Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1908 — Page 5

jri.lit.v. May 22, 1908.

S T A .4 and 1> K >1 O C R A T

Costs a little more than the injurious alum or phosphate of Hire powders, but with Royal you are sure of pure, healthful food.

HAMILTON STORE ROBBED

BOLD Bl'ROLAR FORCES KXTRAXCE TO HARDWARE STORE AXD MAKES HAUL OF MANY REVOLVERS AND RAZORS AND CARTRIDGES SOMETIME TUESDAY NIGHT.

KNEW INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING

Intruder Was Familiar With the Location of poors and Stock, Rut Was Fooled by Locks He Did Xot Remember.

/iar

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain : I •

Hr. and Mrs. George Carrington, I tbo liave been here the guests of ■r, and Mrs. F.A. Arnold left Wedlay for Indianapolis where they will yisit before returning to their home ■ Chicago. Dr. Ayler went to Indianapolis hn morning to assist in a surgical ^ration. The subject was Mrs. jjsmes Cofliu living eight miles north ■ftown. Mrs. Coffin stood the operaV well and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and j jeir neice left Sat for Evansville ; here they will join the members of * Republican State Editorial Asso-; tion and their families. From ransvllle they will take a river trip 'sis is the regular summer meeting .the association. Higgle O Ruark, taken to the HosItal for the Insane at Indianapolis j im Greencastle several yeays ago, Jed in that institution Friday Her body will be brought here Monlay and the funeral was at St. Haul's Catholic Church on Monday Horning at 9 o’clock.

Accompanied by Terrible Itching— A Complicated and Most Distressing Case—\Vell-known Remedies Failed to Cure—Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary—Then COTICURA PROVED ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY

I “lam

now eighty years old and one

.r- ago, 1 was taken

yrth a hard pain in xny right side. In jJ' 0 oavs l had an attack of piles | i-Worrhoid- >, bleeding and protruding. UinU t , r gave me some medicine and ® Mntment for them which heljted mo .A' but I had to keep using them all !®t | mp. Then I changed to the P Epyl but if 1 did not use it every “ af - I w<mid get worse. The doctor » ! the nly help for me was to- go to J, 11 T‘till and lie operated on. At “‘Min ' , about a year ago, I went to ,,/ 'I''' S—- remedies. I tried them 'Ur -• five months but did not get “ help for my piles. During this would come on a fleshy part 1 tin body. Tiiey bothered me all ‘ ‘me. { would get one healed and

iM i - ine. Thi>se sores

. .'‘R'y, to eczema, accompanied by ' nl| l p itching. It seemed as if I .p i,y' k. op my liand.s from tearing ‘ R'-'h. Ttiis and the |hle trouble I on an inflamed condition.

Mrs.. F. A. Arnold has returned from a visit with Mrs. King Kennedy in Kokomo. Mrs. Kennedy formerly was Miss Georgia Keeling of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moffett went to Terre Haute Wednesday where they will visit his sister. Their son, Ora, Is attending business college in Terre Haute. The Chicago Trihfine of Wed morn ing says; Mrs. Charles Walter Brown 1C78 Pemberton Avenue, Sheridan Park, entertains on Friday in honor of Mrs. Garrigus of New York, Mrs. Frank Hayden of Memphis, and Mrs. Palmer I,inn, IS 12 Sheridan Road. Robert Ireland, a prominent merchant of Madison, Ind., is in town renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Ireland Is a former Greencastle boy having lived here 27 years ago. He has been back here but once since in the 27 years and that was IS years ago. Mrs. Clem Hurst of this city is a cousin of Mr. Ireland. Philip Hutcheson, the brother of Dr. Hutcheson of this city has been elected Supt. of the Roaohdale High School. Mr. Hutcheson has been in High School work for a number of years and has the qualification and experience needed for the position he Is to (ill. He was formerly connected with the Cloverdale schools. The latter part of this year he has taught in the Roaehdale Schools. Mr. J. P. Strohoecher of New York, salesman for the Griffon Cutlery Company, was In the city Tues. Mr. Strohecher has had an experience which he does not wish to repeat. He is one of the survivors of the Aveline fire at Fort Wayne. He was awakened by screams and shrieks and ran out into the corridor to find it a mass of flames. He had no time to dress or save the money and valuables in his room, but ran immediately to a window and plunged out. His jump was made from the fourth floor and he landed on a roof over the entrance about 10 feet from the ground. Strohoecher was burned and blistered from head to foot. His neck and hands are a mass of scars and his left ear is badly injured, the other ear being partly destroyed and the hearing entirely gone. He is en route to Chicago to see an ear specialist. He is very indignant at the hotel owners that such a fire trap should have been permitted to exist and will sue them for damages.

