Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1908 — Page 8
Vmgv Klglit
STAR und I» K M C it A 1
Friday, Octobe,
i*
IN OUR STORE FOR MEN We are Showing New Fall Models in Men’s Clothing
MAY COMPROMISE CITY SUIT REP0RT 0f ™ «J
! He asks 1150 damages- Contn'i} Kl 'S’
The ease wont to the jury just be- (]| (idllOP^I
THAI) PECK, CITA ATTORNEY. ^ The ^ returned 8ATB THAT EDMUND B. LYNCH , .. (1 • 1 „i i finding for the HAS ACRKED TO GET TOGETH- pla | n tiff in the sum of $7 5. KR WITH THE CITY PROVIDED ficorge Briseoe vs. C'narles THE COUNCIL AT ONCE TAKES peek, adminis of estate of
STOPPING Briscoe, deceased. Suit
mmmmm
And wc are prepared to fit all sorts and conditions of men in ..j f-i.
STEI*S TOWARD
EI/OW OF ORJECnONABLE SEWAGE 1'PON HIS LANDS,
TO BUILD A SEWER NEXT YEAR
r.
Mary
on claim.
Claim allowed in sum of $750 and ordered paid out of proceeds of es-
tate.
John W. Sillery vs. The City of Greencastle, cause continued. Charles A. Cawley, Florence C.
A ‘ 1 ' , K*£i5r’ 0 f n bu t JsJ
HESOUtt( Ks. '
L(»aii8 And Discounts
OverdrAfts, Mccnn i sit n U H. Hondt» to secure .-in . ," Jr ^. ; U H. »• mis to Mecure r V I '' r ‘ a U. H. Bonds on liAnd Ue B»n l ^
BondM. securities etc
Hitnkinx bonne, turmtur,. a nd . lures "“'ini. Due from Nstional „ , , serve tiKernsi ol, e Due from St*te Hunk, ,, H I’lie front spprnved r '‘"b j Checks Kin) other cshIi , . ,, 1 Notes of other Nalionu ii., n C
. Frank W. Cawley, defend-1 L - W 8 , ^? e «r y Rl ' h " rvi '"‘
S’Dricty Brant loric, a ^ ® ra «&
the kind of clothes they like. There’s a model here for any figure—and a suit for each individual taste. Everthing else being equalstyle, quality of materials and making.
Committee Which Has the Matter In Charge Says That it Will be Ready To Let a Contract for the Preparation of Plans ami Specifications For a Sewer by November 1 — Work to Regin Early in Spring.
Cawley vs. , ■...... ... - ■. ■. . , . ant railed and defaulted. Court fin,Is ,• >*»«•! Frank W. Cawley and Mamie Gainer surer (5 per cent „t .
Total
:
,In no instances will you pay us more, but oftentimes less than elsewhere. This is an invitation to you to see us in our Store for Men. ALLEN BROTHERS
NO MURDER DEVELOPMENTS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
of the hardest to solve that he had ever worked on but that he had several clews, one of which might develop into a case. Illue Handkerchief a Clew. The local police are also working on the case to the best of their ability and possibly may dig up something. Marshal Reeves has in his possession a dark blue handkerchief which was found In the interurban station. He is attempting to learn where the handkerchief was purchased in hopes that the identity of its owner may develop a clew. The marshal visited all of the local stores this morning but was unable to trace the ownership of the handkerchief. The handkerchief was found In the ticket office of the station immediately after the murder was com-
mitted. Mrs. Hendren was shown the handkerchief and says that it did not belong to her husband. If the ownership of the handkerchief can be established It may result in a
good clew.
Wednesday afternoon the Marshal and one of the detectives working on the case went to Brazil to investi-
gate a clew there
Tues night Marshal Reeves and Officer Stone went to Fillmore and later to Coatesville In answer to a telephone call stating that a man answering the description of the man who is believed to have committed the murder was seen walking east on the Vandalia tracks. They went to Amo and walked back to Coatesville on the Van tracks, but did not
find the man.
Sims Still In Custody. Charley Sims, who was
yesterday, is still in Jail. Sims, the officers say, appears very nervous
at his home on Monday night and that he cannot account for his actions during the night. He is being held cn the charge of intoxication and probably will be held for several days awaiting developments.
