Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greeneastle, Ind., postoffice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor, i u City Editor' Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South .Jackson Street, j GreencMtle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, ?T00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; in Gieencustle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2V. cents a line. Average 6 words to a line. Additional charge of Tic a line for poetry.
WEDS YOUTH WHO SHOT HER
r^\
BEWARE
TmARK{ED MENrjSj, 1 M<L?M DEHA ATS': |L ^ Copyilcin l;i27, W{ca«r l>ro.'.'* tetures Inc. . E or MARRIED MEN,* starring Irapo Rioh, Is a Warner Bros. piituric-tlan c* this rs/il.
by Norm a
Myra Martin, scrrrtary tn Leonard Ollbcrt, n prominent divane lauyer. to tchom *he is cnoao>’il, hat taken rare of l.rr younger ulster. Ilclenc, since their mother's death. In Myras office. Helene wet: Huntley Fitcldon. a notorious ah':ut louii whose wife. .Vila, i • tploying Gilbert to handle her t : II attempt at divorcing SlidI, Myra minis her sister against ’ njan lut Hileiie, although in11 rest cd in F.alph Hay lor, is fasr ntiled by Khcldon. Sheldon asks llilcnc to his hunting lodge, hut
Sha thrust a sniv. tiiioecoininK felt hat on her head and pullad it low over her oyea Tlint shiuld do the trick. Myra laughed to heraelf again. Then eho went around the corner to the garage and got out her small car, stepped in and took tire wheel.
CHAPTER VI
At fleven Oaks a man In Informal evening clothes stood surveying the spacious room about hint A lou (Ire burned low In the big, stone 'chimney place. Overhead great
:!yra, discovering the Intufaliott, | forown, smokc-stalncd beams gleam-
; rblds her sister tn go. Helene refuses to obey and Myra locks her tn
her room.
chart: Myra paced gry tiger in
V—Continued the door like an ana cage. Helene's
poundings and sereamings made her taut nerves almost snap. She tried to think clearly, to see her way. Then, suddenly, she began to have another idea. It came alroost in a Hash. If she could carry : : out—what an Uca! She bo- • i to smllo to herself, pacing ;; ,-rn Heleno'a screams were -• !i -. lag fainter. The child was ■o' ibly becoming tired by her tantrum. Hut sho was safe there ’.hero was no possible chance for her osrap • now. Myra rattled the two keys in her pockets and began to <unilp. Sho would play a game with Mr. Huntley Sheldon hers 1; She would show hint that there ..;■ someone who could not he inilttenced by his sleazy, cheap talk VVHU a light step, and a gurgle of tfinpliter, Myra turned to Iter -sn room She surveyed herself ,n i-.aror. Vta, that was about
KjBk ia
4 I
lU/, , it
r^l
clcuoaa. — ' '
Hhc surveyed herself tn the mir-
ror.
the proper costume—only the shoes wore wrong, the tie and the m.r iMip. “ut sho would soon romi - that. She hunted nlxtut In her ; until .sit.: located a dowdy i cf brogues. She 'ook off the
■ < ' >
nod laced up the walking oxfords. They made her feet look fairly large, and they wore old enough to be almost shabby. Then she 'ook of? her suit and began replacing It by an older one—one that hud not seen the tailors for some
little time.
Finally she sat down before her mirror and began removing tho powder from her face. She dabbed on cleansing cream, then rubbed it off and then rubbed In cold cream. Finally her face began to gleam la the soft lights. She wiped most all the cream >*w.iy and then discovered that sho looked Just "shiny." There, that was splendid Sho looked more closely at herself In the mirror and nodded an ap
proval.
Then she searched In her dressing table ani brought forth a colorless. gray tie that she had al ways hated. She had bought It once, when sha was In a hurry, und sho had scarcely ever used It. It was too toneless, altogether, with her brown hair and her delicate coloring. That would do, splendidly. She pulled the tie about until It assumed a sort of out-of rhapo appearance, and then sho put it on, tying It slightly crooked. And then she fumbled around until she found a ca«e, and from It she took a pair of hen y, tortoise shell rimmed glasses that she used for reading when her eye. felt tired. Sho laid them on thi table before her. Her hair sho let down, shook It out. and began pulling It back and twisting It into an uncomfortable kr it. She adjusted the eyeglasses and stared at herself. Tho strange.- t looking creature she had ever seen stared back at her from the mirror. She was a caricature In- ' A arlcature. not of herself, hut of a prim, slald woman of the • ■ always Interesting herself In s . ‘her purr'in's buslnens. She could have been almost any kind of a worker who took herself, her business and the world aorjoufliy.
ed hazily in the soft light Over balcony railings that marked the passageway to the upper floor rooms hung Indian blankets Ih-.-lr vivid colors subdued In the dimness of the evening. Heavy portleroa wero pulled acrose the windows, shutting off the world outside, where stars blinked iu a deep,
moonless night.
