Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1914 — Page 6
NEWS FROM
CONNERSVILLE r IND. (nicely with Edward Troutman as su-
^riie services at MtT^ Zion Baptist perintendent.
church were well attended Sunday i
morning and evening. The pastor’s I heme at the morning service was “The World’s Mightiest Magnet.” At the evening service, “God’s Presence with the Lonely.” A spiritual feast throughout the day. Even sinners
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Miss Florence Hastings, of Indianapolis, has been visitng in our city for a week, guest of Miss Louvenia
awmATto rejoice”" The"oFerinR was Russell. She returned home WednesiiT Tho qi.ndav school and B. Y. P. Uay morning. .. The services at the IT. were well attended. .. Rev. Bryant' Free wil1 Baptist church last Sunday
n11r-tn r iv rtipptine "'ere excellent all day. Ihe pastor,
at r X Second M. B. church Sunday... j Ruv. McIntosh preached two instruc41 I). Ruonard ^ cov< ’ rm t J fro ^ SundayTchool and Christian Endeavor
.. verv afek ' ChSes Tol ' Society are both doins good work,
fiver ,a >et eonflied io Wa^ed.^'. The collection from all sources due r'lnn l: I fwner 0 ot'iSth^and Indiana services at ae Spruce Street church Al j c e Carbon.
avenue.’ Pastor, Rev. R. D. Leonard, j last Sunday were jeiy good and^ well h is first quarterly meeting at Plam-
PLAINFIELD, IND. (By Agnes Miller)
Misses Ivalu Bryant and Ivah Bailey spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, of Camby. .. George James, Morton Smith, and Arthur Thomas, of Greencastle, spent Sunday with friends here. .. Presiding Elder Craven and wife were guests of Rev. McCully and wife for a week. .. N. F. Wright, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Ivah Bailey Sunday. .. Several from Camby spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Cynthia Bryant joined the church here Sunday night. .. Mr. Roberts and Miss Florence Pinkston, of Noblesville, spent Tl \ e ' Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Elder Craven held
I, 'a oia Npw attended, ^fiss Cassie Jackson, an ^ • .reafhma.Hau.af.d evungelle. or .he AMR Church. 8 n m • B Y P U. at 6:30 p. m.; j preached in the morning to an appreO 1 J....1 •> n rn ■ nraver meet- clative audience. Her sermon was
Rom ! highly splrtual throughout. Anyone
lug, Wednesday at 8 p. m. ; net . ding her he i p his revival servi-
ces would do very well to get her.
VINCENNES, IND. ' t{ ie present time she is making Mr. Editor of the Indianapolis Re-; ) ier home at Isom Waugh’s, of Lost corder—In my Opinion the success of. f< ree k settlement, Vigo county, Ind. .. any race or nation depends greatly g a hbath school at the Spruce upon its unity, for no nation or race can street A. M. E. church on last Sunhope to win a victory divided. It took was i ar geiy attended. 131 persons the white man of this country several being present. .. Dr. D. A. Bethea has hundred years to find tills out, but at moved j n to his new office, 1311 Walast they have gotten together and bash avenue. He is in a brand new there is nothing on earth can separate building just finished. The Doctor is them. But it seems to me that the a jj S niiles now and seems to be very Negro race will not unite upon any- p rou d of his office. Give him a call... thing. They are divided upon every- \iaphs wheeler. 37 years old. died at thing that makes for the betterment hi s home Sunday and was buried from of the race, socially, politically and second Missionary Baptist church spiritually. We have among us a class on j as j Tuesday afternoon. He had of would-be leaders, stationed here and been sick about two months prior to there in life, who are depending upon death. He was married to Miss
field Sunday. The meeting was excellent both spiritually and financially. A reception was given on him and his wife Monday. .. Fred Lee, of Danville and Jerry Williams, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends here. .. Mrs. J. W. Bailey entertained at dinner Sunday Elijah Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. George Cloud, of Pecksburg, and niece, Ruby Reeves.
