Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1921

The Herald-Democrat

Charles J- Arnold. Pro. n^i

I8*b

■'o^nded

Monshed Friday at the office, 17 .t.d 19 South Jacason Street, breent , Inoiaia.

SHOW UNEVEN HEM

CORN STALK VALLEY

MAPLE HILL

Remember the festival at Mt-

VafMtykC Mode Featured In Meridian M. E. Church Saturday ev-

Gowns for Afternoon Wear.

NEW CONSTITUTION FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Alumni Association of DePauw is to have a new constitution soon. A committee of fiv e has been appointed by the organization to draw up the constitution which must be completed by next February^ Members of the committee are::James Ojrden, chairman of Indianapolis, Pr- Frank B. Wyn n <*f of Indianapolis; Roy O. West of Chicago; Mrs. Sidelia Donner of Greencastle; and Mrs_ Josephine Ives of Delphi.

NORTH WASHINGTON

Tuesday being Mrs. Elinor Aker’s 90th birthday her relatives gave her a dinner Sunday. Those being pre. sent were Emerey Aker and family, John Aker and family, Ross Aker and family of Lena; George Aker and family and Harvey Aker an<j wife of Keelsville. Orvil Miller and family of Fontanet,’ Hiram Calendar and fam. ily and Ted Snider and family of Greencastle; George Osborn and son, Bruce Mrs. Sarah Herbert, Ade Pollom an,| family of Washington tp. and Sam Stigler and wife of Brazil. Mr and Mrs. Joh n Caton, Mr and Mrs. Tim Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and Mrs. Emma Aker anj daughter Lulu, Mrs Wm. Steele and daughters of Clay Co. spent the bay Sunday with Mrs. James Best. Mr and Mrs Sam Beaman took din ner Sunday with Wm. Fisher and wif e Riley Hathaway of Terre Haute spent Saturday night and Sunday with his aunt Kate Reel. There was a large crowd at the ice cream social at Reelsville Saturday night. *11 John Urton and family and Rose Bennett motored to Lena Sunday. Mrs. Martha Aker is sick, Opal Miller is staying with her grand, 'mother Aker. Mrs. Sarah C«mbs is no better at this time. Josie Brown took diner with Kate Reel Sunday Pauline Smith called on Kate Reel Monday evening .Miss Mary Burk visited her sister Mrs. Roy Minter Saturday night-and SundayEdgar Jobe and Ross Bennett went to Brazil Saturday night to get the refreshments for the stand at the ball game Sunday evening The Tin plate hoys beat the Reels, ville team Sunday.

French Designers Are Shewing Dresses Short in Front and Very Long at Back. Some of the new French models f»r afternoon wear show the popular uneven hem ; the favorite idea seenia to he the uneven, Vandyke points at either side, sometimea as many as three. When the skirt is longer back and front than at the sides it looks rather untidy, but the longer sides give a quaint and not unbecoming outline. Curiously enough, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, Redfern and Doucet are both showing dinner gowns which are notably short in front and very long at the back. When I say short in front I mean something remarkably short—cot up in fact to show the lower limbs half way up to the knees. In some rases a semitransparent plaited petticoat is lutr» duced and this Is often made of silver or gold lace. The cut-up front Is di*tlnctiy becoming. Black gowns for afternoon and evening wear are becoming ubiquitous. Every possible material is culled Into use, but the two popular stuffs are panne and charmeuse—(-specially panne. 1 recently saw an exquisite dinner gown made of black panne, which had irregular embroideries worked in pale gold threads strewn over the tunie over-dress. * There was a heavy, irregular fringe of gold and Jet beads and the upper part of the corsage was

EVER POPULAR TUB DRESS

Fabrics of Washable Variety Are No Longer in Class With HighPriced Luxuries. There seems to be no reason whatever why every woman should not be daintily gowned at comparatively small cost this summer. Fabrics of the washable variety, whether cotton or linen, are no longer in the luxury class, and certainly style designers have offered a splendid range of attractive styles. A frock of two materials Is one of the excellent examples of smart simplicity offered this season. It may be white or plain color linen with cretonne. Tills type of dress is cut on Uie simplest of lines, buttons sensible and comfortably In the center back, arid Is of the one-piece variety. The cretonne is used for collar and cuffs and to form a girdle effect at either side. White organdie and gingham in a half-inch check in blue and white, red and white or yellow and white, are frequently combined In dainty summer frocks. This combination Is also worked out in some very pleasing blouses for wear with white tub skirts The major portion of the blouse Is usually of the organdie with pipings, belt or girdlt^and collar, of gingham, Instead of using the sheer material as trimming for the heavier fabric.

