Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1907 — Page 5
E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking
Our ♦'Uibalmpr >ind ftineral director. Mr. C. S. Mecum, ■ ;i* no" l,,p *" r months. He is a man of much
i|H*ri"nce in undertakim? and funeral directing and holds a State embalmer’s license. He will promptly attend all calls iitlif»r dar or night.
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Phones—Store. 89: Residences. 10S and fiOl.
.OCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
fathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gatheretli the Grain
l! kelson held a public sale ■ 11 ni north of town. Many 11 , en istle attended. | r m II - Court Gillen and son, li u , Mtent Sunday with J. B. ■ r uni family in Koachdale. 1, to letters lately receivd.lHi and Mrs. K. A. Arnold will ill for dome about the first of ■ r They will sail from T Italy. uid Mrs. Charles J. Arnold L„ m l.afayette Monday morning ■ |t . the> attended .the Jackson flu (banquet rhat night. They were g U i of Mr and Mrs. James K. i Mr Bryan, who made the , pal address at the banquet, also a guest at the Risk home. tvo horses well known in Putnam hr were sold Thursday at the anapolis Sale Company’s sale of horses. One was the Ernest ladle trotting stallion. Gov. By, record 2:28. This horse was Lrn last year at the Greencastle L show and won a ribbon. The fial sold that day for $225. Kid [twned by James Buis, of Stiles- ^ and raced by Ernest McHaffle this I He is by J., Oscar McHaffle's great sire, 11 made a record of 2:12% last l>n Kid J. sold for $300. Irs. Frank Hobble entertained J erda) afternoon in honor of her I hi M SS Eva Force, of Los Angel- ■ Cal A delightful afternoon was I ht by the guests In a button hole I test Needles thread and thim- ^ w. 1 - .■ supplied eacli young lady when the signal was given i«|i fingers went to work each enHroring to make the best. The He. a silver thimble, was awarded Bs Emma Reeves, of Greencastle, Mesdames Rhodes, Iraboden Hartwell acting as judges. After ■ ex< tement the hostess served ■ impany with dainty refreshI nts and a pleasant informal time followed. Guests were: Misses I to Kinknde, Ixattfe Stubbs, Alice 13 Carrie Robbie, rtertha Rath, I fe S ms, Emma Reeves, Mesdames ides, A. H. Hartwell and Imboden. s Foree will leave In about two
|leeding Sores Covered Her Whole Body After an Attack of Measles -Nursed Every Night for Three Weeks —Nothing Helped Her.
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THEN cuticura makes OMPLETE CURE IN 5 DAYS
It is in my opinion my duty to join -« who praise the Cuticura KemeAfter my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about a fortnight later by a furious, itching ami painful eruption all over her body, especially
the upper partof it. forming
it, forming watery and bleeding sores, espe-
™ dally under the J v considomhlc size. She suffered * at deni and for tlins. weeks wo
I her every night, using all the wo could think of. Nothing '"H.i help. w,. then remembered *’ 1 •’ 1 " ‘id so mu. h about Cuticura •‘medie-. Wc sent for them and after ■four hours wi notedc<msiderable •provement, and, uft<>r using only one mpletc set Of the Cuticura Remedies, nvo oonsecutive days the little one, lieu toour joy,had been entirely cured, teen well for a long time. Mrs. Uuef. HRoht, R. F. 1) :i, Bakersfield, ah, June 25 and July 20, 1900.'’
HUMOR ON FACE
fured by Cuticura Remedies
No Return in 20 Years.
I, when a lad of sixtet n, was Mill'd with humor on his fnc*- and
nsing Cuticura Rftmedies hi* wits
in/ 1 >m r ' v ery humor and has con1 i’d so t,, the present time after
1 a; have pa wed. i out ('uti-
1., ’ v ' a P has Ihh’ii used in mv family several years and 1 have faith in the """ r a Item, .dies. A. H. Smith,
I 11 . Mi Deo. l, I'm,.,.”
