Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 2

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Page Two

S T A K and l> K M (M U A T

Friday, Octoh«T |«.

LEUGUEATTACKSHOSTETTER

mm mk ' $ ;f

ill t3ryan ow ill Taft

Were to discuss the

■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ m

Su|*|mis»-<1 Secretary of Anti-Saloon Organization Sends Out Kadiral And I’ntrue Attack Demoi rat ic < undulate.

f E

STYLE and OL AI ITY of our LOTH- S IXCi they would he o

our opinion.

Everything that's new is here Do it Now.

CHARGES DISHONOST PURPOSE

THE BELL. Greencastle s Best Clothiers.

c a

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

goes to the plaintiff. Judge Hawley Fri morning rendered his decision in the cases of

Suit has been filed by Charles F. | the Star Jack Company against Zeis against the C. C. C. & St. L. James Chadd and M. G. Chadd, and Railroad to collect $l,00o alleged to the Star Jack Company against F. E. be owing the plaintiff. The complaint Lawton and Edward W. Parry, alleges that the plaintiff purchased , Judge Hawley announced that the from Ratcliff Bros, contractors, two | ca8e was real, >- of interpretation

accounts against the defendant, one

of contract, and that he believed the

contract was one for the sale of

for $9;>C i 1 and the other for $*-•, agent’s privileges and not a bill of That this amount was due Ratcliff sale as had been claimed. As a reBros. for work done on the new right \ suit the Judge found for the defendof way of the defendant company, j ants in both cases - The cases wero , , ... argued some two weeks ago.

That this account was assigned in | writing, and that the company has

failed to pay the assignee. The de- ^ orc ‘ Judse Hawley on a charge of asfemlant asks judgment for $1,090. , sau lt upon John Hubble, of Belle l nThe case of George \T. Christie -on. AIcCammack gave bond in the against the C. r C. & St. L. Railroa i s,,m of ?10 ° for hIs appearance on

was taken up Mon in Circuit Court Tills is a case venued from Hendrick? County. It concerns the closing of a highway through the construction work on the lino of the defendant company while building Its newly constructed cut-off. Trial Is by jury. A divorce was granted to Minnie

the first day of the next term of the

Putnam Circuit Court.

Thomas Peyton was before the court on a charge of contempt. Nearly a year ago Ollie Peyton secured a divorce from Thomas Peyton and the court ordered the husband to pay $10 per month toward

Seward who had asked for a decree the support of Mrs. Peyton. This of separation from her husband Hoi-. sum had not been paid. Peyton lock Seward The decree was giv-; day stated that he now had a regular en on the ground of habitual drunk- ; position and would on next pay day enness and failure to provide. The carry out the order of the court. He custod.. of the thirteen-year old child ; was release! upon his promise.

ftre Window Penes BroKcn

This s- the t. ne of year that the cool win Is to tell you of the broken window panes. ou should have these fixed at once.

TfiE, GI^S AND THE PUTT'/

1- this work iu for you at this store. We liav- anticipated y evils and have all the various si/cs of window glasses cut and ready for you. llop'f delay any longer in attending to this, for winter !i soon he here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE

?. I t i ! i

<•

To the Voters of Putnam County: I As to the candidates for the legis- ! lature in Putnam County we believe that Mr. Lane should receive the (support of every temperance voter i and that he should be elected. Until , the call of the special session of the | legislature the League had the utj most confidence in Mr. Hostetler. He i voted right on every proposition two ; years ago and the writer, himself a j Democrat, took a great pride in mentioning Mr. Hostetler by name in all his addresses and pointing to j him as a Democrat that could be I trusted to vote right in spite of party | Before we begun our remonstrance ; fight at Roachdale we went to Mr. Hostetler personally and asked him i if the fight would in any way endan- ' ger his prospects of re-election for | we assured him that to have him in I the legislature would be better fo. - j the cause than to have the saloons out at Roachdale. He gave his cou1 sent and the saloons were remonstrated out of Franklin Township and Roachdale by a large majority. When the special session was called Mr. Hostetler, under the mistaken ^ notion that it would be to the interest of the Democratic party and help elect Mr. Marshall governor of JnlI iana, voted with the brewers and dis- | tillers, against the home of the people. He did not fear defeat himself for Mr. Lane wired him that he would withdraw from the ticket and leave him an open field if he would , vote for the county unit law He turned his back on his past life betrayed the confidence of his i friends and voted with Crawford I Fairbanks and Tom Taggart in order j to advance the cause of Tom Mar- ! shall. If Marshall’s election demands that men like Mr. Hostetler sacrifice their honor and life-long reputation is it not going to cost more than it will be worth? , No one knows what to expect of Mr. Hostetler if he is elected and wo therefore believe he should be defeated. Mr. Lane has promised to support temperance measures and his word is as good as gold. Vote for him and urge others to do the same.

