Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1906 — Page 4

LA.ST WEEK OF COURT,

Our Carnival Attractions

Our Fall and Winter lines of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing are now complete. i The new styles and snappy patterns are sure to please you, and it will also be a pleasure to us to show them. Come in and look, whether you are ready to buy or not.

Our Carnival Prizes

East

Are given on the Collections of Farm Products by boy under 1 8 years of age. We want the boys to enter exhibits and make this display the be£t of the Carnival. Let us know how much space your stuff will occupy in the window, so that we can reserve it for you. Our phone is 303.

MODEL CLOTHING CO.

JutlKt* f'ollivrr to Wind up The September Term This Week.

This is the last week of court and .Judge Colliver is cleaning up the docket eaoh day now as he goes along The cases that are not tried are conUnued and hut little business remains to be transacted. The following cases have been dis-

posed of:

Mary J. Taylor vs. Ed. McG. Walls County Treasurer, complaint, trial by court, finding for plaintiff. Lawrence Rockhill et ux vs. Valen- , t*ne Croy et al. quiet title, finding for

plaintiff.

j Thomas J. Darnall vs. Lawrence O I Darnell et al. complaint, partition ordered, Elijah Grantham and Charles Huffman appointed commissioners. Wesley M. Gerard ys. Ida E. Ger- ' ard, divorce, trial by court, divorce granted plaintiff on grounds of aban-

donment.

Ben S. Harris admr. of estate of, Martha E. Mark, deceased, vs. Willis N. Mark et al., land sale, sale reported and approved. Daniel V. Moffett, admr. of estate of James M. Collins vs. Marguerite J Collins et al., land sale, continued. The Central Trust Company, exeicutor, vs. Augusta R. Hlgert et al., land sale, continued for sale. In the matter of the guardianship of Thomas D. Daily, land sale, sale reported and confirmed. Andrew P. Carpenter vs. Lydia S. Whitaker, vendors lien, continued. Benjamin F. Spellbrlng vs. Barbara A. Allen, on account, continued. Washington Township etc. vs. Jas. Rightsell, complaint, motion for new 1 trial overruled. Charles X. Vancleave vs. Daniel C. ! Brackney, on note and mortgage, continued. Mary J. Taylor vs. Ed. McG. Walls, county treasurer, complaint, trial by court, finding for plaintiff Lawrence Rockhill et ux vs. Val-

entine Croy et aJ., quiet title, finding for plaintiff T. E Brown et al vs. Ada Underwood et al., on road, dismissed at plaintiffs coeV Sarah Roberts vs Samuel Roberts et al. for euppont, continued. Charles C. Graham and Chase Harding vs James M. Branson, on note, continued Ray Spring^'" by his next friend, James Springer vs The Donner Lumber Company, complaint, demurer to first paragraph of complaint sustained and overruled as to 2, 3, 4, continued. Elijah Grantham vs. City of GreencasMe. Indiana, complaint, continued. Arthur L. Ransom vs. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., oemplaint, continued Clyde Walls vs. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., complaint, continued. Mary E Oliver vs. James G. Hunt, Sarah M Hunt, on note, cause dismissed. Mary A Bauman, Sarah (Bauman) Sheldon, vs. Charles Kiefer and Emma Kiefer et al., complaint, continued. William L. Hlgert vs. Augusta R. Hlgert et al., to contest will, continued. Alexander McMains vs. Vandalia Railroad Company, damages, continu-

S'ate of Indiana ex rel Charles W. Miller Atty General, complaint, set for trial December 10, 1906. Clarence Srigler vs Charles Walters. A. D. Chew, on no'e, continued. Emera.1 Oil Company vs. Ellis E. Sluss. on no'*, continued. Bernard E. Stevens vs. C. C. C. & St. L. R Co., damages, continued. Leila Dllley vs. Thomas Dllley, divorce, continued. Thomas J Darnall vs. Lawrence O. Darnal e" al., complaint, partition ordered. Elijah Grantham and Charles Huffman appointed commissioners.

THE DAILY MARKETS. The following market reporta for today, Octodaer 3, are furnished by Owen Yerkes, correspondent for ths O'Dell Stock and Grain Co., dealers In stocks, bonds, cotton, grain and arovlslons. Office In Crawley Block, ipstalrs. Phone 551.