1 Mtlruni *NI|
.... find Intomal Treatment for fantfl. Children, and Adults, ooniiap <2Ac i to Cleanae the Bktn* (.>Oc.) to Heal the Skin, and Cull-
Sftssssl-s iii.l'L"" tty; '•'irlit Cutu r Drug A I'Ucm.
h,, J ",u«ra>.„i •i-iiuiv';
.imrld Po
Boston. MaK*.
Booklet on Skin Humors.
weeks for her home in California.— Dodger City (Kas.) Democrat. Rev. H. L. Mardana will preach R the Bethel church, ten miles north west of the city next Sunday, Nov. 2 4. both morning and evening and every two weeks during the conference year. J. W. Walker, Presiding Elder.
SIMPSON CASE GOES OVER
Defendant Asks for Change of Venue from Special Judge Thomas on I sual Ground of Prejudice and Bias.
SPECIAL VENIRE IS DISCiiAHGEO
The Simpson celebration, which had been set for trial Tuesday proved a surprise to every one, unless it be plaintiff and his attorneys. The trial had scarcely begun when the plaintiff, through attorney Knight, moved a change of venue from Special Judge Thomas, alleging the sterotyped charge of perjudice and bias. The motion was allowed, and the case continued till 1:30 when Judge Rawley was to appoint anpther judge to try it. In the mean time Judge Rawley asked if the state was ready to take up the trial of Li C. Phillips. The Prosecuting Attorney stated that the state was not ready to go on with the trial, and the case was continued to the February term of court. At 1:30 Judge Rawley announced that the call for change of venue lhad come as a surprise to him, that he did not know where a judge might be found to try the case, and further the criminal docket made it imperitative to hasten to give time for civil cases. He therefore continued the case till the’sebond day of the February term of court, before which time a special judge will be appointed. Thus again does the famous case go over, a case which has been twice tried and many times continued. It was first tried in Clay county, and a conviction secured. Next it was tried here before Judge Thomas, of Crawfordsville, and the jury failed to agree. Mr. Simpson is charged with forgery.
"SINGIN SKuLE”A SUCCESS
Local Talent Pi'ixlution Given at the < >|mtu House Last Night for the Benefit of the St. Paul's Catholic Church, Pleases tlte Audience and Noth Money for Church.
The “Singin Skule Beginment” given at the Opera House last night by local talent under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett willard, was highly successful both from an entertaining and financial standpoint. In the first place the house was crowded and the entertainment proved a financial success. The total receipts were nearly $::U0 and of this the church received a goodly share. The entertainment was of high class and most entertaining, the audience being kept in an uproar of laughter during the entire evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard as “Jeremire" and “Arabelle Robkins” were the leading characters of the production.
LETTER LIST. The following list of letters remain in the postoffice uncalled for Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1907. Cumtnack, Mr. V. Eliott, Mrs. Wm. H. Kendall, Mrs. S. A. Sullivan, Mr. Samuel Trundle, Mr. Luther Wyatt, Green. In calling for the same please say •’advertised” and give date of list. J. G. DUNBAR, P. M.
‘ Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It enrred me permanently.”—Hon John . Garrett, Mayor, Giarard, Ala.
JOHN GRIMES IS LIMELIGHT
A MO SANFORD, WHO WAS ARRKSTKD SATURDAY MG I IT B\ THi; POLICEMAN", IS FOUNT) TO BK NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED —TRIAL BEFORE MAYOR HAYS THIS MORNING.
OFFICER METHODS ARE EXPOSED
Went into a Private Place of Business ajid Arrested Man Who Was Conducting Himself iu au Exemplary Manner, Grudge Said to Have Been < 'ause.
Andy Sanlord arrested Saturday night by Policeman John Grimes on a charge of Intoxication, was found not guilty by the Mayor this morning and the prisoner was discharged. The arrest was made Saturday night in Jackson's restaurant on the east side of the square. The testimony showed that Mr. Sanford was not drunk, that the officer had cursed and abused him and had made the arrest with no apparant reason for
doing so.
