Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1923 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

WEDNESDAY, RJLY 25, 1923

BRIEF NEWS OF IKE WEEK

t John Watson an aped resident of I Cloverdale was brought Thursday to the home of Dr. T. T. Braiifr, on east j Elm Street, where Dr. Brazier will I care for him. Mr. Watson is a promI inent Putnam County resident and formerly owned a hotel in Cloverdale.

Mrs. Jacob Kiefer who resides on South College Avenue, is in receipt of a clipping from Tuesday’s issue of a Vincennes paper, which comments upon the skillful and artistic manner in which Miss Julia Anne Doderidge entertained at a piano recital in University Club Hall at Vincennes ob in which Miss Julia Anne Doddridge

Supt. B. W. Kelly announced Wed- a granddaughter of Mrs. Kieter and nesday that two instructors had been .’is the daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul secured to fill the vacancies in the Doddridge of Vincennes. Mrs. DoddHigh School staff caused by the re- | ridge is a daughter of Mrs. Kiefer

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth and son and daughter. Eugene and Agnes of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Ott Sherrill and daughter, Geraldine and nephew, Truman McCammack, of Cloverdale left Monday on an eight weeks, 8.000 mile automobile

trip thru the west.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kin*,* (Save | Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Jr . and gone to Decatur, Ills., to make that 'son, Harold, motored to Brazil Thurs city their future home. Mr. King has day evening where they were the for several years been in the employ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of the water Works Company here. lYunker. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Yunker

1 are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Callahan and ' —

granddaughter, Mary Frances Callahan of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce motored to Owen Park

Sunday.

aignation of Cohn Pierson, instructor in history and economics, resigned to to finish hig work for a Master of Arts degree in University; and Mrs. Innis who has withdrawn as an instructor in the English Department.

and formerly

Keifer.

was Miss Berneice

Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams have returned from a trip through the eastern and southern states. They

Cleon Davies of Marshall, and a grad j visited in Harrisburg, Pa., Washing- — " ~ ■ - • ton, D. C., Richmond, Va., Atlanta,

uate of Earlham College with the class of 1923 has been secured to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Pierson and Miss Pearl Maze, of Cloverdale has been secured as an instructor in the English Department. So far, no instructor has been employed to direct the art de

partment.

Ga. and Chattanooga, eTnn.

The following is a list of the officers elected at the meeting of the Ben Hur Lodge, Friday evening: Mrs. Rob ert W’atkins, presiding officer; Carl |Twigg. Past Presiding Officer; Robert

r Miss Marion Monroe last Pierce, Keeper of Tribute; Mrs. Minyear’s instructor hag resigned to take nie Keifer, Scribe; Mrs. ( arl Twigg, an advanced course in the University Judge; Mrs. A. C. Brown, Guide; of Chicago. The principal will be Frank Bee, Captain and Mrs. Joe

chosen some time next week, Supt. i Sears, Teacher. Kelly stated. Of the fifty applicants, | ~

six are being considered to fill the ap i W T . J. Abbott of Pierron, IU.|, who plicancy left by Principal Ivan S. has been the guest of his son Mr. and

Miss Emma Johnston returned to her home in this city Monday, after spending several days with friends in

Huntington.

Mrs. Pearl Scroggins, Miss Emma Johnston and Miss Olga Pfahier are enjoying a two weeks vacation from their work in the Allen Bros. Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carter and sons Carl and Eugene of Evansville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis who reside on west Franklin

Street.

Miss Olga Pfahier went to IndiSam Hanna, formerly employed in anapolis to be the guest for several the R. P 1 . Mullins drug store and (days of Miss Bonnie Moffett, who is John Myers, former DePauw student employed in Wasson’s Store. Miss motored here from their home in Moffett is the daughter of Mr. and

Auburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will return to Greencastle this fall. Mr. Hanna will be employed at the R. P. Mulling store and will also continue his work in DePauw University.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Delphi ,are here for a visit of several days with the Misseg Lovett and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of the Misses Lovett.

Glidewell who hag accepted the position as principal of the Martinsville

High School.