1 Dec May

t Open

High

Low

75%

79'4

79%

42%

43 %

42%

43%

43 V*

34 V*

34%

35%

35 V*

$13.37

$13.45

$13.35

Close 75 \ 79*

43* 43*

34* 35*

3orn J Dec May )ats | Dec May *ork

Jan *13.37 *13.45 * 13.35 *1345 Chicago hog market—Receipts 22,000; left over 4165; closed weak Light, *6.30 to *6.75; mixed, *620 to *6.60; heavy, $6.00 to *6.75;

rough. *6.000 to *6.25. Cattle 21,000 strong. Sheep 35,000 weak

Kansas City hogs 9,000 strong Omaha hogs 6,000 steady.

X’ow comes the chilling announcement that coal is on the eve of a 25 cent jump in price. And “Old Boreas” Is yet to get in his work

Miss Georgia O'Dell, who has been teaching in Idaho, was stricken with appendicitis recently, and went to Rochester, Minnesota, where she had a surgioal operation performed for her relief. At this writing she is getting along nicely. Miss O'Dell's later and brother are with her.

LETTER LIST. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postofflee uncalled for Wednesday, October 3, 1906 Billy Coleman, Charles Jeff Div‘s, Adam Evans. Mr. Bruce Huraphrehill, Mr. William Hammans, Solomon Jones, Mr. Michael Kilroy, Mr. M >1 ael Kitlroy, Miss Pearl Lane, V sa Lucy Murphy, Miss Anna Murp iy, Mr. John Mi'ier, Mr. Raymond R ’ J. G. SehloUer, Mr. J. G. Soh'.r r, Miss E'hel Shaell, Frank S’au -y, Miss E‘oel Sampson. Mr. Roy Thomason, Mr. Hudson Wills. In calling for same please say “advertised.” JOHN G. DUNBAR P M

I ? ib

n c.

STAR and DEMOCRAT

Published every Friday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Co.

OFFICES 15-19 South Jackson Street. Telephone 65.

$1.00 A Year, Single Copies 5c Advertising Rates upon Application.

Kntered at the Greencastle. Ind. postottice as second-class matter.

Friday, Oct. 5, I'JUti

Real Estate Transfers. Elisha Buis to Harry A Allen, land in Floyd tp., *5,500. B. F. Corwin, com to Lawrence Rockhill, et ux. land in Madison tp.,

■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•a

Democratic Conventions. Pursuant to the order of the Democratic Central Committee of Putnam County, the Democra s will meet fu mass convention in the various townships at the time and place hereafter designated for the purpose ot making their uomiuatious for candidates on the township tickets to be elected at the coming election. Jackson township at Barnard, 0:t. 9, at 2 p. m Franklin township at Roachdale, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Russell township at Russellville, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Clinton township at Clinton Falls, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Monroe township at Bainbridge, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m Floyd township at Center School, House, Oct. C, at 10 a. m. Marion township at Fillmore, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m Greencastle township at Court House, Oct. 9, at 7 p m Madison township at Center School House, Oct. 6, at 10 a. m Wasington township at Reelsville, Oct. 9, at 2 p. in. Warren township at Putnamville, Oct. 9, at 2 p. in. Jefferson township at Belle Union, Oct. 9, at 2 p tn Mill Creek township at Bioadpark, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m Cloverdale township tat Cloverdale, Oct. 9. at 2 p. m The meetings should be cartel to order by the township chairman and after orginuation the nominations should be made in the following order; L Three members of the township advisory board who must be resident free holders and qualified voters of the township. 2. Justice of the Peace. Each township emitted to the following number: Jackson, 2; Cloverdale, 2; Frank lin, 2; Washington, 2; Russell, 2; Mill Creek, L; Clinton, 2; Jefferson, 2; Madison, 2: Warren, 2; Monroe 2, Floyd, 2, Marlon, 2; Greencastle, 3. 3. Constables. Each township is entitled to uom.ua e as many constables as It has Justices of Peace. 4. Three delegates are to be selected at the respective conventions from each township to meet at the court house Oct. 10 at 2 p m , to nominate oandida’es for County Council. JOHN F COOPER 2td—2tw Chairman

Putnam Circuit Court to William W. Wood, deed., loits in Greeacasrtle. John W. Singleton to Myram Singleton, land in Monroe tp., *2200. ! Mary Dailey to Mary C. Dailey, land in Jackson tp., $1.00. Anna Dailey guardian to Mary C. | Dailey, land in Jackson tp , *266.67. Anna Dailey to Mary C. Dailey, J land in Jackson tp., *133.34 Benjamin F. Spelibring to James F. Gillispie, land in Washington tp., 1

*1800.

