Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1908 — Page 2
rafi«' Two
S T A I! - I» E M <) C H A T
Erlclay. l;J, IUoh.
‘Pj^Qlj j^ 1 ^ RESPONSIBLE
| NEW RETAIL |! LUMBER YARDS land PLANING Hill
North Collie Avenue,
South of the Railroad Tracks
jt We can furnish your house patterns ^ * COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, 'i $ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- i ? TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our ; ; x employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR ^ | PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. 5 ;i ; We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- ’i PAIRED ROOFING. j LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to j
reach our yards.
Col. Weaver I .ay- Watson's Defeat at The Feet of Teiii|»eranee Workers In Tills State.
C. H. BARN A BY
A LETTER WAS RECEIVED
Hut it Came too I .ate—Cloyd Hershey, a Ili'cent tlrailuate of l>eI’anw Cniverslty, Committevl Sniciile in Boston, Where he Was
StuctyiliK Tlieolouy.
HIGHLY REGARDED IN THIS CITY
by his friends. The sent a bullet through the base of his brain. It was found ieibedded In the woodwork of his
room.
The suicide occurred Friday eveninir. and the body was found the sane night bathed In blood by one of his roommates. Although the facult> has been in communication with the Hershey family at Logansport I hey decline to discuss the case bej yond an admission that the suicide i occurred. Hershey was one of the most | prominent men in the junior class. He was a native of Logansport, from where he entered DePauw University, graduating with the degree of A. B. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The body has j been shipped to the family home for interment. Medical Examiner McGrath, who
Boston, Mass.. Nov. 9.—News of a tragical affair at Boston University School of Theology, in which Cloyd Gray Hershey, 25 years old, of Logansport, Ind., put a bullet through iiis brain in his room, 72 Mt. Vernon
Street, became public today.
A pitiful feature of the tragedy | was notified, gave as the official was the receipt of a letter from the j cau8e 0 f the act, “Sinsignia. dead man’s sister, hours too late, in j
wiiich he was urged to bear up just a little longer, because everything
was coming out all right.
The university authorities have | ii ade every effort to suppress the 1 Greencastle Chapter, No. 255, O. news of the affair since the discovery , y g entertained Brazil Chapter No.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
of the body, twelve hours dead, early
Break it up now Witli Weeks Cold Tablets For tin* treatment
nppe’ Head- £
* ! hat Cold
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t Jones, t Stevens
t Company
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80, Thursday night. There were 14 guests present including Mrs. Nora Sampoon, Worthy Matron, of Brazil Chapter and Miss Louis Klingler, I’ast Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Indiana. Other chapters represented were: Bridgeton Chapter. No. 32 1; Shelburn Chapter, No. 209; Fillmore Chapter, No. ISO; Tippecanoe Chapter, No. 90; Medaryville Chapter,
ache and Constipation it is a most excellent remedy. It does not effect the head. No Cure, No Pay
PRICE 25c.
Fortville Chapter, No. 149: Groveland Chapter,. No. 330; Edwardsport Chapter; Morton Chapter, and M. Z. Krider Chapter of Lancaster, O. The hall was decorated with flags
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4 1 and chrysanthemums.
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The work was given in a beautiful and impressive manner, after which a two-course luncheon was served
and a social time enjoyed.
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When you have a suit made to measure order it from the Bigger Tailoring Co. who have all their clothing cut out and made in their own shops, here at home and give
you a try-on.
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M Window BrokDii i
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This is the time of year that the cool winds he^in to v tell you of the broken window panes. ^ on should have these fixed at once. S THE, GLASS AND THE PUTT'/ | For this work are ready for you at this store. We T have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. 5. Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for win- X
ter will soon he here.
I THE OWL DRUG STORE
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CASE OF GROSS INGRATITUDE
Thursday evening, in his Senior Sion class, Col. Janies Itiley Weaver, who is a staunch Republican, severely criticised the Prohibitionists of the State for their action in the recent election. The Colonel ha» made a thorough study of the political situation tind declares that the Prohis are responsible for the defeat of James E. Watson, when they should have been for him to a man. He said in part, "The trouble with the Prohibitionists is, that when they come up to a high steep wall, instead of trying to find an easy way through or around, they attempt to go straight up and over the obstacle. They are too narrow to compromise and take advantage of small concessions, the policy which always wins in reform movement, but foolishly try to swallow ttie entire apple at one bite. When the Republican party came to the rescue and at a great risk championed the cause of temperance it was thought that the Prohibitionists would at least cast their ballots for the Republican candidates. Not only did they not do this, but it seems that many of them used their influence to keep others from doing it. It was certainly a bit of gross ingratitude and it will no doubt he many years before either of the two great parties will again take up the temperance issue.”—DePauw Daily.