Yours truly,

O. O. WHITENOCK, District Superintendent.

ingly yield to Its dictation without thought or personal consideration of the thing desired is natural. That a fairminded man. in order to elect such a retainer of the league, should stoop to misrepresentation, to unprooved charges of dishonesty of purpose and to insinuations against the fair char-1 acter of such a man as Mr. Hos- i | tetter was not expected, A stato- ; ment from an organization suppose! to have the tone and standing of the Anti-Saloon league should be on a higher lever than the cheapest anil most irresponsible campaign literature. Such a letter would almojl prove the often made assertion, that the League is a partisan, at least not a broad-minded organization, an i not honestly in favor of temperance, but only its own brand of ternpc* - -

anee.

WE WILL GIVE A STOVE AWAY

VALUE OF FINE CATTLE

There will be a demonstration of the the GLOBE HOT BLAST STOVE at our store on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th This is ABSOLUTELY the BEST STOVE for the money on the market and if you are tfoing to buy, we ask you to see it. During the day one of these SIO\ ES \\ ILL BE GIVEN AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Don’t fail to ATTEND the DEMONSTRATION.

BROWN & PRIEST, Bainbridge, Indiana.

Of Pare Breed in Indiana is g.MKI,OOO—Shorthorns Head the List; Herefords Second With Half as Many.

SQUIRREL LAW NOW UN

Figures on the number and value of pure bred cattle in Indiana, just compiled by Mary Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics, show that more money is invested in Shornhorns than in any other class. The total number of Shorthorns on hand June 1. 1 907, was 7,564 and their total value v...? $516,064. Herefords came second in | the list, the total number being 3,- | 586 and the total value $290,992. Both Shorthorns and Herefords come in the class of beef cattle. The other brands of beef cattle an.! the number and value are: AberdeenAngua 3,085. value $197,579; Galloway 172, value $11,101; Polled Durham, 1.699, value $120,380. In the class of dairy cattle, the Jerseys have the greatest total valuation and are the largest in number. The number on June 1, 1907. was 3,192 and the value $192,929. The number and value of other breeds of dairy cattle were as follows: Ayrshire 33. value $2,400; Brown Swiss 15, $1,390; Dutch Belted 7, $320; Guernsey 113, $9,160; Holstein-Freisian 643, $55,730. Only one other breed Is listed among the pure breeds and that is the Red Polls. These cattle are used for | both beef and dairy purposes. The number is 495 and the value $32.245. The total number of all pure bred cattle in the State on June 1, * 1907. was 20.60 1 and the total value $1,439,290.

Present Game Law Makes it a Penalty to Shoot the Liltle Animals Between November 1 and July 1 of the Following Year—Warn in,; To Hunters.

rO£E5T KI/NG

1HE LAWS ARE BEING ENFORCED

BABY'S ARM BROKEN

•x-x*x-x~x~x-x->*xx-x‘v :-;-x- «-x*-x~x~x-x-x-x-x-x- x- x-

■ We would especially call the attention of our readers to the above I circular letter. Note particularly its radically partisan tone, its exaggerated statements, its unsubstantiated facts. It is the statement not of a fair and sincere man, but of a narrow radical, incapable of seeing broadly, incapable of giving credit for actions that are past. It is the statement of a man, who, seeing one j thing can see nothing else, eonoluiing that all who are opposed to him 1 and his view are dishonest and dishonorable. That the Anti-Saloon 1 League should, for its own reasons, prefer a man v> > would always wiil-

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. \V. Shaver aged ten or twelve months, had his arm broken last Saturday afternoon. The little fellow was on the bed and suddenly rollel off falling on his left arm and breaking the large bone. Dr. Ayler was called and set the fracture.

The present game law makes it a penalty to shoot, destroy or possess any wild squirrel between November 1 of any years and the following July 1. It says nothing about the time from July 1 to November 1. Section 608 makes it unlawful to hunt any kind of game, except wild ducks and other water fowl, from October 1 to November 10. Both of these sections are in force today. The open season for squirrels is clearly limited to the time between July 1 and October 1. The only closed season for rabbits is from October 1 to November 10. The object of this closed season is to keep the violators out of the fields that hunters who observe the law may have a fair chance at the quails November 10. The game law? are being better enforced and more respected every year. Hunters should be careful not to go into the fields without their resident licenses, as some are paying heavy penalties for this violation. I am putting in a number of extra deputies for October with instruction? to arrest all violators of every kind. Very Truly, Z. T. SWEENEY, Commissioner. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 7.

