Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1908 — Page 8

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S T A K - I> E 'I O C K A T

Friday, Itecrniber 4, | mw| I

HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICES

STUDY TIMBER CONSERVATION

a Ji. a. a a

(iov(‘nini<‘iit 1’liiii' to Ftilize All of Wlint Is Non Waste Protluots From Tlio Mills of the Country.

LUMBER SOON TO BE SCARCE

These are the chief characteristics of the

Men and Boys Clothing

Sold by us in our “Store for Men.’’ A comparison of the Clothing we show: THE HIGH-CLASS MATERIALS THE SPLENDID TAILORING THE PERFECTION OF FIT THE LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY Will explain to any thoughtful man—the cause for our constantly increasing sales of Clothing for men and boys. To state the whole case in a nut shell—we have the Styles—the Colors and the Materials that the Boys, the Young Fellows and the Older Men enjoy and like. And we sell them at the right prices, guaranteeing satisfaction in every sale.

The future development of the lumber industry in this country lies in the direction of a closer utilization of forest products. Both foresters and practical lumbermen now agree on this point. Just what can he done iu this field I is well illustrated in the operations a: the mill of the Great Southern j Lumber Company, which has just re-! opened its plant at Bogulsa, Lonisiiana, in response to the increased dejmand for lumber after the recent slump in business. This is perhaps l the largest sawmill in the United! States, if not in the world, and is ca- ( liable of turning out the enormous amount of 600,000 feet of sawn lum- ' her board measure per day. A readler can get a fair idea of this quantity jof lumber when it is told that its ou 1 - I put is enough to build a little town of forty houses, along with a goodsized church and a school house ev-

ery day.

This company was quick to grasp the significance of the rapid depletion of timber retources. T*ist year

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The best place to buy your Xmas Candies, Nuts, Fruits and other

GOOD THINGS

Special prices to Teachers and Sunday Schools.

< MONARCH GROCERY

The Largest and Best ery in the city.

Groc-

PHONE 68.

r W V W W W W W w W W V W

cure greatest economy and profit. For sons and Tobins from the I'ouutrj, example, can a tree eight inches in For a while the hostess was puzt:«j diameter be best utilized for ties or as to how she could feed a compi

it began a co-operative investigation for fl 00r j, 1K> a nd how will the profits of twenty-five on two loaves of brs

jin wood utilization with the United compare if treated with those sold j States Forest Service and arrange-| untreated? It seems reasonable to . . j . , a r ,.. suppose that the profits derived from ments have just been completed for | of treat P ed tinlber will ex . a renewal of the experiments. The ( , eed those from untreated timber.

However, she was soon escorted j her dining room, where she looki upon a feast such as she had m seen since she left her farm \i^ Henry Anderson, Mrs. Newton aj

■ lt«

work will be along practical lines

ALLEN BROTHERS.

land will be aimed to secure a closer ically prserved wood will undoubted-

of the i '- v resu ' t in that wood giving a great-

er life in service. Hence, the amount southern lumber mills and at

| utilization of the products

tllt ‘ of timber cut annually in the United

same time produce a margin of profit States, simply to replace that which in excess of that obtained by the has decayed, will be materially de-

methods which are now practiced.

Moreover, the greater use of chem- , l prROri and Mrs. John Welsh hd

surely prepared a turkey dinner vi# 19us improvements, it is needle, to say that every member Tr im tki oldest the hostess, who in a fe

* •> * * * « * * * ** * * * * * * * * * relatives near Raccoon, last week.

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OOl VI'Y NEWS

(Continued)

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TAKIHTTON BRANCH.

Sam Colliver of Lafayette was visiting in this vicinity part of last

week.

FOUR CORNERS. We are having weather at present.

Grace Sandifur visited home folks

some winter

with Mr. Robert Day and

..Several in this neighborhood are.

taking advantage of the cold weath- over Sunday.

er and are butchering hogs. ; Dora Reeves and May Thomas Clay Olliver has moved into his 'V 1 '. 1 *" a business trip to Greencastle

new house at Locust Grove and Pay : riuay.

Sallust and wife have moved into; Janr Mitchell, Nellie Thomas, the house vacated, having purchased ® ora Reeves, Elizabeth Thomas, that farm some time ago. Myrtle Cahill and Anna McElroy Sam Wain and wife of Floyd Thomas'‘ ^ ^ ^ ChaS ' Township were Sunday visitors at Harley Tabor and Harrison Young W. W. Boardmans. are ma ^ lng p ,. ops for Mr E1 , Bl . at !

