Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1908 — Page 2
Fa- *' Two
STAR and l> E M O C R A T
Friday, S«.|,tei,ib«. r u, l!M)>(
T^Kes both to rr, eke Goo d Vv heat ^l^
BONE
100 lbs
OTASM
CRJWLEY ROAD IS KILLED AGED MAN LOST FOR HOURS
E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking
Good clover follows pood
wheat, but it takes Potash to set
*furjXteV^-“ the clover.
Starved clover won’t feed tlio crop that follows it. it needs a vigorous root and a sturdy growth tor sS-f • itself before it can gather nitrogen for you. ” Give it a cood start by enough Potash with your phosphates in ihis Fall’s seeding of wheat or rye. The clover will do the rest—you’ll see when you cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oats, for turning under, or a crop in rotational! need more Pota^li than bios/commercial mixtures nflord. We can prove by hundreds of practical field demonstrations, what a 6p r , en' Potash application will do-15 pounds per hundred of fertilizer. J'otaJi is profit. lluy the Potash first. Send for New Fsrmer’s Note Book, containing facts about soli, cious, manures and fertilizers. Mailed tree. GERMAN KAL! WORKS, Monadnock Buildinp, Chicapo New York-93 Nassau Street Atlanta. Oa.-1224 Candler Building
I’rnpnM-d .Tlmroiiitlifaro . Project .Is Killed by 14 of the Original Petitioners Withdrawing Their Names I roin the Petition Refort* the (h niini'-*dt,iiers \|< uday
.I,,se|.h Kennedy, 4 ears Oh’, Wanders Away From Ills Home in Russellville Sunday Morning, foil is Xot Found lmil lade * l Night—Was Xsloep in t orn Field
Our i nibaliner and fiineni! director, Mr. (T. has now 11 eon with me for three months. He is a
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED THE OLD FELLOW IS DEMENiED
Meeting
... . , manof ®uch
experience m iimlertaknip ami tunernl directing ami holds a State einhalmer’s license. He will promptly utteml all ca i !s
cither ilav or niplit.
Phones -Store, SO; Residences. 10S ami 60]. xriawra'Mis.iiisnrimsasaCTiiVerramw- ■. - >ntririM
anaaiaizw !»■ »»■ ——
wnmxmrwJ* **rm
MARRIAGE IS A SURPRISE FIRST FROST SEPT. 3RD
Wedding of Charles Milton Hoagland Think of It, Neplember :i. and “Old
.lack” Already al Work—Was of I
Some time early Sunday morning Joseph Kennedy, an aged Russellville resident, who is demented, wandered away from his home in that town and became lost. His people missed him soon after he left the house an.i searching parties were organized. It was not until 9 o'clock that
the petition. That morning, how- j night, however, that he was found. e\cr. I ! of the original signers asked The old gentlemen had wandered that their names be taken off of the j about three miles from town
The road petition for the Alonzo Crawley road was dismissed by the County Commissioners on Monday. The petition was the prayer of Alonzo Crawley and others for a road running north and south from Martinsville street to Tennessee street. There originally was 59 names on
and Mi's Flossie Flora Vermilion at the Home of the Urides' Sister Miss Cluudie Vermilion 011 Fast Seminary Street at “ O’clock Last
Thursday Evening.
petition and it was done. This left only 45 names on the petition and as that is not enough under the 1 law the commissioners dismissed the petition. All of the costs will be . paid by the original petitioners.
and
when found was asleep in a corn field. From the tracks in the field it was evident that he had wandered around in the corn until exhausted. Then he lay down and went to sleep.
SALE SEASON IS NOW ON WMwn you want a competent A U C T 1 O IN E R R Call COL.. Q. HI. A. YI >!:.*», Roachdale, Ind. Oid Phone 4T Satisfaction Cu,ar anteed TSunv Phone 7H Price-s Reasonable **mi«n^Aa»Ts^vciti3»cc7wrk *b rx auorsaui c.
