Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 8

Vago Fight

STAR and DEMOCRAT

Friday, October a, ^

This Store for Men is of Comparative Recent Date— It has and is having a good hea yearly incr in sales We are selling decidedly more clothes for men and boys this year than durimr any previous year There is a reason for this— It’s because we are making good our claim of selling THE VERY BEST CLOTHING SOLD IN PUTNAM COUNTY.

ALLEN BROS. STORE for MEN

HATE TO ADMIT THE TRUTH

The poor, disheartened Republicans, who 'witnessed the great ovation given Mr. Bryan Tuesday hate to admit the truth. Next morning and Tuesday afternoon, the "long faced crew’’ could be seen standing around in little bunches, their faces the picture of dispair, discussing the event of the day and wondering how it all happened. So disheartened and dejected are they that they just cannot muster up enough courage to admit the truth. The gang members attempt to pass over the subject of the meeting by saying, "Oh, I guess about 1,500 peo- ; pie would cover the crowd.” It is not surprising that they talk in this way. They hate to admit the truth, j Newspaper men on the train, who j have made a study of crowds and who are competent to judge them, stated yesterday that there were between 7000 and 9000 people on Sunset Hill when \V. .1 .Bryan spoke.

V" < < < < < « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

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another rug

SALE

deep, and alis concerned.

i »

Now they are cut

m st the whole stock

Note this, too

goods. If they were, this talk would he the emptiest of phrases, for reductions on old goods are things expected, and of course, you wouldn’t thank

us for them.

new

SOMERSET OLD FOLKS DAY

ALLEN BROS.

♦ COUNTY NEWS <• ♦ ♦ ♦ (Continued) ^ <K-

MALTA

Jerry Nichols has been suffering

zie Gambold spent Sunday with Ed. Taylor and family near Belle Union. John Masten and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Masten. A large crowd accompanied by the band, left Tuesday morning on a special car via of Indianapolis for Dahville to hear Watson speak. Several from here went to Green-

with a felon on his hand for several castle Tuesday to hear Bryan speak, days Is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Elizabeth Masten and daugh-

Mrs. Sam Campbell spent the day ter DeAnn spent Tue. day in Amo.

last Friday with Mrs. Alice Ransom. Reese and lleene Reed entertain-

went to Greencastle Saturday to play football. John P. Hillis was in Greencastle Monday. Charles Riddle and family visited at Claude Smith’s Sunday. Benton Johnson and family have moved into the house with Mrs. Susan Carpenter. Marguerite Piekel dined with Blanche Gillen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Johnson were at Greencastle Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott are the ed a few of their little friends at din-

parents of a ten pound baby girl. John Nichols of Danville visited his brother, Jerry Nichols, last Sat-

urday.

Miss Cora Woods has been visiting relatives in Hendricks County. Mrs. Jerry Nichols and family visited his sister, Mrs. Reese, last

week.

tier Saturday. Those present were Forest Beck, Clifford Knetzer, Ardith Phillips, Jewel and Wayne Kelley and Arthella Masten.

I OIK CORNERS

MT. MERIDIAN

Mrs. Alice Runyan. Mrs. May Hammond and Mrs. Flora Farmer

Mrs. Rebecca Shuck and Miss Sta-1 ^ ont Wednesday with Mrs. Angeline

Bowen.

tie Phillips were in Fillmore Saturday evening. Mrs. Mat Elliott and Mrs. Jim Elliott spent the day with Mrs. Jess Elliott last Monday. Mary Gladys Elliott has been visiting her grandpa Phillips the past few

days

Miss Bertha Elliott has been visiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Garrett. Miss Statie Phillips thinks of tgking a trip north soon. Joe Garrett was in Coatesville last

Friday.

Mr Emry Nichols and wife and

daughter, Mrs. Paul Jackson have

been visiting In Indianapolis

Miss Hazel Fox, Miss Reba Elmore and Miss Lina Hurst, spent Wednesday with Ella, Mary, Lottie and

Rachel Albin.

Squire Hurst and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Roach-

McAninch and

dale visiting Fred

family.

Marion Cline. Ella and Mary Albin and Lina Hurst spent Saturday night and Sunday with Dorcie and Herbert Simmons. Nettie Hubble spent Saturday night with Mayre Farmer. John Mullis and family spent Sunday at Rufus Tharps’.

w a, * i .... Roily Nelson and Julia McCamMrs. Bertie Nichols gave a quilting mJU , k drove the home of D v .

last Thursday. Those present were Mrs Anna Goodwin, Mrs. Marla Campbell, Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Shuck, Mrs.

