Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1906 — Page 8
r
Fall and Winter Millinery
We are showing a large stock of all the newest styles in
FINE TRIMMED and READY-TO-WEAR HATS Our Millinery is CORRECT in Style, BEST, in Quality and LOWEST in price
MRS. H. S. WERNEKE Greencastle’s Leading Milliner
WHERE THEY Will EXHIBIT
greatest num
Ftudy the List Car»-fully ami See That Your Sniff Gets in at the
Proper Place.
12.00;
After weeks of bard wo. - * the FaP Festival is now an assured success. Everything has been looked after to make it a big success. Below we give the place of exhibition of the different
displays:
The Fall Festival Committee have about completed the program. It is given In full below except the live stock and poultry which is to be ex-
hibited on Friday.
The list enumerated below to be placed on exhibit Friday at 10 o’clock each place of business as designated. following the article. The merchant w r ho makes the exhibit will pay the premiums in cash or merch-1
andise as he choses.
Fair Judges will be selected and ' we hope the people will .make the dis plays good ones and enjoy the oc-
c&si on.
You can’t lose try and get
xnJ urn. Corn.
Tallest corn stalk, 12.00. Weik & Jordan. Largest ear, $1.00. Banner Office. Best 10 ears yellow, Is*,
2nd. $1.00.
Central National Bank. Best 10 ears white, 1st. $2.00:
2nd, $1.00.
First National Bank. Best 10 ears speckled, 1st, $2.00;
2nd, $1.00.
Hamilton's Music Store. Best 10 ears assorted, 1st, $2.00;
2nd, $1.00.
Hopwood’s Book Store. Gieatest number of grains on ear,
$i ,00.
Evan's Grocery Store. 'Heavies; ear, $1.00. J. W. Sutberlin. Best quart shelled, $2.00. Short & Shafer Feed Store. Three stalks producing
yield. J2.00.
Hurst Buggy Co. Best display of pop corn
Kloinbub Bros.
10 ears best corn any kind, $0.00; 2nd. $2 i.0,
C.'A. Kelley.
All corn displayed wll] go to
giving premium. Wheat and Oat*.
Half gallon best wheat, fl.CO. Bit knell’s Hardware Store. Half gallon best oats, $1.E0. O. L. Jones Feed Store. Clover and Timothy Seed Quart best clover seed, $1.00. J. H. Hamilton Hardware Co. Quart best Timothy seed, $1.00. W. T. Besser. Exhibit to be made at j Central National Bank.
Irish potato with her of eyes, $1.00. Etter & Cooper.
Heaviest Irish potato, $1.00.
Charles Keifer.
Best one-half dozen sweet pota-
toes, $1.00.
H. S. Werneke. Largest sweet potato, $1.00. W. H. Miller, tinner. Squash and Pumpkin. Largest squash, $1.00. Monarch Grocery. Largest pumpkin, $1.00. Also person guessing nearest number seeds in prize pumpkin, $2.00.
Owl Drug Co.
Heaviest cabbage head, $1.00.
Allen Bros.
Apples.
Best plate Ben Davis, $1.00.
Star Barber Shop.
Best plate Grimes golden, $1.00.
J. F. Cannon & Co.
Best plate Indian, $1.00. Lande’s Meat Market. Best plate Wolf's River, $1.00.
Etter & Cooper.
Best plate Stark, $1.00. Dunlavy’s Drug Store,
a pre-1 Best J )late Clayton, $1.00.
I A. E. Warden, Baker.
Best plate Jonathan, $1.00.
I. Vermilion.
Best plate Salome, $1.00. H. Hoffmann, cigarist. Best plate Jenet, $1.00. Richardson & Hurst. Best plate Wyansap, $1.00. Star & Democrat. Best display $2.00. M. D. Ricketts. Miscellaneous Fruit. Best collection of pears, $1.50.
Allen Bros.
Best collection of vegetables, $1.50 Albaugh's Pool Room. Best collection, of fruits, $2.00. Badger & Green, drug store. Best collection of Jellies, $1.50. J. C. Browning grocery. Best collection of Canned Fruits,
} 2.00.
Higert Bros. Special Apple Premiums. Plate 10 varieties, 1st, $6.00; 2nd
$3.00.
Plate Largest Apples, $2.00. Plate Most Beautiful, $2.00. Each plate shall contain five, no more, no less, and must he exhibited in the name of the grower. The above premium is given by S. A. Hazelett, J. W. Carver, H. M. Randel, J. McFarlan. Exhibit to be made at Red Cross Drug Store.
