Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1924 — Page 2

Pant 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

THUSSPAY, OCTOEEr 3D. 19^

Bftlcr iitiyj OF THE WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ensor, of south west of Greencastle, / parents of a son, born Thursday. Mrs. Earl Heber, of this city, ’ .1 > has been seriously ill following 1 mental breakdown suffered re was taken to the Stern Sanitor > 1 Indianapolis in the Prevo & ambulance Thursday, for tr< • n' Mrs. Heber has been in the :.:r. County Hospital for over a <

cj. E. faiiiiei of this city, escaped injury when the Dodge coupe which she was driving went into the ditch and turned over, alter hittirg another machine, on the Nation 1 road, east of Manhattan, Sunday afternoon. Occupants of the other car also escaped injury. The accident oc curred just a short distance east of V. > '•re '. here Mrs. Farmer featured i\ ; .11. .• '•'■•‘dent several weeks t'he L ge cui;p . which was . .. slightly managed was token to .e Franklin Sti :t Cc.va-\ for ret ^irs.

Miss Elizabeth Ward spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

No estimation of the cro Greencastle Friday could be It was undoubtedly the largest ber of people that has ever l. the city at one time.

in le. in

Mr. and Mrs. C n and the form . Priest of north ed to Indianapi K. Priest , wh t* lit •'.lowing a iecent co-i plications, '.ch • ! .th_ h

i :'trin Priest and 1 : .other, Mrs. C. >. •;•( ncastle, mot 1 i Sunday to visit is critically ill at p:tal. The latter . ju breakdown, ip:: a; ii n and othHis condition is is held for his

Miss Lorene Lovett, who ho b * n visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner and other relatives and friends here has returned to her home in Indianap olis.

Mrs. Nellie Matson Brown and Mrs. Eizabeth Eppinghousen, of Chicago, came to Greencastle to be the guests of Mrs. Brown’s brother, Reese F. Matson, during the Centennial celebration. Mrs. Matson and Mrs. Eppinghousen are staying at the Hotel Richardson, while tmre.

A. L. Padgett, of Fillmore, has

filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court 1 against Paul Coleman and Eva M.j Coleman to collect $115, interest and 1 principal of a promissory note alleged 1 overdue and unpaid. Fred V. Thomas. Greencastle attorney, is representing

the plaintiff in the complaint.

Slight damage was done to a coal shed at the home of Mrs. V. M. Rawlin.. Oiive street, shortly before noon Monday, when hot ashes near a coal shed set the shed afire. The Greencastle F ire Department which made a quick run, extinguished the small blaze oefore the fire could spread. A smoking furnace under the office of Dr. \V. M. McGaughey. on east Washington street, resulted in Mayor Zeis sending in an alarm for the Fire Department at near 7:45 o’clock Tuesday morning. Smoke pouring from the w indows alarmed Mayor Zeis who

was passing.

On October 24, the City of Connersville dedicated a new High School building. The Herald is in receipt of the program of the Dedicatory Exercises program sCnt to Edwin C. Dodson. superintendent of the schools in Connersville. Mr. Dodson will be remembered by Greencastle people as former superintendent of the Green-

castle schools.

Miss Ida Sheets of Chicago is spend Robert L. O'FIair 430.90 ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie C. Overstreet 140.30 George Sheets on Central Avenue. Baptist Church 280.60 Anna Wright 110.80

Gordon Prevo, of this city was in Jesse E. Weik Indianapolis on business, Wednesday. Henry F. and Sarah F. Hall — Otto F. and Alice M. Lakin

A representative of the Seagrave F'ire apparatus manufacturing com-

pany of Columbus, Ohio,

Tuescay evening. He is interested in equipping the local Fire D^part-

Sycamove Street

Nancy J. Martin

was here Benjamin Hayden

1 Robert W. and Ida M. Hill .

. 196.80 . 190.18 . 190.18 $160.02 . . 80.64 . 125.37

day at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rule attended

a birthday surprise, Sunday on Verley Burnham. About fifty relatives and friends were present to enjoy the feast at noon and wish Verley many

more such pleasant occasions.

friends.

