Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1908 — Page 8

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STAR iuxl DEMCfCU AT

The Best Clothing Styles

Of the year are to be seen in

“Store for Men”

our

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"7 v F'/> ■ 11%": f# 1

These clothes for men are made of the materials and in the styles that will appeal to men of good taste, and they will fit him better than most high-pticed, made-to-order clothes.

I last week. Mr. Madge Full e to Mr. Orville Monday. Mr. Levi Allee visited his brother,

Mr. Jess Alice, and t icir mother Sunday. Miss Vida Buis ’.'sited Miss dred Stringer Friday night.

TATKU HIDGK

Grandpa Cook took advantage of

and family movWallace’s place

The range of varied that

styles is so

■

S III *■ it

111

-ill I! I.\ ! >'/ i! ii/$\ j

The Young man who wants clothes made ex-

pressly tor young men

And

The man with more

conservative tastes

'ftalAanfUe

Can easily be suited here.

Superior iiiiored Clothes

And

invite

every man ested to come

cordially

who is inter-

in an . see

this high-class clothing.

Allen Brothers

the cool weather last week and killed a pig. No. 9 has a new stove. Mrs. Cassie Jacobs and daughter, Mary, have moved to Greencastle. James Ogle bought a house and lot in Coatesville of Henry Smith. Wm. Purcell and wife visited their son, Alva and family Sunday. Charlie Brackney and wife and daughter and John Garrett and wife were Sunday visitors of Robert Gar-

rett.

Emm Wright and family and Garrett McCray and sons. Harry and Paul, were Sunday visitors at Cyrus Clark’s Sunday. aJmes Ogle and wife visited their son Lewis and wife Sunday. Garrett McCray sold a cow to Christie Smith Monday. Grandpa Cook went to Greencas-1 tie Saturday. Mottle Wain and Maggie Case i passed * , ’rc”' r ' <vr ridge Monday en | roetn to ’ i-”'» Mis \Vtu. pin ler. afrj, em., c-i,:,, n i,. lg n j.f. •• cellar. '•* in ’ Wm. Arnold went j to fjrpo' ■"'•ti. PVj lay. CbarPo Po’-'-ell, wife and son vis-| | ited her o ’ee’s, John Scobee and I I wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purcell went to Greencastle Monday. Wm. Arnol 1 and wife attended! i church at Fillmore Sunday. Mrs. Jennie and Ethel Purcell vis- ! Bed Mrs. Alice Gorham and mother, ; Monday.

Central Trust Co,

OF GREENCASTLE, fND.

To Auditor of State, Close of Business Sept. 30, loo#

RESOURCES

Loans Overdrafts Bonds'; Furniture Advances to Estates Duo from Banks and Trust Companies

•$196,80J|

99.10,

Total..

$265,146.?

LIABILITIES

WAl.VI T YALLKV

farmers are through sowing

» COUNTY NEWS <• ♦ ❖ ♦ (Continued) •> <~X"X’’X-x*x-v '"X-X"t"X-:-<-x**x

TARBUTTON BRANCH

Some of our farmers are just now

sowing their wheat. James Trail and wife of Mt. Pleasant spent one day last week at Milton McCorkle’s. L. R. Chism and wife were called to Maysville one day last week by the illness of their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Bishop; upon returnin ’ home Mrs. Chism suffered an attack of heart failure, requiring the attention of a physician. George Gowin has purchased a farm east of Fincastle and has moved most of his property to it but he don’t intend to leave Monroe Township until after the election. John Lewis of Linden made a visit to this neighborhood last week. Brax Ellis and wife, enterprising merchants of Bainbridge, visited at W. W. Boardman’s on Sunday. Charles Davis has a sick horse. Roy Hanks who has been con fine J to the bed for quite a while with a lame knee, has been suffering considerably the past week. Miss Mary Miller left last week for Lafayette where she will take at» eight weeks' course in Lafayette Business College. She will board with W. I). Colliver's who recently went from Bainbridge to put their son and daughter in Purdue. Mrs. Dora Davis has been on the sick list. Harry Shoemaker who brakes on the Monon lias been taking a vacation with home folks, where he has been suffering with n h i ease of ivy

poison.