Bread.
Best loaf yeast, $1.00. E Shipley Jewelery. Best loaf ealt rising, $1.00. -W. W. Jones, drug store. Best corn bread, $1.00. C. A. Meikel, grocery.
Butter.
Best pound butter, $2.00. The Enterprise.
Cakes.
Best pound cake, $2.00.
heaviest
J 2.00.
1st, |
one
Farm Product*. _ Lynch’s Furniture Store, cash. Best display of farm products by Beet* Cake cooked on a Buck’s boy under 15 years of age, 1st. $3.00 Range, $300.
2nd, $1.50. - Model Clothing Co. Pest display of turnips, -*1 00. New Belnap Hotel.
Onions.
Lynch’s Furniture Store, cash. Best cocoanut cake, $2.00.
Hirt’s shoe Atore.
‘ Best chocolate cake, a $2.00 universal cake mixer. Owl Hardware Co.
One dozen best red onions, $1 CO. Best chocolate cake, $2.00.
Zteis & Co. One dozen best yellow $1.00. TV. A. Beemer, plumber. One dozen best white, fl.CO. Sandy & McAuley.
Potatoes.
One dozen best Irish potatoes any (
kind. $1.00.
Zeis & Co |M r s. Werneke, milliner.
Christie's Shoe Store. Best Layer cake. $2 00.
Mrs. L. K. Alien, millinery.
Best rose cake. $2.00.
50 pounds Patent flour $1.00 cash. Harris Milling CO. Show to be made
at Centra] National Bank.
Best cake any kind, $2.00.
' Pies.
Best pumpkin pie, $3.00. A. B. Hanna. Best pie any kind, $2.00 Bible. Susie Hopwood. Fancy Work. Best embroidered pillow top, $2.00 F. O. Gilmore. Best drawn work table cover, $2.00 Anna O'Brien Milliner. Best display of embroidered work,
$3.00.
Merchants Association, show to be made a't A. B. Hanna’s. Best display of drawn work, $3.0J Cammaok’s Studio.
Eggs.
Heaviest dozen hen eggs, $2.00. Palace Restaurant. Apple and Peach Butter. Best quart apple butter, $2.00 Drv R. J. & J. F. Gillispie. Quart best peach butter, $2.00. Merchants Association, Exhibit to be made at First National Bank. Beef Cattle. All prizes under this head will be paid in cash. Bull, 3 years or over, 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $2.00. Bull, 2 years and under 3, 1st, $4.00; 2nd. $2.00. Bull Calf, 1st, $4.00; 2nd. $2.00. Cow, 3 years or over, 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $2.00. Cow, 2 years and under 3, 1st, $4 00, 2nd, $2.00. Cow Calf. 1st, $4.00; 2nd. $2.00. Herd, 1 bull, 3 females, $5.00. Sweepstakes— Bull, $5.00. Cow, $5.00. Best Jersey Milch Cow. $5.00.
Hogs.
Poland-China— Best male, $3,00. Best Female, $2.00. Chester-Whites— Best male, o$3.00. Best Female, $2.00. Duroc Jerseys— Best Male, $3.00. Best Female, $2.00. Sweepstakes— Best male, any breed, $3.00. Best female, any breed. $3.00.
Sheep.
Best Buck, $3.00. Best Ewe, $3.00. Best Spring Lamb, $3.00. Best flock of sheep, $3.00.
Goats.
Best Angora Buck, $2.00. Best Angora Doe, $2.00. Best flock of three, $2.00. Poultry. Barred Plymouth Rocks— Best pair old birds, $1.00. best pair young birds, $1.00. White Plymouth Rocks— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds. $1.00. Buff Plymouth Rocks— Best pair old birds. $1.00. Best pair young birds. $1.00. White Wyandottes— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Buff Wyandottes— Best pair old birds. $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Black Langshans— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. White Langshans— Best pair old birds. $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Buff Cockins— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Brown Leghorns— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. ■White Leghorns— Best pair old birds. $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00.
