Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1912 — Page 2
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Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures for the Man Who Smokes
There is smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to any other pipe tobacco. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granulated A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better rolled as a cigarette. 'One and a half tninvex of this choice tobacco cost only 6c, and with each sack you get a liook of cigarette napers FREE. The other pleasures are the presents that are secured with the coupons in each sack of Liggett # Myers Duke’s Mixture. These presents delight old and young. Think of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a talking machine, free, or such articles as—fountain pens, balls, skates, cut glass, chips, silverware, tennis racquets, fishing rods, furniture, etc. As a special offer, during November and December only we will send you our new illustrated catalog of presents, FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal.
a - ■ • • • * ^ •
GR ANGi-.i TWIST. upon* from FOUR ROSES (l lin double coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. PIED MON I* CIGARETTES. CLIX CIGARETTES. and other laic' and ■ upor: < issued by us. Premium Dept.
sritsf'y
ST. LOUIS. MO.
HIRCHFIKLD <;KTS KIM \M> J Ml, SENTKNCK
(ifnernor Wilson Will Do If.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson announced in speaking of the tariff
After fifteen hours of deliberation and th „ monopolv que8 tion. that he the jury in the oaBe against Fred , puurpofuJcl t0 carry out tht . plpdgus he Hirchfletd fouhd him guilty of assau! 1 j n |jj 8 campaign speeches, to cut and battery and by its verdict sen-J gpec , al privileges out of tariff schedtenced him to six months in jail be ; u]c8 prevent unfair competition in sider imposing a tine of $180. T * ,, 'I business to destroy private mono-
verdict was returned shortly after po ]j eg
nine o’clock this morning. Alvir Breaks wak foreman of the jury. By’ serving out the fine as well at the jail sentence. Birchfield will be confined in ' the Montgomery county jail for another year. Arrested three weeks after his assault upon Jesse Williams a former resident of Greencastle. and' since then confined to
“Most of the letters,” replied the president-e!e«t "were of a congratulatory nature. There are some cabinet suggestions, but nobody seems to think it necessary to ask questions about the tariff or the monopolies.” “Do you mean that the people take j it for granted you will cnrry*out the pledges made in your campaign
jail, BirOhfieid has already spent over | sp p Pr hp S ?” he was asked, five months in jail. He was arrested; "Vc, u.ev cerrninlv will be carried in Lafyette, May 26. last, while the! om ^ far as r am oonC orned.” assault upon Williams was committed ; ln h , 8 campaign speeches, the govMay 4, previously. j ornor 0 ft P j, reiterated that revision of The trial of the case against B rc'n|.[ lf , .priff shnulrl be i^dertaken immefield began in the Montgomery circuit i (li . !r , h , u if . helieved this idea now court Wednesday. It was the first wll, find expression in a call for an jury trial of the current term and j eyfr-i a«'?- ; nn of congress to consider two days wer.. consumed in bearingl the tariff question, as well as other the case. The case was given to the, mibj( . ct8 wh lch were issues in the jury shortly after 6 o’clock last night, j eampaign Just closed
During the night several ballots vet'' | taken, but an agreement was not | reached until this morning. The question of intent is said to have divided the jurors about evenly with those
ILMSTHATE METHOD OF I* M KING IPI'LfcS
Farmers and orchardists, old and young, including many women, mounted the temporary amphitheateK on the stage at Tomlinson hall at the first day’s session of the Indiana Apple Show Thursday and listened to the lectures and witnessed the demonstrations of experts from Purdue university on apple growing and packing. Men who have been orchardists for many years were interested, and some of them took their first lesson in scientific fruit packing Several hundred persons visited the exhibit last evening. Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks was to-have spoken last evening, but was unable to be present, and the i-vening program consisted of a series of musical numbers by the Central Avenue Young Men’s Glee Club and an or-
chestra program.
Interest of the visitors centered in the work of the judges and a crowd gathered about the judges’ table during the evening. Prof. H. B. Van Deman of Washington, who is making the awards on the apples exhibited, worked until late last evening, although lie had spent the entire day over the exhibits in the plate class.
Purdue Expert Speak.
W. ft. Palmer, of the horticultural department at Purdue in the morning discussed the young orchard from the time it is planted till it begins bearing, emphasizing how to select proper sites, varieties of apples and nursery stock, and also explained and demonstrated planting and pruning me'hods of various kinds. In the aft-
Ointial Vote is tniiminci .1. Heretofore we have publisnec'i the official vote < ast .for state official"-, except the olficiadffvote east for surerintendent ot public instruction, state statistician, judges of Supreme Court and judges of Appellate Cour'.
