Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 8
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♦ <• STAR -I) EM OCR AT
Friday, Vovemlx-i
•X- » COUNTY NEWS <• ♦ ♦ ♦ (Contlmird) ■S’ X- ♦♦ ^^•■X-XX-X-X* ‘-X-X-XX-X-X-X-CLOYEUI»ALE. .Mrs. E. \V. Griffith went to Indianapolis on Saturday to visit friends. John Snider attended Sunday School conference at Greencastle on Sunday. Wm. Chamberlain of Roachdale was pursuing the festive rabbit in this vicinity on Monday. Mrs. Isaac Gilmore arrived home from Indianapolis on Monday evening after a week's visit with friends in the city. William Fisher has completed his pike road, Owen county, and will commence on the pike road in Jennings township next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corns of Paragon and Fred Shultz and Lou Straugh of Poland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fletcher on Sunday. The spring on the Warren Pickens lot has ceased to flow, something that never before occurred in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Patrick McAvoy killed a large mink after it had invaved his poultry house and dispatched a couple of hens. The hide of the mink measured 27 inches in length. Mrs. Fanny O'Connell of Quincy, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Akers the first of the week. The corn crop is much better than was anticipated. There is considerable corn in this vicinity, yielding 40 bushels per acre and the quality is excellent. Joe Eckels arrived home on Sunday evening from Terre Haute where he had been called by the serious illness of his brother-in-law’. A majority of the Democrats of Cloverdale favor John W. Kern for U. S. Senator. Our weather prophet predicts dry weather until April; our weather prosnogticator says we will have ten days’ steady downpour of rain without a moment’s cessation, beginning December 20, while our weather
forecaster anticipates rain before the next full moon. C. A. Rockwell spent Sunday with his wife, who is being treated at Dea- ■ on ess Hospital at Indianapolis. B'jrn to Harry Martin, editor Graphic, and wife, a son, Nov. 17.
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Newton Anderson and family mov- | “d to town the first of the wee,:. The High School football team met with defeat at Bloomingdale Satur ; da... The score was 6 to 0. J. W. Walsh and wife spent Saturj day night and Sunday with their daughter and husband on the farm. Mrs. Mattie Higgins spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis and .Mrs. Lucy Davis kept house for her during her absence. The Misses Katie Keough, Mary Karney and Nellie Ixtvett who attended teachers’ institute here Saturday took dinner with Miss Ella 1 Walsh. The Philomath Club met with Mrs. j McCoy Saturday afternoon and began the study of Shakespeare's "As You Like It.’ Miss Mary Burks who returned from her home at Reelsville to her school at Russellville stopped between trains on Sunday with Miss Ella W alsh. She had been home to attend the wedding of her sister. Cora, to Mr. Stanley on Sunday af- ! ternoon. Mrs. Pedro and her daughter of near New Maysville moved here in September that the latter could attend high school. Mrs. Pedro took 'seriously sick the first of last week and at about nine o’clock Friday evening passed away. A short funeral service was held on Monday morning at the home, after which her remains were interred in New Maysville Cemetery.
at their home on Saturday evening and had a taffy pulling. A fine time wa-> r< ported by those present. They left on Monday for Bainbridge their future home \ve regret very much to have to lose them. Mrs. Jane Greenlee of Indianapolis vbited John Harris and family Fridey an 1 Saturday. Mrs. Snoddy still continues very sick. Rose Brown is taking care of her. John Snoddy of Indianapolis spent I Sunday with his mother.
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Mrs. A. J. Burks and Mrs. Mary Robards spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Marker at Clayton. On Thursday afternoon the people of this community were shocked to learn of the death of Ray Draper of peritonitis. The funeral was held In Indianapolis Saturday afternoon; burial in Crown Hill. The Rebekahs will give two plays November 21 at the assembly hall. Admission 10 and IB cents. Part of ptoceeds for piano fund. Frank Draper and wife and da ;ghter, Elolse, and Ed Jones attendcl the funeral of Ray Draper Saturday. About fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed gathered
NORTH JACKSON. Rube Walls and wife spent Sunday at Dallas Egger's. Rev. L. T. Buchanan, Wm. Walls and wife attended the regular services at the Baptist church in Roachdale last Saturday and Sunday. Cecil Eggers Is the owner of a new bicycle. | Harvey Franklin and family of Roachdale spent a few days at Walter Egger's this week. Ren Walls and wife spent Thursday night at his father's. Wm. Walls. Viege Cox visited at John R. Cox's , last Sunday. Rev. L. T. Buchanan was called to j Lizton last Tuesday to preach u fu-1 neral. Charley Eggers and family visited j at Dallas Egger's one day last week. Claude Jeffries is building an addition to his barn. Uncle George Davenport left for j California last Tuesday, where he! will spend some time with his daugh- j ter. Mrs. Mary Wells called on Mrs. j John Cox Tuesday. Wm. Wells and wife spent Tuesday at Ben Wells' near New Maysville. Charley Allen helped shred fodder at W. W. Key’s this week. Mrs. Sarah Eggers took dinner at Walter Egger's Tuesday. John R. Cox who has been quite poorly for the last few weeks Is some better at this writing.