Officer Stone, who was with Grimes when the latter made the arrest, was the first witness. He said that at nqar 11 o’clock he went to the Palace restaurant and told Grimes that Sanford, who was at that time in Jackson’s restaurant, had been talking about him. Grimes then told Stone to come on that they would make Sanford go home or arrest him. Grimes went into the restaurant and walking up to Mr. Sanford, who was sitting on a stool at the counter, uttered an oath and said “You have been talking about me” Then without any cause he grabbed Sanford by the shoulder and jerked him off the stool against a table and then hack against the counter. "Your drunk, I’ll take you to jail” said Grimes. Then officer Stone took a hand and Sanford was taken to jail. Grimes had his club in his hand during the whole affair. The testimony showed that Mr. Sanford was not intoxicated, that he was in no way creating a disturbance, that he had not, at any time during the day been disorderly, that he had not re
sisted the officer and that the officer
had no cause to arrest him. Grimes, himself w-hile on the wit-
ness stand, although he said that Sanford was drunk, could give no good reason for believing so. Sheriff
Maze, who let the officers into the jail, said that Mr. Sanford did not appear to be drunk, and that Mr. Grimes was boisterous and loud while handling the prisoner at the Jail. Other testimony was to the effect that the arresting officer had been much more disorderly than the prisoner. Attorney James in his direct and cross examinations brought out the facts that the officer had gone into a private place of business and had arrested a man who, although he admitted himself that he had been drinking, was not drunk, who had hot been disorderly In any way and who was conducting himself in a gentlemanly manner. He also showed that the arrest was prompted by an old grudge and that the officer had cursed and sworn at Mr, Sanford and had acted In a very unofficial way. One poln:, strongly in favor pf Mr. Sanford, was brought out by attorney James while Officer Stone was on the stand. Stone said that he had gone and told Grimes that Sanford was in Jackson’s restaurant and that he was drunk. Mr. James hen asked Mr. Stone, why he had not arrested Mr. Sanford instead of going to Grimes and telling him or the conditions. This question, Mr. Stone could not explain. At the jail Mr. Sanford asked the officers to allow him to arrange for bond so that he would not have to remain in the jail over night. The officer, however, refused to heed his request. Harr> Hays, who hid charge of the restaurant at the time of the arrest, was a witness. He said that Mr. Sanford had been in the restaurant for about an hour when the officers
Copvtight 1907 by Hart Schaffncr tsf Marx
S\ 1 that an attractive looking illustration^ Look at those thoroughbred puppies; the real thing. Look at that thoroughbred young fellow; he’s the real thing, too. I hat’s a Hart Schaffner & Marx raincoat he’s wearing and that s the real thing again. Rain-proof; all wool; style and snap in every line. And we sell them: SIS to $30. We sell lots of other Hart Sch.diner N: Marx clothes, too: and we satisfy every man who buys them. \ ou ought to see these goods and wear them.
me Model Giotmno go.
BRYAN TELLS OF ISSUES
* $
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Nebraskan the Principal Speaker at Hie Jackson Club Banquet iu Lafayette Monday—Great Crowd Present ami Much Enthusiasm Is
Shown.
