—FORTY-EIGHT DAY

(01 NTY TOWN — MANY VISIT-j (.RIND OF LEGAL RATTLES

ni-S \TTEND THE MEETING. | REGINS.

OCAL MEN ARE THERE BUSINESS OF TWO DAYS

Final plans for the entertainment of The March term of the Putnam he district meetiiiK of the K. of P. Circuit Court began Monday mornLj Kt , s j,, the Thirteenth Indiana’s dir.- ing, with the calling of the docket by ,ict composed of the counties of James Hughes. Since Putnam County was placed in a separate ’lay. ^ igo. V ermillion, laike and c j rcu j t a recen t legislative, how?utnam will be made at a special eve| . t opening of a term of court neeting of Brazil Lodge, No. MO, j lag [jttle significance to Putnam yhich will be htdd in Castle Hall at county people. Under the present ; :-,0 o’clock this evening. Four appli -( . htHluU , o} - ( . 0U1 . t oht . u ., the atioii will be voted on at the meet Monday following the do,ing of an ng tonight and these candidate-, will (l thei term, so that court virtually is initiated at the district meeting to n| continuous session, morrow. ^ I About the only thing that is noticThe afternoon and evening sessions | a f ) | e w j(h (i, e beginning of a new t the convention will be held at the ^ erm 0 f t . OU |.( j s (bat a new docket lasonic Temple and a luncheon for | j g printed. This is necessitated be^lic visiting members will lie served j t . ause 0 f (be new suits which are filed in Castle Hall, beginning at •! oclock j during the eight weeks of each term in the afternoon. 0 f eour f_ Ihere are 44 subordinate lodges in Beginning first Monday in January the district and every lodge will like- there is continuous court until the ly he well represented here tomorrow, the , ast Saturday in June, when court making the largest district gathering adjourns for the summer vacation, ever held. Several of the giand otli- an d August are v ■cation month.cers will also be present. The degree | 0 ,. the couvt . Th ■ fall term begins team of Paul Revere lodge of Terre ,,, e first Mon< i ay in s .ptember. Haute will confer the degree work at i) u ,.j, lt , the first two days of the the night session. , nj a i T b term of court, which began As there will be many visiting Monday the following business has knights iy the city tomorrow, it has been transacted: been suggested that all of the busi- Probate Causes, ness houses be appropriately decorat- Anna M. Turpin against estate of ed with hunting and K. of P. emblems VV ilkinson I orpin, claim—cause disfor the occasion. Brazil News. , Talmas H. Morris against John Horn, administrator of estate of Wilson E. Horn, deceased, claim—plainAmlin. ,h„ Greencastlc l«l..™" | of who went to Brazil today to attend Elizabeth Masten—final report tiled the meeting are: Roy Abrams, Thad by Jesse C. Wells, guardian. Report Peck, Dr. Eugene Hawkins, Ferd Lu- examined and approved, cas, Elmer Crawley, T. T. Moore, W. Benton vi'n" Hi^amst the T. K Jones, Ed Hibbett, J. Y. Denton, |. & Eastern Traction Co. -deJohn Layman, Ross Wells, Robert murrer overuled and exceptions given Longden, Fred Hixon, James Sutton,! defendant—defendant files general deRupert Bartley, Juliiw Rry.n B. Z. tapZ.awrence Browning. (linger—plaintiff files motion asking

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Deposits made in Savings Accounts during THE FIRST FIVE DAYS of this month will draw interest for the full month (from March I) at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. WON’T YOU DEPOSIT A PART Of THIS MONTH’S PAY?

The Central Trust Co. Four Per Cent—and Safety.

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Maude Powell f(Violinist) IN RECITAL Meharry Hall Friday Evening, March 6th., 8 O’clock Admission, 75c 50c ^eals on Sale at Langdon s Book Store Tuesday Morning at 9 O clock

HOPE FOR SOME NEW SECRETARY NEW DOPE SOON FOR CIVIC LEAGUE

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f OPERA HOUSE

PENAL FARM SHE SITUATION II \S NOT CHANGED DURING! THE PAST WEEK. BUT IT IS BELIEVED THA I' SOMETHING WILL BE DONE SHORTLY— WEATHER II AS BLOCKED THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.

REV. L. D. DODD IS CHOSEN TO SUCCEED MRS. E. B. DOLL. WHO RECENTLY RESIGNED—I •WORK AT RAISING FUNDS TO FINANCE THE ORGANIZATION IS PROGRESSING.

A. COOK, Prop, and Manager. Mutual Movies

10 VIEW OiHER SITES HAD DONE GOOD WORK

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| “The Arrow Makers Daughter’

A Western Twj Part -Kay-Bee Dra^a “Fates Decree”

In One Part Majestic Drama

IV R<-v. James S. Marlin, of Pittsburg, Pa., General Superintendent ol the National Reform Association, u ho will speak al the Anti-.Mormon meeting here Thursday night.