"You have everything ready, as I told you, Ito?" Huntley Sheldon turned to a Japanese boy who was putting the finishing touches to a large tray on which rested a doranter, two llqtte'ir glasses, and a large, carved «•!. tot to box lit poke, al »wly In ills meticulous, Jnpinese way. only he changed almost all the ‘T" PI lesdy lot. glasses, food, ev'thing My niuko
ev'thlng."
"Very good. Ho Now you understand that you're to retire—make yourself very scarce, see?" The Jap grinned "Yes, sir. my see. My know—Come back time lor blmkfMt. yea?" "That's right. Now clear out. I can (md everything i want, my-
self ”
“Velly good My go" ito started towards the door, but halted Instantly at (he sound of Sheldon's
voire.
“O. hy the way, Ito," Sheldon was saying, 'I wish you'd disconnect tlie telephone as you luavu. I .- han't want to be bothered by any
calls."
“Yes, sir Velly good" Ito glided noiselessly from the room, closing the door carefully behind bis padded heels. Sheldon glanced nt his watch. Fight-thirty. Plenty of time lie picked up a poker and leisurely stirred tho lire Tiny sparks went dying up find out Into the night. The .#.■ Hared up, grow b-*,liter. Shadows danced grotesquely, palpitating llbe breathing monsters. The room leaped If) g-eater lightness Sheldon act down before the fireplace and Ut a cigarette, drawing long breaths of bl'.-e white smoke and watching them trail lazily out again. Michel should be able to make good time on a night like this It war, fine for driving Almost wished ho'il (tone himself Rut that would have been so much of a nuisance. No. better to have stayed here and have all arrangements made so that everything was well umlo-c. stood and properly attended to It might he a IfUlo hard to walk Into the room with a girl like Helene and try to explain to Ito that he ’ ■ to do tho disappearing act. No, things were a lot tetter as they
were.
Sheldon got up slowly and went over to the hlg buffet and mixed himself a whisky-soda. Might ns well he comfortable while he waited. Ho drifted back to the lire, rl.v s in hand, and stared Into the redne-s of the burning logs. He wasn’t minding waiting. In the least. Rather lent r. flavor to any afuiir Sort of an anticipatory glamour to It And he never had long to wait for anyone—and no one ever disappointed him. He was just tho sort of person that people didn't disappoint And he was never In a hurry. He know that If he waited long enough, he could niways get what ho wanted. But ho never bothered waiting. There were ton many (bings to occupy
him, without that.
What should he tell Helene about the other people not being there. O. pass It off in some way. Explain tliat they had been called out of town—that he couldn't get the ones lie had wanted at tho last moment, and rather than have any ntlmra l.aA .1 • , J
others he had thought that the two of them could have a much nicer 111-' par y just all alone. He could usually handle women, ami the rHn rd W h0 . U | Sed haU llU1 ° t0 do With Ue effect he created. It would all
work out all right
With all his reflections, however. RhnMo" a8 °?? thlnB that Huntley bhil Ion could not, fortunately or
unfortunately. eeu . And lhat M 6 C!lr 11181 "’ 0nt 8 I lp Cdlug
past his own. j„ gt as Uls car near-
l i he t t wn ,, For a few seconds tw ® deadlights had glared at
each other, as though scenting mischief, and then they had been lowered, and the two cars passed whizzing alongside each other a moment and then blurring foggily Into the night The little car looked as chough it wero "hell bent for
k?* Hie girl behind the