CAMBY, IND.
The R. P. Club met with Miss Eva Bryant Saturday. Visitors were, Miss Ivah Bailev, Charles and John Warn, Ernest Meredith, Walter Highbaugh, and Miss Florence Scott, of Indianapolis. The next meeting will be at the home of Ernest Shaggs. October 24th. .. Miss Florence Scott and Little Jack and Dorothy Board, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Miss Anna Cullins. .. James Helms and family, of Sandersville, have moved
Mrs. Hazel Helms
POULTRY arid EGGS
EARLY LAYING PULLETS.
Unwise Policy to Force Chickens to Premature Maturity. There is a vast difference in the time in which pullets of the different breeds and different strains of the same breed will commence to lay, being anywhere from four to nine months of age, writes the editor of the Western Poultry Journal. I have known Leghorn pullets to lay when they were 100 days old, but never knew one that commenced under 135 tfiiys to make more than an ordinarily prolific hen. It is no trick to make pullets of almost any breed lay at four months if this object is kept in view from the time the chicks are
the white man for his bread and but- Laura Lewis, daughter of John Lewis, j ^ chndren spent a few days with ter, who stand ready at any time of our city> over two years ag o. He L is Brvant of Friendswood... to sell the race out for a dollar In leaves a wife, one daughter, mother, I • , f j ipr0 attended quarterly] my judgment 1 think the best thing fat ber and many friends to mourn his " ti t pi a i n field Sunday evenfor the thinking Negroes to do is to demise Rev. C. M. C. Hammond 1 ^ g Mr nd Mrp jean Goins and call a convention of the best thinkers pr e ac hed the sermon. .. There will be j No rri S * Wright of Indianapolis; Misses of the race and see if we cannot sug-, a niusica i an d concert given at Sault- j A „ at b a williams and Ivah Bailey, of gest some way out of our present con- ers Chapel Wednesday evening, Oc- . f ]d . ,, Fred Lee; of Danville; ! ditions. The Negro ministers in our tober 21gt Some of the best talent of | Ernest Meredith and Roscoe Hampton
pulpits are the only leaders the iac< the cily will take part in this enter- and En J gt Sha gg Si of Indianapolis. | b-nched but these forced pullets are ££ over ‘fsTutrs .-ly ripe and aeellAe ra „-
The Black Orpington breed of fowls is of English origin and was first introduced in ISStl. The breed is believed to be a mixture of Minorca, Langshan and Plymouth Rock blood. The fowls soon became IKjpular, and new varieties were turned out. The typical Orpington, whatever the variety, is a large, stately fowl with rather short legs. The breast is full and round, the back broad and-the body deep. As a table bird it is excellent, and the
hens are good layers.
and family Sunday. . . ! idly into senile old age without ever be(ST • Bryant and Ivah; good layers. Steady growth and Bryant, and family. . ( Mrs. Kate ! strive for more than early maturity. It House, of Michigan, spent Friday and j is as bad to allow the pullets to de Saturday with Mrs. Cynthia Bryant, velop too slowly as it is to force them .. Jefferson Kellar, who has been here | t G early maturity. In all things there for a few weeks, returned to his home 1 j g a happy medium, and in the case of Saturday evening. .. Miss Mary Kirk, | egj[? production it means the maximum
of West Newton, spent Monday even-1 reslllt
ing with Miss Emma Bryant. .. Mrs. mash or ground grains for Cynthia Br>ant ^ a guests 1 maturing pullets should not be too rich oTM^VeUle McCune^^^rioy Co,,. or stimulating as It will force then, itein and sister, of Indianapolis, were along too rapidly. Such mashes can
guests of Miss Anna Cullins Sunday. .. Mrs. Otis Cullins was in the city
Saturday on business.
FOWLER ITEMS.