The totals follow
Superintendent of Public tnstruttion—Greathouse. Hem. 276.994: Samuel C. Ferral, Rep.. 14S.134; A-
IN Dl \ N 41*01.IS PACKING PLAN! STFEKHS BP. FIRE LOSS. | lulei urban Curs Are Delayed for Several Hours Saturday Morning on Account of Blaze at Tan Cum a Factory.
—
Fire in the Van Cainn packing company plant, Kentucky and Whr river. Indianapolis, caused a Ion
fred L. Monday. Pmhi., IS 677; Cliat. Saturday morning esftrnated at $960 E. Spaulding, Prog.. 157.043: Flor- apo. and delayed the traction cars on ence Wattles, Sor.. :i5,859. and Alma the line running through this city Kirkham. Soc. I.ab., 2,844. Great- until about noon today. The fire v;house’s plurality. 119,951. discovered about four o'clock SaturStatc Statistician—Brolley. Dcm, day morning. Originating in a boiler 276 573; Peetz, Rep., 148.345; Irclan, room, the fire ruined several million Prohi., 18,561: Moore, Prog. 157,311; cans of beans, corn, beets, tomatoes, Ott, Soc., 35,792, and Finne, Soc. Dab., peas and many other kinds of vege2,852. Brolley's plurality, 119,262. tables and other products. About Supreme Court, First District-- seventy-five thousand dollars worth Spencer, Deni., 276 997; Robinson, 0 f tomato sauce was in the basement Rep , 148,214; Hill, Prohi.. 18,552; of the huilding/and it too probably is Wilson. Prog., 1 r >7.fl09; Bourne, Soc {ruined. A double fire wall between 35,606. Spencer’s plurality, 119,986. "the burnt building and the other Supreme Court. Fourth District buildings of the plant saved thpm too
Irwin l)em., 277,105; Monks, Rep
148,550; Haynes, Prohi., 18.569; Bond Prog. 156.775. aid* Templin, Soc. 35.585. Irwin’s plurality, 120,330
Appellate Court
Shea, Dcm, 276 362; Myers Rep. 148,832; Honey, Prohi., 19.620; Pate Prog., 156,598, and bong, Sor., 35,511, Shea s plurality. 119,754.
from destruction. A bursted water main hindered the Indianapolis fi'-w men for over an hour and further' i the loss on the building and center'
First Division— Falling walls caused the work-"’
the firemen to be hazardous an* several times the fire fighters had n row escapes from being buried um’.t great masses of brick and debris
Because of the delay in receiving ( The north wall of the building fell
returns the official count of the vote cast for presidential electors has not
been completed.
how to sort, I in boxes andj
FANNED FOOD I M KS T OBE >1 VIH TO WOMEN.
Indiana Housewiyes Will Be Instruct-
ed in Domestic Economy bv
Cooking Experts.
Women are to become numls in domestic economy under the Indiana
ernoon lie explained grade ami pack auples
barrels.
51. AV. Richards, also of Purdue spoke on the care and management of
the bearing orchard. He told ho* !Fanners' Association and similar orgrountk should be. plowed and har ov “ | ga n i za tj orlw> according to nlans dised in the spring and kent in good < on j ck)8ed wednesda> at the annual dindition until midsummer, and theii| ner and meeting of the Indiana Assohow it should be sowed in buckwheat.J dat , on at thp Clayoo0 | hotcl thp p i a n soy beans or millet, to be left for a for a natton . wl( ,e npblicitv campaign winter cover. He also explained the l f one week beginning March 31. pruning and spraying methods that) Thfi publi eity campaign will be should be used and the various Pnr-* car ,| ied on by thn Xartonnl canners’ poses for which orchards should ^I Association and all ''ate association, sprayed. Including the Ran Jose scale j by thp Nation: , wholesale Grocers’
Association ar t tb" \'atic>T'''l Brokers’ Associati'n •'i-cper--' ; ng with traveling salesmen ar.'i grocers. Demonstrators niil jie br'Ut^bt to many of the st and durTg tb" week beginning Us —n 21 rc v 1! be a united effor* t () interest women in canned goods, 'b > e.oonomv of their use and the convenience of buv'ng in
case lots.
Addresses were made h\ C r.
Woodbu-y, of the P'>r'l;!<
Experiment Station; II. F. Par-Hard, state food and dru: commiasionor: Dr. A. W. Bitting, governue nt and
food technologist.
and the various scabs, blotches and]
moths.