'V
| Light that will not Early
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fail in time of
You may tliiuk, but then I the “Early bird catches the Y worm." Have just received a 'V most elegant line of Holiday 4j» China. We think it the tinest selection we have ever a
1 vmi>c xr 1*1 " I 8llown ’ So many novelties, Y LA3II n, Nijrlit Lamps loc to so many new ideas and very Joe, Glass Stand Lamps l2Tic ' reasonable in price. We are
proud of them. We want
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In hla speech before the Democrats of Indiana last night in Lafayette, W. J. Bryan, the probable Democratic candidate for president in 1908, defined the issues for the next campaign. The event, the twelfth annual banquet of the Jackson Club, was the most successful ever held by thiit famous club. The attendance was larger, the enthusiasm more Intense and best of all there was not a single chord of discontent among the many Democrats from all over the state who were present. For the first time in many years the Democrats of the state seem to he together on all questions. They are against machine politics. All are for a clean campaign. One where money will cut no figure but where each candidate will stand for something and make his campaign on Iheso issues. Lafayette royally celebrated Mr. Bryan’s visit there, in the morning, he visited Perdue University and spoke to 1H00 students. At noon he was the guest at luncheon at the Lafayette Club and in the afternoon after a short talk to the Democratic Editors and County chairmen In the Jackson club, he held a reception at at the Lahr House. The hotel was
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need
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We It it ve just received an elegant line of new GOOD
arrived and that he was orderly and c rowded all afternoon and the showed no signs of intoxication. Mr. j Nebraskan was kept busy shaking
Sanford, he said, was waiting to walk home with him. Other witnesses told approximately the same story. Hays said that he could not understand why Sanford was arrested.
hands and receiving words of cheer from the great crowd. At e o'clock, the/annual banquet, was served in the coliseum. More than 700 were seated in the banquet iiiall and the galleries .were filled with • I spectators. It was after the banquet At the conclusion of the trial of j that Mr. Bryan made his speech In Andy Sanford this morning, Police-j which he defined the issues of the man John Grimes, was fined $11 on : next, campaign, a charge of profanity, made by Mr. | it was junt 9:55 o'clock when Mr. Sanford. The policeman pleaded j Bryan begin his speech w hich lasted guilty to Mayor Hays. Sanford al-j more than two hoars. Thrust after leged that the officer had cursed ; thrus, was directed toward the Reand sworn at him wi Saturday night ipublican party. He declared ils prowhen the former was arrested. The f.-s)*”) ’ a desire to revise the tariff policeman charged Sanford with in-jto be in more and, to his mind, the toxicatton but the latter was found j Republics , were fearful of under-
not guilty by the mayor.
taking the work before an election
The charge of Intoxication against lest they be defeated and after elecPoliceman Grimes made by Mr. San- Jtion there was no need of It. ford was dismissed by the latter. ! Roosevelt he termed a Democrat
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to tiOc, Decorated Parlor
Lamps wiili match ^lohcs you to come mid see them
$1.25, $1.05, $2.35 to $3.75, Hanging Lamps $2.75 to £7.50 The decorations, exceptionally pretty. VVehave bracket lamps j
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We are busy with our Hoiid ay display, hut not too busy
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' ./ * aai j ^ *•» Lanters.Hurners.Wicks,Cliim- t -serve you with the best in
neys and Good < 'oal ()il
the drug line.
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JONES’ DRUG STORE
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bat in spots only, saying these spots were not large enough and not often enough. He repeated his charge that the President was stealing planks from the national Democratic platform. Some of the doctrines expounded by Mr. Bryan follows: The United States Senate is filled with trust and railroad attorneys and the people must look to the Democratic party for further relief from trust evils. The Republican party and the railroads of the country are too friendly for the people's good. Roosevelt called on Harriman to raise $250,000 for campaign purposes and Harriman raised it. I denounce Republican tariff revision and accuse that party of bid faith in promising revision. A calf will grow so large that it will wean itself, but no protected industry ever let go the public teat until i’ was pulled away. A mistake is being made in increasing the expenditures for the army and navy. The Phlllipine Government is a carpetbag government held in place by a standing army. Is It a disgrace to civilization that the laboring man is given no better protection than a strike. Our arguments on the money question hive been vindicated, not by tin' Republican party, but by God Almighty. More anarchists are created by the courts sending the poor offender to Jail and letting the rich violator go free than by the Democratic party. Wall street gamblers, and not Roose-
veU are responsible for the financial stringency. Postal savings tanks are preferable to an asset currency. The m: :i who will draw his money out of the bank now when ho does not need it is in the same class as the man who would refuse to aid his country in time of war.
Wanted
Counlry Produce
I lighest Prices paid either cash or trade. * Plenty of new stock at right prices.
MONARCH GROCERY
PHONE 68