Mrs. James Wilson entertained at dinner last Tuesday Mrs. Liszcomb dinner last Tuesday Mrs. Lipscomb George Woodard is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. .. Mesdames Lewis Edwards and George Jefferies were Lafayette shoppers last Thursday.
tionalisms so that they have not the war d to the time when special meettime to study out the best interest of in g S w jr begin—November 3rd. The the race—L. W. Ratliffe, writer. .. pas tors and public are invited to join Mrs. Mary Day is visitng in Molland, j n an d help make this effort a sucInd. .. Prof. Dickerson, who is hold- cess The colored Ministerial Union ing the principalship of our public met at gaulters Chapel Monday afterschools, is succeeding nicely. .. The noon October 5th. Every one present mite missionary society of Bethel will pr onounced it a helpful gathering. The render the following program Sunday, union meets every first and third MonOctober 18th, jin the afternoon at 3 d ay of each month. Next meeting at o’clock; Anthem, by choir; selection, the Second Baptist church, October by the society; devotional services, jgth. All church lovers are welcome, by Mrs. Kitty Mallory; paper, “What . Direct all communications for the Has Charity Done for the Nation,” by colored Ministerial Union of Terre Mrs. Effie Cook; address by Mrs. W. I Haute to W. H. H. Renfro, 1351 FrankF. Farrell; solo by Miss Freda Rawls; 1 R n avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. .. On; address, Mrs. W. S. Biddle, president next Sunday night, October 18, 1914, of the Missionary Society of the M., tbe meeting will be thrown open to E. Church; special selection by Mrs. congregation. The subject will be, Dora Brewer; remarks by the presi-1 «\y ba t j should Do to Make the Redent, Mrs. O'. A. Ratliffe .. Stewardess; vival Effort a Success.” lead by Rev. board Nq, 2 of Bethel church gave j B Russell. The choir will render an entertainment in the church par- spec i a i music of old and familiar lore Thursday night. October 15th. SO ngs. .. Rev. M. W. Sparks delivered The following persons called at the an address of interest to the colored A. M. E. parsonage Friday night, Oc- voters of Vigo county at the Vigo tober 9th, to express the love and ap- County Republican Club, Sixth and prociation they had for Rev. and Mrs. oh j 0 streets, on last Monday night. L. W. Ratliffe, and they left their Ernest Tidrington delivered an adtables loaded down with the good dress last Thursday evening. .. The things of life, and each returned to fi rst lecture of the City Teachers’ Lectheir homes carry ing with them the j ture Course was given at the First •good wishes of Rev. and Mrs. Ratliffe. Methodist church, corner of Seventh The party was lead by Mrs. Kitty an d Poplar streets, on Thursday evenMallory and Mrs. Elvira Carter. Per- i n g b y Dr. Toyokichi lyenaga. .. We sons present: Mrs. Leona H. Embry, would be pleased if all the ministers of Miss Freda Rawls. Mrs. Rhoda Lee, the churches ot our city would send Israel Brown, Miss Susie Hinkle, Mrs. j n their news every week for publiMaggie Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Conaway, | cation. Do you really expect the agent
Mrs. Bell Gordon. Mrs. Mattie Gordon, to take his valuable moments and.ppiidrcn E. Monroe. Mrs. Sadie Monroe, Albert mo ney to run about the city to get city this ^ eel ^* ’ ’ ® .. during Smith, Prof. Dickerson and wife, Jane y 0ur items, when it is your duty and ! ire t ,^^ Jinp: 1v ^ T . W p^ l . s r>l .‘ hnc . 1ni ,
Silence, Mrs. Laura Goines, Mrs. privilege to send them in? Send them Frances Anderson, Miss Minnie East- i by Tuesday of each week, wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Calvert, Rev. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 6, 1914. J. R. Avertt. pastor Second Baptist i We, the members of the Colored church, Mr. William Thomas and wife, Ministerial Union of Terre Haute, note Mrs. Ijaws, of the Second Baptist with much regret that the' Rev. J. L. church, T. L. Chapman and wife, Mr. ! Craven has been taken from us as a G W Brewer and wife, Chas. Crutch- co-worker in the ministry of the gospel field and wife, Mr. John W. Clinton ( 0 f the Lord Jesus Christ by his apand wife and Lord Brewer. .. Hon. j pointment to the Indiana District of Guly Brewer, en route from Evans- the Indiana Conference of the A. M. villo to his home in Indianapolis, stop- J e. Church as its presiding elder. He ped over between trains and called was ever congenial in spirit and at the A. M. E. parsonage and upon brotherly in conduct and affectionate a number of his old Vincenes friends. i n devotion to all who chanced to
He left for his home at 5:10 p. m. know him.