There will be services at Somers., church Sunday at 10:30 a. n, Mr .and Mrs A. V. Thomas Qf Indinaapclis were down on the farm

Michael A. Wolfe 62.69

ment with a new chemical fire fight-! Edgai . c an(1 Edith M white . .61.74 ing trucK. A demonstrator chemical; Loui8e A Denman 186.16

over Sunday,

Several from here attended the „<•<

Cloverdale was well represented by | querade social at Lee Halls m' , '

its residents at **-' ni«.h,

G 1 et ncastle.

Miss Florence Foster spent several days last week here on account of not

being well.

Ei nest Trout and family of Green-

at night.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glidewell mot

ored down from Indianapolis Sunday and spent the nay with Mrs. r'hs

Ferrand and daughter Ferol. R. L. Pierce of Greencastle \ Vri

truck will be brought here within thei Jai . M and Martha A Beeves 120.33 castle spent Sunday as the guests of Pierce of Salt Lick. Kentucky.

this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Rice of Indianapolis, were here Friday, to see the Putnam County Centennial celebration.

! Major John Dunbar, oldest living DePauw University graduate, was taken home, from the Putnam County ■ Hospital, Sunday. Major Dunbar had : ; been confined to the hospital by ill-!

ness for several weeks.

David Vanlandingham, age about 30, of Limedale, suffered a fractured left leg early Tuesday morning, when the leg was caught between a steel rail and a rock, at the Midwest Cnjsh ed Stone Quarry. The leg was broken at the ankle. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. R. Hutcheson, where

the injury was attended.

The School of Religious Education held in the high school every Monday night is progressing nicely. A chapel of twenty minutes is held from 7:50 to 8:10. Last Monday night Rfv. Henry McLain spoke at this time. His topic was a characterization of John the Baptist as was given by Jesus. Jesus had a fine apprepriation of the Baptist. His message was modern; it had to do with labor .soldiers and all classes of people. The Baptist was strong in his appeal of right. "Jesus likened the kingdom of God to a walled city.” said Rev . McLain and he quoted the passage "The Kingdom of heaven suffereth violence and violence taketh by force. The kindgom of God, he continued,” is likened to a walled city and in it are treasures that are had only by those that are willing to hurl themselves against it.’

Nancy E. Hill 120.33 |Hattie McCoy (two lots) .... 187.11

Katie and Henry Person 62.69 erai weeks ago is now almost

Roy C. and Clarice Smith ... 186.16 recovered.

Mrs. Emma Brown. Mrs. Trout who countered an automobile wteck sev-

fully

Pruitt and sons of

Paul Allen and Lawrence Allen of Rushville were here Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner and to attend the Centennial Day celebration homecoming. Each are former residents of Greencastle.

George Murphy, of north Greencastle, suffered a fractured left collar bone when a Ford Touring car, driven by Ralph “Bill” Ash, north College avenue turned over near Veedersburg, Saturday. Other youths in the car including Ash, escaped injury.

The Fred V. Thomas Corporation, of Marion County, has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court against Earl Humphrey, of south of Greencastle, for the collection of a promissory note and foreclosure of a chattel mortgage. A total judgement of $220 is asked by the plaintiff.

Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Mrs. F. C. Tilden were in Indianapolis, Saturday.

Mrs. E. B. Evans has purchased a new Lincoln 5-passenger Sedan.

Ed Hamilton, Charles McGaughey, and A. J. Huff drove to Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon, to witness the Wabash-Butler football game.

One of the most interesting relics exhibited during the Centennial is an old black beaded collar, the property of Miss Mayme Boher of this city, exhibited in the Jones-Stevens Drug store window. The collar belonged to Miss Bober’s mother, a resident of Greencastle, Pennsylvania, who was a personal friend of the members of the Ephriam Dukes family. in Greencastle, Pa. It was this family that came to this community and who named this town after their former home town in Pennsylvania.