(’. G. Woodbury, chief in horticulture at Purdue gave, a general talk in the afternoon on the horitieultnral opportunities. saying that it is being demonstrated that persons do not have to go to the far West and purehase expensive ground for fruit growing, but can use the hills and farms of Indiana to advantage.
Program for Tod-iv.
Mr. Palmer and Mr. Richards will deliver addrresses and give demonstra tions again today and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, IT. E. VanDeman of Washington, recognized as one of the foremost hroticulturists of the country and who is acting as judge of the show, will speak on 'Tmprovlng
Indiana Apple Culture.”
The program for this evening will
into Kentucky avenue and over the tracks of the interurban. Passengers to Indianapolis this morning weiv forced to leave the cars at a point west of the fire and walk around the burning structures to catch street cars. It was a little past noon befori
the tracks were cleared.
Much Trouble Oier Canine. Whether a dog 'that cot into a smoke house belonging to U*o Smith, was owned by Isom F. Noland was the cause of a fleht rnTr the latter's home in Franklin township Inst Monday night whi"h ciest Noland good-sized sum. Mr. Noland Paid a ten dollar fine and court costs in a criminal suit filed against him and compromised a civil suit for damages which Mr Smith Instigated. Smith found a'do® - in ' - i -ok ■ house and c'aimed that tbwas owned bv Noland. Tb ■ • 1 - wordy dfltmite oon<’rr d" ■’ ship of the animal, and rv v Fpute was replaced by a ti' - V " '-a ’ knocked Smith down an t h->’t-r-
him tin considerable.
Smith Kridav filed a si -P' assault and batter-- aeainst No Noland w as found anil*'- -in t n -d ten dollars and costs S- pt> brought a civil suit askin’- $1 Of-
l.'niversitv damages against Noland. Tb s w-
compromised and settled out of cfttrt The amount on whleh the agreement was made was not made t-'ihlic Po‘h Smith and Noland live in Franklin
j township.
n '
tod
Tfonon Hns Small P'r-’- 1
Two heavily laden freteb* ar were derailed at the Motion st'aPon at 6:30 o'clock this morning when p.
include an address by dovernor-elect j * >ra ^f" r * K ®' !n ® broke, lift‘t-
Samuel M Ralston and music by
THANKSGIVING BIRDS WILE BRING Bit; PRUTS,
Moutani's orchestra and the Central Avenue Glee (Tub, Mr. Ralston has sper.t much of his life on and near farms and is credited with eonsiderjable knowledge of fruit growing.— Indianapolis Star. Aged Resident Passes A war.
Delightfal Club Meeting.
The Twentieth Century Club met
holding against motion finally draw-j"‘ , fi < h>y Brothers on Thursday ing over the others. Prosecutor ira ! sBernoon, Nov. 14. After the busi-
Clouser appeared for the state and A. N. Foley, of the firm of Thomas & Foley, for the defendant.—Crawfords-
ville Journal.
ness meeting, Mrs. W M flom-k, who was a delegate to the convention held tit Fort Wayne, gave a brief outline of the work of the convention and read a portion of the address delivered by Dr. Krebs at the convention,
Roosevelt AVill Run Again and was followed bv Mrs. Leonard CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 15—According Peck, who read portions of Mrs. Mc-
to Medill McCormick, who delivered a message from Roosevelt at the progressives banquet here last night, Roosevelt will be a candidate for president four years hence and in the meantime he will fend all his energies in the effort to disable the Republican party further two years from now. Mr. McCormick refrained from discussing the Illinois senatorship, but it is known that he talked over the proposition with Roosevelt and that he will soon announce himself a candidate on the bull moose ticket.
Miss Ethel Gibson entertained ten or twelve friends at her home on Olive street Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in making candy, music and games. The event was a most enjoyable one.
