Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 5
HYi.lii). Noioi.ib.'.'
S T A R -1) E >1 O C R A T
Pagf Fiyp
local and personal items
Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain
IRUSTEE WILSON RESIGNS INTERURBUN LINE EXTENDED
n
city.
Mr. Harris, formerly ci Carpeu- OHbert A. Wilson, the ettlcient tersville, is here from rialem I tru8tee of Jackson Township, will re-
1 raiih Smith of i’ortlaud Mills was Mr. WilSon of Russell Township (jreencastle today on business. ; was in Greencastle Tuesday on bus-
, uirch Hockridge of Rockville, iness.
l.i.wd here on Saturday to visit Rudj Burkett and family have ives and friends. .moved from their Clinton Township Miss Amanda Uobel was the guest j farm to their winter home in i..:
i lira. J. W. Croxton, of “
rdale over Sunday.
1; ( ,n. Mi Mains, Miss Daisy LrUu'-i and John Smith took supper d .li. and Mrs. Jess Lewmau Sun-
la)-
s Ida Dixon, Kstella Williams j rtha Higgins spent Sunday , - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Higgins at
| v ille.
Mis. Laughliu, who has been a I ; Walter Crawford and w ife, I r home in ie: ie Haute
Luday afternoon.
.Mis. Andrew Crump and Miss
L 01 Blender of Bloomiugton were dale because of sickness, i .... Moore and family of Brazil rimes; Ralph Albaugh, I - Falls Sunday. John and Harry Wells of Greencasannual meeting of the State tie spent last evening in the city.
I lation Mr.
Xm .1 of thia city, was elected First j lias been visiting in Fontanet, was L, , ideiit of the Trust Depart-; in the city today eu route home.
Oflicinl Head of .laekson Township | i lie Gap Between Danville and Amo l.eaves His otliee to Take u Fed-j 1' to Jle Closed at an Early Date, era! \ppoiiitiiient at St. Louis, Giving Entry to ludianat»olis Via
Missouri.
I lam ille.
HE WILL BE STOCK INSPECTOR PRELIMINARY WORK GOING ON
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Otis Hen-
dreu.
Miss Tuna Smithson of Putnamvisited friends in Crawfordsville over
Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Hendren has decided to move from this city to North Salem, where she w ill make her home with
her father.
Miss Faye Reese, who is employed at the Palace Restaurant as cashier, has returned to her home lu Roach-
1, of the Association. At oruey George Easley, of Dauijlle, ind., was here Friday on legal lusiuess connected with some of the fj, ■ >r suits veuued from Hen|ru f County to Putnam. Gt .rge Heard, of Little Rock, Ark. a m town Monday, the guest of his \ r T. Moore. Mr. Hear l is i irouiinent Democrat, and lias keen | v tornoy General of his st.i.c. Mr. Sutton, the new landlord of n.ercial Hotel, is busy superi the improvements and n w of the house, and hopco lo i ly for opening on next datrday. - s. Chandler, Yawger and < interested in the uew quary a ne crushing plant, to be loj u.i the Glidewell farm, were in In in Saturday, closing up the Lai fo; the purchase of tlie land. Thomas E. Lyon, of Springlield, 11- .uis been elected to tiie state >f Illinois from the ^Olh Disri'f on the Republican ticket. Mr. iin . a nephew of F. M. Lyon of li tj, and is well known here.
