Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1912 — Page 4
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STAR - DEMOCRAT Koundo.l 186 ' ! PUBLISHED F HID AY ■ Of p»ch week by the Star-Democrat fublishing Company at IT and 1 1 'outh Jackaon Street, Oreencastli lad Terms of Subscription. One year, in advance Single Copies 5 Ccn't
AdverttsinK Hates Upon Application C- J- Arnold editor and Mana^'T
The Death Toll I* InereasiuK. ITie death toll of the Chicago. Hamilton & Dayton passenger train wreck at Irvingotn Tuesday mornin continues to grow another fatality being added to the already long list. So far fifteen persons either were kilted in the wreck or have died from injuries received in the crash. Among the list of killed wore the names of Mr. and Mr.- Albert Alton, tjrocncastto people at first believed Mr and Mrs Allen to be the same persons of Umi name who formerly resided in fhis city Since particulars have been litfuwed, however, this has been disero«fUed. The man and wife killed in the \yreck l' Ve ' n I- 108 Angeles, Cal. T^io Air. and Mrs Albert Allen, who formerly resided in this city, live in Madison, Wis. They have relatives in Los Angeles, and this fact led in«0V local peonle to believe that tlm dead persons were the former residents of this city. The difference 'n :u;e also tend to rro\ tt m they arc not the same people.) The v;r, Allen killed in the wreck was thirty years otd and his wife twenty-eight. The residents of this city of the same name are many years older. Relatives in this city say the victims of the fatal crash are not at all related to th ’ former local people Oar! A. Grose, head brakeman on the freight train, has been charged with the blame for the accident. Wednesday, however, Gross stated that he was not to blame and would be able to prove his innocence as soon as he can leave the hospital. There will be a ♦horoueh investigation as to the cause 0 f the wreck
l^ix different inquiries will be oonIducted. They are as follows: Judge Markey of Criminal Court jnrdera Marion County Grand Jury to begin investigation of wreck today. Inspector for Interstate Commerce Commission expected to arrive today
to begin inquiry.
Railroad Commission of Indiana announces plans for Investigation to
be begun Nov. 25.
Officials of O.. li. & D. Railroad promise investigation, superintendent at Indianapolis, declaring belief that Carl Gross, head brakeman, is to
blame ^ cutor Raker is interested in iury inquiry, asserting thui r iinman must be punished, er Durham alaready at work , says his inquiry will not be
droppe i until responsibility for wreck
is fixed.
The complete list of dead and injured are as follows:
KM IKI A1> IA IHivoK Of SILVER WEDDING ASMURsAHY
Finest Line of TROUSERS On The Market Best Made-Best Fitters With Guaranteed Wear DADLOCfC ITroiisersv
Pro
grand guilty
Con
on cuk
Mrs Edwin Holt Hughes, of Lns Angeles, Cal., who has been here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas B. Nelson. left today for her home 11 S. Reniek returned on Tuesday from a business trip in Toleda, O t midnight he left for his home in In Houston, Texas. Mrs. W C. Mathews, of Kentland who has been here for two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Racer Rittles, returned to her homo Tuesday. Mrs. A B. Phillips entertained Monday evening in honor of the birthdav anniversary of her sister, Miss Ella Beckwith. Sixteen women guests enjoyed a most delightful evening as her guests. Mrs Frank Albin, who lives near Chicago, is here, called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs Louisa Hamrick. Mrs. Hamrick's granddaughter, Mrs. Newhouse, of Montezuma, also is here. Mrs. Hamrick's condition remains critical. The Farmers’ Club will meet Saturday at 1:3() o'clock in the city library. Topic: “Plant Food in the Soil. Use and Abuse of Frotilizer” Incase Mr. Wildman informs you tha: the creamery will open on Saturday you may say that the club will meeting will be postponed until a future date. —R. A. Ogg.
Mr. and Mr*. William Callahan who live at the east edge of town, entertained about thirty friends Monday evening, the event being in holier of their twenty-fifth, or silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan received many beautiful silver present in token of their friends’ esteem. The evening was spent very pleasantly ami later re freshments in two courses were served. The guests were Mr and Mrs. John Deltrick, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. If’izelett, Mr. and Mrs. E. S Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farmer, Dr and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mr and Mrs. Walter Albangh, Mr and Mrs Sinclair and daughter of Fillmore Mr. atid Mrs. William Conklin, Mr and Mrs. Ollie Evans, Mr and MrsBrookshire Mrs. Worth Williams and daughter Lydia, Miss Marie Wood .nd Mr. Callahan’s mother
■M-l-H-l-H-H-H-S- -M-H-H-H'-H-H'-tT -K-H-H-H-l
% > REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. » O .y c. <. *;• C. A v •> *> *•• -J ♦ W. S Mclntlre to Arthur Mc-
ii
A X »t y . \ ■ r, ' i \
'rj§,
FSOM $1.50 to $5.00 We Have Ycur Size At The FASHION F. A. HAYS. Prop.