SLASHED CONDUCTOR WITH RAZOR
The killing of Otis Hendren has brought out the story of an assault on Interurban Conductor Poivell sev- | era] days ago. Powell says that he was attacked at near 8 o'clock one j evening as he xvas on his way home from the station by two men who sprang out of the alley between the residence of A. E. Harris and U. V. O'Oanlel on East Seminary Street. They grabbed him and one of them I slashed across the chest with a razor,
arrested His coat and shirt were cut. As they
grabbed him one of them exclaimed, I “We’ve got him now.” Powell struck
him the
City Attorney Peck stated this morning that Edmund B. Lynch ha agreed with him that the suit filed by Mr. Lynch against the city could he easily settled provided the city took immediate ttepe toward stopping the flow of objectionable sewage upon the property of Mr. Lynch. In his suit Mr. Lynch asks an injunction and damages. No definite arrangement or a settlement was made. Mr. Lynch simply told the city attorney that he would do what was right in the matter provided the flow of sewage upon his land was stopped immediately. Mr. Peck and the Street Commissioner have already seen many of those who are draining sewage Into the city tiles and have ordered them to discontinue doing so at once. A section. 20 feet long, of the city tile will he taken up on Walnut Street, just west of Jackson Street within a few days. This will be allowed to stand open for several weeks and the street commissioner and city officials will watch the sewage which passes through it. In this way they hope to learn if objectionable sewage Is passing through and if they find any they will immediately make an effort to learn where it comes from and to see that it is discontinued. Mr. Lynch agrees to a settlement on the understanding that the city will next summer put in a sever system. The city attorney says that the council has agreed that a system must be put In. The sewer committee has agreed to be ready by Xov. 1 to let a contract to an engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a sewer system. If that is done work on the sewer could be begun early next spring.
are each the owner of an undivided one-fourth of the real estate in question. Same Is to be sold at public auction. Central Trust Co. appointI od commissioner to make sale. Cross bill of First National Bank against Charles A. Cawley filed. Cross bill
af Joseph Treiher against Frank W. individual deposits aui
LIABILITIES. Tapital stock paid in Surolus fund Undivided Brodu, i,„, x I
taxes paid
Due to m her Naiieun!! ' r j
Due to State Banks a
Du-'O Trust Compam, - , ,
iUKH Banks .
taxes paid
National Bauk notes
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Cawley, Anna Cawley et Cross bill of Florence Cawley against Frank W. and Anna Cawley filed. Process ordered on both bills. Friday morning the court took up #io rase of John Riley against Herod & Smith. This is the case in which Mr. Riley holds thatwhtleofunsound mind due to sickness he disposed of his store and property in South Greencastle at a price, which, he alleges. was below its real value. Later he attempted to secure possession of the property and alleges that he offered the purchase price received in return and was refused. This morning many witnesses wore present on both sides. It was at length derided, however, to postpone action until 1 o'clock, and It was believed possible that a compromise might be reache 1. At 1:30 the attorneys for both sides appeared before Judge Rawlev and stated that an agreement had been reached. The ease was dismissed and the witnesses and jury discharged. The agreement is stated to be that Mr. Riley withdraws his claim and quiets the title in the defendants. The defendants are to pay the costs of the proceedings thus far. John W. Gardner vs. Ira Sutton, trial had and Clay Bridges appointed
receiver.
Mary M. Wolf vs. Schuyler Wolf, divorce, finding for plaintiff. Lydia J. Wolf vs. Schuyler Wolf and Mary Wolf, suit for possession,
finding for plaintiff.
John W. Kiergan vs. Fred Vaughn change of venue to Clay county. In the case of Edgar Collins against Fred Goodwine the defendant appeared Tues in court and filed a motion to set aside judgment by default rendered by Judge Rawley on the first day of the present term
Demand MrtillcMea i '• ii «ih|
United Stines deposit..
Total
named bank, do aolemniy * above statement is trio i , th.. , knowledge and belief
J- L. Handel c .J
Correct —Attest : '
g. A HAYS
tk/.KA B. EVANS l Dlr ,„ I IfliA.NK A. ARNOLD | Ulrttt n| Subscribed and sworn to befor..
L’Mh day of Sept, Ul e
ALHEUT K HajJ
My Com. • x i),. ;
Sale of Yalualtlr City pn 1‘tihlic tuition. The undersigned oommissioj the Putnam Cirrtii: C vt in case number T'ill Charles A. Cawley ;.i,.| Klo-, : J Cawley vs. Frank W. c 1 as shown In Order Bo , t ojJ court at page ICs, p it iar tij orders of said court th-o ia: hereby gives notice Cut it I in parcels as shown !>• low at; Outcry, to the highest iiiiiihr. uj i south door of the (' uirt | Greencastle, Putnam County, ana, at 1 o’clock p. in on Mi I October 20, 19os. th' f .i’.'.vjjl scribed real estate : : .c :n | nam County In the S'.r | to-wit: (Parcel No. li hot one hundred and thirty-six ia original plat of the town (tin e of Greencastle, (known n- (hi | ley residence proper! t (Parcel No. 2). Lot nunibcrl hundred and thirty-, i; ii3M| the original plat of th,' town city) of Greencastle. (kn wn ail) Cawley coal yard propi tv. (Parcel No. 3), Uits one (1) two (2) in Block one (1) Enlargement to the City of Git
castle.
i Parcel No. 11. Lot ' | Block seven (7), and lot
(13) in Block seventeen (111 Commercial Place as shown by I plat of said Com i - on file ip the Reeordi |
Putnam County, Indian (Pa reel No. 5), Part s 't _
in tilt I
whenever they talk to him regarding one of the men and knocked the case. It is said that he was not down. When he showed fight
| two men ran.