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION
IT WAS A QUIET HOME AFFAIR
the Kind That Hid Little Damage, However —Rlankets Taken From { the Closets Where They Have Keen For Many Weeks.
THE WIFE Does three-fourths of the
THE INSPECTORS APPOINTED
BULLDOG LICKED THE RONS
The marriage of Charles Milton Hoagland. and Miss. Flossie. Flora Vermilion was solemlnized Thurs. at 7 p. m.at the home of the brides’ sister. Miss Claudie Vermilion, on East Seminary street. The Rev. . R. Landes, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet home affair, the brides’ sister, being the only witness. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a week’s trip, taking the Interurban to Indianapolis. The marriage comes as a complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple. Not even their closest friends were aware that the marriage was to occur that night. Upon the return here of the young couple they will make their home at the Vermilion residence on east Seminary street.
WAS PLAINLY SEEN IN COUNTRY “Old .Tack Frost” has made his first appearance this fall. He came early on Wednesday morning and was plainly seen, especially In the country. The chill Wed. night was the forerunner of his appearance and the remark “It sure looks like Frost” was heard many times Wednesday night. It was so chilly that the blankets which have been put away all summer, were taken from their places of 1 storage by many housewives and spread over the beds. The frost was plainly visible in the country. The early risers all re- , port that the straw and grass was white with the sign of fall. The frost, however, was not of the damI aging kind. And there Is apt to he many more hot days yet this year.
AN AUTO INTO THE DITCH
While driving to Indianapolis last Thursday morning with a party of friends in his large touring car. Dr. C. S. Preston met with a mishap. When near the county house, just east of town, the machine skidded in the loose sand and went into the ditch. The machine turned on to its side and its occupants were thrown to the ground. Those in the car were r. Preston, Herbert Spear, Joe Baker, Lawrence Black and Dick Lloyd. Dr. Preston w'as driving at the time of the accident. None of the occupants of the car were injured to any extent. Mr. Lloyd received a bruised eye and several scratches. None of the others were even scratched. A team of horses were secured from the county house and the machine easily righted. The party then went on to Indianapolis. The machine was not injured.
THE HOSPITAL FAIR
The hospital fair association met at the assembly room of the court house Thursday afternoon at 2:90 The matter of the hospital fair was discussed and the date set .or October 1st and 2nd. The place is not yet decided upon. The association is bending all its efforts to further the interests of the fair. An effort will -be made to have every man, woman and child in Putnam county informed as to the time and place and purpose of the fair and solicitors are already out in behalf of its financial interests.
LETTER FROM MISSOURI
DEATH OF LEVI DUNN
Tli ■ body of Levi Dunn, who died at Clay,county Ind., on September :!, was brought to Reelsville Friday for burial. The funeral services ■were conducted at Clay City, where Mr. Dunn had been employed since the death of his wife which occured last June. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn formerly lived near Hamricks Station.
The Star and Democrat has received a letter from O. C. Priest of Essex, Mo., who moved to that place from Putnam county a few months ago. Mr. Priest says that all are well and the prospects for a bountiful crop are good. He is experimenting with cotton. Has about five acres which promises a good yield. Good land can be bought there from fifteen to one hundred per acre, according to the amount cleared, improvements, location, etc. Mr. Priest says: “We wrjld be glad to see any of our many friends in old Putnam”. Success to the Star and Democrat.