Intyre, et al., land in Russell township $ 1 Lewis C. Cline to Sarah E. Cline, land in Oloverdale t iwnship 1 Jacob Edgar Rogers to H. L Curtis, land in Washington township $ 46.33 I.ucinda H. Dinsmore to Guy B. Scott, land in Floyd township 1200 G. H. Williamson, adtnr.. to C. N. McWethy, lots in Creencastle 1266.66 Mo" e K ttlirk to C N. fteWethy, lots in Greencastle 33.33 1 Tohnnie Fisher to Ida Borers, lots In Broadpark . 200 | Waiter Cliff to T. E. Lisby, 1 land In Marion township . t 225 C. A. Poling to P. R. Conn, land in Madison township . 7# Albert N. Hood et al to Lunnie Hood, et al., land in Clodale township 1 Lunnie Hood et al to Bessie M. McKamey, land in 0!ndale township 150 Lunnie Hood et ai to Albert Hood, land in Cioverdale township 3300
Plan General City Delivery. C. V. Newman, former manager of the gas company is attempting to interest the loeal grocers and meat dealers in a plan for a gonerai city delivery. A meeting of the merchants T was held in the office of Lyon & jPeck Monday night to discuss the j proposition No definite action was T taken although the merchants seem | T enthusiastic. jj Mr Newman proposes to own f l 10 |X delivery system. He would furnish aniT up-to-date conveyances with •• gon 1 teams and would make four ddiverir a day, covering the entire oily practically on each delivery. This wou'd be increased to five deliveries on Se*-
urday.
It is Mr. Newman's nlnn to have every grocery and meat market in tho enterprise. This would do away with so many extra trips by grocerv wagons Mr. Newman says that if the proposition is taken up by the firms that he will guarantee perfect satisfaction to the merchants as well as the r itrons. Mr. Newman is wellknown to Greencastle peonle and if tho matter is adonted 1"- th» mov. chants there is no doubt that lie will jfully fulfill his part of the work II
..
Flames starting from a snark from a chimney slightly damaged the home of Mr and Mrs. James Merryweather at Indiana and Hanna streets about 10:30 o’clock this morning. Members of the family and neighbors had the flames extinguished before the firemen arrived.
Rough Weather Boots for the Young Folks.
Boys at this season of the year require strongly built Shoes—heavy enough to withstand the stormy weather and comfortable enough to keep the feet from ailment. The Storm Boots are made witli extra high tops and of extra good leather. The soles are heavy and will stand the severe test of extreme cold weather.
We are showing these Boots for children in black and in tan. •
Christie’s Shoe Store.
which point is twenty (2h! feet East of the North wept corner of said quar- ! ter quart r *r; thence p ast with Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate. John Englehart vs. Grant Atkinson et ai. Ry virtue of a certified Copy of a decree and executation to me‘directed from the clerk of PutAAn Circu’t Court of Putnam County, Indiana wherein John Englehart is pla’ntiff and Grant Atkinson et al nre defendants. requir'ng mo to make the sum ! n monet as provided f^r in raid decree with intere-* a -d costs I will exnogr at r-uhllc sab to the highest bidder on Sat linin'’, the 7th day of I'ec 1S12. between 'hr hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of sa'd day, at the south door of the court house in flic City of Greencastle, County of Putnam, the following real estate in Putnam County, Indiana. Tho rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven (7) years of the following re'i! estate in Putnam County, Indiana, towit: The Northeast quarter of fhe Northwest quarter of Section Twenty (20), Township Thirteen (13) North. Range Five (5i West, containing forty acres, more or less. Also, that part of said Section Tweu ty( 20) described as follows, to-wit: Reginning at a point on the South line of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section Twenty (20) which Is twenty (201 feet East of the Southwest corner of 'said quarter quarter; running thence South parallel to the Section to Section line, to a point which is forty-two and one-half (42 1-2) rods North o( the South line of the Northwest quarter; thence West eight (8) rods: thence South parallel to Section line eighty (80) rods to the National Road thence west with said rond twenty (20) feet; ihenec North with the east, line of the lands of which Isaac Beaman died seized, eighty (80) rodsthence east eight (8) rods; thence north to the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section Twenty (20) thenre East eight (8) feet to the place of beginning. •Also the West half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section twenty (20.) Also a. part of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section Twenty (20) Township Tliir teen (13) North, Range Five .(.») West: Commencing at a point on the North line of said quarter quarter,
••
About Cloaks for
Women 9 Girls and Littl F OlkS— you notice our offering of
Broad Tail—Caracul and Pl us h
Cloaks—
For women—as advertised in this paper
last week —
An exceptional offering of Fur effect Cloaks at the lowest price we have ever ni \de on Cloaks
of similar qualities—
Broad Tail Caracul Cloaks, $65 All sizes up to 46—last year you paid $10.00 for
Coats no better.