TARRI TTON BRANCH. Mrs. 1 Aura Goff of near Fincastle was called h<*re the first of this week by the serious illness of her brother, Roy Hanks, who is in a very critical condition at this writing. A number of relatives and friends gathered in with well filled baskets and made a surprise dinner for Mrs. Charles Davis on Sunday. Miss Laura Boardman is visiting friends in lAfayette this winter. Ernest Eggers of Maysville is boarding at B. F. Heaney's and attending high school at Locust Grove. Mrs. Pansy Farmer and children of I^afayette have been visiting her mother here. C. K. Priest has been on the sick
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© © © © © $ © igj & &b is gj i© © © © © © © Vjj^ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©
EN of critical
taste in clothes; men who know what’sright in style and in general looks, find
our
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and over coats are exactly what they’r e looking
for.
The allwool fab r i c s , the perfect tai loring, the exac tn e ss of style and design, are not foundin
any other clothes YVe are constantly (iemonstratintj to such wearers that J r> line reac’y-made clothes are better in style, in tailoring, and even in fit, than the work done by the ordinary cus-
tom tailor.
When you’re ready for clothes we're ready for you. Suits and overcoats $!5 to $30. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
HEAVIER UNDERWEAR. WOOL SOX, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS FOR THE
COLO WEATHER.
Si Si v3'
(Si Si S I Si Si Si Si Si Si S’ s Si s Si Si S; s s Si s s Si s S s Si s Si Si s s s s
We Are Highly Gratified With the volume of sales in our “Store for Men” this year because they are an evidence that we have not failed to please you in former purchases you may have made. But-*-Still we are not satistied. We want you And every other ^/ man and boy in Putnam county to let us show you that The clothing we offer you is not surpassed in Quality, Style and Value by any clothing elsewhere The vanetyof clothing we have to show you is so varied that Whether you want the more conservative styles, or The sort of clothing the young fellows scribe as “Nifty”— We are certainly able to Please and Satisfy You Why not come in? It costs you nothing to look, and we will he the one that is under obligations. Thuisday, Nov. 26, Thanksgiving day, our stores will be closed all djy. ALLEN BROTHERS irrotBaM
list for several days. Mra Joe Walkup who lias been visiting at J. M. Walkup's for -ome time, has gone to Chicago to join her husband. W. \V. Boardman and wife \v<*re Sunday visitors at Sim Wain's near Center School house. Miss Marian Shoemaker was unable to attend school the first af the week owing to indisposition. Mrs. Jerry Steele, Mrs. Fred Steele, Mrs. G. D. Fletcher, Mrs. (’has Davis and Mrs. Clark Davis all visited at James Pritchard's on Wednesday of last week. E. J. I. Proctor has purchased the farm belonging to Robert Priest heirs. Ray Sallust an 1 wife will move to the place the first of m \t month.
Mrs. J. c. Plummer.
RAIN RRHIGK. Mrs. Malles i Brawn and family visited in Green asjle Sunday. Mrs. M. T. Darnall, Mrs. Charli Carver and daughter. He ie were in Cra w f or J s vll le M o n da y. Albert Priest and family, Frank | Gregory and family. Lei Priest and family spent Sunday at Milt Brown's. The revival at the Christian church began Wednesday. ' Miss Love of Brick Chapel was in town the first of the week. Mrs. William Singleton and daughter, Ada, started to Harrington, Kas. Thursday. Mrs. Conn returned from Greencastle Thursday. Charles Hampton of Coatesville spent Sunday at George Hampton's. Miss Ada Singleton spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Jessie Pierce at Greencastle. Mrs. Cully was in Greencastle Monday.
FOl'R CORNERS. John T. Hamilton has moved over on RockyforJ. Miss Anna Torr is spending this week with Mrs. Dora Reeves. Mrs. Wm. Thomas. anJ Mrs. Chas. Rowings spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mae Thomas. Levi Hasty and Grace Knauer were married Sunday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Knauer.