Milt Ford and wife spent last Friday night with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Grimstead at Greencastle. Wiley and Charles Davis will make a public sale at the Wm. Cox farm on October 13, preparatory to going to the southwest to locate. Ross Hanks is sowing wheat for J. T. Miller. Mrs. Ray Sallust of Mt. Meridian has been with her parents E. J. Proctor and wife the past week. Mrs. Daisy Williams and Master Wm. Priest, who have been indisposed are reported better. Ray Miller went with the Bainbridge band to play for the Hospital Fair last week. W. W. Boardman sold a mule to Ora Day of Cedar Heights last week. Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Ross Hanks visited Mrs. A. C. White at Limedale on Thursday. Jasper Miller sold a colt to Fred Nutgrass this week. W. D. Colliver is here from Lafayet*e looking after farming interests. Since our last report quite an improvement has taken place along the 'branch; Aaron Jent’s new residence has reached completion. Mrs. Charles Huffman and cousin

were visiting relatives here last week. Mrs. Frank Ford of Bainbridge and sister, Mrs. Alta Hector of Chicago spent one day here last week at J. X. Miller's. Jacob Huffman has had his house remodeled which is about ready for occupancy. Mrs. B. F. Heaney went to Poplar Springs on Monday where she purchased pears. Aden Hanks is hauling the gravel for the new school building at Bainbridge. S. J. Wain and wife of Floyd' Township spent Tuesday of this week at Wm. Boardman's.

LOCUST GROVE It has reminded us of the Good Old Winter Times the past week. Mrs. Willis McCoy and daughter, Mrs. Emma Wright, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Columbus Christie Tuesday afternoon. A few from our grove attended a sale near Reno Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens. Mr. John McCoy purchased a fine three-year old Jack from Mr. C. A. O'Brien last week. Mr. Walter Wright disposed of his sheep and mules last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bridges were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McCoy of Mt. Meridian spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy. Mrs. Ruby Robison and Mrs. Walter Cliff spent Friday with Mrs. Willis McCoy and Mrs. Martha Browning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. James Wright e-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoner near Roa hdale. A number from our grove were at Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christie and daughter, North, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and grandson Harold Gorham, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Willis McCoy.

ed at Mr. Richard Brown’s Sunday. Several from around here attended the two funerals at Stilesvllle Monday. One of Aunt Mary Ann Arnold of Plainfield and the other of Mr. Frank Miller of Stilesville. Grandma Buis has returned home after a visit with her son Mr. Albert Buis and wife of Indianapolis. Mrs. William Coble and daughter, Ruth, visited at Mr. Thomas Broadstreet’s one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ray and son of Stilesville visited Mr. James Buis and family Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Dorsett and little daughter. Gladys, visited at Mr. Nathaniel Stringer's Friday night. Mrs. Flossie Wallace of Stilesville

The

wheat. The meeting at Long Branch Sunday resulted In two additions to the church. Joe Boswell and family visited Charley Keyt’s on Sunday. Carry Payne visited his brother Dallis Payne near Lena on Sunday. Several attended the Democratic speaking at Center School house Saturday night. The address was made by Hon. F. C. Tilden. There was a large crowd attended the sale of Charley King and things sold well. The upper room of the school house at No. 10 has been repapered. C. Wells sold about forty head of sheep to Joe Dayman on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Dills and daughter started Tuesday to visit her sons in Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Linnie Marshall is visiting her sons in Illinois. There will be a box supper at No. 10 Saturday night, October 10. Aaron Thomas has moved on Andrew Black’s farm.

! v

I l ❖

Capital Surplus Un(UvIdeii;Proflts Demand Deposits Time Deposits Guardianship of Estates.

L’.I.OOdj • 9,(

M.kv 79,926, WU2ii

Total..

$265, J,46.?|

R. 1. O'Hair, Pres, S. A, Hays, V, Pres, J. L, Randsl, Ss;

<’-X**X-> , X~X*-X‘'X—X , *X*‘X-*X—X—’-X—.-’X—X~X—X’-'X—X’v-’--'*-'.

COATESYILLH

Born to George Walton and wife. Sept. 6, all* pound boy. John Havens of New Winchester is drilling a public well. Mary Greenlee was brought home from Plainfield on Monday suffering with appendicitis. It is reported she will be operated on. Wednesday. Tiie ice cream supper and band concert given in the new school house Saturday uight was well attended. About $:!5 was taken in, part of which will be used to purchase a flag. The remainder to go towards a new piano. Quite a number from around here attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Benbow at Stilesville on Tuesday. New crossings have been put in front of each of the three churches. Mrs. Snoddy is visiting her son.