(3) 2:18Jt The great trotting stallion, Forest King, owned by Ernest Mcflaffle <1 the Forest lUrne Stock Farm, 11 niil< a oa- ,.I Greencastle on the Nutii nal Road, will serve a few n ;irf< tins fall during the Full >eason.

Forest King has a time vear old record of 2:1 over a half mile track. He is pro- | bahly* the gr* atest trotting stallion of his age living. Gnat things are expected of this horse in the: next few year?. He has not been raced this year but has been kept in training. All judges of trotting horses who] have seen this colt have predicted that in his six-year-Id form he will be a world beat r.

SUDRANSKI-GQLDBERG

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Bessie Sudranski who is to be married on October 20, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sudranski to Mr. Myer Goldberg of Indianapolis.

Wrist Broken by Fall. John Dennis, employed in the railroad shops in Terre Haute, while running Thurs morning to catch a train at Wallace Junction, where he had been visiting, stumbled against the end of a railroad tie and fell. His wrist was broken in the fail. Dennis was brought to Greencastle and Dr. Gillespie reduced the fracture. Dennis then went to his home in Terre Haute. Wallace Junction is about fourteen miles south on the Monon.

Tlu>se having mares to be, served this fall should notify Mr. Mcllaflie at ome.

FORFSI HOME STOCK FARM

Sin ::s\TLLE, INDIANAErnest IcBaftle, Me.wag

a*neafciSL.. ^jiszezrs.

PRELIMINARY INSTITUTE

The Preliniir.iry Institute of Mol roe, Warren and Greencastle To ships met at the Assembly Room the Court House Saturday.

Were you amoru the i . / bavers that continue to crowd TH E ENTERPRISE, to grasp the bargains on sale in every departme’

The cream of our clothing department. Suits, Overcoats and s | I .us

A nice business or kno'k-about suit, worth $9.00 of your money, sale price sa.km

•*- , x*-x**i # -x* 4 y*x-- 4 X*-i—-—x*.,... . v.;.•i**:—;*•;**:•*:*•i—i**;. .v■:» | Choice of our $1.25 and $1.5o Hats DHc | <~x-x..:-x“x-x~x~x-.x~x“x-x-x.*vx«x-x~:~x--x-:~x~x.

Men’s and Bo.\s’ Cotton Sweaters, sale price ;{<•'. Boys’ Sweatei Coats trimmed in red and blue sale price 4Re Men’s Pveat ats. $1.00. sale price 7iic

LADIES’ FINE KID SHOES

Ladies' l ine Kid .'lioi-?. our Queen and all other $2.2." La. which we absolutely guarantee, and they are like other? which -ell for $3.0o. sale price $1 .IIN

Heavy Box Calf Shoe With Patent Tip. worth Sl.'iu sa 1 * prict !i>l.(i:i Men’s high grade tan Elkskin Shoes, sale price HH.M/S Boy's Kangaroo Blutcher, extra good, sale price R1.4X Ladies' Rubbers, best quality !*>■

< • . -x-x-x-v x-c-Xe. •. -x--x*-x-X"X-X"X-: -X‘ ••• * IVU'i.’s 8 .ys’Caps, all shapes, in leather, cloth, *•* |{* curd’trcj .mi plush -4-4c: x--x-x-X“X":.«^x~x->«-x~x~x-x-.x~x-x.-:-.>.x.'

1. di s Vests and panic, boys' or girl?' union suits, ext.u hea ’• quality :£{

•X”Xv.x~x--x-x-k~x-x-<-x~x~x~X"X-<-<~x*<~X“X"X“X-:-.:* •> X l-adies’ and Children's Extra Heavy Fleece Fined £ * Union Suits A.-Xlz t.

Y union ouus 4-4^ •X“:”X-< , *-x-:-:-:-x-v<-x-X"X-:-:.X“X«x-X“:~x*.X“>-:-:-’;.

SKIRTS

French All-wool Voile, silk bands, plaited ST.mh All-wool Panama wide silk band with 4 narrow bands, Panel front, plaited, black, blue and brown and gray !8."i.MH Panama, embroidered. 2 silk lands, plaited all around with inverted plaits, black, brown Voile, embroidered, silk bands in Tunic effect, plaited uound black, blue and brown .Stl.Mtt Mohair in black, blue, brown and gray, inverted ■ ' o front and

$:». Ill

bad. 4 sides plaits sale price

Mohair In black, blue and brown, inverte

plaits and 3 folds on side, sale pric

back.

and •JOS

Men’s Extra Heavy l I wear in Cream, Blue a

it rniciii

'er- j 'd

REMEMBER WI.

i V

E TRADING STAMPS DURING THIS SALE.

The Entt-

y czy Sells Everything Sells it Cheaper