The members of Section One of the Woman’s Union of the Christian church, delightfully entertained the members of Section Two and Section three Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Yo.vng on West Poplar Street. Once every three months a special meeting is held at which one section is hostess to

other section.

Mrs. A. A. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott who resides at Limedale went to Indi- ! anapolis Sunday to attend the picnic I for the veteran employees of the Penn 1 sylvania. Mr. Abbott who is station agent at Pierron, has been in the employ of the company twenty three

years.

Mrs. R. P. Mullins has gone to Palestine, Ills., for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glennn Peelman. Mrs. Peelman is a neice of Mrg. Mullins.

Billy Brisbrow, Clifford McMains and Herschal Foster, of the King, Morrison, Foster Co., have taken the three dump body Ford trucks to War-

The spacious home of ren, Ohio, to be delivered to Dodge &

Mrs Young was decorated throughout with cut flowers. A program of readings by Miss Nellie Frances Wright; a duet by Mrs. Melvin Coffman and Mrs. Crosby; and a piano solo by Miss Mildred Nicholas, was given. A report of the year’s work of the three sections was given. The report showed very satisfactory progress. Following the business session ?f the meeting, refreshments of mint sherbert, cake and punch were served. About sixty five members attended Thursday’s meeting.

Heiby, local contractors, who building a concrete road near Warren

\ barn on the farm of “Shorty” McLean who resides about one mile west of Ladoga, burned to the ground, Thursday night. The cause of the fire is not known. Neither is it known whether the loss is covered by insurance. The fire started about six o’clock and could be seen for several miles. »

A. J. Duff was awarded the contract for supplying the county with its oor.l, at a meeting of the county commisioners Saturday morning. The Vandalia Coal Co., Todd & Thomas and Rector & Nelson were the other bidders. C. A. Kelly was awarded the contract for supplying the county house supplies for the next three months and Jacob E. McCurry was given the contract for burying the pauper dead. There was only one bidder for the county house supplies and only one bidder for the burial of the paper dead.

Mrs. Will Sitlington and son of Little Rock. Ark, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles for several weeks, left Sunday for Kansas City, where they will visit relatives.

Mrs. C. M. Moffett of this city.

Harold Talbott and Ed . Coffman have gone to Lake Wawasee to spend their vacatins. Mr. Talbott ig employed in the office of the Barnaby Lumber Mills and Mr. Coffman ig employed in the Bell Clothing Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheppard at*d children of Drumright, Okla., are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sheppard who reside on W’est Hanna Street.

MAN INJURED WHEN A FORD LEAVES ROAD Their car turning over on its side, just at the top of the Lirr.sstone hill, 6 miles south of Greencastle cn the Cloverdale road, Ed. Whitley r.nd I Pete Sutherlin both of C.overdMe, with the help of some others, put the car back on its wheels and again

started to Greencastle.

Just at the foot of the Limestone hill ,the car again left the road and this time rolled completely over

down the steep grade.

When Whitley ,who is section foreman for the Monon at Cloverdale, was taken out of the wreck it was found that he suffered a broken hip and severe cuts and bruises. Sutherlin, also suffered severe cuts and bruises. Both were taken to Cloverdale wher their injuries were attended by Dr. W. K. Prichard. The two men had started to Greencastle in Whitley’s Touring car. Sutherlin was driving. Just at the top of the long Limestone hill, the car went I off the right side of the road and I turned on its side. Neither of the

! men were injured,

i When the car was righted it appeared to be all right and the men did [not hesitate to start on toward Green castle. Evidently something was wrong with the car, however, for just after crosing the bridge at the foot of the hill, the car plunged off the

high

' trees could be cut away. | me te.epnone lines were blown down and the telephone linemen were busy Tuesday morning repairing the damaged wires. Many window panes were broken by the force of the wind. The corn in some places is lying flat on the ground and the shocks of wheat were scattered about by the wind. Many trees are down between the Hanna Cross roads and Greenastle. The miniature cyclone wts

followed by a heavy rain.

The Phillips family reunion will be

held Sunday, July'29 at the home of [left side of the road, over the

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner on ,bank.

south College Avenue.

