Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1908 — Page 5

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j ridiiv, Novembii- -T, UMWi.

S T A R - 1) E M O C R \ 7

Page Five

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THE Cliy PAT'S TO I.YKCH CYCLONES ANO TORNADOES

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Jiuiiic Itawli y i’i iN for ihe IMainiiIT !n -'iiil \g.ou'-f the City mul A>- '■« -es Ihtm.o.'.i"' of •s:U»o.

l efltiU.on of Lite T.\o Will la 1 of interest Readers.

Terms to All

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PERPtTUAL iNIUNDIION ISSUER

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Insures delicious, healthful food for evety home, every clay. 1 be omy baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar—

made from giapes.

Safeguards your food against alum and phosphate.o‘ lime—harsh mineral acids which are used in cheaply made powders.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

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Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gatheretli the Grain

0 Anna Williams of Russellville Two boys, on their way home from 1 re to make an extended visit Little Rock to Indianapolis, ran out In i daughter, Mrs. E. R. Hibbit. iof money hero Sunday. The\ i. eaorn to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith graphed their moth r In Indianapolis jf Pmnanivllle, a son, Nov. 1C. to bend them some. The mother, in- > Marion Singleton and daugh- stead of sending the money, came to >i Ada. of Bainbridge were here j Greentaalle yesterday evening. .Sin i-t Friday en route to 1 lerrington, | could not find the boys, however, and to \isit relatives. became very much worried. Later , . n i u ««• . i ir ' s ' 10 learned that they had caught a Born to Columbus West and wife ... . «

freight train for Indianapolis. Otficer Stone aided the woman in getting

track of her sons.

j daughter, November 19.

.M . Hendren Friday sold to Wesley Ihiniel, of Cloverdale, her house iiul lot on East Seminary Street. The Me was made through the Peck

|gency.

Tag Wilson, a painter who lives ar Fillmore, came to town Thursay and became intoxicated. He was Irrested and placed in jail to sober ']> Next morning he was released !n bis promise that he would leave Own. Marshal Reeves followed the pan Iter his release and removed Sim from three saloons one after bother and finally met him at the

Freda Scott, Maud Taylor, Edith Harland and Claude Crawley spent Sunday in Fillmore. Jim Wright was in the city Sunday afternoon going to Roach dale from a short visit with his mother In

Coatesville.

Judge Rawley last Monday filed his finding in the case of E. B. Lynch against the city of Greencastle for damages for running sewage upon his land from the Walnut Street tiling. Judge Rawley finds that the plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of $non, and assesses that amount against the city. He further issues a perpetual injunction preventing the city from emptying any sinks, cesspools cr any contaminated water whatever into the tiling on Walnut Street, in giving his opinion to the court Judge Rawley stated orally ihat it was his opinion that by allowing sewage to run through the tiling on Walnut Street the city had forfeited its right to use this tile even for surface water. Since the plaintiff had not pressed this part of the complaint, however, the court did not include this drastic order in

the injunction.

It will be remembered that on the first day of the present term of the Putnam County Court Judge Rawley filed a special finding of fart in the case. Judge Rawley found that the city had a right to ran its surface water through the tile on Walnut Street, since this had bet n done for thirty years, either on the surface or through tile. He found further that the sewage had been turned into the lil upon tills street within the last few years, with the city's knowledge but without its authority. That this sewage had damaged the plaintiff in the suit by destroying the water o'f a spring and by lowering the rental value of his property on West Wash-

ington Street.

Upon this finding of fact the attorneys were to c instruct their points of law, but by mutual agreement they decided to leave the decision to Judge Rawley without further argument. The Judge filed his decision this

morning.

City Attorney Peck states that the case will he appealed. He has fault to find with the ruling of the court and believes that the city is not liable and will accept only the decision of the higher court upon the matter.

The explanation given in the Star- I Democrat as to what constitutes a j cyclone and what a tornado would | hardly be accepted by meteorologists. | <ju'jtlug from Waldo’s Meteorology. “The term cyclone is applied by me - . eorologists to all kinds of atmospl oric disturbances in which the air i pressure decreases, and there is a wind movement, inward toward the center. Cyclones of the temper itc^ and colder zones are of great extern,

least j

Window Glrss Putty Glaziers Paints Stock and Poultry Foods Stock Liniments Distemper Cures Good Ones. Good Coal Oil

15c.

usually covering a region at sevoial hundred miles, but sometimes a couple of thousand miles in diameter. Cyclones are frequently accompanied by secondary cyclones ot limited extent, but intense energy, manifested by strong winds. These

are called tornadoes.” Again, “A —r x tornado is a progressive, limited, lo- work of Putnam County. Mr. Jones I < al violent whirlwind, character!;;, d appointed three vice-presidents to ashy a funnel-like cloud which hangs s j st (ij ni ) n (i le county Sunday School i

work. Those appointed are Lee Col-

Lamps

Decorated Lamds Hanging Lamps

Rayo Lamps Stand Lamps Kitchen Lamps Night Lamps

Lanterns, Globes Burners, Chimneys

Lamp Wicks

Candles, Candle Wicks Candle Stick and Shades.