— We realize, also, the worth of his COLUMBUS, IND. stay with us as a citizen as well as
HAUGHVILLE. A telegram was received by J. H. Pettiford last Tuesday morning telling of the death of his mother at 6:15. He and wife went immediately to Carthage. The funeral was held Thursday at 3 o’clock p. m., conducted by Rev. Phijander Weaver. Mrs. Pettiford was sick many months, but was ready when the final summons came... Wm. V. Casey, secretary of the educational department of the Y. M. C. A., will address Caldwell chapel Sunday morning at 9:30, without fail. .. Sunday school board held its weekly meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Walker. .. Dr. J. Wood preached Sunday at 10 o’clock at aldwell chapel.. .Sunday was communion day at St. Paul's church. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuff arrived home Tuesday from Bowling Green, where they had gone on a visit, .. Mrs. Susie Porter, of Chicago, was a.Sunday guest of D. L. White and wife. ,. Miss Sarah Smith was ill last week. .. Herman Roper continues sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Roper... Mrs. McNary is home after quite an extended visit with her daughter in Michigan, also at Windsor, Canada... The Woman’s Club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Nellie Pettiford. .. Mrs. Olivia Mitchell, who has been quite sick, is able to be out... The Buds of Promise continue to meet Wednesday afternoons at the church. Mrs. Susan Harding, the superintendent, is desirous of having a full attendance each week. .. Mr. Cabbell and family spent the day Sunday in
the country.
ANDERSON, IND.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mrs. Rose Blakemore, Rev. B. A. Scruggs, P. J. Blakemore and Marcus Blakemore attended the district convention in Muncie this week. .. Communion at Allen chapel last Sunday was w^ell attended, it being the first of this year with the pastor and members only. There wus a complete success both financially and spiritually. There were 51 communicants and a collection of $32.65 taken, on which fact Dr. Shaffer highly commented. The revival will bei held the last of November with Miss Mary G. Evans, the great evangelist, who needs no introduction to Indiana. .. Mrs. Wm. Webb is visitng in Ohio and Richmond. .. Mrs. Della Parker is Here for an indefinite stay. .. Ben Carter and family have removed from Irondale to a home newly purchased on Madison avemie. . . Dr. White is contemplating a branch office in this city, having met with success here on his recent trips. He will, for the present, meet his patrons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster in Sherman street. .. Postman Wm. Montgomery is on his annual, vacation. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Graham, of Logansport, were here Sunday. The many friends of her mother. Mrs. Herring, regretted to learn of her death three weeks ago. Miss Nellie Wright is still seriously ill. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville visited his mother in Rushville last week. Mrs. R. Sommerville has been ill for a number of weeks. .. James G. Brock, Chas. Turner, Wm. Montgomery and Wm. Bagsby will attend the district K. of P. convention in Kokomo Tuesday. Ernest Moore, of Marion, was here last Sunday. .. ^Matthew Smith, of Marion, visited friends here Saturday. The Dramatic Club of King’s Daughters will have a Dunbar concert at Allen’s chapel on next Thursday evening, October 22. The principal idea of this entertainment is to acquaint ^iose who do not already know and refreshen the minds of those who do know', with the story of the
Political Cards mm j
FOR SHKRIFTV
Knox County Republicans
A H. KRUSE Candidate for re-election. Election Nov, 3rd, 1914
‘One Good Term deserves Another.”