Rev. J. E. Porter is in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis recovering from a minor operation which was performed Sunday. He is recov-

ering nicely.

A letter to R. P. Mullins from Cloyd Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cook, who with his mother and sister, who haye been spending the past year in California, are now motoring from California to their home here states that tney will be home in about two or three weeks, j The letter was written from Missolui,

Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad West of Amo are the parents of a son born Monday. Mrs. West is a sister of Ivan Kuark, who lives just west of town.

The wedding of Miss Fern Vinnedge of Bremen and Harold Newgont of this city was solemnized at 110 o’clock Sunday morning by Rev. II C. Clippinger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford on West ■ Walnut Street. Mrs. Crawford is an aunt of Mr. Newgent. The ceremony wag marked by its simplicity, the .single ring service being used. Only n few intimate friends and members , of the immediate families witnessed) the service. Following the wedding, I Mr. and Mrs. Newgent loft for a '

| It is said the car rolled completely [ over and then on its side. Every ! wheel of the machine was brolcen; the top and windshield smashed and the car otherwise damaged. ■ DOLLINGS CO. SALES MONEY TO PAY ITS DIVIDENDS | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 23.— The R. L. Dollings Company and the , International Note and Mortgage [Company paid dividents to stockholders of their subsidiary companies, though these companies were not earning money it was testified by Mont Laky, vice president and genjeral manger of the R. L. Dollings ■ Company of Pennsylvania at a hear- . ing in the United States District Court today for the appointment of a

! receiver,

j Judge Dickinson continued the case until next Wednesday ami issued a I preliminary injunction restraining the officers of the Pennsylvania company from conducting any business or handling the books, papers, re-

erly Wag athletic director at DePauw cords or other company property.. UnJfWilty. | The appointment of a receiver was

postponed in order that proper notices might be given the receivers of the Dollings Company of Columbus,

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Vermilion 'will go to Indianapolis Thursday to spend the week end with Mr . and

Mrs. Willis Vermilion.

Lawrence Crump, one of Greeniastle’s expert fishermen, came in Tuesday morning with eight nice channel catfish taken from his trout

lines.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buss near Grand Rapids, are expected home this week end. Mr. Buss form-

C. C. Hurst was taken suddenly ill

. . and fainted early this morning while

.short v.sit with the groom s parents, | workintr in his yard . „ e had , ajn in 0 ., Judge Dickinson declared.

that condition for some time when ■. ...

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sigg who reside on Lincoln Avenue have filed

The small son of Mr . and Mrs. Niles York who reside near the Indiana Portland Cement Plant was bad ly burned about the feet Saturday when he walked onto a pile of hot aches. The ashes had been dumped by employes of the Cement Company near the home of Mr. and Mrs. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newgent who 1 reside near Morton. Alex New1 gent of .Cloverdale. a brother of the groom and Miss h lorence Crawford, I of Terre Haute were out of town

guests for the wedding.

suit in the Putnam Circuit Court Presumably the little boy knew nothagainst W. T. Pierson who formerly ing about the ashes being hot. A sim-

| Mrs. Sylvester Miller has returned from a week’s visit in Indianapolis. Her little granddaughter Vesta Betty | Kettery came home with her for a short visit.

found my members of his family. Mr. Hurst’s condition is not serious.

Mr. and Mrs. Ves Miler have received a letter from their neice, Miss Emilouise Gerhard who is visiting relatives in St. Louis, saying that

ELEVEN INDIANA DOLLINGS BRANCHES SUSPEND BUSINESS INDIANAPOLIS. July 24.—Orders that the eleven district offices of the R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana and subdistrict offices in this state be

resided near Reelsville, for collection of $85.66 on a note which is alleged to be due and unpaid. They are also asking an additional $25 for attorney’s fees. Theodore Crawiey is attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Sigg.

Mrs. Richard Duncan, who underwent a minor operation Monday at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, was brought to her home on east Walnut Street, Friday morning in the Rector Ambulance. She was ac companied by Mr. Duncan, Mrs. Dun-

can’s condition shows much improve- Street,

went.

ilar case occurred Saturday afternoon when Grace Frazier, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frazier who also reside near the Cement Plant walked onto the same pile of ashes and badly hurned her feet. Dr. W. M. McGaughey was called and dressed the hums of both children.

