Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1916 — Page 9

I’AGE EIGH1.

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, i 916

Correspondence

HAPPY HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Barker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eggers spent Sunday iwth Mr. and Mrs. Jesse My-

ers.

Dannie Disney was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stinson. o BRICK CHAPEL. Mrs. Josie Keyt called on her daughter. Mrs. Mae O’Hair, Wednesday afternoon. Our school will close Friday, March 31. Locust Grove high school will have four more weeks. Several from here visited the O. & I. Stone Quarry Sunday. The Epworth League met at the home of Oscar O’Hair Wednesday night. Mrs. Emma O’Hair called on Mrs. William O’Hair Tuesday afternoon. Miss Fern Hinkle visited over Sunday with hnmefolks. Miss Loraine Frank spent Thursday night with her cousin, Mrs. Hazel ; Vermillion. Dr. Switzer filled his appointment at the quarterly conference here last Tuesday night. Miss Bernice and Elizabeth O’Hair took Sunday dinner with Miss Oreta Keyt. Several from here attended meeting at Somerset Sunday. REELVESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and family, and Mrs. Mary E. Foster and son, ClilTord, spent Sunday with Geo. Alser and family. Miss Gertrude Chew is visiting in Logansport. Mrs. Chas. D. Ral has been visiting her son in Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers have sold their farm and moved to Reelesville. Mrs. Everett Zaring, of Terre Haute, visited her mother, Mrs. W. R. McElroy, Sunday. The lecture given Monday night by Rev. Moore, of Manhattan, was well attended. Mrs. Geo. Fox .and daughter Lena, and Flossie Aker were in Greencastle Tuesday.

ROCK BRANCH Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Gleason spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattix and wife. Miss Yelia Beckelhimer is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Todd, of near Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masten and family have returned home after spending a few w r eeks with Mrs. Masten’s mother, Mrs. Moll'e Kurtz. Mrs. Frank Mahan spent one day last week with Mrs. John Cray. Hall Plaster has the measles. o ROACHDALE Mrs. Mitchell and daughter Evelyn are visiting her mother and other relatives in Yates Center Kansa-. Mrs. Martha Gough is confined to her bed. Mrs. A. S. Mayhall has been verypoorly the past few weeks. The Philamath Club met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Smythe Thursday afternoon. Ward Rice, of Indianapolis, visited his parents here Sunday. Stewart Hostetler and wife, of Indianapolis, were week-end visitors at D. W. Irwins. Mr. Hyten is moving in the house vacated by Mr. Walls. Putnamville We are having plenty of rain—will have the sunshine later. Joe Cromwell is building him a new barn. Mr. L. Craiger, of Lafayette, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter—also looking after his farm. Mrs. Will GHdewell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allee Sunday for dinner.Miss Carrie Allee, who has been in Cloverdnle for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Zclla Baker and son Charles, of Marion, Ind., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Hazelett and family. All the sick are reported better. Dewey Hood visited friends In Greencastle last week. Saturday is the last day of school for the graded pupils. Several houses were pretty badly shaken up from the explosion of the O. & I, quarry last week. Miss Marjorie Perrie visited in Greencastle last week. Ernest Sellars and wife visited Ernest Smith and family last Sunday.

CLINTON FALLS Mrs. Bud Slavens and granddaughter, Miss Thelma Slavens, attended the funeral of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weeb, of Roachdale, Monday. Mrs. Emily- Boswell and Mrs. Eula Staggs and little sons visited Mrs. Mil’’- Newgent Thursday. Miss Flossie Knauer spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Gertrde Bos-

well.

Miss Cullie Vermillion visited Miss Bessie Carmichel Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Daviss pent Sunday with Mrs. Ora Thomas. Mr. John Vermillion spent Wednesday with Mr. Donald Thomas. Sunday school at the Dunkard church at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody is invited to attend. Making maple molasses is the order r.f the day here. Miss Martha Newgent is reported ro better at th" time of this writting. Miss Mary Burk and Mrs. Emily Boswell \:: : ited Miss Martha Newgent Monday afternoon. Take the Herald and get all the

rows.

POPLAR GROVE Fred Allen ■ is home from State Normal school at Terre Haute. Elbert Allen, of Bainbridge, visited Mr. a-.d Mrs. William Allen Sunday. Mrs. George Lasley and daughter Ethel, returned home from Boone county Saturday. Prc^’y Trout and family, of west Terre Haute, are spending the week with Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Trout. JesstrCox was home Sunday. Charles Wyant and family visited Mr . Ro* i Stockwel 1 Sunday. Dr. Rank returned to Cloverdale Monday morning after a visit in this

vicinity.

Mr. Perry Dorve, of Paragon, took dinner Sunday with James O. Bales.

and to play So well.