-f lip
Mr. Powell and Mr. Hendren are similar in appearance and many believe that the men believed they were attacking Hendren when they got Powell. Why Powell did not report the affair to the police at the time it happened Is something that many cannot understand. Powell lives on Bloomington Street between Seminary and Anderson.
Bertha Russell has filed suit in circuit court against Willis Russell asking for divorce, the custody of their child and for alimony. The complaint is sensational, alleging that the defendant is guilty of eruel treatment in that he struck beat and Injured the plaintiff with his fists, threw tumblers, china and stove lids at her and kicked her. That last March, at the time of the final separation, she was beaten and driven from the house with her infant child and told never to return. The defendant is a resident of Marion County, and it is alleged is owner of $1,000 property there. The plaintiff asks divoree, the custody of the child and $500 alimony. The case of Benjamin Frankenherger against Frederick Johns for breach of contract was continued Thurs. Frankenherger alleges that he rented a piece of land of the de-
hundred and twenty (120)
of court. The affidavit alleges that j iginal plat of the town (nowrityij
the defendant had understood that the case was not to come to trial during the present term of court and urged this as an excuse for not being present. The motion to set aside Judgment was sustained. Care of Apperisana Rosarls ; nst the Big Four Railroad is | dismissed by the plaintiffs. Judg-
ment given for costs.
Suit was filed in circuit court by Scott Browning against the C. C. C. & St. L. asking for judgment on an account alleged to be due said Browning, said plaintiff having purchased the account from Ratcliff Bros. The complaint alleges that the account is owing, due and unpaid. The plaintiff asks judgment for
$456.30.
Perkins (at midnight ns he sees burglar climbing up ladder to se aid st"ry window)—Hey, there! Look out for tin- t'altit!- Lite
Greencastle described as loll* Beginning forty feet and :«'o i one-half inches east of th,' -mitlm corner of said lot, then ■ ••did*! four (2 1) feet and nine and oneM inches; thence north to thi aftj thence west twenty-four (24 1 and nine and one-half in lac: south to the place of :l (known as the Cawh |
ert* i.
That said property u 11 ill 'I for cash, and at not less than nf thirds of its appraised xalue. Said parcels have been appraitj as follows: Parcel No. 1. 1 >*" 00: Parcel No. 2, at $125 - 01;
cel N 3, al $7
at $50.00; Parcel No. 5, at f - The Central Trust Company Greencastle Indiana. Commission
Hospital Fair.
The Hospital Fair Committed ttiat those who have arti ' s for' Fair will see that the commit j them as roon as possibh 1 such articles will be recclvid nesday, Thursday and Fn k >
NEW NIGHT TRACTION AGENT
2?
R. R. Hornaday of Plainfield Accepts Position of \ssistant to Rti]MTt Bartley—Will Take up Duties Of the Victim , Late Otis Hendren, \t Once.
>W ft
Captivating Hats for and Winter Wear
Fall
Select your hat from this beautiful collection of the season’s most becoming and artistic styles. We are showing hundreds of the latest designs in Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Children’s Hats Every hat we sell means a pleased customer. Let us show you.
Rupert Bartley, Interurban agent, announced Wednesday that he had appointed R. B. Hornaday as night interurban agent. Mr. Hornadav comes here from P!”Infield. He wi!’ j
1 II W
A INJ ever Tv
n
Won’t make
I-
immediately take up the duties of the late Otis Hendre", who was rr. ilored while In di charge of his dut; at the station on Monday night.
MRS. H. S. WERNE1
\L
< »L i.EADINO 5.
•t* •x-x-X' LETTER f.tST. * x* ‘X-:* •x-h** ».> The followin'; list of letters remain unclaimed !n thl« office. Dated Wednesday. Rep'ornbcr 30. 1908. Miss Jennie Drown Miss Lizzie ' ‘'ship, J. A. Coyle Miss Hazel ter. Frank McBride, A. Pedroling for the same please say . ertised,” and give date of list. J. Q. DUNBAR, P. M.
long
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will ( \ttract'V Our Lace
come amiss,
house
r evenin you hut
perhaps. more
They help to cheerful these
> pick from these lots
lobe urta :
Dei art mem VERT
.gains in d Drapery -ION