Jones, Stevens Company |

lins, who is to have charge of the following townships; Jackson, Frank-1 lin, Monroe and Clinton. L. T. Hurst was appointed to Floyd, Jefferson, | Mill Creek and Marion townships. John Snider has the following townships: Cloverdale, Washington, War-| ren and Madison. O. L. Jones has

suspended from an Intensely bine;: mass of storm clouds.” All such storms, as that yesterday near Fillmore, are properly tornadoes They are popularly called cyclones, but this term strictly applies only to the gitat rotary motion of the atmosphere always taking place nrocini! areas of low barometric pres-

sure and is not necessarily destnev-1 GreenraBtle an( , Ru98e ii.

ire in character. In fact, the cyclone is the ordinary distributing agent for our many sorts of weather, fair and foul. These great circulating areas move across the country from the west, with an average rate of thirty miles an hour, and they carry with them their burden of clouds

and rain, lair skies and sunny wea-1 other institutes will he held in Febther. It is by studying their move-, ruar ^ end March, ments that the Weather Man endenv- Second, That Putnam County Suitors to tell what a day may bring i day School organization make an at-

tempt to contribute to the State Sun-

Oscar Thomas, County Superinten-

dent, was in Brazil Monday on business connected with transferring pu-

pils between the two counties. J. A. Yauger and C. D. Mitchell of

Indianapolis went to their stone

ai k door of the fourth. He was | quarries recently purchased from the hea ejected from both the saloon Glidewell estate, last Monday to

He took the interurban ^ look after their interests there.

! B. F. Phillips has returned to his

Moss, Congressman-elect; home in Indianapolis after a visit ^ Fifth Congressional District with ter Mrs. w. Sn m town Saturday on his way Howard Pitts and family moved to te from Quincy where waveland yesterday where he lias acI last night on official busi- ( , e p{ 0( | a position In the round house | 1 for the winter.

H. W .Harding has returned

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as:.

Bu ionic

in Crawfordsville after

ng her daughter. Mrs. Clifford

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<• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ❖ ❖❖❖•x-:-x~x~:”X-:->*:-:-x-x-x-8^

John L. Case to Y. N. New land In Jackson tp $2000 William T. Higgins to H. E. Eggers and wife, land In Jackson tp 7200 Amos Neier to Francis M. Lyon lot in Greencastle $2600 James A. Hope to Charles F. Hope, land in Marion tp.,'. . 1 Francis M. Lyon to Lucy O’Daniel, lot in Greencastle,.. 1800 Nellie M. Erwin to Mary A. Martin, lots in Cloverdale..$ 1 Mary L. Dicks to Mary A. Martin. lots In Cloverdale .... 1 Oliver G. Evans to Jennie M. Smythe and Arta Dial, lot in Greencastle exchange William Hering to Lemuel L. Parish, land in Cloverdale tp 1 Andrew E. Durham. Admr. to Win. H. Myers et al, land In Russell tp Thomas A. Owen to Alfred M. Owen, land In Franklin tp. George VY. Eggers ;o Pharaoh H. Hill, lots in New MaysVllle Wm. .1, Hood. Trustee to Isaac

The following resolutions were

adopted;

First, That Sunday School institutes be held in the various territories. Mr. Collins will hold Ills institute in January. He will decide later where the institute will be held. The

ALL THE GOOD POINTS That should be found in a "ood shoe are summed up in the word. H an an It is easier to remember to uslc for Hunan's than it is to describe a good shoe. S l! T H E R LIN

their attendance Is Sixth, That the

insisted upon, conventions be

and the wisest can only tell in part “whence it cometh and whither it goeth.” J. P. N.

forth.

The process of the formation of day School organization. The first

cyclones is not yet understood to a ] Sunday in May was the day set apart continued to be held on Sunday, certainty, and much investigation j for every Sunday School of Putnam j Seventh, That the first township will still be required before the story County to take a collection for this ;convention of litufi be held at Greenof the making of a tornado can be ^contribution to the Sunday School j castle on the second of April, 1909, fully told. “The wild bloweth where organization of the state. If we con-1 and that each class of every Sunday it listeth” is as true today as ever tribute to the state organization, we School In Greencastle be represented

are to ank the state workers to assist in that convention,

in the conventions in the county at | Eighth, That one of the teachers least twice a year. |of some class, a primary teacher for Third, That each superintendent of instance, come with her class to the each Sunday School in Putnam convention and teach said class in County take an enumeration of their j convell li on > an d that other teachers pseudo j apjjQoi on (| 10 fl r8 t Sunday In April, j 0 ^ same kind of class be present Hind township presidents see that sl, Sgest new methods or offer new

I schools are opened then; and schools are organized wherever an

opportunity presents.

Fourth, That no township convention lie held until the township has

been canvassed and

The Herald stands corrected, definition given yesterday was of magazine articles and

scientific writers.