I Mrs. Thomas Sweet, Elmo | Martha Sweet and Donald motored to Indianapolis | where they spent the day at Ripple Park.

Sweet, O'Rear Sunday Broad

Mr, and Mrs. Mack Evans of Beatrice, Nebraska and Mrs. T . W. Evens and son of Wichita, Kas., were the peusts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Evens who reside on Bloomington

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yunker of Brazil are the parents of a daughter. Gretna Mary, born Thursday morning. Mr*. Yunker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Matheg who reside on South Indiana Street and formerly was Miss Grace Mathes. Mr. Yunker is an instructor in the Brazil Junior High School,

Allen Tilden of Little Rock, Ark. came Sunday for a short visit with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Mrs. Tilden and son have been here the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyle and Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden for several weeks.

Mrs. Belle M. Carver received a telephone message Monday informing her of the death of her brother-in-law Clay B. Carver of Rockville.

they are leaving in a few weeks on a I closed have been issued by Bert A.

camping trip in the Ozark Mountains. Miss Gerhard is spending the sum-

mer in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randel ored to Bloomington. Sunday.

mot-

Misg Angie Godwin returned Monday from Jasonville where she spent the week end. Mis* Godwin was in Jasonville in the interest of the Methodist Children's Home.

I Miss Amanda Crawley is confined to her home on North Indiana Street by an illnesg of typhoid fever. Miss Crawley is employed in the gas office.

Jesse M. Hamrick has received a letter from his son, Earl Hamrick who now is Oklahoma City manager for a life insurance company in which he states that he has just been award ed a gold watch for securing the most business of any agent in Oklahoma during the month of June. He stated that he recently saw Elmer Thomas, a former Greencastle man, at Medicine Park, Oklahoma , a recreation park owned by Mr. Thomas. Thomas recently was elected to congress from his district in Oklahoma and probably will be a candidate for Senator at the next election. Hamrick states that he has just completed the building of a new $10,500 home in OHahcma City. . ^ i . t AMU

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis and daughte Edna Lorene left Monday morning for Lake Tippeconoe where they w.il spend two weeks. They will also visit friends in North Manchester before returning to this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gainor left Sunday for their home in Washington D. C. after a several days visit with Judge and Mrs. J. P. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon.

Dr. Horace Askew has sold his residence on east Seminary Street to the Allan-Lloyd Lumber Company. Dr. Askew is having a new home [erected in Northwood and will move , there as soon is it is completed.

Mrs. Sarah F. Davis of Roachdale has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court for divirce from her husband, Will M. Davis. Mrs. Davis alleges failure to provide for her, as the grounds upon which the divorce is asked. Charles McGaughey is attorney for Mrs. Davis.

Mayor Charles Zeis adopted the role of a police officer Sunday evening and arrested three persons who drove automobiles over the fire hose during the fire at the home of James L. Randel. It is in violation of the law to drive over fire hose. Those arrested were Frances Miler of Lafaytte, Harold Flint of Brick Chapel and Roy Buis of Greencastle. Mayor Zeig says that recently the public has been violating the law against driving over fire hose and that he intends to stop that practice. They were all allowed to go on their promise to appear for trial when called . The Mayor stated that he probably would suspend sentence in these three cases but hereafter he would fine anyone caught violating the law.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Gertrude McMahan, daughter of Mrs. Winifred McMahan of Roachd^e and Joseph C. Hudgens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseuh J. Hudgens, of Roachdale was solemnized Sunday by Rev. J. C. Drake of Roachdale.