Hurst Thursday evening and were quietly married in the presence of

only a few friends.

. . i ,i„ .v.,.,. w„„ A. E. Hurst and wife, Virgil Hurst . a . ‘, o.N.’ and Richard Alexander and family

There has been a great many fires in this part recently, but no buildings burned. Great loss of timber and lots of smoke, however. Fred Thomas and wife and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Roy Clark and family visited at Ola Ellis’ of Center Point Sunday._ Mrs. Minnie Knader and daughter Luclle, have both been quite sick for the past week, but are some better at this writing. Ernest Ewing is our butcher now. Vernie Ellis of Center Point is spending a few days with her parents Doc Thomas. Mrs. Doc Thomas and Mrs. Roy Clark spent Friday with Mae Thomas Charles B. Thomas and family and Miss Grace Sandifur visited at Wm. Thomas’ Sunday. Harry Viuzant is quite poorly with typhoid fever, and does not seem to be improving. The box supper at No. 1 was well attended and a nice time reported bv all.

gie Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Susie Siddons and daughter. The quilt was presented by Miss Statie Phillips to (Mrs. Sam Campbell who thanks all tlie ladies and also Mrs. Nichols for

the nice dinner.

Miss I/jra Phillips spent inrt Tues-

spent Saturday night and Sunday near Danville, visiting Vermandus

Hurst and family.

Jefferson and Mill Creek Township institute was held at Belle Un-

ion last Saturday.

iav night with her teacher Miss Lucy ' ,rs - Mary llurst 'h'* fl ' n - «ay ntgnt wim m r i<a<nrr .mi im< > (>ra , (|f MrK Jane McAninoh at Belle

Garrett.

Henry Phillips and wife called on Mrs. Jess Elliott last Monday aftor-

■ oon.

Mrs. Jo Garrett and Mrs. R-wis Garrett spent the evening at Will

lili ticks' Tuesday.

Union Monday.

CXRPEN I’l-’.KHVI LLK

Elam Perkins and wife spent Sun-

day at Willis Gillen's.

Miss Blanche Hall is able to be

Mrs. Ransom and daughters called a 8 a * n n f ,0 r ^ serious Illness.

mi Mrs. Jess Elliott Friday evening.

COATESVILLE Frank Waters is visiting his broAers. Ed and Charley. Mrs. Maude Duncan and children

Misses Nina Dawson and Marguer-

ite Piekel spent Saturday with Mrs.

Henry Oliver at Bainbridge. Itap.c Ford of Bainbridge was here

Monday.

Mrs. Ed Shnee and son Austin and Mr. and Mrs. David Shuce spent Sun-

TATI.K UlllGE

Mrs. Mary Ogle was railed to Frankfort on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Hamlet, last week. Miss Maud Arnold who has been in Colorado, surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Arnold by coming home last week. Ona Proctor of Greencastle visited her cousin, Laura Wright, the first of the week. Ella Shinn delivered goods on our ridge last week. Mrs. Beck Bishop, ton and family visited Garnett McCray Sunday. Wm. Arnold, wife and daughter, Maud, attended Mr. Arnold's mother's birthday dinner Sunday who was 9 1 years old. 35 were present. Mrs. Rose Ogle and children visited Mr. James Ogle Tuesday. Wm. Arnold purchased a driving mare of Church Hester last week.

Coming Home and Old Folks Day will be observed at Somerset Chris- | tian Church next Sunday morning at 10:45. We desire every member of tin* church present at the morning : services. We also invite eveny mem-i ben of the community, regardless of i church relationship, who is 50 or j more years of age. We will sing the i old songs have a sermon for the old \ and a history of Somerset church read. Will you join In observing old folks day?

FAMILY REUNION

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These are new goods, or as as any ^oods of their class can he in October. It is between times. I all I urchases are not all gone. In general terms this is what we offer:

On October IS the Hunters held their first reunion at the home of John Hunter one mile south of Putnamville, about sixty being present. The Putnamville Band furnished the music which was good. All went away well filled and feeling good. Those from a distance were Janies Hunter, Pierceton, Ind., Sandford Hunter, Kingman.

Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, November Term, 1908. John T. Edwards, Administrator, of estate of John Owens and Elihu Owens, deceased, vs. Jonathan Owens et al. To Stephen Owens, Nancy Wilson, Beniethie Wilson, Nancy Runyan, Hattie Handel. James W. Burress, Thomas J. Burress, John H. Burress, Flora Burress, Julia Thombro, Partly McKerns, John Hawthorn, Eliza Baxter, Jacob Burress, Lucy Hays, Katie Otternian. 1. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Stephen Owens, deceased: 2. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Wilson Burress, deceased: 3. The unknown heirs at law. legatees and devisees of William Kendle and Kendle, his wife, both deceased ; 4. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees' of James Burress, deceased; 5. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Martha E. Burress, deceased; fi. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Amanda Jackson, deceased; 7. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Hanna McKerns, deceased; 8. The unknown heirs at law. legatees and devisees of Maggie Harris, deceased. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and de-

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9x11 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12

Brussels Rug . Tapestry Rug . Axminster Rug Velvet Rug Fibre Rug .

§10 00 13.00 20.00 19.00 10.00

There is no question but what >\

we can save ymi money on Ru^s.

VERMILION

‘WWW V V 4

cree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of eaid estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastle, Indiana, on the 9th judicial day of the November Term, 1908, of said Court, the same being the 25th day of November, 1908. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 22ud day of October, 1908. JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. J.. H. James, Atty. 4tw

the same being December I t p.B 1908, at the Court House in the CitjB of OreencMtle, in said < I State, and answer or dei T complaint, the same will be ,| and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and t I said Court, affixed at the City oil Greencastle, this 2 1st day . o . - f A. D., 1908. a JAMES L. HAMILTON, | ( Sea M Clerk, | 3tw F. S. Hamilton, Deputy I 8. A. Hayr, PPTs.'s Atty.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1908. Complaint No.

7G07.

Mary E. Daugherty et al vs. Frank Davis et al. Now come the plaintiffs, by S. A. Hays their attorney, and file complaint herein for Partition of real estate, together with an affidavit that

I/M’UHT GROVE Several from here went to CreeyB castle Tuesday to see at; 1 hear ttel next president, W, J. Bryan. Grandma Beaman is still vcrjB low. I Wheat sowing is about done ini these parts. 1 Wm. Lewis is on the sick list. The Hunter reunion wmb held t’.l John Hunter’s last Sunday, tic tine I till all the family has been togcthwB for years. The Putnamville Band I furnished the music.

If your boy iMM-ds a school suit get I one of those $2.08 all wool km'* I punts suits ut the Model—farmer I

said defendant, John Gillen, is a non- price $5.00 aud $o.o<».

resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the 25th day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court,

Real Estate, Loans and Abstracts oil

Title.

A. F. JACOBS G East Washington St.

iOT

t.m (iicssicst men in town; men who are particular to b’ ireci, t'> he in style; to he fashionable without osten-

tation this store is the right place, and

our fine goods from

•f West Milton, Ohio, are visiting A.

• Burks and wife.

Mrs. Clarence Shortrldge has retamed from a visit with her mother

•t Cartersburg.

Mrs. India Pierson and Mrs. Liz-

day at George Newells'.

Mrs. Linnle Blaydes Mate Blaydes and ohii ' day guests of M derson. Messrc in I’ >

and

JONES ll|{.\\( II

•y and dnu lion and visitors

nd Mrs, ti \,er< Warren

Tom Tuttle and family, Harry

Toney and family and Oscar Irwin

IF"'lor

with Mrs.

son.

ted Mrs.

JOHX El TEL & SOX, Greencastle

Now ready for business. Orders for cut aud p< tl werfor all occasions carefully looked after. Floral des.'jns a specialty. OreenSituBM M.lr.i* A re. aud Loru.st St.

and family spent Elizabeth Lea Hi, Miss Mae T' Janie Vermili Several frot ■ Tuesday

Toney

afternoon, ice Keyt and family spent at Mr. Schymer Horn’s.

at to Green-

rn speak. ... Reynolds

Orders Promptly Attended.

»»v; tiave a la' - "*' amoto loan at 5 p "n < loans. Broadstreet A castle, Ind.

t of mono' good farm tl. Green-dw-tf

and proper

occasions—-

oy evening the clothes

Hart Schaffner & Marx

the right clothes,

well tell you the correct way to dress, for all sorts of business, pleasure, daytime ( f| 2nd well supply

for it. .

^ ou ought to wear these goods. Suits and overcoats $18.00 to $30.00. Other good makes $6.50 to $15. I his store is the home of Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes THE MODEL Clothing* Co