Too much speed costs C. J. Stone and Clyde Gallion of Bloomington and Julian Williams of Greencastle, $1 and costs each in city court Monday 'morning. The three, all of whom are High School students, were ar-. rested Sunday by City Fireman Wil- ! li»m Jones and Weldon Stone, for speeding on west Walnut street. The three youths were said to be using the concrete pavement as a speedway, disregarding nil the speed laws of | the city in an altc-ript to find out which had the tastest car. The boys were arraigned Sunday but plead not guilty and were tried be ore Mayor Zeis in city court Monday morning. (

Three Fillmore youths were given uspended sentences at the Plainfield Reformatory, by Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court, Monday, on charges of entering a Fillmore restaurant and to stealing chickens. The boys, it was alleged, broke into the restaurant and took cigarettes and other merchandise. The boys were Marvin Ogles, 15, Emmett Haymer, 16, and Orville

Scott, 15.

Prof. L. E. Mitchell, professor of Journalism in DePauw University was a guest and gave a talk on the subject: "Newspapers,” at the regular luncheon of the Rotary club. Wednesday noon. The talk was interesting and instructive. Th“ program committee as appointed by President John Cannon for next month is Charles Barnaby, Charles Moffett and Charles Huestis.

EXPECT MANY ROOTERS AT BUTLER

GAME

SOUTH PART OF TOWN WANTS A POLICEMAN

When the Tiger meets the Bull dog at Indianapolis next Saturday, the jungle team will be more than well represented by a band of followers that will compose almost the entire student body of DePauw. Men in charge of the ticket selling at the Butler stronghold have already block ed off an entire stand for the follow-

ers of the Greencastle invaders and Greencastle Friday and came here to

it is understood that if this number of seats fails to accommodate the demand for tickets from DePauw rooters, an additional section will be re-

served.

Plans for the Tiger invasion are now being made and preliminary

dope points to a parade through the castle Friday and came to Amity

downtown streets of Indianapolis, with the DePauw military band and the drum corps leading the march. It is likely that the parade will stop at the Hotel Severin, wh^re the fans w. i give some preliminary yells for

oi 1 Asbury.

If the traction company comes to terms, several special cars will be chartered by students and people of Greencastle who are interested in

Bainbridge and

Roy Ferrand and family were ah', Sunday visitors with Mrs. leii'and

• and daughter.

Mrs. Beryl Foster and Mrs. R. A. I Misses Lillian O’Hair. Nona p aC( , Fester of Indianapolis visited Gay-land Georgia Bettis called on lord Foster at Chicago last Wednes-j Ferrand. Sunday evening, day. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh and M; Maurice Yc:k who is attending fhejand Mrs. Lee Hixson and daughter of School of Pharmacy spent the weeklLinten spent Saturday night end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. (Sunday with Mr. and Mis.

R. York. ’ O’Hair.

Miss Pearl Maze, teacher in Green-j >Mr. Isaac Fall of Cambridge, Ind ccstle High School spent the week j was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harher end with her parents in Cloverdale. Crow over the week end. Mi. Fail Roy Vestal and wife of Crawfords-1 was a former resident of Bi. qjjapvi'le attended the Centennial at el. This is his first visit back here in

53 years.

visit Mr. Vestals parents, Mr. and Miss Helen O'Hair was talon serMrs. James Vestal, Friday night iously ill Monday afternoon borderMrs. James Vestal who has been in ill jing on appendicitis. Dr. W. \\ xiukhealth the last month remains about Ur was called to see her. the same. j Mr. and Mrs. John Watts le;i MonMiss Virginia Coffman of Terre j day night for Garner, Iowa

Ferol

and

Oscar

• I

I .. .. here

Haute Siate Normal was at Green-, they were called by the -•■nnus in-

to

ness of Mr. Watts brother Ross

visit the week end with her parents Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Coffman. Orris Pickens and wife entertain-

ed a large number of relatives, Sun-

day.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rood, Monday, Oct. 20 a daughter, Mildred

Alberta.

On account of ill health A. L. Secres has found it necessary to dispose

Quite a number from her. intended the Mangun sale, Tuesday.

which was started Iasi nig'it, the DePauw fans will be aroused to a pitch of frenzy over the coming battle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, of Gary, came Saturday and were here over the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, west Poplar street, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Hughes was formerly in the furniture business in Greencastle. He is now managing a large furniture store in Gary.

