Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1909 — Page 2
six
STAR-DEMOCRAT
IM T4MIKK s. I IKK*.
R^emington
The name that stamps the character of your writing machine as certainly as your letter head signifies the character of
your business.
T he name of the FIRST practical Typewriter the name which to-day distinguishes the BEST Typewriter the name which
means Type-
writer.
/
Branch Office
'rto n 7
■ •
i4 :> '
'
Mi * * **
The name that stands for the latest and
greatest development in writing machines.
See the new models 1 0 and 1 1
Remington Typewriter Company
(Inlorporated/
New York and Everywhere
Branch Office No. 37 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis.
FOR
THIS WE SUFFER
State Game Law, Supposedly Protect the Game and Fish.
BENEFITS STATE HIRELINGS
1 Ami .So-C alled S|K>rtm<‘ii. and Wrongs and IN *|>oiU the People.
SOLid L. ALLEN ENDS HIS LIFE Note And Empty Chlorotorm Bottle Found Beside Body of Former Putnam County Boy.
RECEIVE GREETING FROM
HIS HOME IN CHICAGO
Rollo I., Allen, son of of Arch Allen, of Hainbrklge and for years connected with the Thompson Resturant in Chicago, was found dead in hla bed Saturday at Indiana Avenue, Chicago. The body was fully clothed and a two ounce bottle which contained chloroform was found on the lloor. A note on a dresser requested that B. E. Ellis Ac Company of Bainbridgc Ind.. and . L. Allen of Rutte. Mont., be notified of Ids death. He was 35 years old. Rollo Allen was well known here He formerly lived at Bainbridge.
Five per cent money—If you ar? paying more than five per con* interei i on good farm loans or if you have a farm to sell —It will pay you o see Broadstreet, Vestal & Peck, Real Estate, Abstractors. Insurance and Loan Agents, Oreencas ;e, Ind. tf 47 S|
The beauties (?) of the Indiana state game law were amplified and ex emplified near Greencastle on Wednesday, by three ungentleraanly officers and hirelings of the state
known as Game Wardens.
The supposition is that some one had given the State Game Warden a ••pointer” to the effect that Wesley Flint, who resides about six miles northwest of this city, was violating the game law, and had in his possession a seine and other illegal llshi ing or hunting paraphanalia, and J as a result three deputy game war-
MAJ, GEN, JESSE M, LEE dpns ai ""‘ d with z an *- searfl1 war -
| rants, etc., visited Mr. Flint's home
! in his absence. Mrs. Flint received
the visitors.
They read the warrant to her. They placed one of their number on guard armed with a gun. They entered the house and made the search by pulling the beds and beddng on the tloor. By opening and tossing out the contents of drawers and cupboards By going into closets and scattering the contents around about. By turning things topsy turvey in the barn and other out buildings. By opening corn cribs and leaving them open for the horses, mules, etc.
to get into.
By making themselves as annoying and objectionable and destructive and offensive as possible, with no one but a lady present to remonstrate, and there was nothing < ontrahraud
or illegal found.
The merits of demerits of the game and fish law are not up for discussion n this news article, hut it is just and right and proper to say that such high handed and outrag-
The clerk received notice from ions proceedings as this \ isit of the reformatory hat William Rob- game wardens to the home of Mr. erts, has finally been discharged Flint calls for outspoken denunolu
from that institution. Roberts was tion. sent from Putnam County for burglary in 1900. He was paroled in 19u* and is now finally discharged for good behavior. Ho went on an indeterminate sentence of from two
to fourteen years.
The Owen County Democrat in j its account of reunions of the 58th I Indiana Regiment, held at Gosport
says:
“A long Interesting letter from 1 Maj. Gen. Jesse M. Leo was read by | A. H. Wampler. Gen. Lee is in Cali- | fornia for his wife’s health and could not meet with his comrades. Eevry body sang “God he With You ‘Till We Meet Again," the old comrades shaking hands and bidding each other good-bye during the singing. Sixty-one veterans of the 59th, twen-ty-five visiting soldiers, and four Mexican soldiers wore present. Among the veterans present from Putnam County were J. W O’Danlels, Henry Dorsett, .John M. McAninch, John Wallace, .lames Hollick and
Isaac McGinnis.
IS NOW DISCHARGED
"I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Rogulets gave just the results desired. They act mildy and regulate the bowels perfectly.” — George B. Krause, DOC Walnut Ave.
Altoona, Pa.
Sworn Statement to the Auditor of State
..OF THR..
! CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
At the close ot business SKO PKMHKU iiO, ITIO 4 ), showing an im:ie;is,- in our business (luring iln- jiasi \ oar <>1 More Than Fifty Thousand Dollars
1
ASSETS. Mortgage and Collateral Loans 1230,812.34 Overdrafts 3.51) County and City bonds 55,604,75 Furniture and Fixtures 500.00 Due from other banks 32,892.38 Advances to Estates 86.44
LIABILITIES Capital Stock $25,000 00 Surplus 12,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,016.25 Deposits 281.883,25
519,899 50
$319,899.50
OFFICERS
R. L. O’HAIR, Preside
J. L
S A
Sic. and Treas.
HAYS, Vice President.
F A. Arnold,
RANDKL,
DIRECTORS O’H air, E. B Evans,
(Quinton O’Hair.
Broadstrlht,
Bascom,
S. A. Havs, J. L. Randel, R. L.
We actlias Administrator, Trustee, Executor, Receiver and Guardian; loan money on Real Estate, buy and sell'Putnam County Bonds. We pay you interest on savings accounts'and allow you[to withdraw any part or all you deposit on demand.
RF.AI TESTATE and INSURANCE
•> •> •> <• •> •> <-:• <♦ <• •> •> •> •> •> •> ❖ PERSONAL AND IXJCAL •>
❖
I •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •>•> •> •> •> -> •> •> •> ❖ •> j George Crawley left this morning for a business trip. Mrs. D. V. Moffett of Cloverdale is spending the day In Greencastle. Earl Hurst went to Rockville today to settle with the county for a road he has just completed near Russellville. Charles Scobee of Fayette, Iowa, who with Mrs. Scobee has been here the guests of John Stoner and famMy has returned to his home. Mrs. J Scobee who formerly was Miss ! Laura Stoner has gone to Monte-1 ztima to visit her sister. Mrs. Omer New house. James M. Gardner has sold his 2 Vfc acre farm on the Rockville road just northwest of town to Florence and Mary L. Woodrum for a consideration of $1,500. The deal was made through the Ford Lucas agency. Albert Albaugli left Tuesday for Aberdeen, South Dakota, where he goes to register for the Indian Re- | servation Government Drawing | He left on the morning train for Lafayette where he will visii his son who is attending school at Lafayette for a few hours. He will go from Lafayette to Aberdeen where he will register for the drawing. Beside reg-1 istering for himself he will register for F. Rockhill. the mail carrier) who is an old soldier. Albaugh’s son, Ralph, who is located at Dolan, South Dakota will meet his father in Aberdeen and also will register for the drawing. The later will also register for Harry Ruark an old soldier, who lives at Putnamville. Mr. Albaugh expects to he gone about ten days. J. P. Hughes, Charlej Zeis, Scolt Browifing and T. Grooms went to Covington Monday as witneses in a ca&e of the bank of KIngham against the Big Four railroa 1 and Rateliif Bros, the contractors who built the interurban grade. The case is one in which the hank is suing to secure a draft for $945 which was paid to Charley Zeis by tin* contractors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baruaby and son drove down from Lake Maxinkukee Thnrsda) in their touring ■•nr. Mr. Barnaby will return to the lake ihe first of next week to look after the completion of (heir cottage. William Graham of this town is superintending the building of (he cottage. D. E. Kelly received a telegram on Tuesday from St. Louis- In forming him of the death of his son, Walter Kelly in a hospital in St. l-o iis. Walter Kelly had been railroading for ih,. past few years, lie was taken ill several weeks ago and has beeii in thehospital in St Louis Monday bis fat her received a telegram announcing that In- was in a
STOVES
Are \(>" needing a l leaier nr kan^e/
WE HAVE THEM
Xtie
x $
z z i
s i 1 I I I I 1 Y Y I 1 $ •>
•>‘I*•IK*•>•><• •!**> vvvv*1 • v
And atthe right prices
Too.
Come in und allow us to / show you ami explain the' features which make these v stoves the BEST. HIGERT’S OLD STAND. South Side Square.