The death of Mrs. Samuel Dickey an aged resident of Madison township occurred about noon Tuesday, following a six weeks illness. Mrs. Dickey fell and fractured her hip about six weks ago and due to her advanced age her condition has been serious from the begining of her illness.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ira M. Browning to George F. Long lot in Greencastle, $1. Benjamin F. Wing to James D. Gallion, 20 acres of land in Floyd township $3,300. Thomas Nixon to Carrie Cummings lot in Cloverdale, $1. Forest Hill Cemetery Trustee to Bridget Ann Sage, lot in Foresx Hill $150. William T. Pierson to Lucy A. Hoopingarner, 20 acres of land in Washington township $850. Frank G. Gilmore to Ollie C. Kelly, lot in Greencastle, $1. . Alice Murphy to William Kocher, land in Greencastle township. $1. Charles C. Cook to Bessie Cook, land in Washington township, $1. Eliza Garrison to Chandler B. Hill 2 lots in Mt. Meridian, $20. Melvin P. Coffman to Harirett A. Askew. 2 lots in Northwood $700. Elizabeth Murphy to Clara Murphy land in Greencastle township, $1. Miria Esther Evens to Cloverdale Hardware and Lumber Company, lot in Cloverdale, $3,600. Fred O. Ford to Roy C. Carter, land in Monroe township, $1. M. Louise Longden to Nelson Wood lot in Walnut Cemetery, $25. Clay Bettis to Arthur M. Brattain, land in Clinton township, $1. Andrew B. Hanna to Walter F. Young, 59 acres of land in Washington township. $1.

McBride, president of the Continental National hank, who was named receiver for the Dollings Company and the International Note and Mortgage Company last week in Superior court Room 2. No definite information has been ascertained yet by Mr. McBride of the financial condition of the two companies, he said yesterday. Harold Taylor, attorney for the receiver sent a letter yesterday to all stockholders of the two companies explaining the legal status of the case following the appointment of a receiver for the Indiana company.

MRS. EDNA WEBB OF RUSSELLVILLE DEAD The death of Mrs. Edna Webb of Russellville occurred at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Watkins, where she has made her home the past two and a half years of which time she had been confined to her bed due to in firmities of old age, she having just passed her ninety-third milestone in life July 3. She is the widow of the late John Webb of Bellmore, Ind., where she lived many years. She was the mother of ten children, seven of which survive. Mrs. Mary Ceilings, Mrs. Emeline Thomas and Spot Webb of Bellmore, Ind., Mrs. Addle Mater, Thorntown. Ind., Harry Webb, of Waveland, Mrs. Nancy Neal of Missouri and Mrs. Lottie Watkins. The funeral services were held at the Mt. Moriah church, near Bellmore, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Cornelius Airhart ,of Crawfordsville. Burial was in the Mt. Moriah cemetery.

SMALL CYCLONE UP-ROOTS TRES AND LEVELS CORN

A miniature cyclone passed over North Putnam County Monday afternoon doing much damage in the section near the Hanna Cross Loan*. The most damage was about a naif mile

of the Hanna

Cecil H. Young to Andrew B. [ south of the Hanna Cross roads, the I Hanna, 50 acres of land in Washing- Three trees were blown across the ton township, $1. ir0 ad tying up all traffic until* the

Female Purebreds Showing Increase

On Many Farms Scrubs Have Practically Disappeared From Flocks.

(Prepared by th* Viittad Stain Department of Asvleulture ) When farmer* adopt purebred sires to head their herds and flocks It is not long before the percentage of purebred females Increase notably. This encouraging tendency toward more rapid improvement of live stock has been brought about by the United States Department of Agriculture In the “Better Sires—Better Live Stock" campaign. Scrubs Disappear. Of a total of more than 300,000 female animals listed by farmers who have agreed to keep nothing but purebred sires, more than 35 per cent are of pure breeding. On these farms scrubs have practically disappeared. For the larger animals the reports show that only 2.4 per cent of the females are scrubs, and, of course, the males are of pure blood, us that Is the basis on which the farms are listed. The poultry flocks owned by these farmers are particularly well bred, only 1.3 per cent of the female birds being listed as scrubs. More than 68 per cent of a total of 010,000 birds are mitered on the list us standard bred. Among the herds of swine there are very few scrub sows—only 1.1 per cent. Nearly-two thirds of them are purebred. The federal-state effort to Improve the live stock and poultry of the country has now brought In a membership campaign that represents nearly a million head of animals anil poultry. Farmers who have become members have sent In Interesting accounts of their experiences In Improving their animals and their bank accounts. Other farmers who are taking part In the work are Invited by the department to send in their Individual experiences as well ns those of community organizations engaged In the Improvement of lire stock. Definite facts and figures should be Included whenever possible.