I’VTNAMYI LLK

Mrs. Beaman an aged lady who lives two miles routh, fell on Monday morning and broke a thigh bone. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Fontanet are visiting here among relatives and friends. Misses Cora and Ora Hamaker have gone to Indianapolis to live. Mrs. Maggie Hubbard of Mooresville visited her two sisters, Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington, the now bride and groom are keeping house in the M. E. parsonage. ihe Putnamville band gave them a serenade

Sunday night.

Mr. Glover is putting up his saw mill in this place and will be ready to run in a few days. Our new school house is ready for the plasterers. A new well tor the

SOUTH CLINTON Large crowd attended Mr. King’s sale Monday; mold everything sold

high.

Lydia Miller visited her sister, Lue i Cunningham on Tuesday. I Mrs. Sallie Bettis visited Mrs. Geo. I Pierce Tueoday. Ed. Hall and wife visited her parj ents, George Smith and wife Sunday. Will Alspaugh had a horse to die

Sunday night. Bert Roe, wife and baby are visiting his father, Sam woe, who lives I at Barnard. No. S had their pictures taken

Tuesday.

ht with h | Eliza Ten- y Is sta Martin’s this week.

Several from this vicinity atti the fair at Greencastle last wee The box supper at Lena wai attended. They cleared about Mrs. Dora Reeves is nursine Stoner’s son who has a very 90s Pearl Rowings is staying at

Singleton’s.

ai cl

Kitchen Shower.

The members of Filin.• re Reifl Lodge No. G52 to the number or 40 gave a kitchen showers at hall Tuesday night in honor of their members, Oliver Coffli wife who were married last They received several valuabl useful presents. The groom I eldest son of Jesse and Elh Coffin who reside east of Fi! and the bride is the highly resj daughter of T. J. and Melvinal who reside east of Greencastle. groom is employed as on the Vandalia Railroad C : working as second trick man 1 more. They will go to housclu at once in their beautiful new in the south part of town wM groom has prepared for 1;A May they live long and pros wish of their many friends

visited at Mr. Cornie Buis one day ; school home should be sunk at once.

FOCR CORNERS Gravel hauling is the order of the day. There will be a box supper at No. G in Jackson tp., Park Co. on Friday night, Oct. 9. Sarah Rowings, called on her teacher. Miss Sandifur, on Sunday. May Thomas and daughter, Cleo and Mary Ewing visited at Roy Clark’s Monday. Oscar Thomas of Greencastle spent

•x-x-x-i-x-x-x-x-x-x-x’ •> REAL ESTATE TRANSKE •X* •xx-’X”X--x-x^x-x-’:-x-X’-X’ Earl Newgent to Lewis Newgent, land in Clinton tp , I Agnes B. Dunlavy to George E. and Henry Bicknell, lot in Greencastle, Emma F. Bastln to Ernest G. and Saloma G. Dorsett, land in Jeerson tp I Walter E. Riley to Waite, M. Oftenbacher, land In Goverdale tp 1

BROAD PARK Mrs. Bertha Dorsett and little daughter, Gladys, visited at Mr. Ernest Mills' of near Eminence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Buis visited relatives at Martinsville a few days last week and attended the races. Mr. Lewis Stringer and Mr. John Stringer visited at their brother, Mr. Thomas Stringer's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Pierce and family have moved to Mr. Hugh McCammack’s place. Two of Mr. Everet Wilcox’s girls have the typhoid fever. Mrs. Sechmau of near Mt. Meridian visited her daughter, Mrs. Cornie Buis, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stringer visited Mr. John Stringer and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace visit-

monev.

' you' don’t buy more than one suit at a time, be sure you get the best for your

Our

Hart Schaffner & Marx

clothes are the kind you should have; ail-wool fabrics, thoroughly well tailored; they wear ter and look better, and keep it up longer

any other clothes.

betthan

or black as

to get

But you ought to have more than one suit; blue well as fancy weave; gives the clothes a chance to rest,

pressed; they wear longer, and look better. Same with overcoats; if you’ll take our advice in this clothes matter, you’ll be

better dressed, and you’ll spend less money than usual.

Suits and overcoats $18 to $30

This

store is the home of Hurt Schtifiner k Marx clothes

The Model Clothing Co.