Fred Egeuer and wife spent yester-
day afternoon in Greencastle. The trial of Thomas J. Bridges, of
Putnamville, for intoxication came up before Mayor Hays Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Several witnesses were heard and the court found the defendant not guilty as charged. The case was one carried over since the Jhth of last October.
sign his office on the 23d of November. Mr. Wilson takes this step because he has received a federal appointment and will begin his work for the government the last of thi§ month. On the 2sth of November he will report to the proper officials at East St. Louis, where he will be a government inspector of stock at the large stock yards In that city. Mr. Wilson has been a trusted and valuable official and the citizens of Jackson Township, whom he has served so faithfully and so well, all rejoice at his advance and his excellent position, though they regret the necessity of his leaving the township.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Augusta R. Higert has tiled suit against America Sims to foreclose a chattel mortgage. The complaint a'leges that the plaintiff ioanea the defendant the sum of $lln, which was to be repaid in monthly instalments. That this loan was secured by a mortgage on the personal property of the defendant. There now remains due and unpaid $128 and the plaintiff prays the court to order the fore-
closure of the mortgage.
Albert A. Higert has brought suit in replevin against Fred Williams. He wishes to secure the possession of
V'tice of Location of \<-w Highway
And Vacation of Old Highway. Notice is hereby given that there
lias been filed with the Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition which w ill be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, at the December Term. 19(18 of said Board, and which petition asks for tile location of a highway in Madison Township, Putnam County,
Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at the point where the
center line of the right of way of the old line or route of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company intersects the Greencastle and Reelsvllle Road in the north half of section 34, township 1 I north, range 5 west and go thence westerly a distance of about 3,14 miles along the center line of ;aid old line or route of said right of way of said railway company through sections 31, 33 and to a point in said center line of sai l old line or route of said right of way in section 32,
which last named point is 2n fee easterly from the point formed I:
the intersection of the south line of the right of way or route of the new relocated line of said railway company with said center line of the old right of way or route of said railway company: thence southwesterly parallel to said south line of the new relocated line of sail railway company about 150 feet to intersect with the Brunerstown and Reelsvllle highway,
or route of said rail-
A special from Danville, Ind. says: It is understood from employes of the Indianapolis and Danville branch of the T. H., I. & E. traction line that the curve east of Danville Is to be straightened by running a new line 600 feet north of the present right of way, and that this Is preparatory to completing and closing the sevenmile gap between Danville and Amo, connecting with the main line to Terre Haute. Surveys have been made. Rockville people believe the line from that city to Danville, to connect with the Indianapolis and Danville line, will he built the coming year, according to Howard Maxwell, de- | feated Republican nominee for Congress. He says when the State Tuberculosis Commission decided to place the institution In Parke County it was with the understanding that an east and west traction line was to be built near the grounds.
COATS /ji l Of/tir SUITS L« £1 u e Co tits Will F i t Y o u
602
■Kml -9 - ’ r
ROSEBUB MINE CASES SET
L
Not all coats that fit are desirable, but the coat you’ll really want to wear is one that combines perfect styling with harmon-
ious coloiing.
La VOGUE coats are the result of a generous amo.unt of brain effort on the part ofexpert_designers. The materials are carefully selected to appear to best
advantage in the style tliey are to be made—the trimmings, linings, etc., are all selected with 'the
question of harmony always uppermost.
The array we have ready for your view will -urprisc you- a complete and authoritative showing of the seasons
newest styles.
VERMILION’S
Hl£.
u
*
Hunters who have been out the,
l days report few quail. Sev- the '" l ' and equipment of the tin ] ^id U old"Tne d men have spent an entire day,”* 10 *’ °P eiat, 'd Dj Williams, the said ; wa y CO mpany is a well marked and
Lith the do ,r s and have not seen a t00,s being alleg0(i t0 be the pr0l)ert5 ' defined railroad roadbed through
Others have found scatter- of tbe l»'»"»tiff and wrongfully with- sections 3 I 33 and :2 in said town-
Suits lei' Mere Than 54100,000 Damage-. Venued Here From Clay County, to be Tried November B7.