wheel dldn t look as though she paring any haven ot peace-
(To be continued) H
County Unit Roads Adlan Lumber Co 25.40 Purdue University 4.50 Reese Buis 2.50 M. E. Cooper 12.00 Guy Wright, road construct. 2674.1)0 j Ind. State Highway Com. con. 1650.06 Gravel Road Repair W. D. James 135.00 Browning Hammond Hdw. Co. .. 2.25 Franklin Street Garage 24.79 Hufford Ruggles Co 376.15 John Cook & Sons 45.92 Sweet and Wright 20.00 Standard Oil Co 38.76
Elmer Blue 6.25
Geo. Thompson 1026.67 W. F. M. S. Holds Its Morrison Bros 46.25 January Meeting'
Scohee Bros 40.70, The W. F. M. S. of the Methodist
James E. Bratton 1.00 ,Church held their January mm tin^ ^ Neal Grider> Miss Ethel Bo ^
Former Del’auw Girl
Will Be Honored
Mrs. Thomas Hood, Jr., will be honor guest at a bridge party and meeting to be given by the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle Monday evening, J a n. 16 at the home of the president, Mis. James H. Ruddell. 59 West Fall Creek boulevard. Assistant hostesse will be
..fler one year In a Worcester, Mass., hospital with a bullet In he ■ iy fired by her sweetheart. Raymond Wentworth, Mary O'ConniM 1, isl 17, Is now on her honeymoon with him. She had been shot Gurlni 1 sweethearts’ quarrel, but even shooting did not stop her front getUnj tier man. (Jntfcrnatlonsi Newurtell
COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS
ALLOWANCES
Ford Lucas, Clk. sal., exp. .. $189.37 T. R. Woodburn Co., elk exp. .. 46.50 Hazel M. Lovett, uud. deputy . 62.50 W. D. Lovett, sal., off. exp. .. 300.65 W. O. Clodfelter, salary 200.00 Leona L. Coo]>er, rec. sal. exp. 121.61 T. R. Wdodburn, rec. off. exp. . 82.50 Edward Eiteljorge, Sher. sal. 175.00 W. M. McGaughey, twp. poor . 40.00
A. E. Ayler, twp. poor
A NT) | Raymond & McCullough, Wash. 12.00 Hamilton Book Store, Wash. .. 3.83 Glen R. Frye, Warren 37.73
Court House
Everett Williams, repairs .... 91.00 James Garl, repairs 32.50 Fred Reising, County farm .... 18.00 Geo. Coffman, Janitor 100.83
Court House
Frank Roberts, labor 12.00 John B. Hamm, labor 3.00 Chas. Webster, janitor 100.83 Sarah Burke, labor 15.00 . 61.90 Browning, Hammond Hdw. sup. 5.00
W. G. O’Neal Co 194.60 in the church parlors. Mid West Slone Co 1253.45 Parnell led the devotions. Her subD. Adams Co 16.00 ject was "The Reading of the Word,” Beck Sales Co 327.60 it included several poems, one df
Grant Allen 58.»0 which is:
■e
Henry Allen 171.91 Chas. W. Silvy 21.20 Lee Meyers 87.58 A. G. Sutherlin 193.90 Chas. Miller 50.80 Dan Hall 43.43 Verner Houck 24.25 Chas. Simmons 21.75 Raleigh McVeigh 34.65 James Bugg 23.25 Bert Wright 54.05 Cedric Prichard 76.33 C. B. Knauer 30.00 Rex Hathaway 112.23 A. J. Johnson ...,- 9.40 Layman Helper 93.00 Geo. Thomas 433.20 Albert Houck 41.50 Jno. D. Alice 58.75 Frank Arnold 25.30
L. W. Veach, twp. poor 107.00 Kiger Co., supplies
. 9.3,S 22.50 13.00 20.00 30.00
568.96 162.65 to to
. t9.40 . 46.20 . 04.11
442.96 177.26 21.00
10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00
237.00
Dependent Children
Family Welfare Amos Nicholson ..... . . .... Goldie Irwin Dooma York Clara Brown Mrs. Ray Bell C. C. Hurst, Co. farm ins. ..,
County Farm Supplies
Morrison Bros King, Morrison and Foster ... R. P. Mullins High Point Oil Co Fhlris McCammack James Nelson Sinclair Refining Co Jno. F. Bauer Co
Chas. J. Arnold, pub. printing 331.92
Geo. P. Walker, council sal. Jno. Sinclair, council sal. ... W. B. Bridges, council sal. . J. J. Britton, council sal. .. 11. C. Foster, council sal. ... Roy Hillis, council sal Homer Morrison, council sal. Elmer Blue, gravel road rep.
