Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 5
s' as
XovemlXT <>. 1008.
S T A n - l> E MOTH A T
I’ligp Eivo
IJCAL Aj^D PERSONAL ITEMS
lithe
led Around the Town as the Gleaner Gathereth the Grain
! OBITUARY *
$
|l | , Qoofll ut FlBOMtto was in
|p U rJllfstl.li .
| auU Mrs. Bob Evans of Poland
nere Saturday.
, Kaie (Jaynos of Bainbridgo
, uere Thursday,
and Mrs. Hay Vaughn of Mt.
I, ted here Friday. , Mrs. Charles Bachelder ut
| m Uio day hurt i'jiursuud Mrs. It. ii. Bowen of Put-
were here for the big rally
I
ms i I |
■
Ml
Avis Knetzer and Miss Einnus ol i'illmore visited here
. i. . MciNury and Mrs. V\ illis t ot I’illmore visited here last lAwman, Joe Eads and C. L. are inoug laose here irom Edna Wade returned to her iu Ladoga Wed morning atter
^^■iwtii iriends here. .i...iii', Moffett of
[nidge visited here Friday on way to Coatesville for a visit, and Mrs. vV. P. tiackett of this ud Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bridges tnamville spent Sunday in Ter-
I id
Lee who was here to visit |l.' in liolliu and attend the Halparty at Florence Hall re- | i ornlng to her sriiool at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods. 1 Brookshire, Lewis Stewart, William Myers, Columbus Gil^■v'. :i!:ani Call and Mr. and Mrs. letter of Hoiuhdal ’ ^^■Fii’lay morning to hear Kern.
Robert Britton was down from Roachdale Wednesday. Miss Goldie Huffman of Roachdale visited home folks Sunday. There will be a box supper at Oakalla Saturday, November 7. Mrs. Lee Kaufman of Cloverdale visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ma/.e here
Sunday.
Miss Baynes, a trained nurse of Indianapolis, is here caring for Mrs. Milt Hillis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanna of Roachdale spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glidewell spent Sunday with Mrs. Glidewell's mother, Mrs. Harvey Cox, at Llmedale. Misses Zella Macy and Erma Pritchard of Cloverdale entered the senior class in high school Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and children of Roachdale returned home Tuos morning after a visit with Miss Bertha Watkins.
❖ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS *
•X*
William I. Gill, Admr., to W'm. H. Miller, land in Jackson tp 573.33 John Paber and wife to Mary Fitzpatrick, land iu Cloverdale 20 Wm. H. Ford to Andrew J. Cowger, land in Monroe tp., Mary J. Prieslor to John M. Mattern, lot In Reelsville . . John H. Williams to Mary J. Sherrill, land in Mill Creek tp
700
1000
2000
•X**X"X*-X**X—X ,, X**X’ , X**X* , X**X**X'
Samuel II. Judy.
Samuel H. Judy, son of William and Delilah Judy and the oldest of | a family of eight, was born at Mt. Sterling, Ky., on the 9th of August, 1S41. Mr. Judy married Miss Clay Hathaway November 5, 18C8. This | union was blessed with six children of whom Samuel H. and Mamie pro-] ceded their father in death, leaving | Katie H., Blanche, Mattie Lee and Fane- —all left with their dear, good mother to mourn their loss in the death of a good husband and father. Mr. Judy leaves also, one brother, Andrew Judy of Mt. Sterling. Ky., and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff- j man of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Lee VanArsdale of Sulphur, Okla. When a young man he united with the Christian Church at Old Somerset, Ky. and remained a faithful member there until he removed to | Indiana in 1883. In a short time after his arrival he transferred his ! membership to the Somerset church near his homo where he remained a faithful member until death which lcame at noon, October 10, 1908. Brother Judy was one of the well-known and respected citizens of this county. His character was established on the | principles of sobriety, integrity, inj (tut iry and gentleness. He kept good ; faith with his family, his church and his country, and was most highly esteemed by his neighbors. Ho served this county as commissioner for six years and was also directly connected with the building committee of the court house, having part in planning and carrying out plans which have resulted in one of the best court houses of the state and one that is the pride of every good citizen of this county. Mr. Judy made no claims to any special gifts of any kind, but his disposition to he kind, good and honest in every torvice of life made him highly respected by everyone. The death of this father, citizen ■and Christian is lamentable but the large circle of mourners are left with a steadfast hope that all is j well. The funeral services were con-1 r
ducted at Brick Chapel by Rev. W. cemetery there on the
H. Drown and interment made in the tier, 190s.
PAY YOUR ELUCT ON MAT BETS AT THE
M ODEL
Our stock is complete in a varied assort-
ment of styles.
We sell the celebrated “Stetson” hats, also “Lorgley, “Enquirer,” “No Name,” “Rex,”
“Elk” and other good ones.
good bet if you lose, if you buy
It’s a here.
it
T HE MO n E L< Clothing Company
12th of O’. io- I
PUTNAM MAN li KILLED FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE
* o
mm
FRANK BARNETT, WHO LIVES NEAR REELSVILLE, MEETS DEATH WHILE WALKING TO DELMAR FRIDAY AFTERNOON—HIT BY A PASSENGER TRAIN AND DEATH PROBABLY WAS 1X STANTA N EOUS.