Although not blessed with a strong body, Raynr.rfl had attended school faithfully until early in the present year, when he was stricken with a fatal disease. All was done that loving hands could do, but of no avail, ; and after seven long weeks of sufferi ing, at theclose of one sad day, his I spirit left the wasted little body to J iive again in the heavenly home. Raynord was a sunny, good-na-tured disposition, always having a witty answer ready for al*. His childI ish troubles were soon banished with ' a cheerfulness that was characteristic | of him, and many times in school and i at play his childish voice could be ] heard in joyous song, ringing out so

clear and happy.

But now- that voice is silent, and memory shall only bring to us the echoes in the sad days toe ome. It is ha'-d to see the little boy that we 'oved so well lying cold and silent in death; but with all these, there is a : weet comforting assurance given by the Saviour, who said: “Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of Ileavcn.” So a little playmate is gone, and a little brother will he more sadly mi-sed in the home. Of the sorrows and hardships of this earthly life, he will know no more. His last words were: “Papa carry me home.” And

as springtime comes again with sunshine and flowers, Raynord will awaken in the beautiful Home above where

springtine beauty is eternal.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, j ^ * Samuel W. Ragsdale and wife to E. M. Henkle, land In Monroe Township, $2,500. David E. Reed and wife, to Wm. H. Rich, lot in Russellville, $325. Wm. R. Dean to Wm. E. Clark and wife, lot in Russellvile, $000. Wm. F. Dorsett and wife to Edith M. Dunken White, land in Jefferson Township, $1,200. Joseph H. Miller and wife to A. R. Robinson, land in Marion Township,

$325.

Elma Smith et al to John Phipps. land in Marion Township, $1. John Phipps to Elma Smith et al, land in Marion Township, $1. Fillmore Cemetery Co., to Herchel Ruark, lot, $25.

Word h:-.s beenTeceived here of the sbirth Monday of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vermillion, of Mt. Meridian. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vermillion are \yell known here. Mr. Vermillion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ver-

million, of this city.

OBITUARY John Wesley Phillips^ the second son of Garrett and Mary Phillips, was born in Montgomery county, Kentucky, June 30, 1849, and departed this life March 22, 1916, at the age ! of 66 years, 8 months and 22 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary E. Ficklin April 5, 1875. To this union were born four children: Henry C. Albertie, Margaret and Statia, all of which survive him. Besides the children, he leaves to mourn his departure eleven grandchildren, one brother James, of Missouri, a step-mother, two half brothers and two half-sisters, of Kentucky. He, with his wife, became a member of the Methodist church in 1885. He was loyal to his church and lodge. In 1902 he was bereft of his companion. In 1903 he came to Indiana, j He has made his home with his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Nichols. During his five years of offliction, his children have been faithful in car- | ing for him. They did all that loving i hands could do. He was a kind and 1 devoted father. It Is a comforting thought to these bereaved children to : know that he is not dead, but has I passed into a new and larger life, j where there is neither sorrow or pain. | If first you cross the tide, j You watch for me upon the other

side,

You watch and waith with Him, our peerless guide, If you cross the tide, Wave back some message. You may cheer me by. If first you cross the tide, Waft (o me some -drain you sing; If first you see the King.

inuif ufiiiftery. Card of Thinks We desire to thank our f r j etH , neighbors who assisted us j„ I for our father in his -icknes. for their sympathy in our be» ment. Brother Noland for hi, comfort; the singers for their I? the service. w Henry P|,j. Mrs. N’i-U Mrs. Eld Mrs. Sinji o—— *1 The B. C. McGaughey farm j acres in Russell Township, ha,j sold to Frank Gardner by q h len, commissioner. The consldJ was $2,550.00.

HAVE YOU WEAK LUNS Do colds si ttle on your d ,, r ;J bronchial tubes? Do cougl 1,.. ; are you subject to throat tr ^1,1,j Such troubles should have i mni J treatment with the strengtl ’ j of Scott’s Emulsion t to ■ ' consumption which so ea- fo1i 0 3 i Scott’s Bmnlsioncoiit j ’ oil which peculiarly siren tli nitd piratory tract and itnprm thenj the blood; the glycerine in it heals the tender membr u f ti r 3 Scott's is prescribed by th ' J ists. You can get it at any <lrug 3 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfickl. n,

Annu

Thomas Buggy Co. Incorporated.

OBITUARY Harold Raynord Alee, youngest son j of Levi and Elizabeth Allee, was born November 25, 1904, and departed this life March 25, 1916, being 11 years and 4 months old. All of his life has been spent in Broad Park, w-here he was born. Raynord leaves to mourn his de- i parture a father, mother, two broth-1 ers, Yictor and Elmer Estes, and | three sisters, Nettie, Trixie and Dee. Besides these, he will he sadly missed , by the many little schoolmates and | friends w-ith whom he loved to be.

emnsr a ,y

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AND

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If you dont, all right; only dont be too

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