Robert Mahoney and Mrs. Pearl Scroggins, both popular young people of this city, were married here Saturday, by the Rev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of the Baptist Church. The groom is employed as a driller and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allee, of north Greencastle. The bride has been a clei.: at Allen Bros. Dry goods store. They will live here.

A petition signed by merchants and citizens of south Greencastle, asking that they be given police protection was read by Councilman R. P. Mullins at the session of the city

Council, Tuesday evening.

The petition asks that a special

officer be assigned to the south parti Vry _ outs for 0uzer Du honorary ot the city to be 0:1 duty trom 1 {dramatic fraternity of DePauw Univ-

o’clock in the evening until 5 o'clock

in the morning, each night.

w SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN , Children suffering from intes- inal worms are cross, restless and unhealthy. There are other symptoms, however. If the

of his harness shop. The Cloverdale child , 19 ^ rings under the

... eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in

seeing the game in order that the Hardware and Lumber Company will j t ^ a i mosfc a certainty that worms crowds may be taken over at a reduc- take the contents ot the shop to their are eating away its vitality. The surest

ed rate. If the team maintains the practice clip through the week,

Mrs. Fay Pickens of Jamesville, 36c. Sold by

Wisconsin, who is visiting relatives here and has been seriously ill of grip

for several days is slowly recovering —

and hopes to be able to return to her

in the Odd Fellows Building remedy for worms is White’s Cream Vermi-

ic* fu 8e- It is positive destruction to the

on Main Street, about Decembei 1st. , worin9 But harmless to the child. Price

R. P. MULLINS

D .'.TER DU TRY-OUTS

IN LITTLE THEATER home before long. Mr. Pickens who is | ———o— - here now, is son of Mrs. George 1

Wingfield.

George W. Murphy, of north Green castle, has been granted a divorce from Nellie Murphy, by Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court, on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment.

The Greencastle High School basketball team defeated the Mecca High School team, of Parke County, in the opening game of the season for the local team Thursday night, by the decisive score of 33 to 11. Masten and Tate, regulars from last year’s quintet, starred for the Greencastle team. The contest was played on the Mecca floor.

Attention has been called by Mayor Charles Zeis, that although Greencastle entertained the largest crowd in its history last Friday, there were no special police to assist in handling the crowd, nor was there an arrest. This at least indicates a most orderly crowd, which is no exception for Putnam County folks.

Miss Ailene McKinney, a DePauw University student, who has been ill at the Putnam County Hospital, suffering of influenza and pneumonia, was improved Tuesday and able to be removed to her home in Petersburg, Ind. Her mother who has been here with her, accompanied her home.

Only a slight amount of damage was done, by an early morning fire at the home of Michael Burdette on nor:h College avenue, Saturday. A small hole was burned in the roof before the Greencastle Fire Department reached the scene and extinguished the blaze. Firemen were unit Je to determine as to how the fire originated. It; started on the under side of a tin roof. Coed ’, at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house, corner of Indiana and Poplar streets, alarmed ai the burning out of a fine, called the Fire Department at near 9:30 o’clock Friday evening. No damage .was done.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Barnaby and Mrs. Howard Barnaby, who have been spending the summer at the Barnaby cottage at Lake Maxinkukee, have returned to Greencastle for the winter, Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair and Mrs. Howard, Barnum were in Indianapolis, Saturday to attend the P. E. O. luncheon. Mrs. O’Hair, accompanied by Mrs. Barnum, was on the luncheon program, for a vocal solo.

Walter E. Morrison, traffic manager, of the Indiana Portland Cement Co., was in Greencastle today. Mr. Morrison who formerly resided here is now living in Indianapolis, where the general offices of the Indiana | Port land Cement Co., are located.

The Democratic State Committee has called M. J. Murphy to Allen and Noble counties to make campaign speeches. Mr. Murphy has spoken in these counties in former campaigns.

Nathan Call, cashier of the Roachdale bank, and Arlie Priest, cashier of the Bainbridge bank, were callers at the office of county treasurer Wilber Clodfelter, Tuesday morning. Mr. |Call brought $18,000 tn nay taxes for customers of his bank, while Mr. Priest brought $13,000 for the same

purpose.