T. K. Woodburn, Clk. offi. esp. 132.15 • has. Arnold, clk. off. exp 11.50 W. E. Gill, and. <»ff. exp 10.99 T. R. Woodburn, aud. off. exp. 784.09 G. Will Conklin, aud. off. exp. .. .80 < has. J. Arnold, aud. off. exp. 120.00 Chas. J. Arnold, treas. off. exp. 80.35 Leona Cooper, rec. add. sal. .. 669.72 Edw. Eiteljorge, pris. board 34.60
Edw. O’Neal, sur. sal., exp. Chas. Arnold, sur. off. exp. Orville O’Neal, sur. off. exp.
John C. Vermillion, supt. sal., exp.
257.33
Chas. J. Arnold, supt. off. exp. ..21.00 Lucile Hart, supt. deputy sal. ..37.50 Chas. Marshall, assessor sal. and office expense 126.90 Chas. Arnold, health com. exp. . 7.50 31. E. Cooper, com. sal 100.00
VV. F. DaVis, com. sal R. R. Buis, com. sal John James, co. atty. sal. ... S. A. Vermilion, seh. utt. off. and exp
Township Poor
J. VV, Eggers, Jackson 17.07 J. F. Bartlett, Jackson 10.01 Cecil Wilson, Franklin 4.50 J. C. \\ ilsqn, Franklin 5:53 J. C. Wilson, Franklin 24.81 Frank Edwards, Monroe 30.00 Farmers Store, Monroe 15.00 Arthur E. Weller, Monroe 63.15 C. A. Stack and Co., Clinton .. 11.35 C. C. Tucker, Greeneastle .... 20.00
C. T. Zaring, Greeneastle A. 1). Chew, Greeneastle . J. F. Cannon, Greeneastle
V andalia ( oal Cd, Greeneastle 87.25 E. Hawkins, Greeneastle 26.25 Wright & Shoptaugh, Greencas. 63.3') Edward Eiteljorge, Greeneastle .97 , Moore & Cook, Greeneastle ... 51.90 Oul Drug Co., Greeneastle .... 9.00 j W. A. Cooper, Greeneastle .... 128.97 j
j J. Sudranski, Madison jJ. L. Etter, Madison
Allan Lumber Co.
supplies supplies
U. S. Chemical Co., supplies Janies I. Nelson, supplies ..
H. L. Jackson, supplies 5.50 G. W. Conklin, supplies 1.55
12.00 48.81 . 2.55 32.40 413.13
30.00 Greeneastle Co., supplies 67.00
Wabash Valley Elec. Co., & jail 64.50 Owl Drug Co., jail supplies .... 16.50 Browning Hammond Hdw. Co., jail supplies 1.63 G. W. Conklin, jail sup 3.84 Worrell Mfg. Co., jail sup 20.23 Home Laundry, jail sup 1.86 Mary E. McCullough, County farm matron 25.00 Gather McCullough, supt., sup. 83.00
County Farm Labor
10.00 Glcn Clark b-50 O. N. Hicks 16.50 Lottie Barker 40.00 Cary McCullough 40.00 Rader Hathaway 40.00 C. C. Dimmett 26.00 S. E. Tabor 40.00 VV'. D. James 10.00 Frank Sharp 6.00
County Farm Supplies
Browning Hammond Hdw. Co. .24.15 Jno. J. Gambold 29.38 D. L. Vandament 1.50 Huntington I-aboratories 49.36 True Hixon Lumber Co 15.69 King, Morrison and Foster 20.80 J. E. McCurry 60.00 Trembly and Williams 12.75 S. C. Prevo and Co 46.30 Scobee Bros 19.85 Kohle & Co 27.22 John F. Cash 20.00 Cole Chemical Co 19.94
Dependent Children
ke Claunch 15.00 Amos Nicholson 23.25 Dooma York 20.00 Mary Robertson 16.00 Mrs. Ray Bell 30.OO Clara Brown 30.00 Golda O’Neal 40.00 Frances Byrd 8.00 May Williams 16.00 Elizabeth Sears 40.00 Indpis. Orphan Asylum, inmates Stato Inst 276.00 The Banner, public printing .. 58.29 Chas. J. Arnold, public printing 375.54 John S. Hamilton, tax refund . 10.71
Highway Prel.