All other breeds (competing together. )— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Best old turkey, $1.00. Best young turkey, $1.00. Heaviest turkey, $1.00. Best pair ducks. $1.00. For the largest rooster, any age, any breed, just so he is heavy, the Star & Democrat Publishing Co. will give a year’s subscription to the Herald. the best daily published in Putnam county and for the second largest, one year's subscription to the Star A Democrat the paper that is I read by more people than all the oth- ! er weekly papers in Putnam county combined. Bring in your big roosters. Show them with the other J chickens in neat coops or pens. Each pair* will consist of a made and female. Bring In your poultry. The poultry exhibit ill be made at Hurst’s Buggy room. The Bainbridge Band will furnish I plenty of music on Friday and in the j evening will give a concert. The Owl Hardware Co. has offered an additional premium of a $5.00 cream separator on the best trio of Plymouth Rocks, this show to be made at the Owl Hardware Co's, place of business. The following specials will be* given Saturday afternoon. The moving picture show will be given Friday night on the square. Prof. Thompson will give a two hours moving picture show Friday night. j Corn Shucking, 1st. $3.00: 2nd, $2.00. Log sawing by men over 70 years of age. 1st, $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Sack race by boys under 1 4 years, 1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50 cents. Potato race by boys under 12 years, 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50 cents. Nail driving contest by ladies or girls over 18 years of age, 1st, $1.00: 2nd, 50 cents. Potato peeling race by gi’rls under 12 years. 1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50 cenls. Baby Show, prettiest baby under 1 year, 1st, $3.00; 2nd. $2.00. Pie eating by boys»under 12 years, 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50 cents.
BKOADPARK. The farmers all say the rain last week was fine on wheat. H. H. MeCammack * sale last Wednesday was well attended. Mr. Coffman and Raymond Hurst and family. Hugh Parker and wife,; Miss Barbara Coffman and Miss Edith I Hurst spent Sunday with Clevie Parker and wife. Miss Vida Buis called on Miss Roxie Parker Sunday afternoon. Thomas Broadstreet and wife went to Greencastle Saturday. Aunt Phebe Wood is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Parker. Edgar Hicks and family visited at Thomas Broadstreet's one day last I week. Miss Opal Dorselt visited at her grandfather Stringer’s Saturday night. H. H. McCammack went to Dan-, ville Saturday. Oliver Scottan and family of Stiles-! ville visited at Frank Wilcox's Sun-
day.
| Mrs. Ava Stringer and Mrs. Hugh • Parker visited Mrs. Ora Dorsett one | j day last week. Mrs. Mollie Wood went to Greencastle Saturday. | Miss Roxie Pritchard visited home folks Friday. Oren Kivitt and Virgil Hurst visited at Vernice Kivitt’s Tuesday
night.
Miss Goldie Buis of Coatesville is staying at Thomas Broadstreet’s. Carnie Buis and family visited at | James Buis' Sunday afternoon. ! John Stringer and wife visited at Nathaniel Stringer's Thursday even-
ing.
j Dave McAninch and wife visited at ! Nathaniel Stringer’s one day last
week.
| Claude, little son of John Pritchard ,was leading a horse out of the barn i one day last week, when the animal became frightened at something and I ran over him. knocking him down and s'epping on his foot mashing it so badly that one toe had to be amputated. He is improving nicely now and thinks he will soon be able to start to school again.
bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said quarter section, thence south twenty-six (26) chains and rhirty-eight (38) links, thence east twenty (20) chains and sixty-two (62) links, thence north twenty-six (26) chains and eight (8) links, thence west twenty (20) chains and sixty-two (62) links, containing fifty-four and nine hundredths (54.9-00) acres. Terms of sale: one-third cash, onethird in nine (9) and one-third in eighteen (18) months, deferred payments bearing six per cent, interest, and secured by mortgage on said real estate: purchaser to have privilege of paying all cash. JOHN F. CURRAN, October 3, 1906. Guardian 3t€
OBITUARY.
Oh death what art thou?
usher and herd taking love ones here
and now and leaving no reward.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the First Ward of the city of Greencastle, Pu'narr county, Indiana. v You are hereby notified that the undersigned, a male inhabitant and a continuous resident of said city for more than ninety days last past, ami being over the age of twenty-one years, will apnly at the November term. 1906, of the Board of Commissioners of said county of Putnam, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, mal* and all other kinds of Intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than five gallons at a time to be drank on the premises where s^ld, for the term of
one year.
At the same time he will applv and ask permission of said Board to prepare and serve lunch and meals it connection therewith. Said place of business and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located in lower and ground floor room of a two-story hrlek building, located on the north side of the public square, in said city of GreeneasGe, Putnam county. In diana. and being situated on that part of Lo* Number one hundred (1001 in said city, described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
I Beginning at the southeast corner Stern ' f ' t r ’ nf hundred (ion) i n the o’d plat of the eitv of Greencastle, thence north one hundred (100) feet.