For TRUSTEE, Vincennes Township:
Loais Hanim
Republican Nominee
I’ll appreciate your good will and Support, Election Nov. 3rd
TREASURER'S^
W. E. RUBLE
Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Subject to the will of the votjers, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd
For Commissioner, 3rd District Wm. J. Coan
Subjt
FOR
Washington Township, Knox County, ct to the Republican jvoters. . Election Nov. 3rd, 1914
RECORDER OF KNOX COUNTY: Elmer Cummings Republican Nominee
(of Buperon Township)
Solicits your support at the November Election.
For Cbunty Auditor H D, Ridenour
For Congress Hoi?. Oscar E Bland
be given when the pullets are of full size and ready to lay, or if they do not lay when the proper time arrives ground grains and meat, rich iu protein, are resorted to, and the pullets readily respond to this feed. In raising pullets we should take into consideration the specific purpose for which they are de-
signed. If we want them for eggs only i ^ the leading and foremost Neand do not care to keep them longer j RrOPg of t h e race, alternated by selec-
1 aiaveue snoopers .. , than the first la y in E y ear lt wil1 not ,)e i tions of Paul Laurence Dunbar’s best Dr T. H. Carlyle, of Chicago, visited | necessary to bestow as much care on i readings and interspersed with glee home folks Sunday. .. Henry Biggs, the feed as if we designed to use them chorus. Following is the Dunbar proof Bass, Ind., is a Fowler visitor. .for breeders or retain them a second gram, which hast been prepared wi 1 Mrs. Amanthus Board, of Indianapolis, 1 season for egg production. An early | the greatest carje: Song, c onis, in is a visitor here. .. The families °f; hatched pullet which commences to lay vocation, Rev. J. L ‘ » John Jefferies, Clarence Wilson and ln the summer or -f a iI and is forced to chorus: “Deacon Jones j - Hiram Peterson spent thej week end at rapi d maturity will produce her great- j (Bun vu ’ f Rachael Nichthc Peterson home There are four-, ‘ « « .1 * n, 1 rence Dunbar (story), nacnaei j' 11 '- ^ members of three families and a f , »»»'•<* <*««* ' c, “ ols: "When Malindy Sings” jfDnnbar). teen nieiiiuoiB ui following the dropping of the first egg. - 1 — - -
If she is allowed to live she will produce one-half to two-thirds as many more in the next twelve months. Carefully grown her period of usefulness may he extended, and, while there is a great difference in hens, they will average to lay from 75 to SO per cent of their first year’s production the second laying season—that Ls, those which have been carefully reared will.
teen members
jolly time was enjoyed. .. Mrs. Clarence Townsend, of Lafayette, is in the
institute. .. Mr. Penick has lost three horses in three weeks. ,, Mrs. Pearl Chavis, of Logansport, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Penick.
Miss Addie Thomas, of Bloomington, pastor of Allen Chapel, during which came Sunday for an indefinite stay. .. stay he has impressed us with the Miss Hattie Stewart and Miss Jenkins, nobility of his character and personof Capital City, spent Sunday with a lity. He has left in Terre Haute by Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Sr. .. 1 his untiring efforts and great sacriMrs. George Goins and daughter. [ fice, one of the most beautiful and Grace, have returned home after a substantial church edifices in this city, pleasant visit with relatives and f 0 r which we should be thankful. We friends at Niles, Benton Harbor, St. J are glad to note, however, that Rev. joe, Mich., and Chicago, 111. The Craven has been elevated to the highBH^I
Greonsburg District Sunday School p0 sition of presiding elder, which his 1 the M. E. church Sunday night. A and B Y. P. IT. Convention wdll con-, work here has shown him so well fitted large crowd was in atendance. He also vent at the Second Baptist church, to fill. (held quarterly conference Monday
RUSHVILLE, IND.
A delightful pitch-ln supper was given at the home of Mrs. Joe Tracy Tuesday evening in honoi^ of Mrs. Dr. Ramey, of Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Bean, of this city. .. About twenty guests were present. Games of different sorts were played. Those present from out of town were, Mrs. Newby, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Brooks, of Hagerstown, Md.; and Mrs. Dr. Ramey, of Kokomo. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wills entertained a number of friends at their country home Sunday. .. Lit-
HOUSES FOR POULTRY.