Alva Bryan 5.10 Alva Bryan 6.70 Alva Bryan 5.10 Chas. Arnold 66.76 Ward Lovett 2.00
W. J. Bunton 141.25 Herbert Fitsimmons 68.90 J. C. Hinote 67.93 E. B. Wright 21.50 Tilden McNeff 38.60 Roy Terry 27.75 Clarence McCammack 21.00 Robert Terry 15.50 lerature. Sylvia Hurst 28.75 H. J. Shake 25.02 C. M. Furr 8.50 J. McFerran, gas tax 1st dis. 352.86 Walter Dunbar ....second.... 5.00 Cloverdale Hdw. Co. ..third.. 26.25 Ind. State Farm 44.98
VV. E. Gill, Auditor.
2t. Jan. 9-16.
In Christ therfe is no east or west
In him no north or south
But one great fellowship of love
Throughout the whole wide
earth.
Mrs. C, T. Peck reviewed the third chapter of the- Study Book "A straight way toward tomorrow.” Her subject was “The Broader Outlook for the Young People of Foreign Lands. Young people the world over respond to the same influences to their environment to the literature they read and to the pleasures in which
they take part.
The missionaries in foreign fields found that many who had been in mission schools and became Christians must return to non-Christian homes and influences and that about 39 per cent lapsed back into the old life. So in 1912 a union Committee v. a- formed of members from each of the evangelical church, (of which committee our own Miss Clementina Butler was a member) to furnish these young people with Christian lit
=2
WAS BEDFAST WITH RHEUMATISM UNTIL SHE GOT K0NJ0LA
"This New Medicine Restored My Health After A Drug Store Shelf Of Other Remedies Failed,” Says Lady
/jt
250.53 . 35.85
1.60
100.00
. 100.00 . 125.00
sal.
106.76
. 6.00 82.98 47.50
Bridge Repair
Allan Lumber Co 34.94 C. H. Ramsey ;i4.20 Frank Cox 58.8,5 T. R. Woodburn, pros. atty. off .4.10 Geo. B. Rockwell, Co. aud. bond 40.00 t ommercial Casualty Co., coroner b « n h 12.50
14.90 I Allan Lumber Co., Co. Rev. ex. . 1.50
8.00 j Citizens Trust Co., Co. Off. bond 33.00
MRS. A. GEIST
"Konjola ended my rheumatism and restored my health in general after a drug store shelf of other rem edies failed," said Mrs. A. Geist’a statement, living at 2914 Holden Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. "The rheumatism pains centered In my arms and legs. The joints in my legs were stiff and swollen tlmi out of proportion. I couldn’t bend my lingers to hire my shoes. I could hardly move at times and everybody looked upon me as a .cripple. Even baths and other treatments failed to help me and finally I had to go to bed because my feet and legs were practically useless. I also suffered with stomach trouble and was always in misery after meals. “A few days ago I started with Konjola anil there was a remarkable change In my whole system. Within w-eek my stomach was in a good condition. Then the rheumatism began to ease up and now there Is not a single ache or pain anywhere In my body. Konjola Is a God-send to sufferers if they w ill only give it a fair trial.” Konjola Is sold In Greeneastle at the Owl Ding Store and hy all the best druggists In all towns throughout this section.—Adv.
IEURALGIA or headache-—rub the forehmd nitlt and inhale the vapors V§e**8 ▼ VAF^OFtCIE* Ot-tr 17 Millivn Jara UmcJ
The money for this project is provided by the collection taken on the day of prayer in March, when all the evangelical Churches join in all day union prayer service. This literature is published in the native language. In Persia it is distributed at the bazaars where the people come to sell their rugs. In India a paper is pu bished called "The Treasure Chest.” In China, two papers are published "Happy Childhood” and “The Farmer” each having a large
circulation.
In South America and Japan much of the literature Is furnished by the
Y. M. C. A.
This discussion ended the program and a social hour following the program. ,
* * *
To Entertain With Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Mrs. Park Dunbar have issued invitations for a luncheon-bridge to be given at the home of Mrs. Lucas, Friday, January 13, at one o’clock.
* * *
Mrs. Lucas Entertains Bridge Luncheon Club Mrs. Ferd Lucas entertained the Bridge Luncheon Club at one o’clock luncheon this afternoon at Marie’s Tea room. Following the luncheon the company adjourned to the home of Mrs. Lucas, east Seminary street where the afternoon was spent in
and Miss Mary Hamlin. Mr;-. Hood before her recent marriage was Mi$< Helen Houpt of Terre Haute. She is a member of the DePauw University chapter of Alpha Phi. Mr. and Mr-. Hood will return this week from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 3510 North Pennsyl. vania street.—Indianapolis Star.
