Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1911 — Page 4

PAOK roun

STAR OBMOORAT.

FRIDAY, MAY 12, l#u.

STAR-DEMOCRAT Foandad 1M« PUBLJ8UKD FHIDAT Of Bach weak by tha Star and Damodrat Publishing Company at IT and 1* Bauth Jackson Street. Oreencaatle. I-d Trrmee of Sabaerlptloa Ona year, In advance SI.00 Single Copies 0 cents

LOCALS BEAT AMO SCORE OF 13-12

Advertising Hates Upon Application ORBKNCASTLE HERALD ■sta’jllshed A»0* Tha live dally paper of Putnam County—sent to any address In the United States for SI.00 a year—payable In advance. 6 cants a week.

HOMK BOYS SAY THEY DIDN'T t.ET SQUARE DEAL IN GAME PLAY ED ON NEUTRAL GROUNDS AT COATESVILLE.

Entered as second-class mall matter at the Qreencastle, Ind.. Postofflce

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL TO MEET.

Will Hold Union Moftinif In Reelsvllle M. E. Church on Sunday, May 21.

The Sunday schools of Washington township will hold a union meeting in the M. E. church at flteelsville on Sunday. May 21. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Several good addresses are on the program. The following is the program for the entire day: Morning Service. 10 30—'Song Service. 10:45—Invocation, Rev. Marsh. 11: 00—Song, Walnut School. 11:05—Sunday school lesson. 11:35—Song, Manhattan Sunday

school.

11:40—Paper, Miss Ridpath. 11:55—Song, Convention. 12: 00—Noon. Afternoon Session. 1:30—Song service. 1:45—Reports of Sunday schools. 2T5—Address, A. O. Ixickridge. 2:30—&ong, Croys Creek Sundiy

school.

A. Russell, 'Manhattan Sunday

LASTS ELEVEN INNINGS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL. ♦ ♦ ♦

Mrs. Emma son, is here Johnson

Robinson, of Andervisiting Mrs. Carl

2: 35—Address, 3:10—Song,

school.

3:15—Address, 3:30 Song,

school.

3:35—Address.

R. Evans. Reelsville

O. L. Jones.

Sunday

40—Song, Croys' Creek Sunday school. 50—Address, Rev. Marsh. 00-—'Benediction. CHARI.ES HILL, Pres. MARGARET DONALD, Sec

The Greencastle High School base ball team nosed out ahead of the Amo team in a swatfest, on the Coateetille grounds Friday afternoon. When the smoke cleared and the runs were counted, Greencastle was one ahead, the score being 13 to 12. The local boys claim that they played at a disadvantage, on account of not being given a square deal. It was decided that as the game was to be played on neutral grounds, each side should furnish an umpire. However, when the Greencastls lads arrived at Coatesville Friday afternoon the Amo players would not listen to the locals furnishing an umpire Other differences between the players of the two teams added to the discontentment. Amo jumped onto the locals in the first inning and scored five runs Thing looked bad for the home boys until the eighth inning, when they forged ahead. The score at the end of the ninth inning was 11 to 11. In the tenth inning, both sides made on run. In the eleventh Greencastle made another run and held the Amo team scoreless, win-

ning the game.

Line-up.

Greencastle

Cooper . . Third Base Small . . Left Field . Runyan .... Pitcher Bryan . . . .Shortstop. . Sharp .... First Base

Amo

. S. Hastings Montgomery .... Pruitt . . Wisehart

, . Hope

FOUR FROSTS RUT FRUIT IS INTACT

♦ ♦ ❖ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ♦ ♦ ♦

Charles Wisehart to Rufflna Smith, lot in Floyd township Greencastle Commercial club to Francis A. Hays lot in Commercial place

800

150

♦ » ♦ MARRIAGE LICENSES 4 • • 444444444444444 Roma D. Kirk, Hall, Indiana, and Clara May Hinkle, New Mays•ville. Ijawrence McCammack, Cloverdale, and Ada I^onard, Cloverdale WMlliam H. Detro, Greencastle, and Eliza iM. McHargue, Putnam county. Carl Beck, Bainbridge and Guenn Atleri, Bainbridge.