YOU SAVE $5.00 ON A CARACUL COAT WE SFI YOU FOR $10.00. ' LL $15.00 BUYS THE BEST VALUES WE EVER OFFERED IN A PLUSH COAT—
-SPECIAL VALUES
NEWEST NOVELTY CLOAKS-
AT AN EVEN $10.00.
You will find upon looking h?re that in additiont the finer Coats tor Women—a most compleu* assort ment of Cloaks for Little Tots—School Girls 6 to 1 years of age and Junior Cloaks, 13 15, 17 , sizes. And these enable us to fit all sizes from smallest children to largest women.
TAM-O-SHANTERS —TOQUES— AUTO HOODS— Hard to say which of these is most favored— at any rate select the kind that is most becoming to you— It’ll be just as desirable and stylish— “THE TAMS’ —just inbig fluffy ones white, grey and red—$1.00. TOQUES—white, red and blue—very pretty shapes—$1.00. AUTO HOODS—hard to imagine a more comfortable head gear—same colorings~75c and $1.00. For the Little Ones— Leggins—Sweater— Cap—‘ LITTLE DARLING SET”—red anti grey colorings—$2.50 set. CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—red, grey and brown coloring—sizes 26 to 34 —all wool and good quality—$1.50. SWEATERS FOR LITTLE ONES—red and white—$1.00 to $1.50. LADIES’ SWEATERS— regular collars—white, grey and red—$2.00 to $5.00.
LADIES’ SWEATERS— with high collars—similar colorings—$4.00 to $10.00.
IF YOU’VE A GIRL who needs a new Dress we hope that you’ll bring her in and let us put on her— A very Pretty and Attractive Dress— Made of pure wool serge—in Navy Blue, Brown and Cardinal Coloring. Our success in selling Women’s Dresses and an every dayinquiry for girls' Dresses has led us to put in a nice assortment of Girls' Dresses in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16,17. 25 Dresses just in — sizes and colorings as above are offered at The uniform price of $4.98 And we hope to show them to you. IT’S HARDLY WORTH WHILE to buy the materials and make them up into Bed Comforts—
W hen you can buy them of us— Quite as large—and filled with just as good cotton— for about wh-^t you wo a id pay for the materials— The larger part of the Bed Comforts we sell are made here in town—they are full siz and are closely tied. Comforts of Calico and Challie are $2.00. Comforts of Silkoline are $2.:j0 BLANKETS Cotton Blankets are shown in varietystarting as low as 75c pair—we offer full siz 11-4 Blankets at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $3.50. Blankets of Woolare for extra niceoneseither plain colorings or plaid—$5.00 to $8.00 While we have Wool Blankets for less than $5.00 a pair—we advise the purchase of nice, soft Cotton Blankets instead
You 11 enjoy the Christmas season—if you do your shopping early—try it thi year and see if this isn’t true— We have made extra preparations for the Christmas season—and you'll find us more than usually prepared to furnish you with useful and dainty- gifts the sort that gives lasting pleasure to the recipient HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST—
Cut Glass — Ivory Clocks — Tourist Cases — Manicure Sets— Hat Pin Holders— Norfolk Silk Ties— Hosery in Christmas boxes— Umbrellas —
Bead Purses— Mesh Bags— Leather Bags&. Purses— Collapsible Drinking Cups in Cases— Handkerchiefs—Gloves — Slippers— Hair Bandeaux—
Bar Pins in Christmas boxes— Fans in Opera Bags— Robspierre Collars--Seed Pearl Lockets— Furs— Silver Spoons Canoe and BasketPin Ctirhions—
We hope that you II make our store your Christmas Headquarters—
Allen Brothers.
i I t
ihi- place of boKitmin!;. Containin';
einht (8) acres, more or lers.
said line thirty-eif;ht (38) rods and
If said rents and profits will not sell I charge said decree and
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de- 1 Said sale will be made without ,eree and execution with Interest and i from valuation and apP rS |
thirteen (13) feet; thence sou‘h thir-| costs, I will
ty-three (33) rods; thence west thirtyieight* rods and thirteen (13) fret; thence North thirty-three (33) rods to
at the same time, and
i place, expose at public sale the foe j simple of said Real Kstate or so much ( tnereof a* may be necessary to dis-
laws.
Frank County.
Ry M. C
M.
Stroube Sheriff I
3tS-D Nov
5 (P09‘l
Kelley, Deputy