Miss Marie Priest of Brick Chapel tin.

spent Tuesday night at B. F. Hea- Nathan Phelps has moved over ne - v ’ s ' near Rocky Fork. A debating society has been or- Mabel Martin is improving slow-

ganized at Locust Grove High ly.

School, which meets every Friday! John Thomas is on the sick list | Emma night. Question for this week is: with catarrhal fever and la grippe. ‘Resolved that the office of the conn- James Phillips still continues very

ty superintendent should not be abo- poorly.

lished.’ May Rowings has returned home

Sunday family.

Mrs. Lillie Wright and children spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeves were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens. Glen Wright spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wrignt. •Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy.

Morton . going oi

Union

Meeting is

Chapel.

Our Sunday visitors were Chris Crodian and wife at W. G. W’hitted’s

creased, and a further conservation

„ ,, . . ,, of forest resources will result. ReIhe field for work along this line cent estimates by the Forest Service is broad. It is well known that the place this reduction at 10 per cent superior grades of lumber are obtain- of the total timber cut. The praced from old mature trees, provided *' ca ' benefits of those experiments

1 and of the investigations

they are not weakened by decay or! tiljzat , on of sawlllU , wa8te are

the

other influences. In other words, a i once apparent. thousand feet board measure of him-

her, sawed from a tree two feet

Surprised.

diameter, costs less and is worth _ _ . , .

. . , , j On Sunday last Mrs. B. K. Walsh

more than an thousand feet sawed I was verv pleasantly surprised when from a trees only eight inches in di- for the first time in fourteen years ameter. Moreover, timber cut from 8 * le enjoyed the presence of all her

,, . . , I children (nine) on the same day. All

young trees usually conta.ns a large her , bil( , ren . in . law except / H amount of sapwood. If ties, poles, Phares of Goldsmith, all her grand- said has filed in the Circuit Court I

days will he seventy-one years oldto the youngest—Baby Prank!!] seven months old—thorou; rj joyed the festivities of the day. At| late hour the guests depart d wis» ing Mother Walsh many more happJ

family reunions.

itj I

Notice of Petition to Sell Real IM, In the Circuit Court ot Putnai County, Indiana, February Te

1909.

Cyrus It. Allen. Administrator f estate of Mary J. Allen, deceased, Charles F. Pegg < t

Cause No. 3065.

To Alfred R. Pegg and irine Ha] na. You are severally hereby not fled that the above named petitioni as Administrator of the estat> afoi*

etc., are cut fro msuch material, they children and grand-son-in-law bewill decay far more rapidly than if sides a spent the happy „ , ... . (la >' with her. In order that she cut from heartwood. It is not good might not be too much overcome business policy, however, in a great she was notified that J. W. Walsh many cases to saw the most valuable arK ' family and J. N. Anderson and

family—her children who live in

H. X. Frank and wife at S. O. Kaui- . ■ . bo's. John Watts'and family at Mrs. rela '*veiy low

Galvin King put in a new pump a,, er a long stay at Earl Ellis the

at the Yapsville School House on latter having moved to Greencas-

Monday, the old one having ‘‘plaved t * e -

out.” ' i Jim Hood had a serious fall from Mrs Sena Pritchard \hhie Kiel- a s{afrolfl anJ injured himself in-.Jl'-.nir n,i6 n«?K' iia-4,52, SSS'L'”'",'* «>«•«« h " *«

with Mrs. Jennie Steele on Wednes- dlon, ' a11 right ' day of last week. Jasper Miller sold a young mare MKT ST GROVE,

to John Hints this week. , . „. , . , ..

I hose that ate Thanksgiving din-

* ra I*k McN'orton of Indianapolis ner with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and Virley Monnett of Bainbridge, were: Walter Wright and family. ,,<S ^ ay ' ^ 0r a * lunt with (jeorge Alig, from Indianapolis and

Dick Jackson.

Ray Miller.

Mrs. Emma Hall and children of Carpentersville were visiting her parents, J. C. Davis and wife here,; part of last week. Mrs. Martha Smith and children have been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Mary Kelley.

Mrs. Sophia Miller and daughters. Miss Mary and Viola Denny visited

Webb's. Isaac Lloyd and

wife of Russellville at Eber Lloyd's. Wm. T. Slavens and wife at Frank

Vermilion’s.

William Rambo an l fafily spent Saturday night and Sunday at Morris

Keyt’s.

George K. Lloyd shipped his hogs to Indianapolis Monday. Bob Reed of Russellville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Willie N'ewgent. Miss Maud N'ewgent who is in music school at Greencastle spent j her vacation with home folks and relatives. Miss Lulu Smock visited |

with her.