Marshal John received word '’2re this afternoon from Plamueid to >e on the lookout for two boys, both about 13 years of age. The boys escaped from the reformatory about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Charles Kelley and daughter, Mies Leona, and James Hurst went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning. Mr. Kelley purchased a fivepassenger torpedo shape E. M. F. touring car. They went to drive home in the machine Wednesday evening The body of Henry W. Horn, who died at his residence at lb North Fifteenth street, Saturday evening, after a short illness, was sent to Cloverdale Tuesday morning for burial under the auspices of the Masonic order, of which Mr. Horn was an active member.—Terre Haute Tribune. Mrs. John Williams, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Johnson, Charley Meikel has purchase l a new Ford automobile and on Wed. went to Lebanon with Dr. Jerome King to get the machine. They will drive home in it this after-

noon.

Dr. James G Campbell, of Greencastle, will preach at the evening service Sunday at the Methodist church. A short quarterly conference will follow the service.— Rockville Tribune. Word has been received h ire from Moberly, Mo , that *he Mol>erly Gas & Electric Light Com •»! ', of which C. V. Newman of this city is general manager, has been sold to a Moberly Company. Word has been received here from John P. Alice that he was taken ill at Martinsville Saturday ^ and is confined to his bed. Mr. Alice had gone to Martinsville to attend a trial. The trial has been j postponed on account of hie illness. Mrs. Kenneth Peck and son bavj returned from a visit with Ir Peck who is working at Chicago. Miss Claude Crawley and Clyde Grimes were secretly married at Paris, 111., Tuesday evening. The wedding was expected, but the frienls of the young couple did not know that it. was to occur eo soon. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will go to housekeeping in the home already furnished by the groom on South College Avenue. Mr. Grimes is a driver for the Greencae'le Transfer

Company

Three former presidents of DePauw University, testified at the College _ Avenue church meeting

he w:il but stop to think. These] Tues. night-Bishop Hughes, Dr Goknow that during the warm months| bin and Dr. John,

pel's are worthless and cannot be; sold to any dealer. Besides the

( HILLY WEATHER OF THE PAST WEEK HAS NOT DAMAGED PROSPECTS FOR A BUMPER APPLE CROP, FARMERS AND ORCHARD MEN SAY.

■1-1, i d H-H-l-H-Hf-H-H' HI! H

PROMISES A GOOD SEASON

Although there has been frost each morning for the past four day*, the farmers and orchardmen stated Saturday that the frost was not of a killing nature and that the fruit has not been injured at all. Never in many years has there been so bright a prospect for fruit as there is this year and the extensive fruit raisers and farmers, who have small orchards, are anticipating a bumper crop of apples, peaches and pears. It is believed now that there will be no more cold weather and that the fruit is safe. Not only is there a promise of good fruit, but the report is that wheat looks fine and the general conditions are favorable to a most successful year for the farmer. Right now, the farmer is about the busiest man in Putnam county. The rains of the past few weeks has delayed plowing and now, during the warm days all hands are hard at work breaking ground. As the result few farmers were In town Saturday.

J Byrkitt .... Catcher .... Gross Ixmg C. Field Brown Ensign .... R. Field . . .Hastings Welch .... Second Base .... Soots Summary_Runs, Greencastle 13, Amo 12. Hits—Greencastle 16, Amo 11 Errors—'Greencastle 5, Amo 8.

WARNING TO HUNTERS.

Hunters and trappers would do well to remember that there is a law on killing all kinds of cpmraercial furbearing animals from April 1st to November let the penalty of a very heavy fine being imposed for infractions. In other words it is unlawful to kill or trap raccoons, skunks, minks, foxes, o'possum, muskrat, etc., from April

1 to Nov. 1 of any year.

The law is one that is really of benefit to the hunter or trapper, if

slaying of these little animals of the woods during the summer season means many fewer of their species of the next winter when their pelts are again salable at good prices.

4-I-I-I-l-H-i-l-l"I-l'd-H-l-I-I-iH-l"i"l-l"l -(-H-H-l -H-I-I-l-i "!"l"|-t-i"I-H f I I I t-I' I For the Comfort of the Busy Housewife ;i De you ever stop to figure hi w many miles you ” J travel each day in the performance of your household !! $ duties? If you knew you would be astounded. Some nights you are too footsore and weary to;; J eat. True, isn’t it?