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
Probably one of the largest suits for damages ever tried in Putnam County will come up before the court on November 27. The several eases against the Vandalia Coal Company, who operate the Rosebud mine, located near Seelyville, will he tried hero on that date. The cases grew out of an explosion In the company’s mine in 1906, when two w'ere killed and twenty injured. Damages to the extent of over $100,000 will be asked. The miners claim that the explosion was caused by dust in the mine, which the company failed to sprinkle according to law, and the company
(Continued from page four.)
guardian of those selfsame props. If our industry rested on a firm and natural basis there would be no need of any one to "defend” it. Precisely as the Republicans have kept the money question open for twelve years in order that It might be possible for them to "throw' a scare," into the people, so will the tariff question be kept open in order that a
may terrify
of these lines Is looked for. We need, so it is said, not so much
to anticipate that the tariff will he revised downward as to fear that it
may he revised upward, for this lat-1 Ropuhlkan president
ter form of revision "may be. de- ithe people with sillv talk about „ ln . uiauded by protected industry with .mstrial chaos” in case his candidate
more imperative voice than ever in j S defeated
order to gi\fe reviving prosperity
, 1 There Is, therefore, no reason w'hy such as artificial stimulus as it re- „„ , celved in the Republican s upward I “’V° ^” Uld b ° the !east 9ur - revision of 1897. ' The following is ' ,,r,Sed ^ Pre8ent trend 01 eVent8 ’
the conclusion:
Yet the industry of the country should know that permanent and
claims that the explos'on was caused ,,,, mi j n( , pl - os er jt i.- not th ■ t b* by gases. ‘ u
Another case for damages which is on the docket for this term of court
luail.
the birds
ru conveys. All report
tar ■. however.
Tin residence of T. J. Haltom, 1 cit three miles east 411' town was i: : ,1 by parties unknown someimi Fi iday night or Saturday. Mr. Haltom and family were not at and the intruder gained enji'ati by breaking a window. Nothin ■ emingly, was taken. •Iaii - Houck, of Indianapolis, was n 1; "neastle Tuesday, en route to )k; bioma, where he goes to superinpnJ the construction of some half Ifl/ni dwelling houses In the Houck Addition to Muscogee, the second freest city in the new state. Incl|enially Mr. Houck was putting in a feud word for John W. Kern for
in 1 1 States Senator,
j ! 1 1 Saturday Sherman Nelson l -lit a bottle of strong water and I :S linin' H" III"! 1 Im bul-
i.v, and when he went to look Sunday morning it was miss1 1“ at once accused his wife of it, and although she profess1 found ignorance of the whole he refused to he convinced, her a sound beating. Mar-j cogt l i ves was summoned to the | >f conflict and placed Nelson 1 arrest. His hearing was set 1 Monday, but his wife, the prosecuting witness, failed to i". Nelson is being hold on a
_ : "nil nc.' liii'd agains! him.
■ ' is li<>ard from.
held by the defendant,
valued at $290.
Sarah McMahan vs. Estate of Daniel L. Henry, deceased, claim; finding for plaintiff against all defendants. Finding that Daniel L. Henry is surety on the note of defendants. Parthena Pope va. Janies U. Edwards, Admr. of estate of Mathew L.
The tools are 1 sb * p 311,1 range ' Sail1 IH'oposed higli-
' way will pass along, upon and over the lands of William T. Keene, Lilly Medley, Richard Frazier, Evaline Watson. Isaac Irwin, Conrad Lehman. Bertha L. Robinson. George W. Harrlc, William Helton, Henry Helton, Ellen Plummer, James Plummer, John I. Plummer, Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Edward Stoner, Laurence Rockhill. Mrs. Laurence Roekhill, I Robecca Helton, Maggie Helton, Sar-
is the suit of Frances O. Jones against the Big Four Railroad. This case was brought to Putnam County on a change of venue from the Vigo ; Circuit Court and damages are asked | to the extent of $100,000. The suit grows out of the Sanford explosion several months ago when a car of
had. It should be warned by the disturbing effects of each recurring presidential election that business: peace Is not to be found with Indus- ! try raised high on artificial props | which every political blast that * sweeps over the country will shake or break. Tariff reduction can not 1 forever he postponed, unless we are permanently to accept a policy of
Cannon and Dalzell tell us that there will he revision, but it will be such an old-fashioned revision as will be entirely satisfactory to the protected industries.—Indianapolis News.