Whirter's Wednesday afternoon address: Mrs. George Fox read extracts from the address delivered by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, and Miss Jeanette O’Dell read from Mrs MeWhirtrr’s address delivered on Wednesday night; these readings being taken from the columns of the Fort Wayne newspapers. In this way Mrs Houck felt that the ladies would get closer to the real things the Federation of Clubs stands for Then followed music by Mrs. Shotise Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. Bittles and Miss Lank; first singing the club song which has been set to new music, then Mrs. Beard sang a solo, and the other ladies above mentioned sang a quartet. Mrs. Brothers served delicious refrshments and thus ended a very delightful meeting of the Twentith Century Club
Mrs. Alary Wells, age seventy-nine years wife of James VMeUs died at tht* home of her son, l/e Wells 1019 South Indiana street, early Saturday morning. Mrs. Wells had been sick for nearly two years, but her condition <FU not crow serious until a few j weeks ago. Ston-ach trouble, together with general dehtities due to old age. caused her death. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Rev. B. D. Beck, pastor of the Ixtcust Street church, officiated. | Mrs. Wells, daughter of Mr and I Mrs. Hugh Beat, was born in Cumbcrlsml, Maryland, and moved to this i city w ith her parents in 1849. After | living here one year, Mr. and Mrs. ( Heat, and their children moved to a I form near Mt. Meridian. In 1850 Mr. j and Mrs. Wells were married. TwenI ty-sfx vears ago they moved to this j city, and resided here continuously , from that time. To them was born
one child Lee Wells. Mrs. Wells was the last of a family of eight children. She was most highly respected among her manv friends in this city and county.
tvk* $1,000 for 'fashed Band. Sylvester Patterson, by his attorney. George M Wilson, this afternoon filed a suit In the Putnam Circuit court against the Vandalia Railroad company asking $1,000 damages. The complaint sets out that while Patterson was employed as a laborer on the railroad he was injured. He was helping carry a heavy steel rail and his hand was caught under it when the other men let it drop. His hand was badly mashed and one finger severed. The accident occurred on August 20.
truck of one of the ears f-n-n
track. The trair was vun-- - ’'-
slow rate of speed a- i thiv-'O"' petus of the.cars trnl ip the tw • left the track’ was not sufficient eause much of a smash-up. No one
was injured in tlm wreck.
The wrecking few from LafayeDt
Those who pay the biils canpot h * | even find a line in picture.} painted a I by local dealers ip regard to the m- , Tha iksgivipg <J'nn* r, which lends
| them to appreciate proso«et.> for
to economizing in the purche * c> poul-
try Even the eggs whicn uro so necessary to pumpkin pies and the Thanksgiving dinner cake .-tirchas * by many will be a sacrifice. Dealers
e derailed cars upon I declare hens are on a strike and asof the cars contains I acrt that unless it is broken soon,
eggs will be priceless. The family man, who cares nothing about the conditions, but who would welcome must gladly ,-i general rcducth.-i in prices, the story this year is about the saint; as pictured heretofore, j The turkey market bids to be some
...... wbat shorter than it was last 'ear Hons and nart.cu'ur* regarding the |Th „ eastern buyers ar- air. ady in
lith „o* s into |tbj8 section of the countn en.-ogin-t m not believed a ]| t b( , birds the farmers will offer.
and replaced the the track. One tresh meat and * cola, Fla., whib with potatoes f
the curs contain® g 0 rt
billed for Den so- ' 'be other is laden
Lexington. K-.
Crawfordsville Journal Parcel Post it* Effect Soon.
Postmaster Lo< ‘tr'd-re experts to receive within a few days instrur-
parcels posl laweffect January 1st
that any additional force will be used
here, the
<ven. taking options on flocks it the
present fet-co of men belnc
. , ^ pifcf*8 offerer! -if Thnn ! ; otr, v*n r ji’i “
considered sufficient The workings of the new system will have to
" hj Nof FhI i'hiekett.
The quotations on chickens will remain the same as they have been in to this time Although there is a heavy drain on the simply by the eastern markets there is no anticipation of the supply being reduced that the demand cannot he supplied. They
zones, and the rates adjusted by the. w \^ retail at 20 to 25 rents per pound
boundaries of these zones Tn the ini-1 mediate vicinity of Greencastie the' rate will be small, perhaps about three cents a pound. These zones will grow larger until rhey Include all territory in which mail is delivered
new
be solved before more definite ar-
rangements are made
Any package weighing not over, eleven pounds can he sent by parcel post. The charges will be made by the pound and on the distance sent. The country will be divided into
by Greencastie rural route carriers. d° zen After the territory included in the'
according to the size and age. The egg market at the present time
is soaring. There is a great scarcity in the supply and the demand is increasing day by day. The retail pr;,.. at the present time is 4o cents per
zones covered by the Greeneastle Mrs. O. P. Vaughan and two chllrttral routes is apportioned, the state dren, of Mt. Meridian, spent Friday and country will he apportioned in night here with Arthur Rent and large zones, each zone being about mother. Saturday morning they went fifty miles larger in each direction <o Indianapolis to soend the day titan the one next to it. The plan will Mrs. Will McFarland has received a he the same as used by every postof-j letter from her husband, who about a
fire in the Fnited States. | week ago. left for
Here, it is said, there will be no Mr. McFarland
delivery of large parcels. The post- is greatly pleased with the country
men will leave a card at the patrons and that he will
house saying that n parcels post home there. He
package Is at the postolfice for them, eastle to accompany his family to The patrons will then have to call at their new borne about the firs, of the
the postolfice and get their package, year.