Mrs. George Johnson and son Richard of Indianapolis, are spending t\,e week-en I with the former's mother', Mrs. J. Y. Denton, north Madison St.

Mrs. Frank Donner spent Tuesday n Indianapolis.

| Lawrence Black, of Martinsville, a 1 former Greencastle man, who owned !a farm east of town, was in Greencastle, Tuesday, on business.

I

The marriage of Oscar A. Kinsey and Miss Zella O’Hair, both popular young people of this city, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother. M -. Emma O’Hair, on north Jackson street at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. The marriage ceremony was read by the Rev. Paul Vietzke, pastor of the Brick Chapel Methodist church. The couple will reside in this city, where the groom is half-owner of the West Side Cafeteria. The bride, who is a graduate of Greencastle High School has been employed at the Allen Brothers store. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kinsey, of Parke county. With a victory each in former games, a rubber game between the Greencastle Specials and the Clinton Push baseball teams, will be played on the Zinc Mill diamond tomorrow ; ' moo” r* 2:30 o’clock.

Among the Greencastle women who went to Indianapolis today to attend the Convention of the State Federation of Clubs which meets at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are Mrs. F. A. Arnold, Miss Genevieve Ames, Mrs. T. G. Yunker, Mrs. H. L. O'Hair, Mrs. R. A. Ogg, Mrs. F. L. O’Hair and Mrs. R. W. Pence.

! Edgar Prevo of the Prevo store was iin Terre Haute on business, Tuesday. Rev. Henry L. Davis was in Indl.anapolis on business, Tuesday.

1 Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, west Washington street and Mrs. William Graham. west Poplar street .are visiting Mrs. P. P. Stoner at Pendleton, for a

few days.

I

The Annual District Meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soc- ; ieties, convenes at Terre Haute, i Thursday and Friday. The session on Thursday will open at 2 o’clock. The Friday morning session will begin at 8:45. The members of this organization are urged to attend these meetings. The Auxiliary report and the Service Craft will be

given Friday morning.

The City Street Department was engaged with a fire hose flushing the down town streets this morning of the debris which collected during the county Fair and the Centennial celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen, Sr., of this city, spent the day Tuesday in Indianapolis.

Charles McCurry of the J. E. McCurry furniture store, went to Sterling, Illinois, on business, Wednesday,

After a discussion as to whether the city should pay for a special policeman or whether the merchants in south Greencastle should themselves, hire an officer the petition was carried over until the next meeting of the city council. Remonstrances of residents on west Walnut street against the method in which automobiles are parked on this newly improved street, was presented to the council. The resiednts asked that a parking line be placed on this street to compel all machines to park parallel with the curb. As parallel parking is supposed to prevail in all resident districts of the city nothing was done in the matter. A general discussion by the council of automobile parking in the city, followed the objections of parking on west Walnut street. It is probable that several new parking ordinances may be introduced in the near future. Several members of the council alsoraised objections against several local garages, who have been obstructing streets with cars near their places

of business.

Final adoption of assessment rolls for street improvement, on west Walnut street and on Beveridge street, against the resident property owners on these streets, was made at the regular session of the city council, Tues-

day evening.

The assessment roll for the improvement of west Walnut street, was accepted by the council with the pro-1 vision that the clerk withhold the fin • al voucher, until E. C. McDaniel, contractor, had done some necessary cleanup work on the street. Final acceptance of trie assessment roll on north Indiana street was held i over until the next meeting by the council ,as the result of the objection of William Handel, who thought that his assessment was too high. | The assessment rolls for improvements against property owners on I Spring avenue and Sycamore street, 1 w-ere presented to the council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Final adoption of the assessment rolls will be made by the council at its next regular meeting November 11 and property owners will be given the opportunity to remonstrate at

that time.

The assessment rolls are

lows:

Spring Avenue

! Homer C. Morrison William F. Switzer Gdn. . . Greencastle School City . .

Jesse W. Weik 106.01 'Elizabeth Ames 92.50 Flora D. and Jas. G. Campbell 270.51 Reese F. Matson 431.70 DePauw University (two lois) 423.12 Alice Thomas 389.46

ersity. were held in the Little Theatre, West College, yesterday afternoon. Sixteen students most of them with previous dramatic experience, were chosen for membership in the

organization.