Suggestions as to Location and Construction of Henhouses. In order to get plenty of sunlight, choose a southern or southeastern exposure. If possible make use of natural shel-
Geraldine Kelly; “Booker Taliaferro Washington” (story). May Saunders; “A Coquette Conquered” (Dunbai 4 ). Ada Miller: “Toussant L’ Overture” (story), Lydia Nichols; “A Confidence (Dunbar). Hillard Saunders; “Frederick Douglas (story), lola Davis; “The Party (Dunbar). Hortense Kelly; “Samuel Coleridge Tavlor (story), Lucy Saunders: duet. Hillard Saunders and Eda Kelly: “Alexander Pushkin” (story). Beatrice Wright; “Alexander Dumas” (story), Ada Miller: “How Lucy Backslid” (Dunbar). Greek Kelly; “Antonio Maceo” (story), \ era
Kennedy; song, (chorus.
ter against cold w r iuds. Select the
tlUpauli^Mabre^hTqulie"iil at i^er! —thorn side ot a hill, an orchard or home on East Eighth street. . . Miss buildings. * .s s Lena Heathcock and Mr. Prior, of j The house must be dry. A site that Carthage, were guests of Mr. and provides natural drainage is desirable. Mrs. L. Bundrant Sunday, .. Mr. and | Locate the house in as convenient a
Mrs. Prof. Bean entertained Rev. Bryant, of Indianapolis, and Rev. Rollins at dinner Sunday evening. .. Rev. Bryant preached an excellent sermon at
Rushville, November 6th. Each church \v e wish also to thank Mrs. Craven,! night. .. Mrs. Mary Ewing, of In-
place as possible.
Fresh air houses should always be used. Cold air, if dry and without drafts, is conducive to hen health. Floors may be earthen, board or cement. Earthern floors may be damp and are hard to clean. Board floors
is”asked to be represented. .. Miss 1 the beloved wife of Rev. Craven, for' dianapolis, spent Sunday here, the j are best for portable houses. Cement Birdie King is visiting in Seymour.! her sympathy and loyalty to her hus-1 guest of Mrs. Summerville, on East floors are best for permanent houses Miss Icy Bell Owens, Franklin, was band in his work, without which his Eighth street. .. Mr. and Mrs. John and may easily be kept sanitary.
Walls should be cheap and durable, providing warmth. They should be
the guest of friends Sunday. .. Misses success would have fallen far short Summerville, of Anderson, were the Gale Smith and Eva Bolden, North of what it is. She has nobly born the guests of Mr. Summerville’s mother
Vernon, and Mr. Emmet Downing, burden incident to the life of those Sunday. .. Mrs. Dr. Ramsey has re- about five feet high in the rear and Seymour, spent Sunday with Mrs whose lot it is to live in the parson-J turned to her home in Kokomo after f rora s j x f eet t0 e j g ht feet high at the
Gladys Stewart. .. The following B | age. Jan extended visit with friends and rela- ; front
Y. P. U. officers were installed at the j May God give them abundant sue- tives here. .. Mrs. Brooks and chil-
The best types of roofs are the A
Second Baptist church Sunday by Miss cess in their new field of labor, is dren and mother have re * a ^ ned .. ^ - roo f s hed or "able roof
assistant secretary; and Johnson, j TERRE HAUTE, treasurer; B. T. Johnson, organist; i C. M. C. HAMMOND, Pres Rov. J. Rivers, chairman of program W. H. H. RENFRO, Secy,
committee. .. An excellent program] it is was rendered Thursday night at the many as
C Smith, secretary; Lelia Warfield, COLORED MINISTERIAL UNION OF Miss Ruby Pettiford gave a recital
- - - at the M. E. church Tuesday night.