Alec N’ewgent, Everett Lloyd. Bob Reed and Willie N'ewgent attended

Putnam County. Indiana, a pHittoi making you defendants thereto, ai praying therein for an order and di cree of said Court authorizing ill sale of certain real estate bciunitii to tlie estate of said decedent, and!

tiniber into commodities which are town' \ imt i '".•hi.V " i nl " i “T "! : ‘‘’"'L ' 1 I

1 •' u *ouid bring a little lunch and sets for the payment s( I :• -i

in cos , such as ties snend the day with her in honor of and liabilities of said estate aal and poles. It is the intention there- Mrs. J. H. Phares, her guest. She that said petition, so filed and I't'nifore, of the company to find out just 'Vv. & u promise not to tell the iug, is set for hearing in said Circul , * , other members of the household nor Court at the Court House in (Jrwi what sizes and (lasses ot timber can to prepare any extra dinner. She castle, Indiana, on the 1st judid be best utilized for the cheaper com- kept her promise and was happy in! day of the February Term, 1 909, d modities when given a preservative knowing that her three children at said Court, the same being the Stl treatment. home were not expecting anyone, day of February, 1909. To this end a careful study will he H , er 8urp , rl 1 8< \ wa i K reat when about Witness, the Clerk and seal of sail lo this end a <an tul study wil be ( ,i e ven oclock she threw open her Court, this 2nd day of IlcccmM

made to ascertain the amount and dc-ors to w«>lcome the Walsh's and 1908 value of the products sawed from Anderson's of town and found with trees of different sizes uud just how them the Walsh's of Frankfort : (Seal )

each can be best utilized so as to se- Franklins of Danville, and Under- J H James Utty

JAMES L. HAMILTON.

Clrrkj

3tl$

Mrs. Pearl Dicks from Indianapol- the surprise social at John Wysong’s

is and Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke j Saturday night,

and grandson. Harold Gorham and |

Mrs. Tom Jackson spent Sunday I

with Mrs. Willis McCoy. Mr. Emma Wright and family Sun.layed with Will Miller and fam-

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent

NORTH .1 \< KSON.

THE

'gi E F A T L i 1

.STORE^

I a Vi

ps' Jewelry

SILVER «, ov#

GREENCASTLE. IND.

The selection of a Holiday tfift is made far more simple and pleasurable if the stock from which it is to come be large and well selected.

THAT MEANS-WERNEKE S JEWELRY STORE.

Then, too, it is advantageous to have the price range ample—to meet all requirements.

ALSO-WERNEKE’S JEWELRY STORE

And when furthermore you can obtain a full hearted and postive guaranty, there is really no choice left— you'll surely do y<"ir Christmas shopping at

WERNEKE’S JEWELRY STORE.

Wm. Walls and wife. Rube Walls and wife, Martin McFerran and family and John McFerran and wife of New Maysville ate turkey at Charley Allen’s Thursday. Eld Dailj filled his regular api pointment at Friendship Saturday jand Sunday. | Mrs. Fields of Wheaton is visiting at Ruin Walls' this week. Dallas Eggers and family and j-Mrs. Walter Eggers spe nt Thanksgiv1 ing at Charley Eggers of North Sa1 lem. Quite a number from around here attended the dance at Luke Scott's last Saturday nislit. George Keith has moved into Jeff Cox's property. | George Walls who has been visiting relatives in Boone County ha.- . returned home. i Mrs. Henry Eggets and son. Otho. | i turned home last week from a vis-' lit with relatives 1 in Kansas. Gilbert Wilson having resigned his position as trustee, left for St. Louis 1 :st week where he has a position as j meat inspector. .Mrs. Charley Eggers and Mrs. i Wiley Hoosier of Salem took dinner at John Cox's Saturday. George Russell has moved into the I roperty vacated by Gilbert Wilson. Harve Moreland and family visit- « d at Henry Eggers' last week. The oyster supper given by the Rebeccas of Barnard last week was well attended and a fine time reported.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Manhattan Christian Church will give a pie supper, Saturday night, December 5th, for the benefit of the church. All invited.

FOR the SWELL DRESSER

(J v ERCOAT style is just as importj ant assuitstyle; some people say mere important. You’re seen in public in your overcoat.

Better have it right; we’ve the

Hart Schaffner & Marx

overcoats to show you, and if you care how you look in public, you’d better see them.

We show here the box back style; its dignified and very dressy. We have other styles for other tastes.

It is none to soon for \ in as Presents.

Remember we have the things, a man r boy wants

and needs too.

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ompany