Pearl Rowings is visiting at Levi Thomas’ near Terre Haute. Miss Grace Sandifur has purchased a new organ for her ochool at No. C in Jackson Township. Parke Co. Node Knauer and wife went to Lena Monday. Janies Phillips is on the sick list. Walter Ewing has returned from the west where he has been for the past few weeks.
The Model Clothing Co.
CROYS CRKKK. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney visited Mr. and Mrs. Card Sunday evening. Miss Leona McNeal visited Nora Young Sunday. Mathew Herrlman and Cora Sears spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Girton. Ebb Beaman, wife and family spent Sunday at John Hosier’s. Ada Chaney dined with Mary Logan Sunday. Roy and Daniel McCullough, Joe Hinote, Misties Mae, Lizzie and Ruth Ozment and Emma Harris spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Huffman. Mrs. Ellen Bbtebaker spent the latter part of last week with her sisters Mrs. Robert McCurdy. Little Gertrude Hosier has the typhoid fever. Andrew Knoll is visiting friends here. Miss Laura Allen Is staying with
R. R. NO. I RKKLH\ II.LE. The institute Saturday was well attended. J. C. Rogers has taken to himself
a wife.
The sub-station of the interurban is to be of brick ,30 by 40 feet, and will be located at George Girton's, stop 37. James Miles and wife of Brazil visited M. It. Girton Friday. John 1'rton lias finished a twelve room house at Spencer and Is at
home.
Ed. Herbert attended court Monday at Greencastle. John Bond of Council Grove, Kas., is visiting here.
tatkr riim;k.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold went to
Ore. neastle Saturday.
Mr. Burns and Mrs. Ethel Burns and daughter of Forest, Ind.. visited James Ogle and wife this w 'ek. Wm. Purcell and wife visited Mrs.
Ei lie] Collins Sunday.
in. Arnold attended church at
Fillmore Sunday.
Garrett McCray got his foot run over by a load of corn Friday which will lay him up for some time. Alben 'Jgle and familv visited his
parents Sunday.
Harry and Paul McCrav visited Hert and Mabel Wright Friday
Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doans Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 23c. Ask your druggist for them.
Farm for Rent.
140 acre farm for rent. Apply to Hopwood, 614 East Anderson St. 2t
Noli(( to Rri.dge Coni Notice is hereby given Him t>i ’ ' I ’ ii' • Ilea rd el C . -I ers of Putnam County, ind Audit e s office of said c 'J City of Greencastle, up to 1.' Id neon, mi Monday, the 7tli ': 0 'Mil)":-, 190s. for the rep ing« the rebuilding the supersti acturtl two (2) wooden truss hi usd stone abutments now si; ng a j located over and across EH Itlverj I Cloverdale Township in sail co uj aid two (2 i bridges are ! 'til generally called • ,he E l M and the Bell Bridge.” Said two bridges are to b< and I | lie removed by the contnu o>rs « struetlng the Cook Dredge liiti’hij which is now being constru ted *1 a dredge boat, and are to lie fnioj in such a manner so as to do tin’id possible damage to the sai l I'ridi and in a manner to permit ' i;r< l boat to pass said bridges and t. "J .earth out of the stream under I
said bridges.
The contractor will be ri i ; HiJ replace and reconstruct each of ^ bridges and replace the satnc i*j goo l w :rkmanl!ke manner ai.d :: j good and safe condition for i s ' 1 !
tin* public as the same arc in
being removed by staid ditch contrlj or. and to replace any rotten. *1 e.l or broken timbers or iron rodii liars that may lie required with nj
l ones to replace said bridges good and safe condition.
Each of said bridges to he ''‘i' 3 '
nr. soon as the same can be
the dredge boat has cleared itself J of the way of said bridges so tli;it«
work of replacing said brid-
done. Proposals are asked to j made separate on each of sail t' r " es, as payment for the work on ^ bridge will he made separately. I j as soon as a bridge is repln I approval of A. A. Lane, Engineer Hidden, are required to tile t® [ bond with their bid in d ’ i i!*’ *
{amount of their bid with a
j company a surety or witli at I™ I two freeholders as sureties on*_ "Tom at least shall reside in P» tl ’ County. Indiana, and to the U l ' r '
of the board.
The hoard reserves the right t ject any and all bids. V. B. McCAMMACK. GEORGE E. RAINES, A. M. GARDNEu. Board of Coninussio Attest: Daniel V. Moffett Au‘ Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 14. H't^ Do you get up at night’ Is surely the best for ail n • „ bladder troubles. B»nol * lT0 ' Vii 11 f In 24 hows from *H bae , t-ad m<n*Ur trowtftes. * t-M battle m the TBttg «•»*>
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