Brakeman Finney, one of the' Mo^on employes who was in the' Monon wreck near Wallace Junction, last week, went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning Mr. Finney statad that ail of the injured men were rapidly recovering. Mr. Johnson, who was seriously injured, ia etill in the hospital' at I^ifayette,

but now is able to sit up.

The Antioch Christian church has been without preaching for sev-' eral months. Yesterday the house

Don’t suffer any longer from fatigue—if you 11 let ;; •; us fit your feet with the shots you should have you'll ;; *; forget your foot troubles and you’d be happier, too Hand Sewed “Turned"Strap Slippers, Romeos, Oxfords and Shoes with Plain Toes and low heels— $1.25 to $3.00 Let us show you Grover s Soft Shoes for i Tender feet. Christie’s Shoe Store

■H-d-d-i-l-l-M-l-i-H-I'-l"!"!' lA-i-i-H-l-H-i-i-fH-I' l-I 1 I I'd-H-H-H-H' I I H-?

kept from

denc«.

spreading to the resi-

was opened and services were con-' by hard work that the flames were

ducted by J. M. Rudy, pastor of the' Greencastle church There was a good attendance and at the close of the sermon an earnest desire was expressed to have preaching in two weeks. This was announced and on

If You Have the Slight-

est Desire

To see the New Rugs —Carpets—Matting—Shades — Linoleum—Curtains and Draperies — We would be pleased to have you consider this an invitation to come in and look around.

Miss Grace Rohm, of Bellmore, is visiting Miss Cline at Cloverdale Mrs. George Pasfleld, of Springfield, III., who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alec Lockridge left Saturday for her home. The Gentry Brothers Dog ^ Pony show will exhibit here on Monday, May 15. The show will arrive here on Sunday afternoon and will give two performances on Monday. It is one of the largest dog and pony shows in America ; A salesman from an Indianapolis automobile company was here Monday driving an Automobile truck, which he d*emonstrated to a local drayman, whom the salesman is attempting to interest in an automobile for draying work. The Keramic Club of Indianapolis were the guests of Miss Pearl O'Hair at her home in east Seminary street Monday. The visitors were the guests of several town women Monday morning, who took them for a drive over town. At noon Miss O’Hair entertained at luncheon. The house was tastefully decorated with purple and white lilacs. On each of the several tables, large baskets of violets were the centerpieces. Small willow baskets filled with violets were given as favors. Following this, Miss O'Hair entertained for the gnests at an informal reception. The visiting women came to Greencastle on a special car on the interurban, arriving here at about 10:30

o'clock.

The summer kitchen at the rear of the home of Charley Frakes, who lives one and a half miles west of Bainbridge, was destroyed by fire Monday morning. It was only

t = j LARGE RUCS- + Are very big sellers this

£ spring —

Brussels Rugs—9x12 t feet, are s 1 2.50 and

f *'5 o°-

-!• Axminster and Velvet t Rugs —9x12 ft., parlor j- designs—516.75—a ver> f low price. + Larger Rugs —11-3X12, 10-6x13-6 and 12x15 ft— are priced from $15 up. MATTING — We offer you very fine white cotton chain Matting at 25 : vard— Other Matting for less and more money. DRAPERIES - By the Yard — Sllkaline, plain and figured—Swiss and Muslin—Printed Scrim — Madras, &c — are shown in rear of the store—main Hoor.

INGRAINCARPETS Full yard wide are 25c, 35 c * 4oc. 50c, 60c yd. up 50c and 60c yd. buys all-wool filling and all-wool extra super Carpets and the price is less than usual. LINOLEUMS Are bound to be higher. We own quite a large stock, 2, 2% and 4 yds. wide and the price you'll find to be less than present value.

LACE CURTAINSWe show Lace Curtains in White and Arabiin colorings in all grades from 75c to si2.oio pr.— A big showing of extra value at $ 1.00, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 pr. Odd pairs of Lace Curtains — 1, 2 and 3 pairs of a sort aie offered at reduced prices to close.

Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Women— Wouldn't you like to see most extensive showing of Women's Newest Style Clothing—ever shown in Putnam County? Suppo-e me first time you are in town you ask to be .shown. NEW TAILORED SUITSLONG COATSNEW SHIRT-WAISTS - DRESS SKIRTS - and especially The New Dresses— White Embroidered Dresses— Plain and Figured Silk Dresses - (a big showing at $15.00) One Piece Wool Dresses The showing includes all the new and attractive styles for Spring and Summer 1911 — and we would be pleased to show them to you.

Alterations to insure a perfect fit are without extra charge.

Allen Bros.

1 I I 1 1 I II l-I..I"l-I..I-I..i-l"i-i-H-i--:-H*H*d

E. H. Kinney, of Columbus, Ind. . 1 an insurance adjuster, was Monday to adjust the loss on

44444444 *>4444444 ♦ 4 4 WANT ADV. COLUMN. 4 here * Advertisements under this head 4 the 4 cost 10 cents a line. Six ordln- 4

the 21st day of May Mr Rudy will reslden< '® of John King, on Crown * ary words to a line.

Loan Co., Greencastle, Ind. Phone

again preach in the Antioch church' 8treet ' whieh wa8 burned last week ♦♦♦444444444444 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. I An epidemic of measles in the Money to loan on live atock and

; »'=, ■- - v~ 7 ~ ~ ;=' Lawrence are former DePauw stu-J The case of the trustees of Green- 82. dents castle Ixtdge No. 34 I. O. O. F

aiu . , , u I against John L. Steeg, admlnistra- 1

Alec Lockridge, Albert Lockridge,' . , , |

, ... . .. tor for the estate of Louisa M Otis Browning, A A. Lane, James L. I „ . . . , , 1 Bernheimer, deceased, which

Brownmng and R. Gibson were in Crawfordsville Monday to attend the hearing of the case of the Big

bert. r llock'ridge' )m!>a ‘ 1 ' llsalnst AI 'j terms of the agreement the estate TEAM WANTED—Good heavy

. — - jj ave to kg

WANTED To buy Chickens on foot will pay one cent above the ui»f* ket price. Henry Bridges 11 VINE ST

Strawberry plants Seven varieties—50c

waB $4 a thousand J A

set for trial in the circuit court Sat-

, , R No. 2.

, urday,, was settled out of court.

, The suit was on a note. By the

I terms of the agreement the estate TEA ^M WANTED pays to the lodge $1621.84. 1 work team—Don’t

for sale— a hundred— Deltrlck, R.

S and 6 Par Cent MONEY TO LOAN on farm property—long time s easy terms. D. C. BRACKNEY. „ 16 1-2 E. Washington

tW. T. LaFollette, brother of Senator Robert Marion LaFollette, 1 and late business manager of the LaFollette's .Magazine, visited over Sunday with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Wm. LaFollette on East Anderson street. He w as accompanied by J.' U. LaFollette of Ladoga, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Tol Sutherlln, of Roachdale Mr. laiFollette is on his way to the mobilization zone in Texas by way of Tennesee and Geor-

gia.

The

| sound F. A.

final report of the adminis- Putnamville trator of the estate of Helen Osborne, filed in circuit court, was apponited by Judge Hughes Saturday

morning.

Cooper, Telehone

The case of Christenberry vs. Stockdale, suit to quiet title, was to have been called for trial today, but was continued because of the

illness of John P.

the

l case.—Martinsville Reporter.

for rale OR RENT—80 acres of blue grass pasture—Mrs. S.. E Brockway, 629 E Washington St.,

or phone 173

Land for Sale.

We have listed and offer for

4»44444444464»»»4»<^^***! For Sale Fine lot of the best Spotted Poland male shoats I ever raised; 200 lbs- l |f * • boned, growthy and oot ° large litters. Also a lot of nice gilt* n ."* . being bred. Can furnish (?> I and male not akin.

^ Alice, of Green- a large number of Putnam county

castle, one of the attorneys In ,K “ ' /-i m 0 ®untjr J

L. T.

farms. Come in and see our list and prices. The Central Trust Oo.

HURST .

COATESVILLE, , |

Pillmora Phone

444444444444444444<*<“» h> ^