HOG FOR SALE
Poland male hog. will weigh between 300 and 400 lbs. A. J. Cline, i R. R. No. 6, Greencastle. 4tw
Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing help-
powder and dynamite exploded while ' oniparalive ^mmereial isolation ed me until I used Doan’s Ointment.
. .. . .. f . . , | among the nations of the world. Ami ;Tt cured
standing at the side of a
train.
passenger
Pope, deceased, claim; Claim allowed |., h K Helton, Sarah E. Plummer, A! in sum of $373, defendant to pay licit R. Plummer, Malinda Plummer,
costs.
Robert H. Brumfield Admr. with will annexed of estate of Margaret J. Grimes, deceased, vs. Daniel A. Grimes et al, laud sale; Administrator’s bond filed, trial and land ordered sold at private sale after three weeks notice by publication. No distribution till further order of court. Frances Russell vs. Johnson Russell. on account: cause dismissed. George W. Christie vs. Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Railway Company, complaint; Mo-
Uon for new trial filed.
John W. Gardner vs. fra Sutton;
Dismissed.
Tony Notale vs. The A. A C. Stone Company; Dismissed at plaintiff's
Mary E. Plummer, The
Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rail-
way Company.
And which petition also asks for
the vacation of a highway as now established in said township and is described as follows: A highway commonly known as Snake Creek Highway to be vacated from its intertection with the Bruhrierstown and Reelsvllle Highway in Section 32, Township 14 north, range 5 west to the section lino between sections 33 and 34 in said township, said highway proposed to be vacated passes j^ouis along, upon and over the lands of William T. Keene, Christian Mann, Conrad Lehman, Evaline Watson, Richard Frazier, George W. Harris, Isaac Irwin. Bertha L. Robinson, Charles W i t Earl Wright. Charles B. She Chur J. Hamrick, Mr.
and M; auipton Rockhill.
D V. MOFFETT,
.' litor Putnam County, Indiana. Nov. 20-27 2t
. me permanently."—Hon. I John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Constipation with ill • ts mini testations of a distruhed liver auu ( Indigestion yields quick’; to Hanoi ’ It only costs 35 cents to find out the |
great curative powers in Remldles. Tak« nothing
Surprise Dinner.
A surprise dinner was given on
the Sanol [last Sunday, at the home of Mr. and else frow Mrs. Walter C. Pursell east of this
the druggist. Renumber it is Hanoi, j cit). in honor of Mrs. Pursell’s 28th ^ J A « /ww - I • i • 1 , Mr
you want. 35c and $1.00 per bottle •at the drug sto. . :yl«
❖
for I
Window Glass, Putty, Glaziers Paints, Stock and Poultry Foods, Stock Liniments, Distemper Cures, Good Ones. Good Coal Oil
15c.
LAMPS
Decorated Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Rayo Lamps, Stand Lamps, Kitchen Lamps, Night Lamps, Lanterns, Globes, Burners, Chimneys, Lamp Wicks, Candles, Candle Wicks, . Candle Stick and Shades.
❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
birthday. Thone present were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Randolph of Greencatrtlp. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Randolph and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Randolph and son of Groveland, Mr. John Randolph and daughter, Miss Lola, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Gowan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. George Pursell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and son. After a day well spent and enjoyed all left wishing
many returns of the day.
140
3500
1000
Jones, StevensCompany 3*
Wedded at Greencastle. Forest F. Stanley and Miss Cora E. Burks were married last Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Rev.
Riley at Greencastle.
The bride whose homo is at Reelsville has for many years been a teacher in the schools of Putnam County. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of Marlon Township whose home is near Fillmore. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married couple took the train for Ohio for a ohort wedding tour. They will return to Fillmore where they will make their future home. The contracting parties are well and favorably known in their home community and all wish them the great-
est of happiness.