Some one familiar with the interior arrangement of the Hamilton Hardware Store entered the place Tues night and carried away all the revolvers in stock, together with a razor and some cartridges. Entrance was made through a back window and exit through the basement doors. The thief entering the store was evidently familiar with the location of doors and windows and stock. He entered first by lifting the planks covering the coal holes at the front. This admitted the burglar to the basement, which Ic filled with wagons and farm machinery. Threading his way among these he came to a trap door which he supposed would be easily forced, since it Is usually fastened only by a light bolt. At night, however, a heavy wooden bar is placed across the door, and though a steel bar was used as a pry, the thief was unable to force the trap. The burglar then returned to the outside by unlocking the basement doors from within. Crossing the street he secured from the Jones Feed Store the skidds used in loading barrels upon wagons. Using these skidds as a ladder the thief removed the putty from one of the panes of glass in a rear window, forced the glass Inside to prevent the noise of its fall in the alley, and entered. Stock piled in front of the window was not removed, the thief making his way over it with care and dexterity so that nothing was disturbed. From the window he evidently went directly to the show cases where the revolvers were kept and took the entire stock, some halfdozen of the w apons. A single razor was also taken and a box of cartridges. Nothing else was disturbed. The thief then removed the bar from over the trap door and left the building through the basement. Evidently a dark lantern was carried, as no matches were found and some light must have been had as the burglar made his way over and througii piled up stock without knocking it down or disturbing it. The taking of the revolvers is considered significant, pointing to hobo talent or to some one in the city that is looking for adventure of an undesirable kind.

I j !

♦ ❖ ! ♦ ♦ i ❖ ❖ *;• ! ♦ I ! $ $ ❖ i ♦

I '

I i

* got (he Cuticura Remedies. I

W' i 1 ' tooted parts with Cuticura

and warm water in the morning, an< * at n ‘ght, then used Cuti-

.'a dintmi-nt on the irritated sur*

5 ni1 injected a quantity of Cuti-

k , "‘ntment with a Cuticura Sup-

fringe. I also took Cuti-

j., '^ 'Ivcnt Pills three times a clay. „ a month of this treatment to (Wn m a healthy state and r ti ’ atedmyself once a day for three tV.'t , am L after that, once or twice a r is fortunate that I used CutiI “• i lie treatments 1 had tried took a W , n )'.' n, !Y t' 181 I would have saved by I ' M tlc u r a Remedies sooner, but atnii now. L am supplied with „ l 8, 't of the Cuticura Remedies ami J H u „ n ‘-t O’e! safe without them, krico r " < v r8 Lr n ’ Hopkinton, St. Law-

r ^ Co - V Y., Apr. 20, 1907.”

t 'T i,’ '-Wfrntt sml Internal Tmitmrnt for T 1 ' t( "C'lt Inlantn. children, and Adult* con1 • • , I •> Neap «2.lo.> to Cleanse the sktn,

,■ i dor.) at Heal the Skin, nnd r ,. ••enUJMie i.ior in tlu- form of Ch.•

‘' r ’ ‘al n( flat t., Ihtrili He

FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Ary Davenport today brought suit in Circuit Court for an absolute divorce from his wife, Frances Davenport. The^ complaint alleges that the parties were married in 1893. That one child has been born to them In the year 1897. The complaint alleges further that the defendant is guilty of adultery in the past and at the present with an unnamed minor. That she is further guilty of cruelty in that she has refused to keep house for the plaintiff, has cursed him and otherwise injured him. He asks for absolute divorce and the custody of the child.

tfei-.Cuucura Book on Skin Dlscaaer,

35 cents gets a Large Trial Bottle of Saiml. It does wonders for the liver, kidneys, and bladder. A (rial 35c bottle will convince you. i t it at the drug store. - lylt

NEW BIG 4 TRACKS IN USE

First Traill Taken Over the Xew Line Yesterday Afternoon — Wreck a Few Miles West of Toxin. Which Blocked Old Line Necessitated Using the Cutoff.

GRAVEL TRAIN IN THE DITCH

The new line of the Big Four was put into use for the first time Monday afternoon. The west bound train due here at 4:13 p. m. passed over the new tracks and the road was used up till midnight Mon night The officials say the road is in fine condition and trains could easily make 50 miles an hour. The only reason it is not used is the fact that the stations, passenger and freight are not yet completed. They will be in use within a month it Is said. The use of the track yesterday was made necessary by the fact that the old line was blocked by a slight wreck. Seven gravel cars were derailed a few’ miles west of town shortly after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. A broken flange caused the accident. The wrecker arrived in a short time and by this morning the track was cleared and ready for use.