With the blizzard of a week ago j The campaign ot the officer- of the j blocking any work of the State Penal I Civic League of this city to raise a ! Farm Commission in visiting sites, j suff" ' ‘>'t amount of funds with which which the members of the commission to carry <n work of the organization j had pledged themselves to view before | for tho comi1 '* > ear s0 far has 1,een i . . i » • . , . very successful. Many people of this I

making a final decision in selecting a | ^ | ^

penal farm site, the situation in the penal t o in matter i About tin* c uine

“Mistaken Identity’ 1 A Comedy of the Sea shore See this comely

I I LI. REELS

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change of venue from county. Luke M. Duffy vs. Lewis McNutt— case taken to Montgomery county on change of venue. Joseph ('. Baker against George E. Blake—defendant files supplemental complaint—defendant ruled to answer March 9. Houston ('. Franklin against A. & C. Stone Co.—defendant files answer in general denial to complaint. Emma Walton against Louie Walton —divorce —defendant ruled to answer by March 9. o OFFICERS DISCONTINUE THEIR SEARCH FOR BULLO

The search for Charles Bullo, the foreigner, who brutally assaulted John Kelly, a foreman at the O. & I. Stone Quarries west of the city several weeks ago, has been discontinued. Mr. Kelly sent word to the city officials Monday that he did not care to prosecute the case against Bullo even if he was captured. John Kelly, a foreman at the O. & 1. quarries, -had an altercation with Bullo, who was working at the quarry and the latter was discharged. The night after the trouble the foreman was brutally assaulted by some un known person. Bullo was suspected and a search was made for him but he had escaped. The foreigner was traced as far as Logansport but the officers were unable to locate him. Marshal John Cooper received word from Kelly Monday, who stated that he did not care to prosecute the case against Bullo if he'was captured. The officers are making no attempt to locate the foreigner. Kelly, after his injury, was taken to the St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis. He was able to be taken to his home in Middletown, O., Thursday. He is getting along nicely and will he able to he out in a few weeks.

that it has been for the pu.t ten days. II had been hoped that the matter could have been finally disposed of several days ago, hut as the commission had promised to view two sites, one of them the Putnamville site, before making a decision and so no action has been taken. The commission, it is believed, will be able to view the two sites this week, should the weather continue pleasant, and it is hoped that a decision can tie made the first of next week. Greencastle people are still of the opinion that the farm will lie located here. If it is, work at construction will he begun this spring. About $30,000 will be available for immediate use in building th* penal farm buildings. WILL FIRE FIRST GUN OF WAR ON MORMONISM

HORSE « \SE IS \ I NI FD TO | MONTGOMERY UOUNTY TODAY The case of Luke M. Duffy, of Indianapolis against Lewis McNutt of Clay County, which was venued from I the Clay County Court to the Putnam ' County Court, has again been venued, it having been sent from the Putnam Circuit Court to the Montgomery County Court by Judge James P. Hughes Tuesday morning. The case is one which resulted from a trade in which McNutt traded Duffy a stallion for some cows. Now each claims that the other misrepresented the stock traded. Attorney James McNutt, of Brazil, attorney for Lewis McNutt, was here this morning and filed a motion for a change of venue. Allee, James & Allee, and Hay Ai Murphy, representing Mr. Duffy, were in court and by agreement of the attorneys the case was sent to Crawfordsville by

Judge Hughes.

The funeral of James M. Turner, whose death occurred Saturday morning, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Swift several miles south of the city today at 11 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. B. D. Beck, pastor of the Locust Street Methodist Church. The interment was in the Forest Hill cemetery. J. B. Nelson was in Indianapolis on

business today.

Following the first gun of war on Mormonism to be filed in Greencastle on Thursday, March r>, the Philadelphia Board of Trade will he asked to consider the commercial evils of the Mormon Church with a view to having trades organizations all over the country join in a specific protest directed against the business aggressions of the Mormon Church. The National Reform Association under the auspices of which the meeting will he held at the Locust Street Methodist Church on Thursday is chiefly concerned in the religious, social and moral evils fostered by the Mormon Church. The International Council for Patriotic Service, cooperating in the effort is specially offended by the treasonable attitude of the Mormons and the undoubted union of church and state in Utah. Frank J. Cannon, the first Uniter! States Senator elected by Utah, is waging war to secure for the people of Utah all the rights and privileges of American citizenship for which he struggled before Congress before Utah was a state. It was Senator Cannon, who directed the campaign to secure Statehood for Utah. He thought and the nation believed that Utah would establish a standard of citizenship in keeping with the standards of the country and that the domination of the church in all matters political and commercial would cease. In this the Mormons not only repudiated all their agreements with the nation; violated all of the treaty rights gained and used the boon of citizenship to cement the political and commercial ties of the church strong-

er than ever.