BAINBRIDGE. Mrs. Lizzie Leatherman and Mrs. Mary Tony of Clinton Falls spent Monday at Mrs. John Randel’s. Henry Vinsant spent Thursday in Greencastle. Judge Colliver spent Monday night here. There was a Democratic speaking in Aden’s Hall Monday night. A large crowd attended. There will be a dance in Ader’s Hal! Saturday night. Music by the Bainbridge orchestra. Ail are cordially invited. Mrs. Lucy Smith of Illinois, spent Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Belle McKee’s. William Coffman !« working in Greencastle. Dorothy Obenchain is able to start : to school after her illness of scarlet fever. . '! Charles Moffett has returned home from Illinois where he attended the funeral of his grandmother. ( The play Saturday night given by '•the little children entitled “Tom Thumb Wedding’’ was good. There would have been a larger crowd if dt had not rained. 1 Will Allen of Greencastle was in town Monday night. James Coffman who is working in Roarhdale spent Sunday with home folks. Misses Eugene and Goldie Shuey and Winnie Neal spent Sunday at 'Carpen'ersville. The "Tom Thumb 'Wedding’’ will be played again Saturday night. Admission 10 cents. Everybody come. The death of Mr. Todd occurred Saturday. Rev. Winfrey preacher) the funeral. Bainbridge and Jamestown have a ball game at Chadd’s Park Sunday the 7th.
Sale Notice.
Malta E Boswell daughter of Jes- ,n tbence west twenty (20) sie and Lyda Hamrick was horn in ,Pn an ^ one-quarter (1014) inPutnam county. October 3, 1875, and thence south one hundred died September 18, 1906; she was f^ot to the south line of said married to Ora Boswell April 4. 1ot - 'Itfnce east twenty (20) feet ten 1900, to tlys union were born two ar| ^ one-quarter (10Vi) inches to the
daughters, Lydia Olive and Lucy of beginning.
Worth, beside her husband and two O' tober 6, 1906. JOHN D. .ASH. children she leaves mother, four bro-
thers and one eieter. and a host ofj friends and other relatives to mourn
her demise. 1 In ,the Matter of the Estate of Roh-
All through her sickness she never ert E. Higert, deceased,
was heard to murmur or complain is hereby given thaThTTiTand in her dying hour she said she 0 f an or ^p r (ftp p^nam Cirhad a home in heaven. To them we C uit Court of the Pta-e of Indiana, to-ier our heartfelt sympathy May fh p Undersigned, as Executor of the God sanctify this affection to all and will and Estate of Robert L. Higert. bring us to that land where there deceased, will offer for sale at Pub-
will be no more parting or sickness. Husband, mother, brothers and sis-1 ters my work is done, the river if past the goal is w_on. My feet are now
treading the radiant shores where T^e whole of the following described sorrow and sighing are no more, rea ' estate, situate in Putnam county,
though happy the days I spent on , Indiana, to-wit:
earth, and dear to my heart was the A part of lot number ninotv-rbree home of my birth. I knew not the (93) in the original plat of the town, depth of the celestial bliss. I never now city of Greencastle. described as had thought of a home like this. Oh follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point earth has.two much of sorrow and, on the east line of said lot which is pain, ask me not to return again, twenty-six (261 feet north of the where tears of bereavement and an- 1 southeast corner thereof, and running guish flow and the hear* that is sad-j thence west parallel to the south line
’I ,
I lie Auction on the premises, on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1906
den by .trials of woe. But strive to prepare for that happy clime, and when you are called to the shores of time, your feet too shall press the
ofoaid lot one hundred and eight fiosi feet to the west line of said lot: thence north with said-west line twenty-four (24) feet and seven (7)
celestial sod. you come home to meet inches to the northwest corner of the your Mara, your Saviour and GocL 'poutli half of said lot. thence east parThe funeral was preached by Rev. a1 ) el t0 thp line of said lot one Hoagland at the Baptist church on hundred and eight (1081 feet to the
east line of said lot, thence south
u , „ with said east line twenty-four (24) the Baptist cemetery to await the call fPet anr1 SPV en (7, inches to the
of Him who says They ire not dead plaee af ginning,
but sleeping in the arms of Jesus. Also a part of said lot number nin-ety-three (93) deecribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest
Little Walnut to a very large crowd The remains were laid to rest in
II. It. NO. fl.
Orlan'doi Havins and family -r'-n* corner of said lot. thence east with Sunday with Jim Elliott and family, the south line of said lot eight (8) George Rees e an d family went to feet, thenee north parellel to the west Greencastle Monday. ; iine of said lot twenty-six (26) feet. Mrs. Mary Eliott and grand daugh- thenee west eight (8) feet to the ter Carrie visited at New Winchester! west line of said lot, them e south
(26)
OAK ALL Born to Mr .and Mrs. S. R. Whitaker a daughter. Mrs. Lara Landes and Miss G rim de Stoner spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Torr. Mrs. Daisy Fadder of Clinton is visiting Mr. Sam Johnson and wife. Will Stroube and wife and daugh ter, Edith, and Edwin Torr and wife and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Torr. Mrs. Frank Torr and wife and two children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. S.' Torr. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Allen have gone to Indian Territory to join Mr. Charley Torr. W. L. Torr, wife and daughter. Mrs Anna Torr. spent Sunday with Mr. W. V. Torr and family.
last week.
Elmer Ravins and
Sunday with George Reese and fam-
ily.
Marion Cline is taking his first year high school at Fillmore.
with said west line twenty-six
family^ spent feet to the place of beginning.
Said above described real estate will be sold subject to a lease thereon held by Albert R.. Henry H.. and John W. Higert, which said lease is
E'Hrx: s* «3»? t”
Also the whole of
Fred Elliott and family spent Sunday with Jesse EBiott and faiflly.
described real
the following
estate, to-wit: lots
FINCASTLE. Walsh & James sold their cattle
Tuesday.
Superintendent Thomas visited our schools Tuesday. Mrs. Franz Myers who has been quite sick is improving. C. B. Bridges and wife , W. B,; Bridges and wife and Mrs. Clay Coop-1 er and daughter. Mabel, attended the funeral of their cousin Wili Todd at Brick Chapel Tuesday morning. | Abraham Trail, an old time citizen of this place, was found dead in bed on Monday morning. He had been quite feeble for several weeks and seemed no worse when he retired Sunday evening The coroner was called and it was found that his death resulted from heart failure. A short funeral service was held at the residence Tuesday at two oclook, after which his remains were laid to rest in Blakesburg cemetery. 1
Physician and
Suryeon
Mrs. Maggie Goss and chiidren r ' one ^ our and five spent Monday with Mrs. Mattie Oli-! ' n L- Higert’s subdivision and ver. addition to the city of Greencastl. Lou Reese and daughter Ora, spent - A ^ so undivided two-thirds Tuesday with l^ena Havins. | ( ^ ) <** the following described real Miss Florence Masten visited Ora 10-wit: Lou number two (2). Reese Wednesday night. ithree (3), six (6), seven (7), eight Mary Elliott and daughter, Iva, n * ne (10), eleven (It'), visited at Fred Elliott's Wednesday. (12), thirteen (13), fourteen Mrs. William Todd and daughter fifteen (1-), sixteen (16), Sherley, spent Tuesday with Mrs. seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineGrace Heeler. 1 teen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one —-—-— I (21), and twenty-three (23), in R.
L ' Hi S ert ’* subdivision and addition
CIIAS. SVDEA^SSKI t0 Ifi* c'ly of Greencastle.
Also the undivided two-thirds (%) of Lot number seven (7) in block eleven (11) and lot number (14) in block ten (10) in Commer-
OfTice. 121 South Jackson Street P- 80 ®- 1 | $ Telephones: Office 270, Home 74 1 Terms: One-third of the purchase — ====== money, cash in hand, one-third in six Guardians Land Sale. o^-'hird in twelve months from
day 01 sale, deferred payments to be
Notice is hereby given that the un- evidenced by notes of the purchaser dersigned, as Guardian of John W. t,eai 'i n B six per cent, interest from McCorkle, will by order of the Put- fi a te. waiving relief, providing for nam Circuit Court, of Putnam county a'tofucys fees, and to be secured by Indiana, on ' mortgage on the real estate sold, proWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906 v l<te<l. however, the purchaser is givat 10 o’clock a. in. offer for sale, on privilege of paying the full
the premises, three-fourth* of a mile Purchase price in cash,
north of Baanbridge in said county,/ Sale will begin at 10 o’clock a m. tc the highest bidder, the following The Central Trust Company of
real estate, belonging to said ward, Greencastle, Executor, by to-wit: Part of the northwest quarter tj i t> ,1 action one -d, township Veen JLe*
//
(15) north of range four (4) west, j. H . James, a tty.*