The Election Inspectors for the coming election were appointed by the county commissioners Mon. afternoon. The Inspectors are: JACKSON TOWNSHIP— North Gilbert Wilson. South—Gon Wright. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP— Fincastle—Willard Gough. Roachdale—Robert Britton. Roachdale North—Edward Tobin. RUSSELL TOWNSHIP— North—Frank Scott. South—Witt Sutherlin. CLINTON TOWNSHIP— North—Warren Newgent. South—Owen Sigler. MONROE TOWNSHIP— North—Milton Brown. South—Claud Pruitt. Fl/OYD TOWNSHIP— North—Nathan Ader. South—John Randolph. MARION TOWNSHIP— North—Jim Bunten. South—Wesley Stewart. GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP— Limedale—Harry Steeg. Fox Ridge—Mike Kelly. Goose Island—Robert Browning. First Ward—John H. James. Second Ward—North—W. B. Vestal. South—Chas. Hoffman. Third Ward—East—Dan O'Connell West William Krelgh. Fourth Ward—John M. Allen. MADISON TOWNSHIP— North—Charley King. South—John T. Rowings. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP— North Appointment not made. South—John Root. WARREN TOWNSHIP— Luther Evans. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP— East—Otho Vermilion. West—Henry Runyan. MILL CREEK TOWNSHIP— Russell Hodge. CLOVER DALE TOWNSHIP— East—W. R. Allee. West —William Hood.
\s a Result the Baker Was Arrested and Accused of Violating the Pure Food Lan—Bakers Should “Look a Little Out.”
|s Talked of hy Governor Hanly—He S(*eks to Knock out a #100,000 Appropriation Made Over His Veto at the Last Session.
IT WILL BE RATUEB COSTLY
\V hv not
I'umpmg I' 1 '! in a
Because his bulldog licked the sugar coating off the buns he was delivering, Max Hirsch, a Tolleston baker, is accused by the Gary police with violation of the Pure food Law. Warrants have been sworn out by Health Officer Gns Newman for Hirseh's arrest. The baker has a big bulldog which sits on the seat r, f his delivery wagon while he makes his rounds to deliver buns which have made Tolleston famous. Patrolman Miller of the Gary police force caught the bulldog licking the buns while Hirsch was making a delivery and reported the case to the health department. Gary housewives have been wondering why^ the buns were so shy of sugar recently.
FAMILY HOUSE PARTY
There is strong rumor current, originating from an authoritative source, that Governor Hanly contemplates calling the Legislature in special session at an early date to repeal the Vincennes University bill. At the last sesrion the General Assembly passed the bill appropriating $100,000 to the Vincennes University over the protest of Governor Hanly. who refused to sign the bill. The claim is an old one and has been pending before the legislature 1 for years. The bill as passed prevld- ; ed for the issuance of bonds amounting to $100,000 and now Governor j Hanly has declined to sign such bonds and they can not be floated without his signature. It is said by friends of the Governor that he will call the Legislature in extraordinary session to repeal this measure.
Rachet Head U ^Myers Rump
The Hillis Reunion Continued in a Pleasant Manner, and all Concern* ed Had a Joyous Time.
TRUSTEES ARE GUESTS
A continuation of the Hillis reunion was held in the form of a week's end house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Flint, seven
miles north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas Entertain at Dinner Mon.— Event Was a Most Enjoyable and Happy One.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas delightfully entertained the Putnam
Thirty-five guests were entertain-1' ,un1 ^ t° w nship trustees at 12 o’-
Mr.
I fill
ed: the guests of honor being James Hillis of McFall, Mo., Mr.
John Hillis of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. !l ' < “ asant
Henry Hillis of Fair Oaks, Ind. ‘1 Old time songs were sung and ! music from organ and violin was J one of the pleasant things of the party. Every good thing was provided for the enjoyment of the guests l except the usual amount of sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Flint surely demonstrated their ability to entertain a 1 large number of guests in a delight-
1 ful manner.