Cleveland. vv
❖ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS * •X* •!•*> ❖•x* x* -xx-x-x- •x~x-X"X"X~: < •> •:->
Lucy O’Daniel to Martha A. Polland, pt. lot in Cloverdale, $1000 George B. Rautte to Mary J. Appleby, lots in Cloverdale 800 Wm. C. Goodwin to Clyde T. Goodwin, lot in Russellville 1800 Ralph Ester to Fred Victor Thomas lot in Greencastle . Gilbert C. Sallust to Frank Walls, land in Floyd tp., . . Mary Jane Walls to Gilbert C. Sallust, land in Floyd tp... F. P. Moffett and wife to John H. Guild, pt. lot in Balnbridge 600 Andrew J. Cowgcr to F. P. Moffett, lots In Balnbrldge 400 William F. Davis to Mary E. Stewart, land in Franklin tp.$t300 Win. M. Miller et al to Janies G. Goslin, lots in Roachdale 2250 Wm. H. Churchill to Asa A. Gillen, lots in Roachdale . . 500 Oscar H. Bowen et al to Parthena Llnberry, lots in Roachdale 1000 James L. Dickerson to Walter F. Siddons, land in Russell tp Horace E. Hazlett to Erwin Etcheson, land in Russell tp. Emma B. Dick to Susana Bicknell lot Greencastle John W. Woodall to John Taber, land in Warren tp $ Isaac Loyd et al to Eber Loyd, land in Clinton tp 4800 John Smyth to J. W. Herrod and Rome Gorham, lots In Greencastle 1900 Sheriff Putnam County to Jas. C. Rice, land in Franklin tp. 105 David R. Maze to Elmira E. Cassell, land in Warren tp.. John L. Case to Y. N. New, land in Jackson tp 2000
if it is not to he effected in times of
industrial prosperity, when then, if not in time of business adversity When you have a suit made to which has proved the Ineffectiveness I “ ieasu , re or „ tler 11 from tbe Qisger
of high customs duties as a creator
Tailoring Co. who have all their clothing cut out and made in their own shops, here at home and give
you a try-on.
J KILLthe COUCH CURE the LUNGS
AND
and protector of prosperity? Excellent arguments before the
election these are, but they have little weight after it. Why can not “tariff reduction be forever postponed" when all that is necessary to secure that end is to vote for the party which believes in "comparative industrial isolation”? Why should the Republican party want industrial and business peace when Its strongest asset Is the cry that it raises every four years that its defeat will involve the country in “Industrial isolation”? "Industry raised high on artificial props" is very much to its ! taste, for it can pose as the special!^
WITH
Dr. King’s
Um Discovery for e§e§ s Hs .AS?,, g AKD AD. THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. *'l| W ■ aaliSM" ————— ..
OK. MONEY REFUNDED.
I — 11BMB "li .TMTVBrW TYWTT
1400
1750
650
125
Are Window Panes BroKen This is the time of year ilmt the cool winds begin to tell you of the broken window panes. You should have these fixed at once. Tttk GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work are ready for you at this store. We have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for winter will soon be here.
35 cents gets a La-ge Trial Bottle of Fanol. It does wonders for tbe liver, kidneys, and bladder. A trial 8Sc bottle si convince yon t It at the drug (tore. ly It
! THE OWL DRUG STORE •X-% ,, X**X"X* , X ,, X"X ,, X*6 ,, X ,, X , *X**X , fr^ , S—>^^<»->*;—X M X* , X**X*"X"X-X ,, X*-
[ghirstmas [jjhotos at Special (gates At th: Cammack Studio Throughout the balance of the month of November, we will inak<sotne of our most popular styles of photos at a reduction from the regular prices. Some will be as low as $1.60 and $2.00 per dozen. As the days are short, come In as early as possible, and for good results, bring the little folks in the morning. THE CAMMACK STUDIO