The | that I

PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

A number of township presidents and secretaries of Putnam County Sunday School organization met with O. L. Jones, President of Putnam County Sunday School organization, at his home November 15, 1908, to consult about the Sunday School

the i ldeas for the teaching of the class.

Ninth, That the dates for the other

township conventions be decided at the Greencastle convention on the

second Sunday of April. 1909. O. L. Jones, County President,

.. , , Alma Hamble Secretary pro tem. the people are i j v m.

prepared for the convention

held. i A healthy man is a king in his Fifth, That every township presl- "" ,1 an unhealthy man is an

| unhappy man is an unhappy slave.

.dent, superintendent, and teacher be Burdock Bl0O( , Bltter8 bulI(l8 j interested In the convention and j sound health—keeps j-ou well.

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kind in Clover-

Jesse Hi.mrlck received a letter from his son, Earl, who now is in Kansas City, which states that the

_ yruing man has received a most flatI ; Higgins spent Sunday in tering offer from the Reeves HarvestJ 11 i!1

J i' •• Fni <1 t Sundaj in Kan . and Mi

■&!’. iilge. | however, has not yet decided to ac- ■ Mis> Ella St. Clair of Cloverdale !'‘ept the powltion as he Is already em-

Glazebroow spent Sunday ini All Red Men are requested to se1 lie with J. Garner and fain-1 (, u re as many rabbits as possible be-j fore noon if noxt M rite rab : i '>-x , v - :"X , E , *X"X->*> , X~> < X*$

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in Fillmore. with Mr. Reising or Mr. Cherry, who H Halfhill of Gosport called «i!l attend to the cooking of the Daisy Gardner Sunday even-1 Rabbit dinner to he served at the Red

Men's Hall Monday night.

Fred James, 16 years old, son of Sam James, living on Maple Heights, accidently shot himself in the great toe with a 22-calibre rifle while hunting on the Glidewell farm west of town Tuesday afternoon. Dr Tucker was called and dressed the

Sanders has returned to in Whltesvilie, after visltister, Mrs. E. Grantham.

CHOiCE

FOOTWEAR

wound.

Two weddings were celebrated last Wednesday at the home of the Rev. Brown just east of town. The happy couples were Arnold Meade of Indianapolis and Ona J. Proctor of

Von may depend upon this Shoe | Greencastle; James W. Wright of

MARRIAGE LICENSES <* .y.x-:-:-*:- -X-X- V t-x

,1 rly A. Anderson and Cora J

Hill.

.Limes D. Wright and Bessie LVerne Blaydes. Lewis Keller and Lam.; Dorset!. Bennie Neff and Stella Case. Willie Dickson and Margaret Cro-

dlan.

Carl M. Eads and Anna Ixive. Claude King and Lutleia Newman. O.lus F. Maxwell and Eva Lea

Hood.

Harry L. Fall end Eva It. Ander-

son.

Arnold Meade and Ona J. Proctor. .lames W. Wright and Bessie Blaydes.

You Don’t Have to do Any HUSTLING

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‘ IM1 you'll find at most Shoe Stores.

Match them, if you can. Match the day looking lor a stone quarry . " s at the price, not the prices, for company contemplates buying ano: ;-

can be matched anywhere.

il'ic,

I ' “liew an Investigation will I. "0 ’hat it w ill be prolitI ,r you to make this your Shoe BUrMe’s Slioe Store

er quarry soon and Mr. Edgewater is looking after a location. Ho has seen seevral quarries near Greencastle and may purchase one of them. Greencastle is sure getting to be the

“stone quarry” town.

How is Your Digestion.

. — — Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S Mb or . e t0 s,10w all the correct styles, i Roachdale and Bessie Blaydes of the Vve gan Franc i sc0 . recommends a, best Shoes made, for all uses. I game „ lac e. Rev. Brown officiated | rom g dy for stomach trouble . she

says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigoratss the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at the Owl drug

store.

* all times. K™ ^ ' 0 u fan count on finding here just 1,1 both weddmg8

•w sort of Shoes, you’ll take pleas- Mr. Edgewater, one of the comand satisfaction in wearing. We | pan y controlling the Lehigh Stem' -hat w e ha^beUej- a Shoes| (iu ; n . Uj8iit KaDkak e e , was here Mon-

His

To <jet in on oar good clothes feast. Eveaythings’s prepared for yoa. ready to to serve here. We’ve looked after the “dressing” for you. Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes are ready to wear; the best Clothes you can find, no matter what you pay for them. You may look the town over, it makes no difference to us whether you come to us first or last, you’re sure t< buy your Clothes here, first or last, because we’ve f>ot the value for your money to show you. I hc-se Overcoats are made in the smartest styles of a very fashionable season; you'll find one that suits you perfectly, and it will fit. You’ll find Suits here in plenty to satisfy any wish you may have. The Clothes are rif»ht; r,o are our prices. H. S. & M. Suits and Ouercoats are >15.00 to $30.00. Other <'ood makes are $8 oo to >15.00 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes,

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