A large crowd was in attendance. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bundrant enter-
almost safe to say that as tained Mr. and Mrs. C. Bundrant and 200 teachers of the city son, Wilson, and Bennie R&mey at din-
Second Baptist church by the Frank- schools of Terre Haute will attend ner Sunday. .. The W, H. M. S. met Un chorus. .. Miss Marie Bolden and ti ie state Teachers’ Association the at the home of Mrs. \\. Bradley on Clarice Pettiford, Seymour, are visit- i aR t of this month, which meets in Maple street Wednesday night. .. A ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper... Indianapolis. We think the teachers number of friends visited the WashMiss Maude Hodge has returned home H i um i d attend in a body and receive ington school Monday afternoon ana after an extended visit at Indianapolis, SO me of the inspiration that may he were greatly pleased with the work,. Terre Haute and Kokomo. .. The A., given at such meetings as these. “An which is under the leadership or i roi.
M E. Sunday school is progressing 0 ld axe needs grinding sometimes.” ( Bean.
material Is better
than shingles or tar paper. AH fixtures should be portable to per-
mit of easy cleaning.
MUNCIE, IND.
Mrs. Manus, of Columbus. O., is at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Alice Kinnev, of W^hitley. who is very ill... Mr Abbott, of Ashland, O., is sick at his sister’s, Mrs. John Venas. ..Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Massy have bought an interest in the Autawa restaurant... Republican meetings are in progress E. G. Tidrington speaks Friday night at headquarters for the interest of the race. Dr. Payne, of Whitley, and Rev F. P. Baker speak Thursday night at W’rn. Lacy’s fish market for the interest of the Republican party. .. Mrs. Farris and Mrs. Effie Williams, have left for St. Louis. W r hile in this city they were guests of Mrs. Artie Hammond. .. A great many out-of-town delegates are attending the B. V PU. Sunday School Convention. .. Muncie B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School convention convenes on the 14th at the First Baptist church. Whitley. . .Mun-
For County Surveyor Thomas G. Gran
of Linton, Ind.
, .1 For Representative _ Clark M. Yates
For Countv Coroner ,_ -rh x 1 r or Prosecuting Attorney Dr. ChasW Benham Clar|(
For County Assessor Geo G. Hubbard
Mr. anjd Mrs. S. M. Plato and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lusby dro Louisville, Ky., in Mr. Plato’s automobi e to visit relatives
For Circuit Clerk Wm. H. Evans
SH ELBYVILLE, IND.
Mrs. M. J. Nichols entertained Rev.
ve to Duper and wife at dinner Sunday. ..
new The Second M. E. Sunday school will and give a masked social October 31 at
friends fdr a few days. .. Olivei 1 Har- ( ll ? e ch ! irch :, T ber e v ill be a prize r , „ t * t- given for the most comical dressed ris left Saturday for Lexington, R. v -, ■ CO uple. .. Mrs. Annie W r omack is able for a week’s visit. .. Harold Blakely t0 be out again afte r a severe attack is improving from his recent illness. 1 indigestion. .. The second Sunday .. Aurantha Chapter No. 35, O. E. S., - n November will be rally day at the meet in regular session Wednesday Second M . E. church. They hope on night. .. Everydice Club held their that da y to raise $100. .. Herman weekly meeting with Mrs. Petef Hin-1 Brown spent Sun d a y and Monday in ton Wednesday afternoon. .. The Ma- In d iana p 0 i is . .. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard pie Leaf Embroidery Club met with; Johnson S p e nt Saturday in North VerMrs. A. R. Martin Thursday after-! non They came home by the way of noon. .. pnox Orchestra and the Mis-! Ind i a napolis. .. Mr. Charles Payton sionary Society of Allen temple A- M - took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. E. church will give a Halloweejn en- Kirtley Sunday. .. Services at the tertainmejnt at the church October 30. usual hours S undav at both of the Prizes will be given to the ugliest. churcheS- Everybody ought to attend masked person and the one having one of the se rvices. .. The wedding on the prettiest mask. .. Mr. and Mrs. j bellg wiU soon ring in our f air c ity. Richard L|ee entertained at dinnet Sun-1 The Indiana Tugs beat the Shelby-