LUTE EVANS, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE OF WARREN TOWNSHIP, SHS UPON ELECTION BOARD, WHEN CHARGES THAT HE MADE WAGERS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION ARE MADE AGAINST HIM.
t)'
mm
' i
»• 'V
WAS GOING TO BUY TIMBER TRUSTEE TG BE PRGSECUTEG
AM
mm
Am
'V,
.. ■ . i|l c I
m
- m ■'Wfm m
-.J
Victim Had Been Here in Greencastle To Attend Rally and Pay Taxes— lav Receipt was Means of Identilicatiou—Head Crushed and Arms And Legs Broken.
Money is in Hands of Joe Kleinhub, Who Cashed Check Given Him by Mr. Evans—Out township .Man Says The Money Was Not His and Thai He Was Acting for Another —Election latw Plain.
Now—Let’s Get Back to Business The battle is over. The election is won. Whatever may v ^ your opinion—and ours—of the final victory, one thing is morally certain--the people have ruled. And now, tired of the political strife -and the uncertainty—we are ready for the season’s business.
LaVOGUL “The Standard of Style
not mere imitation of who adopt the latest
La Vogue
J' I
Individuality is the keynote of La Vogue styles. La Vogue garments are foreign models but the original product of high-class American designers and tailors suggestion of European style-thought, and incorporate them in their American interpretations of
fashions.
La Vogue Coats and Suits are cut and fashioned by custom tailors—hence their perfection of fit and finish. Every detail of their making is supervised by skilled experts. The utmost care and good judgment is exercised in the selection of findings and trimmings, in the combining of colors, the placing of buttons, etc— resulting in their unrivaled style. We are proud of our showing of La Vogue garments and invite inspection of our full line. A few the most striking values are shown here. V ermilion’s
Frank Barnett, aged iu years, was killed Friday afternoon between this town and Delmar by Big Four passenger train No. 10. The train which is due here at 1:30 o'clock was running about two hours late. The train stopped and took the body to Delmar and Coroner Ed Lynch was notilied and went after the body. A tax receipt given by county treasurer Walls yesterday, which the victim carried in his pocket was the means of the identification of the
body.
Mr. Barnett, who deals iu timber, had come to Greencastle yesterday to attend the Democratic Rally and pay his taxes. Yesterday afternoon he started to walk to Delmar to buy some timber. As ho was walking along the tracks he was struck and killed. The tracks are double between here and Delmar and It Is believed that Mr. Barnett, at the approach of the train, became confused and stepped upon the wrong track
land was struck.
The victim leaves a widow and seven children. Two daughters are ] married and five lived with their ! parents. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett also live at Reelsville. The body was taken from the Lynch Undertaking rooms to Reelsville this afternoon. The funeral ] will be Sunday. Interment will be i In the Wesley chapel cemetery.
Lute Evans, trustee of Warren Township, and election inspector to- | day, faces a serious criminal prosecution. Mr. Evans was charged yesterday with having made a wager on the result of the election. The law provides that it is a criminal offence for any man having a bet on the result of an election to act as a mem-
ber of an election board.
It is alleged that Mr. Evans bet $50 to $10 that Taft would be elected. He made the bet, it is said, with a man by the name of Johnson in the Gardner saloon. Mr. Evans wrote out his personal check for the amount and placed it in the hands of Joe Kleinhub, barber, as stake holder. When taken before the Board of County Commissioners yesterday and charged with having a bet on the election, Mr. Evans made an atlldavit to the effect that he had made no wager on the election. Ho claims
that he bet for another man.
He was told that ho could either resign from the board or be prosecuted if he stayed on. He refused to get off of the board and probably will be prosecuted to the full extent ot the
law for his action.
’Mr. Evans is a Republican and trustee of Warren Township.
HAWKINS-CRAWLEY WEDDING
A quiet wedding, which came as a surprise to their friends occurred last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Hawkins when their only | daughter, Gertrude, was united in marriage to Mr. Clarence E. Crawley, the popular bookkeeper at the j Greencastle Lightning-rod factory. Rev. J. S. Hoagland was the offlclatj ing minister. After the ceremony I Mr. and Mrs. Crawley went to their i home on the corner of Poplar and j Water Streets where they are now at
I home to their friends.
Notice of Special Meeting of rounty
Council.
You are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of the Putnam County Council held at the usual place of meeting in the court house, In the city of Greencostle, on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1908, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. You are requested to be present at the meeting without fail. Very respectfully, D. V. MOFFETT, Itw Auditor Putnam County.
weunnwEB a NO.
ORIGINAL *
PATH NT omc*
• e.47«
antiphlogistic
emplastico or.
ejskmsk mod®
nATAPLASMA KAOLIN!. U-8. P.
ifll
•kitfUtnU) Bold t>* .;kjfc.rt &. GREEN