Brewton, Alabama, in his letter, says he
with the
make his future will return to Green-
A Fat fjai*
c-st
in the
Southv.
P 1 * "! at years i a the Southwest uih hc rc a , )( j one -fat” yt;ir to , lo £ another. This year h.s been one ot bountiful crops in the Southv. stcrops that paid the initial cost of the latgl b, .use ti e land was cheep and enormously productive
For $25 an acre j
buy as good land as von are now farm.tig. Such con. dittoes mean wide spread prosperity with wealth and happiness for thu e who build their homes in the
Southwest. Along
Rock Island
Lines
in Kansas, Missouri, 01:1a. homa, Texas, tlte Pan Handle Country, Louisiana, Arkansas and New Mexico conditions are particularly favorable and there is still good land to be had at a low price $15, $20 and $25 per acre. We have descrip' :ve literature, treating of the climate, soil, rainfall, what crops bring best returns, etc., relative to the various sections. Write b .day and secure information by return mad that may have a direct bearing on your future success. Low Priced Land Low Fares .o Sea the Land
L. M. ALLEN
Pa&zrntier Tiiitiic
Manager
SOI La Salle Statici
Chicago
John Sebaatian. Third Vice President
One on John Kent. Senator John W. Kern Is one the best story tellers in "hi- state aaj rather than eibaust the supply -xcg sionally tells one on himself. He mils thnt he is not th* handfotr.a man in the suite and •. -1 as proof. When he '| Governor he boarded a train at fersonville for North Ye . -a \ mj tat opposite hint in the eir. v.jio a regular gay r and g.l the object of Ills ga/in dl Senator would loo).; t . t | he found his eyes rive*, i • F if he look- d in | realized from Intuit - r ' that he wns still th. gazer so he finally ir to go across to the ■ quire if there was . ; w ith him. "None ” “Then why do you I | me?” said the Senator, “for ! f I toward you your . > • ■ “I and so they nre if I , . w other directions, so 1 ''*4 was something wrong ' “No.” said the man " ' e" *« so itch ” “l know it • i *?l ntqr, ' but t can’t V'. ' i tnon you can’t help being ug'- - ' tw gazer, “but couldn't a $ home?” Tt was then Ri Km introduced himself an. ; that he coulm't star at lion’s, as M was a candidate for Governor, anq to go out campaign ii; Gr-tiei bnrg New* Dealli of Mr®. Alice fox fill’is Word was received Ini'. Men. gorn4 Ing of the death on Sunday Nioitnl her 17. at Ashvilb ’’ (' - M rs J Alice Cox Davis Mrs ail MB siek for some lum AshvlUe several wee’ o home in Mayfield, K> in hopes (« regaining her health. Mr Bavif has! band and little daughtt r her mothtrj Mrs, Minnie Cox and M ( ‘''-"'i Amea were w itli her at tlte 1 '3* 1 her death. Mrs. Davis had sn.rof Iter life in Greencastie s'l'" 15 gniduate of DeDauw - t-i i ' -’f Kappa Alpha Theta, and one of best known and loved of ttreenrasj tie's young women.
n.Mdl
A D.-image Suit Is ('ontpromi'ei. Tlie damage suit of Everett Stuart, of Newcasth*. against the fin*’’" castle Kitchen Cabinet Co., for E damages, was compromised MnndaT morning by the payment of Eb' 1 , '’j Mr. Stewart. Stewart formerly hre here and was employed at the Ki!'h'' , ’ Cabinet Co., plant. While helping move a heavy mschine, several months ago ’he n..’ chine fell over, catching his loS badly crttsltlng it. He secured tt* services of John H. James, as his torney, am! suit asking f.-'.dhft , ' a - filed. u Thp compromise w-as effected day morning. The court record sno trial and finding for the plaln" ff the amount of $350.
th^n th« ot ^ er L a ji s fl»ir
thin goo
Benewer. . —-—
it. Then bought It, used ..
tag of the hair, either.
Her hair No* ,he
m
an