The Black Taffeta Tunic Worn Over Black Net Underskirt. made up entirely of fine gold lace. At the waist there was a cluster of purple grapes and a few bright red roses. Hardly any of the new evening dresses have sleeves of any kind. The arms are bare right up to the shoulder; very often the hack is equally bare, but this fashion is not meeting with the approval of the best Parisiennes. Some of the Rue de la Paix dressmakers are showing such grossly exaggerated evening models that women of fine taste have revolted.

CORRECT JflLWJ CHE0N Bisques and Bouillons Should Bs Served in Two-Handled Cup^the Latest ^ „ Bisques and bouillons are the correct soups for luncheons and should be served In two-handled cups (the newest form is the two-handled cup which Is very shallow and broad— known as a ‘‘cream soup cup”). The use of bouillon cups at dinner or of soup plates at luncheon stumps the hostess as ill-informed. Roast beef or mutton may not be offered as the hearty course at luncheon; chops, croquettes, patties, birds or broiled chicken are correct. A formal luncheon may be started with a fruit course of berries, grapefruit or melon; or with a cocktail of mixed fruits; or with clams, crab meat qt, oysters.

LONG BLOUSE OUT OF DATF

Hip Length le Favorite; Many Reach i Point Juct Below the Normal Waistline, Waist length blouses, except In models of the distinctly sport type, have gained no headway this season, but the extremely long blouses seem to have been entirely abandoned. Few are seen that are more than hip length. A great many reach a point Just below the normal waistline. This Is especially true of the handsome lingerie blouses being brought out for summer. A lovely blouse of this type recently seen combined a very fine voile, real filet lace and an equally beautiful embroidery Insertion. The blouse was as straight as a little shirt. Just covered the belt of the skirt, and was caught to the figure rather loosely at either side by Inch-wide navy blue t picot-edge faille ribbon.

ening. Everyone come Mrs. Salli e McGinnis spent Mon. day with her mother in Fillmore James Heavenridge and family vis. ited with Harison Hunter and fam. ify Sunday. Roy Buis and family spent Sunday with Elisha McAninch an^ family Several attended the I D. O F Memorial service at Stilesyille Sun day afternoon. F. E Todd and family of Greencas. tie spent Sunday w-ith John Mas. ten and family. Mrs. Mary Hunter has returned home after spending several days last week with her parent, Mr and Mrs. Morris Goodwine. t| Chas 0 Bunten a ' family visited relatives in Stilesvillc Sunday. The members of the Bethel B Y P. U. gave an ice cream cream social at the home of Mr. and MrsHenry Storm. Uncle Dewitt Weatherby of Cleve land, Ohio, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. James Cox an,} daughter spent Sun day with Wm. Newman and family. Mrs Hazel Burgess and little son spent Friday with E. E Buil and family. Mrs Herbert Higgins called on Mrs Ollyn Dudley Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ora Meek and children spent the week end with Harrison Hunter and family Mrs. Eva Ogle, Mrs. Amy Buis and Mrs. John Webster called on Mrs. Lora Quinlan and Miss Nora Baker Friday afternoon.

Miss Amelia Ellinger and Mrs. Wanna Cutbirth spent Sunday after, noon at John Gardners Vaughan Dickel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey Sunday afternoon. Bro. Cline is expected to be at Long Branch Saturday night and Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. John Gardner has receive^ a letter from her sisters Mrs. L M. Wright and Mrs. A E. Copenhefer of Bicketon, Washington telling of their camping out and resting from farm life as they are going from Bickle. ton, Wash, to Portland Oregon. On the fifth they had their tent at Glen wood Washington and were going to the ocean in a few days- Th e party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Copen hefer and daughter, Mary Harriett and Mr an ( ] Mrs. L. M Wright. They are making the trip in Mr Copenhefer’s automobile. Charles Finley and wife of zil were Sunday visitors at Mr Rominpers Mr Coey’s son of Indianapolis is visiting his parents for several days. Some of the members of the Long branch congregation are contemplat ing going to Kentucky i n their autos and take a tent so they can attend a debate in which Bro Davis the moun. tain preacher is to tak e part. Chas. Keyt an^ family visited Bert Boswell Westville, 111., Sunday. They went in Mr. Keyt’s car.