FRANK IS GOING SACK TO SICILY the
MonaroU GroGGrn
tug Bisti naoo to mu Your Produce
After an absence front his Sici lian home for thirteen years, Frank Chincila, the fruit vender, who has each Saturday for years had a fruit stand at the corner of Washington and Indiana Street, will leave next month for a visit with hN mother near I’alnnto. Sicily. Frank came to the L’nited States thirteen years ago and since his arrival on he \merican shores he has gathered together a snug little sum. Now that he has aequired enough money to allow him some of the pleasures of life, a longing to see his old home and his mother has arisen with him and he today announced to his Greencastle friends that he will next itionih leave for Sicily. He expects to he gone at loest three months. He will make the I the trip alone and will bring back Ills mother with him provided site will consent to come. Besides his mother Frank has a sister living in Sicily.. The home is about twenty miles east
of I’almero.
First anti Second Ward Democrats Nama Their Candidaies For Council,
Hii nestPrioes Paid tiiid Goods Si id Mo most ftooiiaOlG PHONE, 68.
George Dobbs and Isaac Deck
critical condition and Monday Mrs. "•■ ,v named by the Democrats of the
Kelly and her daughter, Mrs. Albert Sinclair left at midnight for St. l-'iuis. The telegram announcing his dea h came next afternoon. The body will be brought here and then taken to t’loverdale. The funeral was held Wednesday. Walter Kelly was well known here. He lived here for many years, working most of the time in cne of the local grocery stores. Elder and Mrs. George w. Dalhy of Mattoon are here the guests of their sen, Elder J. N. Dolby. They will he here for come time. A Ketideville paper In speaking of Harry Maxwell of this town says: The parting <»f the chair and Prof. Ma.\»* l| wasthe severing ofrelations wlil -li have been very pleasant, and till, singers hated to quit singing even though the hour was late. Mr. .Max well with bis Jolly disposition and remarkable gift as a singer and director has won a permanent place in the affections of the musical ]>eople of this city, and all (hate to see him go away. He has shown himself to those who know him best as a real Christian whose life is a song and a
smile.
The trunk found in an alley at the rear of the home of Mr. and Mrs. A H WHkenson home on College Avenue and taken to the Mayor’s office has been identified and sent to Us owner. The owner was Identified by a teacher' license found in the trunk. It belonged to Albert Emrick, a printer, who formerly lived here hut who lately moved to Indianapolis. The trunk was lost, it is believed, while the household goods wer e being taken to a car to I he loaded to be shipped to
apolis.
First and Se-ond Wards, respectively. for their candidates for council, at meetings held Monday In the
court house.
Each man was unaminously chosen to represent their wards. The meeting of the First Ward was called r o order at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the court house. George Wilson was elected permanent chairman and L. D. Snider was chosen permanent secretary. Only one name was placed before the convention for consideration and Mr. Dobbs was unaminously chosen as the candidate. lieu Curtis committeeman, called the meeting of the Second Ward Democrats to order. C. C. Gillen was made permanent chairman and Art Hamrick permanent secretary. Mr.
GAME PRESERVES
Throughout the State are l*rov!■$ Y« ry Satisfactory, soys ci*>.
.State Game and Fish Comtub-mn-cr Z. T. Sweeney, reports that the game preserve which have been established in this state are pi •!#? very satisfactory. Up to the pr> "O’time about ten thousand .Vlo®' golian pheasants and Hungariai par - ridges have bis-n distributed Indiana and during the winter is is expcettsi that seven thousand and more will be sent out. it is intended that the imiHjrted birds take the plu< of the quail, which is fast disappearing-
Peck was unanimously named as can-' ,, , - . . , .n t1h ’ birds ar e under the protection of didnte for councilman. Both meet *
ings were largo attended.
How to 4 ure a 4\>ld. Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get a medicine of known reliability, onu that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It h is gained a world wide reputaton by its remarkable cures of this most com mon ailment, and can always he de pended upon. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and «idt nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. 'lore Than Enough is Too Murli.
the law. and the statute authorizes a severe penalty for killing one of thf^io birds ether on or wthout the houndres of the game preserve. The mported birds do not interfere with
the progress of the quail.
Frightful Fate Averted I wlould have been a cripple for fl life, from a terrible cut on my knee ■ cap. writes Frank Diberry, Kelli- I her Minn., "without Bucklen’s Ar- I nl< a Salve, which soon cured me " I Infallible for wounds , cuts and I bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, I Old Sores, Boils Skin Eruptions I World's best for Piles. 25c at Ow> I Drag store and Rod Cross Prop I store.
Indiati-
The Red-Rock of Success. He in a keen, clear bruin, backed by Indomitable will and resistless en j ergy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's NewLife Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmou, Lizenfore, W. . writes: "They are the best pills I ever used.’’
E. B. LYNCH, UmiertfUnng
PHONES—STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601. | Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalmer and Funeral Director.