Lincoln D. Snider io James Crawford, lot in Greencastle, $100. Emma Ja kson to James Crawford, lot In Greencastle, $500. Ben. 3. Harris to Charles Meikel, land in Marion "p., $620.90. Willis N. Mark to Charles Meikel, land in Marion tp., *25. Willard M. Leachman to Charles Meikel, land in Marion tp., *1200. Mary B. Ames to Fred B Hillis, io in Commercial Place, *35. Janies E. Harlln to Charles A O’Brien, lo" in Fillmore, *400. Isaac S. Peck to Charles H Evans, land in Warren p.. *4 25 James C. Knox, commissioner, to Dorsey L. Anderson, lots lu Greeacastle, *6000. Janies Dicks et al to John C. Browning, land in Greencastle tp.,

$660.

Ethel E. Singei on et al to John W. S.ngelton, land In Monroe tp., $2623 Perry Dowing to John F Cash land In Marion tp., $100 E B Curtis to Osrar G. Williams,

lot in Greencastle, $52.".

Philip M Rust to Naoma E New,! L nd in Jacks in tp.. $3600. Jam^s Tobin to Arthur 3 eveuson

lot in Roachdale, I'iOO. James W. Riddel School Township, laud

tp., $60.

Andrew F. Miller to John T. Pur-1 son, land in Cloverdale $ 4000. George M Wilson to John Trail, land in Franklin tp., * —

to In

Jackson Ja kson

Suit for a Divorce. Minnie Strange desires to be released from Lee Strange and If the allega'tons in her complaint are true there is nothing strange about It. She says they were married in 1902 and lived together until 1905 an-i that 8he defendant cursed her and filled to provide for her during their married life.

Marriage Licenses. John E Brattiu and Emma E Massey. Clarence Higgins and LUlia B White. Charles H Gobel and Viola M. Moore E'ias Owens and Ethel Boiey.

The ladies of the W C T. U will; hold a rummage sale on November 1 23 and 2 4. In the I'eom adjoining B roadstreet'a grocery.

CHARMING NEW WRAPS

—IN LATEST DESIGNS-

For Early Fall Wear

Realizing the desirability of

Swell Cloaks in the new Novelty and Shadow Plaid Designs for Early Fall Wear.

We bought quite freely but in order that these swell Cloaks might not be common—in many of the striking styles we show but

One Garment of a kind.

These are the sort of Cloaks that mark the swell dresser and yet you'll be surprised at the comparatively low prices we are making to early buyers.

Lengths are from 45 to 50 inches.

It Doesn't Make Any Difference \\ hether you want A CLOAK FOR THE BABY

The Assortment of

Tailored Suits

A CLOAK FOR GRANDMA

or any other member of the family—

You are not treating yourself] right if you don't look here first.

The new fall styles of s-vell Cloaks are here and ready to be sh >*n you and regardless of the price you want to piy-

Any garment we show you this season will be this year’s latest styles ard vvorth all you pay.

That came in this week have proven to be the easiest sellers we have had in Jacket Suits for many a dav. The maker of these Suits— made up i ,000 of these Suits using all the short lots of cloth and as a result the Suits are much better value than the money ($1650) would ordinarily buy of us and fully equal in quality and style to Suits sold in the city stores at J25.00 to $35.00. The woman who buys one of these Suits at $16.50 gets a bargain.

Many of the ■ llnaks uvo show—and especially in the . better qualities are here in confined styles—only one of | a sort—you'll not meet your cloak at every corner.

ALLEN BROTHERS

t pi ri ft i< 11 1 d •h 11 s c U c li n