<"X"X”X"X“X* , X~X“X**X* 4 X"X* , X"> •X* *x* ❖ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS * •X* ’X* ********* •t**t*^*v****t**!*v*!**!**t* •*♦*!* •JmJmJmJmJmJmJ* ••• George W. Bence and wife to James E. Champer, land in Greencastle and pt. lot, . .$ 300 Mary Crockett, widow, to John F. Trout, land in Cloverdale tp., 7 1200 Wesley S. Jordan and wife to Tohn A. VnnSpeckelson land in Washington tp., $8400 Harriett Carson to Emry M. ,Iri>s, lots In Danville, deed of assignment Levi Allen nnd wife to Ruben H. McAninch and wife, lots in Broad Park

you go summer-resorting,, you d better go in good clothes; | no telling who you’ll meet, and it may make some difference •£ to you. what they think of vou. It you’re inside one of our HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I

fu e suits, you re sure to make a ^oo 1 impression, if you behave yourself as well as your clothes look. We 11 show you some very stylish, snappy suits—such clothes as are much wanted. All-wool, light, dressy and well tailored.

$18 to $30 This store is the home of H;:-rt Schaffner A Marx clothes.

The Mode! Clothing Co.

X*’X~X’’X’’X~XX’'X’’X’*X~X’’X~X*’X"X"X"X’ , X < *X’’X’*X’’X*’X”X' X’V’X- •>'X’X*’XK’’X"X~X’-X’’X* 4 X’ , X~X'’X“>*!*

•X-X-X--X-X’<”X“X-X~X-’X’*X~X~:- ❖ | The Stock Market | •> ❖ •> Indianapolis Quotations •> * ❖ V’X-X*’X"X~X~XK”X’*«X"X~X»X”> HOGS Best heavies $3.55'ft 5.C5 Good to choice 5.45®5.55 Common to medium ... [email protected] Common to light [email protected] Best pigs 4.25 (ft 4.75 Roughs 4.50(9 4.75 STOCK CATTLE Good to heavy fishy fdrs$5.25 @ 5.50 Fair to good feeders .. [email protected] Plain to fleshy feeders. [email protected] Good to choice stekrs . . [email protected] Inferior to choice stekrs [email protected] Good stock heifers .... [email protected] Common to fair heifers. [email protected] Fair to good stock cows [email protected] Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 @50.00 Common to medium cows and calves .... 20.00@ 5Q.00 BEEF STEERS Finished steers [email protected] Good to choice steers .. 6.35® 6.76 Medium to good steers. 6.35® 6.75 Common to mdum steers [email protected] Choice to fancy yearlngs 5.00 @5.75 Ordinary to light mixed. [email protected] BUTCHER CATTLE Choice to fanqy heifers . $5.25 @ 6.00 Good to eTioice heifers.. [email protected] Medium to good heifers [email protected] Choice to fancy cows.. [email protected] Fair to medium cows.. 3.S5(Q4.23 VEAL CALVES Good to choice [email protected] Fair to food Heavy and thin [email protected]

SHEEP Choice lambs $5.7 5 @0.00 Common to medium ... [email protected] Best yearlings 5.50 @ 6.oo Cull lambs 2.0" 'b i .u'i Fair to medium sheep . . [email protected] Stockers and feeding shp 3.00 @4.50 Bucks [email protected] Spring lambs 5.00 @8.00

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The case of the Addressograph Company against the "Western Tin Plate and Sheet Works was dismissed and the costs paid. In the case of William J. Shoenberger vs. William A. Beemer, the defendant was called and defaulted and judgment rendered against him for $48.91. The case of the State of Indiana Ex Rel Anna Love vs. James Allen, on a charge of bastardy has been compromised and the case stricken from the docket. Allen agrees to contribute to the support of the child. The trial of the case of Lewis vs. Mosier was finished Mon. The case went to the jury shortly before noon and a verdict was reported about 2 o’clock. The jury found for the plaintiff, awarding him $55. This case is one In which Lee Lewis sued for wages alleged due him from Dr. William Mosier. The plaintiff alleged that he had not

been paid for work done for Dr. Mosier on the farm belonging to Mosier’s mother. The defendants alleged first that they had no contract with Lee, second that the money had been paid. The defendants showed receipts in support of the second allegation. The Jury, however, believed the receipts were not genuine, and found for the plaintiff as stated above. The suit of the First National Bank of Plainfield against Marlon and Will Glidewell of this county on two notes has been settjed out of court. Mr. Glidewell Tues afternoon stated that the filing of the suit was occasioned by a difference between himself and the bank regarding the amount of money due. The case has been dismissed from court. In answer the defendants allege that the bill was not owed, but that in spite of this fact It has been acknowledge and paid, and the defendants hold a receipt of the amount.

Here comes the Spring Winds to chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized, (Acta like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chapped rkin.—Sold by Badger & Green.

Wool Growers Meeting ‘ The Putnam County Wool Grow- , ers Association will hold a meeting at the assembly room of the court house Saturday, May 23, 1:30 p. m. I. W. Robe. M. M. Marshall, ' President. Secretary.

sale oi FaiiGu Sills at Greatly Reduced Prices

Enormous quantities of Novelty Silks, including many of this season’s pioduction, have been taken from our regular stock for the purpose of making an unprecendented offer. In the assortment will be found light and dark colorings in stripes, checks and jacquards, surpassing in variety and attraction any of our previous displays, and putting forward by far the greatest silk values of the season.

VERMILION’S

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