The try-outs consisted of several tests in individual acting ability through which the prospects were put in order to select the best talent. Besides the number chosen for membership, several others were given opportunity for a second try-out, which if passed successfully, will permit them to membership in the

fraternity.

Those already selected for membership will be pledged to the organization at a special meeting of Duzer Du in about two weeks. Arrange-

BELLE UNION

A large crowd attended the funeral

services of Pleasant Hurst, held at

Mill Creek church Thursday o’clock, in charge of Rev. Willis

of Cloverdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Otha McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. Dora Day spent

Sunday in Terre Haute.

A large number from here attended the Centennial celebration held at i

Greencastle Friday.

Those who attended church at I Bloomington Sunday morning and motored on to Nashville and other | points in Brown County were; Mr.' and Mrs. R. E. Larkin, Mrs. Miranda j Pruitt, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moser!

Dr. W. W. Tucker Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeons

Gm! Office Vine Street,

ments will also be made to pledge the , , ., . . .. . ■ , an<1 son ' the Misses Clova and A ma

successful applic. its in the second

tryouts.

At a special meeting of Duzer Du last evening, following the try-outs, plans were piade for the prst Duzer Du production of the year. According to an announcement from the org anizution headquarters, the play will

Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of i this place, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane of Stilesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy! Pickins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan and children and Mrs. G. A. * Dobbs, of Greencastle, and Miss'

Mary Cline of Covington.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCammack,

be given on the evenings of Novem . T ,•

ber 26 and 27. These dates falling l" d,ana P<> 1 >*> were Sunday guests (

between Wasnington and Walnut Streets Greencastle, Indiana.

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

at Thank giving time. It is possible that the dates may bp changed when announcements are made by the University concerning the Thanksgiv-

ing program.

Selections for the cast of the next Duzer Dn play will be made in a few days, at which time other plans for the production will have been made. OoverdaSe News

fol-

$390.91 . 234.34 . 407.01

George Furney and wife of Greencastle visited William Furney and

with, Sunday.

Joe O'Mullane of Terre Haute spent' Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mullane. Virgil Rogers of DePauw spent 1

of Robert . McCammack and wife. -

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Alley and

daughter were in Indianapolis Fri- .mwi

day. j \ irgil Blue and family have moved ! to the home of Mrs. Julia Blue south ot town. Mrs. Eva Scott and son have moved to Mr. Blue’s property here. 1 Harry and Clara Mnbb and Miss ' oletha Kellnr went to Cloverdale,

[Saturday afternoon.

Sunday visitors of B. F. Raikes and! family were Jerry Scott and family,) of Lebanon. Gail Morris and family,! Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, Elmer Paris and family and Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Ally and daughter.

Henry Anderson and wife w-ere Saturday night and Sunday visitors

of relatives near Poland.

Sunday visitors of J. H. McCam-

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mell Rog- ni:lr k and family were Charles Hoi ers. | linggworth and wife and Mr. apd Fred Clearwaters is on the sick Mrs. Hunt of Indianapolis. Evening list, but not serious we hope. ,callers were Vorce Cummings and

Prof. Jewel Vaughan has moved family,

from the Flint property in town to ! Mrs. Emery McCammack

Monday night

his country home two miles southeast

of town.

The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs. Charles Pickens Tuesday Novem ber 4th 2 p. m. A good attendance is requested to be present. William Furney spent Sunday with his family in Cloverdale. Ml’S. Eva Cohn and daughter Nota accompanied by Alex Nugent started for Florida last Saturday to be gone for an indefinite time. Mrs. Cohn is

in ill health.

spent

parents.

with her

James K. Hurst and wife.

Mrs. CecH Carpenter spent Wednes day and Thursday with Mrs. J. H. Me

Cammack and daughter.

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SOMERSET

Our farmers have about all been 1 rushed this week hulling clover hnd ,

beans.

Thomas How-lett and Clarence,

Mrs. Molly Horn left for Oaktown Scobee returned last week from a ten Monday to spend wme time with Mr.'days motor trip to Kentucky where!

they visited with relatives and

and Mrs. Marvel Polk.