MAPLEWOOD

LONG SLEEVE, BELL-SHAPED Arm Coverings for Morning and Afternoon Frocks Are Nearly All Full Length. Marked features at the Paris openings show the straight silhouette of former seasons, the low waistline, and a new note sounded in the entrance of full circular skirts with decidedly flat hacks. Sleeves for morning and afternoon frocks are nearly all full length and are set In at deep arm holes. They are quite slim and widen at the wrists to form something like the old-fashioned bell shape. Neck lines are square or rounded and the new tailored dresses show many high collars. Tailored dresses are made of all kinds of crepe materials, printed chiffons, and waxed taffetas are extensively used. Narrow vulenclennes lace Is featured as trimming on serge and crepe frocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maste n of Greencastle spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mas. ten. Mr. and Mrs- Claud e Wimmer call, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz Sun day evening. 6 Alva Gavin anj family spent Sun. day in Brazil at George Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Aoen Hanks called on friends near New Maysville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jenni e Fyffe and son Howard Fyffe of Crawfordsville were the guests of Mrs. W. W. Boardman and daughter a few days last week. Miss Leola Gowi n who has been visiting relatives in Brazil has re. turned home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crosby and Miss Bernice Crosby of Palestine spent Sunday at Paul Kearney’s Frank, \erl and Virgil Ader with their families attended an all day meeting at North Salem. Sunday. Miss Louise Jones spent a few days last weed with her grandma Witt on the Fishline road Wilbur Arnold and wife visited at Alfred Reeves on Sunday. Mrs. Carrie McVey who has been staying with her brother in law for a few weeks, has returned to Indianapolis Frank Ader made a business trip 1 to Indianapolis o n Friday of last week Tom Jones and family attended the Red Men’s memorial at Greencastle Sunday afternoon Frank Ader made a business trip to Indianapolis on Friday of last week Tom Jones and family attended the Red Men’s memorial at Greencastle Sunday.

BAINBRIDGE

Mrs. Lou McCann and daughters have returned to their home in Leb. anon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorsey, Mrs Rebecca Miller and children Vale Reno and M. B. Mahoney of'Craw, fordsville spent Sunday with Miss Achsa Heaney Mrs James Priest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- John Hanks Charles Davis and family of Clin, ton Falls visited relatives here Sun. day. ■> - . _ !,«;■» - Mrs Maggie Heaney and son Ruell, Fred Nelson and family and Robert Gibbs spent Monday with Mrs. Laura McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutprasg of New Maysville were in town Monday. Mrs. Glen Hubbard and childre n of Greencastle are visiting relatives here Mrs Fred Koessler and daughter Betty returned to their home in Green castle Monday Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones of Tndi anapolis are visiting relatives here. Miss Helen Hammond has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

! SOMERSET ] I 1 Mr. and Mrs J. F. Wysong were i n Crawfordsville-one day last week Chas. Davis and family spent Sun. day with Ross Hanks and family Mrs. Lou O’Hair and Mrs Oscar Thomas called on Mrs- Alma Thomas Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Darnell had the fingers of one hand badly mashed Monday by being caught in a clothes wringer which (ivas run by gasoline. The physician who was called could not at first determine whether any bones were broken because of the hand be ing so badly swollen, C. K. Hall, Mrs. Wells and daugh .ter Ruth. Raymon,] Flint and family and Martha Ferand and daugh. ter Ferol were Sunday visitors with John Braden and family John Wysong made a'business trip to Lafayette one day last week Cecil Norman is again driving a Ford. ( hildren’s Day exercises will he held at Brick Chapel Sunday night, June 19th

RUSSELLVILLE

.Mrs. Lafe McGaughey and dau. ghters visite,| her mother Mrs- Witt Sutherlin at Russellville Friday. Otha Bales and wife enterained at supper Saurday evening Lish Martindale and wife and Oscar Lenord and wife of New Palestine. Floyd Bales and family and Mrs- S. R Bales. Cortiss Myers and wife and Albert Cope called on Oscar Martin and fam ily sunday afternoon. Bottie Clodfelter and children vis. ited Laura Clodfelter Saturday af. ternoon Archie Dorsey and wife'attended a reunion at Crawfordsville Sunday. Li=h Martindale and wife and Oscar Lenar,i and wife visied S. R Bales and wife Saurday night, Earl Sutherlin and wife' attended commencement exercisces at Bloom, ington Tuesday and Wednesday. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby give n to the cred. itors, heirs and legatees of Hattie Brown, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court held at Green, castle, Indiana, on the 5th day of September 1921, and show-cause, if any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs -"-e notified to then and there make r <of of heirship, and re. ceive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 11th day of June 1921 HARRY W. MOORE, Cleric Putnam Circuit Court 3tW. June 17-24 July 1 NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS

.State of Indiana County of Putnam, ss: In the Put nam Circuit Court, May Term, 192l" Roy Hillis and Clyde C. Hillis vs. Ephraim Dukes, et al. Complaint to Quiet Title Cause No. 10,014. Come now the plaintiffs, by James & Allee. their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the residences, upon diligent search and inquiry, are unknow n of the fol-