I clock dinner Mon. A most delight-
dinner was served and a most time enjoyed by those pre-
sent. Ten of the fourteen trustees were present and all reported a most
enjoyable occasion.
iron 11 EH. It. pumps in |w j cent easier than any other pump ami will last twice as loni;. Sold and put in by
W. Y r . ROL.LINGS Goat«;sville, Ind. Dealer in STOVES. WOVEN FENCE and 1 1 k nJj o( PUMPS AND PIPING. He Raises Only White Poultry. D. D. Slade, proprietor of the Blue <! Grass Wnite Wyandotte Poultry J
Farm, says:
"I have had no sickness among iryg poultry since I began using your Bb 1 Grass Poultry Remedy. I shsl tinue to use it and hope my fowls will be kept from disease in the future ’ FOR SALK BY BADGER & GKEE5 FARMS FOR SALK...T E X A S... We art -selling I-* cm Mm telle Lands ^ at $15 pt r acre. $4 down ami 1*' years’ time' ■ per ce nt interest. W r11• toi lars about this wonderful country. John T. Martindale (& Co., 417 Board of Trade. Inpianafoli^IwLJJ tZUAUKttUi: O. BLIS
—Local Agent—
Phone 4iB (IKEEN'I'ASTI.E. 1X51
THE WATER IS BAD
School Supplies of all Latigdon’s Book Store.
Do you get up at night? Sami is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives re 11 f In 2 4 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Get a 35c t-lal bottle at the drug store. Iyl4
HAMRICK FILES AGAINST BESSER
Robert Hamrick, against whom an affidavit was filed Thursday byDan Bessor. charging him with assault. was before the mayor next morning and pleaded guilty. He paid a fine of $1 and costs. Mr. Hamrick. then filed an affidavit charging Resser with provoke. The men had an argument regarding a bill for the use of wheat sacks and the trouble resulted.
OIL LEASES OF RECORD
SEED WHEAT—Five hundred bushels of Rudy seed wheat for sale Also best fertilizer made. Both are highly recommended by our experiment station. Chris E. Knauerr 2t w 2t d Pd 122.
County Recorder Athey lias received for record thirteen oil leases on real estate in this county. The leases are made to H. H. Wright, Trustee and the parties to these leases an-: Edmund Perkins, John T. McGill, Oran Perkins, Simpson McGaughey, S. O. Rambo. William Perkins, J. F. Shoukwiler. C. L. Clodfelter, Emma Burk et al, Hayden Wood, Otford Burk et al. Ira Butcher and Thomas Brothers.
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing and spectacles and eyeglasses mended, fitted and adjusted by Earl Shields, Bainbridge, Ind. 4tw
Dr. J. N. King lias received a report from the labratory of the State Board of Health concerning the samples of water sent from Pntnamidle for analysis. The report shows liiat the water is bad and is pointed with sewerage. Tills proves that the tiifory of the water’s responsibility 'or the typhoid epidemic is correct.
CRAWLEY-JAMES
Miss Anna Crawley, who was till recently a Oreencastle girl, was married on September 3rd, at the Clerk’s office in Paris, Ills., to James P Janies of tha t city. Mr. James is a railroad man and they will make their home in Paris. Mrs. James is the daughter of Mrs. Alir e Craw-
ley of this city.
and°rtIpo- r ° n f' havfi good a PPctIte w , ( ?! Kes t ion . sleep soundly and enjoy 'ife, use Burdock Blood Bitters lie great system tonic and builder!
Quinton Broadstreet. W. B. Vestt W Estate eii Loan isi
And Abstract of Title.
BROADSTREET « VESTAL Sell, trade and rent real e-tate i--negotiate loans. All business Inrwl ed to them receives prompt atterl Hon. Call and see them.
BECISTEHED NO.
PATENT OFFICE 6B.47,
EMPI-ASTICO
CATAPLASM A K AOLINI. U S.PFor the relief oflnfemrtton <*f ‘",: r i •lUM^ Hoibi^ITU** nt. Pneumonia^, L ^
i fir the ItH <'ro« #4i^t,ltut4>. Bolt! l»y
BADGER & GREEN
HEAR
THOMAS R. MARSHALL IN GREENCASTLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tins brilliant orator will open the’Democratic Campaign in Putnam County. Good bands will u BIG DAY. uu oanas will furnish music. Come for the