We think Col. Weaver is not quite correct in ttie interpretation of the vote in Indiana. In the first place the Prohibitionists voted with their party on the presidential proposition. They could do nothing else. Taft was a liquor man by his record and the evidence of the Prohibitionist and liquor papers. They could not go to him. In state matters the vote, so far as we are conversant with it, shows that the prohibitionists went to Watson. In the south precinct of the Second ward eighteen votes were cast for the Prohibitionist candidate for president and all of the eighteen for the Republican candidate for governor. The same holds true wherever wo have learned of the actual vote. We believe that it was the Prohibitionist vote for Watson that made it possible for him to stand so high d'tt the ticket, as he was severely scratched by his own party. IS HONORED AT HOME
William .Iciiuing- Bryan May Succeed Dr. Andrew- a- Ulianrellor of the \obru-kai State University.
I
William J. Bryan, thrice a candidate for the presidency, and thrice defeated, may become chancellor of the state university of Nebraska, succeeding Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, who last week tendered his resignation to the board °f regents because of ill health. Members of the board decline to discuss the question of the Andrews succession, saying it is their rule to proceed secretly in such matters, and that nothing can lie given out for publication until the place itaii been proffered and accepted. In university circles, however, gossip links the name of Mr. Bryan with the chancellorship. Mr. Bryan was asked for an expression. said he had not previously Geatd of if, and that there was | nothing concerning the situation I which would warrant him in making tinv statement. The chancellorship at Nebraska i'.tys an annual salary of $0,000. Dr. Andrews was offered $7,000 two years ago, imt declined an increase on the ground that other departments of the university were in greater need of money. He is to retire as chancellor early in th year and is to take a long European tour to recoup his health.
TRIAL IS POSTONED
I For ‘25
We have been doing business in your community; we went through the panic of IH93 and 1907 and paid every depositor that called for his money on demand ; and we expect to continue to do so; we have laid aside one hundred thousand dollars to makegood any losses we might have, which with our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to’the people of Putnam County. We want your business.
Years Central National Bank
Tin* Hearing of tin* .Murder Charge Against Emory Cassell, In the Owen County Circuit Court, Goes Over to a Date Vet Unnamed.
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Copyr:. ,t 1906 Tlic I use o| iCuppcnhetaMi
THIS VIEW SHOWS How our Men’s Suits look. Sorry we can’t show quality in a picture; but it’s in the clothes: Style, Wear, Fit, Satisfaction. TELL YOU WHAT TO DO: Come here soon—the quicker the better—and we will show you the real difference between OUR CLOI HES and the ordinary kind—a difference that begins with the choice of materials and runs clear through to the last stitch. Glad to show you any time.
(ireencastle’s Best Clothiers
The Beil
EnHB'amamHMtrun;t*an.*mr***‘ m——■!■■■ ii
THE PEOPLE SHOULD HOLE PUTNAM COUNiY HOUSE
<'ongressnian-Klwt. Ralph W. Mo— It- Condition Was Di-cus-ed at the Tells the New York World What Meeling of the Boards of Charities
He Thinks About Electing Terrible Teddy to the United States Senate.
\ud Children’s Guardians, Action Was Taken.
and
NEW YORK SHOULD SETTLE IT COMMITTEE TO MAKE A VISIT
Quinton Broadstreet. W. B. Vestal wi Estate M Liffi in
And Abstract of Tltlo.
Congressman-elect Ralph W. Moss received from the New York World Monday an inquiry by telegraph as to his views on the advitability of the New York General Assembly rdtoosing Theodore Roosevelt to succeed Senator Platt in the United States
Senate.
Senator Moss wired a reply in very short order wiiich is characteristic of the man. Mr. Moss told the New York World in effect that it was none of anybody's business outside of New York who the General Assembly of that state selected as its Senator. This reply is to be expected from any
Democrat as the Democratic party I d( B( . nssec |
stands for local self-government. The World’s inquiry and Mr.