A good night’s rest There’s nothing like it to put you in shape for the day’s duties or pleasures* There’s nothing like Dr. Mltos* VUrvlitg to bring refreshing, restful slumber. Buy a bottle. If it does not help you, we'll give your money back. Your druggist sells H at pre-war prices—$1.00 per bottle.

Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTIST Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, Greencastle, Indiana

Cabbage Will Respond Nicely to Use of Lime The gardener and orehardlst Is constantly surprised at the responsiveness of plant life. Some plants respond to one treatment and some another, but certain It Is that the requirements of each kind of crop grown must he studied rather than to treat all alike. In the study of fertilizer requirements by the Ohio experiment station both at Wooster and Marietta it is an outstanding fact that cabbage will respond markedly te the use of lime. Where one ton of ground limestone Is applied to the land each year, and no other treatment is given there has been an average increase for eight yelirg of tons of cabbage. In contrast to this the tomatoes have given only a little over one-fourth ton Increase. Likewise, when lime Is used with either manure or chemicals the Increase from lime Is striking. It Is n coincidence that lime Is also a specific for club-root of cabbage and gives additional reason for applying it. Spinach Is another crop that will give a big return for the use of lime on an acid toll. The difference between limed and unllmed spinach Is •o great as to lead one to think heavy manuring or fertilizing was the cause.

Angle of Campaign to Eradicate Tuberculosis An Important angle of the campaign to eradicate tuberculosis from cattle U shown by the figures on the occurrence of this disease In hogs. In 1922, one out of every seven pigs slaughtered under federal supervision showed lesions of tuberculosis. A good deal of the meat was considered fit for food, but more than $2,000,000 worth was condemned. Hogs got the disease from cattle. Every herd of cattle that Is cleaned up means the tame Improvement in the hog Industry. Part Company, The man who live, fast soon finds that happiness cannot keep up with him.—Boston Transcript.

Ths Open Mind.

An open mind is u n

mouth isn’t that (N. C.) Observer.

right If your w ®y- — Charlotte

Dr. W. W. Tucker Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeons Office Vine Street. between Wasrington and Wllnut S' Is Greencastle, Indiara.

WANT ADS WANTED:—Young men a I women to learn Morse and Wireless Telegraphy. Railroads, Western Union and Wireless Companies in dire need of operators. We teach you quickly and procure positions at big salaries. Great opportunities for advancement. All expenses low; can earn part. Write today for free catalog. School established fifty years.— DODGE’S TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, Monroe Street, Valparaiso, Indiana.

.TANGLEFOOT

■

Sticky Fly Paper

Mo*t effective and aanitnryflv uettroyer known. Collet ts aii'i hold* fliei. Easily dmpo*e'l/ b No drador paralysed full ing ev«rywhere. Sold by grocer* and drugg ita. thi o a w rm m co. Guano *Antw.. mk »l

li

NEW MAYS VILLE Miss Milly Modlin spent Friday night with her brother, Filmore Modlin. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clements called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weller ® n d daughter Saturday night. Miss Bertha Malayer spent Saturday night with Mary Beam. Mrs. John Cramer is suffercing of a fractured arm. Blanche Cramer spent week with home fu’Jts. Mr. and Mi.*s. Dan Hope spent Sunday afternoon with their daugnter, Mrs. Chauneuy Perkins. Mrs. Roy Chatpam sent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John Kefauver. Mrs. Sam Galbreath and daughter, Gladys of near Danville were in N* w Maysville Wednesday >afternoon.

Th* Answer. “more.’’—London Opinion.

always

Our Part

There’s a divinity that ends, but It’s up to ua

meet.

shajie* our

to make them

NEW PRINCIPAL F«R HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCED TODAY The school bWd announced todsy that F. L. Buipenburg of Columbu* Indiana, assisL'ant principal of * * Columbus Higjh School had been tendered the position as principal of t f local high school.