Rev. Dr. James S. Martin, the world famous general superintendent of the National Reform Association, is carrying the battle to the borderland of the state because of the constant increase in polygamy; the encroachment upon civil liberty by the church and the highly immoral teachings of the Mormons with special reference to polygamy and high treason. The Rev. C. H. L. Beeman will have charge of the meeting here Thursday night.

contributed liberally to the.

t’rvic LeagU* loads and the officers i expect non to hare enough money! pledged to defray the expenses of the , organization for the coming year. The officers of the Civic League are j endeavoring to raise $Y>00 in order ! that the organization may start its I year’s work on a sound financial basis. | The league has appealed to the people | of the city for support. Although the officers are not willing to make a public statement of the exact amount of money that has been raised in the campaign they assert that the organization has a bright outlook for

good financial backing.

The organization has undertaken many enterprises which pertain to the city’s welfare and have been very successful in their attempts. They have cared for the city’s poor, which i, one of the largest tasks that has been undertaken by the league, a boy’s club was organized several months ago. The club flourished and many of the youngsters of the city were enlisted in membership. The organization was disorganised some time ago but the ( ivic League hopes to start a new club in the future. Rev. L. 1). Dodd, pastor of the Methodist Church at Limedale, has accepted a position as secretary of the Civic League, filling the vacancy that was left by the resignation of Mrs. E. B. Doll, who acted efficiently in that capacity for several years. The new officers took up their work March 1st. The officers are as follows: president, H. C. Allen; vice president, Rev. B. D. Beck; recording secretary, Mrs. John R. Miller; treasurer, Miss Wilhelmina Lank; secretary, RCv. L. D.

Dodd.

Following is a list of those who already have contributed to the $5 Civic League fund: W. W. Tucker t). F. Ovaratim< ■ 00 J. F. Cannon A Co. .. 6.00 W. p. Saekett 111 A. B. Hanna 1 00 Dr. W. F. Swahlon 1.00 T. E. Evana H. M. Smith LOO F. C. Tildon 6.00 Bov. < larawoll > 1111

Here Hade! Sing To-night “I Love Y ju. Because You Are You UcAr’*

“Our Mutual GirP Coining Friday

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THICK WALLS Strong Locks, Large Surplus, Competent Officers and Directors and Fifty Years of Lxperience all guarantee the safety of your money. LET US TAKE CARE OF IT FOR YOU. 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $75,000 Surplus, $40,000

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SPECIAL SALE OF PEARSON’S Butter Roasted Salted Peanuts at eveiy drug store in Greencastle TRY THAI ! PEARSOfJ’S BAKERY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

The Indianapolis Star of Tuesday publishes the pictures of three DePauw University boys with the following explanation: “Fork C. Frick of Rome City, Mitchell Tillotson of Greencastle and Francis Guthrie of

Connersville are editor in chief, man- | ———o aging editor and business manager, ! The Twentieth Century Club will respectively, of the Mirage, the stu- meet with Mrs. Little on Anderson dent publication of DePauw Univer- ( street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 sity. The Mirage is one of the oldest o’clock.

college annuals in Indiana, having been founded more than a third of a century ago. The staff of the publication is chosen from the junior class. It depicts life on the DePauw campus

and appears each spring.”

R. L. O’Hair

Ewing Shields W. c. Van \r-idel s. A. Hays

C. C. Hurst

5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

W. W. Jones 6.00 Prof. H. B. Longdon 5.00 Herman O. Makey 6.00 Miss Grace Allen 5.00 H. C. Alton LOO J. P. Allen 6.00 Miss Elizabeth Ames 5.00 Genevieve Aims 6.00 Mrs C. H. Baranby - ' ll " c. 11. Baranby 6.00 Mrs k u. (loll Domestic Science Club 6.00 DORSETT’S INJURY MORE SERIOUS THAN REPORTED

The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. James Vermilion nt her home on east Seminary street. Mrs. Edgar Harris will he chairman of the meeting. The paper for the afternoon will he given by

The injuries of Chau nee y Dorsett, of Cloverdule, who was caught under an automobile, which he was driving to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, are more serious than was reported at first. It was reported that his arm was broken, but later it was learned that the injury was a dislocation at the elbow. The elbow was dislocat- ! ed and one of the hones was pressed through the flesh. The injury is a | serious one, more serious than a broken bone. Mr. Dorsett is now at his home in Cloverdale.

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Frank Coss a member of the Greencastle Kitchen Cabinet firm, went to

Mrs. Nellie Anderson, subject: “The I Kentucky Monday night to look after Missionary Education of Children." i the oil interests of Frank Day and —o j himself. A twenty barrel well re- i James L. Hamilton wn* in Indian- tently was struck on land under leasapolis on business today Mr. Day and Mr. Coss.

’T'HE NEW SPRING " English model sack suit is meeting with a very joyful reception from young men who like to be smaitly dressed. No padding in the coat; it hangs right ancf looks right without it.

You’ll like the style.

Model Clothing Store This stoie is the home of Har t Schaffner & Marx Clothes X.;. m-.;* •> s;"+<• * <• * <•<*<• ♦ ♦♦