Moss’s reply are as follows: New York, Nov. 8, '08. Ralph IV. Moss, Brazil, Ind.:
In view of the election would not Theodore Roosevelt be the most distinguished and logical candidate for the United States Senate? Would ho not he the nujst obvious man to V sent front New York? What is your sentiment if he is willing? Please
wire answer at, our expense.
New York World.
Tim Putnam County Board of
BROADSTREET & VESTAL Sell, trade and rent real estate util negotiate Inins. All business Iiirmtl ed to them receives prompt atten-l tlon. Gail and see them.
:23a2xus2^'2us^'giaKBnaHflaniB •xeMna
W<TH
Brazil, Ind., Nov. s, '08. World. New York: I a'i■ firm believer in local i*lfgovernment. The people of New York State should relect their representative in the United States Senate uninfluenced by the sentiment of the people of any other state. Respectfully, Ralph \V. Moss. Rep-elect. Fifth Con. District.
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased conii-
A committee consisting of Miss Elizabeth Antes and Mrs. F. A. Arnold was appointed to visit the County Home, and with .Superintendent Stewart, make an examination and report results at a meeting in
the future.
it will bo remembered that one of the recent grand jury n - ., r : -. called attention to the necessity for the betterment of the County House, mid these needs have also been emphatically cited in the published reports of the Secretary of the State Board of Charities and Correction.
Sr, King’ iscovery
Charities and the Putnam County j
B "r l ,,f chi,drens Guardlans ncILLTHTCGUCH aJOint at thC Assembly i jL^o QURE THE LV&&& Routt: i t. City Librar;. Monday af- jt > ■ ' ■
ternoon. There were present also Mr. Stewart, Superintendent of the I County House, William B. Vestal, President of the County Council, and others interested in the matter to he
discussed.
The condition of the Putnam County Home for the infirm, aged and poor, was presented and fully
The need of repairs, of
modern mnitary conveniences, of efficient arrangements for the separation of sexes, etc., wore unanimously deemed necessary by all who were conversant with the existing condi-
tions.
OR CSHos 3
PRKV.
Trial Bottl, Er*i
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUAR ANTEED SATISFACTORY OR KONEY REFUNDED.
Mind Your Business:
If you don’t nobody will. It is 'I business to keep out of all th< trorf ble you can and you can and will I keep out of liver and bowel trouble I take Dr. Kin Net* P They keep biliousness, malaria and I jaundice out of your system. |
• he Owl drug store.
FARMS FOR .SALE— ...T E X A S... Panharvdlw e It.) 11rr i;i■ n*, Mown and to Vt"!' - m ’ ; • cm mu-r.-t, Write for maps m ‘r unt this wonderful country. John T. Martindalc <£i> Co., !K 'iofTiadr, Indian \ c - CI„AMK>Ct3 O. LJL'I.'S —Locai. Agent— P' 10 "®URKEXCAHTI IND.
SQUIRE ASHION'S COURT
NO.
ORIGINAL & mm I CATAPL
PATENT omef es.Are ANTI PH LOO I STIC
EMPLASTICO OR
CATAPLASMA HAOLINI.U.S.P.
l.ast Friday the case of Grubb vs. Markham came up for trial before •Instice Ashton. The case is one in whirl, Sherman Grubb charged Jas.
'l l! kh.ltu with a Hull and batt- Forth, rrllof oflnflamatlon of evrrv .
,. . t t . °n trial the court found defend- - tion of throat, chest or lungs,” says ant guilty and fined him a total , f i •‘ mtltute - lC ‘ db » W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. Th-1 iio.86. BADGER & GREEN
The trial of Emory Cassell, charged with the murder of Thomas Mills, was called in the Owen Circuit Court Thursday, hut was postponed and may not come up. for trial at this term. The case was pontponed because the Owen County Council has not yet made an appropriation of funds to pay the defendant’s counsel.
world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, a4thma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
FVr Sale. 40 acres of land, house, barn, orchard and good spring. G. W. Crawley. tilt
(Christmas photos at § pedal [gjates
At th: Cammack Studio
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" HE CAMMACK STUDIO
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