day. Covers were laid for Mr. Phil Lee, of Logan, Kans., Miss Cisroe Evans a:id Mr. J. H. Weaver, of! Weaver. .. Mrs. Ida Waldron and Mrs. Louise Bitcher, messengers froih the Baptist church, will attend the B. Y. P. Lh Convention at Muncie October 14th. .. Jasper Burden has returned home from a pleasant visit in Lexington, Ky., with his brothers, Harley, Willis and Wash Burden. .. The Women’s Club held their opening meeting Monday st the home of their president, Mrs. Elisha Weaver, in South Florence street, with a good attendance. .. Rev. W. T. Norris of Mechanicsburg, O., addressed the Brctherhood of the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and preached an interesting
sermon ii; Mrs. Cal\ with Mrs. .. The Z1
the evening. .. Rev. and in Brooks spent Thursday Etta White, near Michaels, ella D. Johnson Mite Mis-
sionary Society elected the following
Keep Pure Bred Hens,
cie Grizzley foot ball team will play ! officers T Anderson colored boys Sunday at Fas ] dent, Mrs Side Ball Park J Misses Louise and president, Gertrude and James Spalding are the retary. Mi guests of their father. .. Mrs..Gurnell ing secre] entertained at an afternoon tea Tues- treasurer, day afternoon. Those present were , of charity Miss Osa Cotman, Miss Ora Day, Mrs. , Crenshaw. Wm Lacy, Mr. George Calamease and Saturday Mrs. Cora Gunnell. .. Mrs. Ida Neal her moth is ill at her home. .. J. B. Morgan ; Columbus
is improving after an illness of ty- Ezra \\ eai’er has returned from a
phoid fever. .. Rev. L. R. Mitchell at- j ness trip
There is no dependence on common. tpnd od the Delaware County School j new modern home of Mr. S. D. A rti s
mongrel hens for egg production. At times individual hens will be found that do good laying, but as a class there is too much of a haphazard mixture to realize any good results. Get 1 laying strain of some pure breed.
hursday afternoon: PresiKatherine Winslew; viceMrs. Elmina Lindsey; sec5S Mayme Long: corres ^ondtary, Mrs. Sarah Chivis; Mrs. Susie Dyson; president department. Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Olive Hollidaj left for Circleville, O., to visit qr. She will also visit in before returning home. ..
Jnisi-
ville Specials Sunday, 9 to 8.
1:0 Chicago. .. The beautiful
Convention, which was held at York- is very near completion and Mr.
town.
MARION, IND. Mrs. Blanch Akers left Saturday for Dayton to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winslow and family. f
Mrs. Artis
The Massanic Workers of the
tist church and Knox’s Orchestra are
preparing
to give an entertainment at
the church on the 20th. ’
will occupy it in a few
and
lays.
Bap-
VINCENNES.
The attention of the colored voters of Knox county is called to the personnel of the Republican ticket, and each and every voter is urged to vote and w'ork for its success: REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS—Hon. Oscar E Bland
of Linton, Ind.
For Representative CLARK M. YATES. For Prosecuting Attorney ARTHUR A. CLARK. For Circuit Clerk WILLIAM H. EVANS. For County Auditor HOL. D. RIDENOUR. For County Treasurer WILLIAM E. RUBLE.
For Sheriff
ADOLPH H. KRUSE. For County Recorder ELMER C. CUMMINS. For County Surveyor THOMAS G. CRANDLE. For County Coroner DR. CHARLES W. BENHAM. For County Assessor GEORGE G. HUBBARD. For Commissioner 2nd District JAMES B. ADAMS. For Commissioner 3rd District WILLIAM J. COAN. County Council JAMES W. WILLIAMS. W. O. ROACH. G. F. OSTERHAGE. RICHARD T. COX. For Joint Representative BAZIL GAITHER.