lowing named defendants and they are believed to be non.Residents of the State of Indiana, to.wit: Ephraim Dukes, Rebecca Dykes, Andrew Astlinger, Robert Catlen, Robert Catlin, Robert Catlan, An. drew Estlinger. Sally Estlinger^ George F. Waterman, Mary Waterman, George Secrest, Benjamin Nicholas, Mary A C. Waterman, Mary Ann Waterman, Mary A. Water man. Josiah C.| Shinn, Rees Hardesty George Secrest Sophia Secrest. Benjamin Nichols. Elizabeth Nichols, Mary L. Catlen, James Smyth, Sam. uel Smyth, Hannah Smyth, Betsy Smyth Reese Hardesty. R Hardesty, Sophia A Slavewe. Eliza Hardesty. Joh n Slavens, Nathan Nolan. Mar. garet Nolan, Mastin Hunter, Sophia Slavens, John F. Sellers, Lewis H. Sands, John Thornburgh, Hiram E. Talbott Samuel Tavlor. Alexander C. Stevenson William K. Cooper, James Talbott, Daniel Sigler, Rees Hardesty William E Talbott, William H. Thornburgh. Allen B Lyon, John Standiford John Slavins Sophia A Slavins. John F Seller Mary Lyon, T ucy Thornburgh, Rebecca Seller, /,-"'•-ica Talbott, Elizabeth Thornburgh, Andrew Astlenger, Andrew Eslinger Sally Eslinger, Marv Stevenson. Julia D. Tavlor Hannah Standiford. Marv Sigler, .Tan<> Tal. bott, William Talbott, Margaret Tal. hntt. Eliza Cooner, Julia -Sands. Orvill Rankins Julia M. Sands W K Cooper. W E. Talbott, W. H. Thornburgh. Nancy Talbott, A. C Stevenson. Marv T Stevenson. Louisa Sooner, Hannah C. Standiford, Melissa Rankin Thomas Marrow Orvil Rankin. George W Hodge, Courtnev Hodge. “Maislack Hodge, Ellen Hodge, Giles Dicks, Mariah Dicks. N C. Marrow, CyPthia A G. Marrow. John Rockaway Mennietta Rockaway, Ehenezer W. Smythe, Minnietta Rockawav, Me C. Hartley, E. W. Smith, Samuel Woodruff^ W Adolphus Brown, Louisa C. Smythe, The Fanners and Citizens Building Loan and Savings Association of Putnam County. Indiana, Ehenezer Smythe. Oliver H- Smythe Kate Smythe, William Wesley Smythe’ Mabel Smythe, G F. Waterman, M. A Watering, Ann L. ratlin. James Smith, Samuel Smith Ephrm Dukes. Nathan Noland, Margarett Noland Margaret Noland, Rebecca Dukesi John Standford, Lucy W. Thorn, burgh; the unknown husbands and wives respectively of each of the abov e named defendants if living; the unknown widowers and widows respectively and the unknown heirs’, legatees, devisees, assigns, grantees successors in title, executors and adj ministrators of each of the above nam ed defendants if deceased, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action That said action is to quiet the plaintiff’s title to the following des. crihed real estate in Putnam county, Indiana, to.wit The east two-thirds (2/3rds) of Lot Twenty.four (24), in the Green, castle or Easterr. Enlargement to the

town no w city of GreencgtL Notice, therefore, is he said defendants and ea ch of ^ ", all persons whomsoever any interest in said real’ e^l 1 unless they be and appear on J judicial day of th e September , 1921, of the Putnam CircuT the same being the 5th day oft her, 1921. at the court house - City of Greencastle in said eoJj state, and answer o r demurrerJ complaint the same will be b J determine d in their absence ] In witness Where of I h . | unto set my hand and sj''! court at the office of the clerk tJ in the city of Greencastle u this 9th day of June, 1921 HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk J Putnam Circuit Court ** County, Indiana (SEAL) James & Allee, Attys f 0r P i ffs 3tW. June 17-24 J feltIue JN IRON BANI AROUND Id

MRS OSBORNE SAYS SHUDDERS WHEN n THINKS HOW SHE SlF FEREI)

“For years,” said Mrs. V b | borne, of 718 Lancaster Ave,L ington. Ky.. “I have been in’ J down condition; nervous, weak dizzy. I was actually so nervo^ any sudden nois e or excitement i produce a palpitation of my , that frightened me. I absolN could not climb stairs for to at* such would thoroughly exhaust i “I had' nervous headaches when they came on It seemed tlid iron band was drawn tight aromi] head. I now shudder when I thial those headaches. My stomach weak and I could not digest the! est liquid food. Any foo,j of as nature caused nausea and the sid ing sensation remained for hours. “My misery was almost unbeanl My sleep was never sound and It wor n out all the time. My conii was indeed a very deplorable o« finally sought treatment in Cincin hut nothing helped me one part I was on the verge of givinf ii| despair when a neighbor pleaded' me to try Tanlac. I obtained a tie of the medicine and began its “I began improving at once soon felt my nervousness and ( ness disappearing. Then my aches left me and I realizet strength Rad returned My apt and digestion improved ind I am so much better in every way. Tanlac is a wonderful medicine the only one that really ever h me. I hope every poor woman is suffering as I did will try it.

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