* * •
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Evening The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7::Ju o’clock at the home of Mrs. \V. 0. Timmons, Northwood. Important business. A good attendance is desired.
* * *
Mrs. R. L. O’Hair Hostess To The Century Club Mrs. Robert L. O’Hair was hoste to the Century Club Saturday after-
noon.
Prof. R. W. Pence of tho Engl;--Department of DePauw University gave a very interesting discussion : novels and essay. He reviewed the following outstanding novels “Jalna” “Over the Boatside,” “Bugles in the Night,” and “Mother India." He read one of the present day essays. Most of the members were preset: and the afternoon program was enjoyed very much. Mrs. O.Hair serve: delightful refreshments of cake r: ;
tea.
* * « Miss Browning To Be S. C. C. Club Hostess The S. C. C. will meet with M Helen Browning Tuesday evening. her home, 1015 south Indiana stree; ; Will Entertain Cardnella Club Mrs. Joe Crosby will entertain h ' Cardnella Club Tuesday afternoon. Bee Hive Kcbckah Lodge Meets Tonight The Bee Hive Rebokah Lodge * 1 meet in regular session this oven.': ; at 8 o’clock. There will be installs! I of officers and other important hi I ness. All members are urged to j present. * * * Odd Fellows Lodge To Hold Meeting The Odd Fellows Lodge N . 4'" meet Thursday evening. There will initation of new members and insta • ation of officers. William Yandi > will be presented with Veterans PinAll members are asked to be present. * * * Mrs. Harry Call Returns Home Mrs. Harry Call who has !>ecn tn: | house guest of her sister, Mrs. Joi | Cannon for several weeks return' to her home in Gary.
OAKALLA ITEMS
A good many people In this vicinity have been getting in a good supply of wood for our next cold spell. Some from fills place are hauling gravel on the Mount Olive Lane which has become a mall and school route. Edmond Torr and Paul Getting?!are taking a vacation from the cement plant this week. Lawrence Clifford, truck driver took Logan Browns hogs to Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney and • aniily, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears and family, spent New Years day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ris.de;- 1 nd S0 P of Buffalo, New York aie visiting the Inters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lay Hepler. • Little Lamar Sears spent two days and nights last week with •ds grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Toney. Mr. John Males of lud'cnapolis li 'isiting lus brother Mr. o, \V. Bales and family. Leonm Toney visited the Oakulla School Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Torr, Mrs. Frank iorr and Mrs. Albert Stoner attended • he reading club memorial services •"i .Mm, Ed. Watts at the home of Mm. Zaring at Manhattan. I ncle Jim Brown butchered hogi this week.
It was also a handicap to motorists H getting their cars to run. Marlon Aker of Bloomington, -Pthe holidays with home foil . There was no church service at tl> f M. E. Church. The pastor failed 1 come on account of the cold wraths Norman Best is getting along well as could be expected. Mrs. Mary Butts of Staunton, visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. H this week. Vestas Clapp of Indianapolis v: ed Mr. and .virs. Fred Boyd duriOa the holiday. The mail carriers resumed lb' regular duties Tuesday morning an their New Year’s vacation. Mr. Bridgewater is moving to d 1 ’ 1 J Frank Rogers property In Rerlsvib' George William and Esther Ma and Margery Benrfiel of Grcenra^ 1, • visited their grandparents Mr. » n Mrs. George Fox durtlng the bob'I days. Mrs. Woods and Lizzie and t"-l Urton were in Reelsville Tuc- day. Belle Stockwell visited Mrs. Em Smith Tuesday, Sunday school next Sunday »* 1 o’clock. Everyone is Invited to ^ present.
REELSVILLE
The
new year came in cold in
•bis vicinity. Reports for the first three days were Sunday, 8 below! U for Monday and 14 for Tuesday.
PATENTS
Obtained. Send model or 5 b' 1 ' and we will promptly sen* 1 > oU j report. Our book on Patent* Rl '' Trade-in a rlu- will be sent to you 0 rixiucst. D.SWIFT&CO. —“•PATENT LAWYEP.S--rr 305 Seventh St., W»s' Ington.D-L m Over 34 Yenm’ Experience taswexoamm