Liberty Express, Volume 13, Number 32, Liberty, Union County, 10 March 1916 — Page 2

ntflEWS'r COUNTY

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEAR-BY TOWNS AND FARMING COMMUNITIES g

COLLEGE CORNER.

Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Morclaml wore Cincinnati visitors, Saturday. Mia Verna Pentecost returned home. Monday evening, after a week's visit with friends in Cincinnati. Samuel Kiger, of Indianapolis, came Friday to attend the Centennial exercises of the Bonner and Sand Run schools. I. X. Smith transacted business in Connersville, Monday. A. L. Foreman has the appointment as the next postmaster of Cidlejje Corner. Miss Maude Jones entertained a few of her friends, Friday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss Jennie Ilarbine, who is teaching near Hamilton. Those present were Misses Marie and Mabel Ault. Lucy Douglas, Verla Miller, Jessie Stewart, Ruth Kirk, Marie Lippert, and Laura Murphy. Mrs. Preston Pheanis entertained the Endeavor society and a few friends to a 6:00 o'clock dinner, Monday, as a surprise on her son, Clem, to remind him of his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Applegate returned home from Illinois, Saturday, where they have been spending the winter with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henning, who came with them on account of the serious illness of his father, near Fairhaven. Charles Pentecost and family are entertaining his mother, Mrs. Willis, of Martinsville. Ichabod Stout has been very sick for the past two weeks. Misses Meadows and Eleanor and Pearl King, of Miami, spent Sunday with Thomas Murphy and family.

The Tuesday Club entertained their huands and friends at a party, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vohn Wilkersor. , Vi" Nelle Moreland attended the dance at Liberty, Monday evening. Robert Barkley entertained a few of Via fr-lnr.,!-, ! 1 1

ma IUC1IU3, niuaj cciiiiig, in nonor OI his thirteenth birthday anniversary. There will be a "penny social" Friday evening, March 17, in the Sunday school room of the Presb:oivitlU. church, to

Jflfc J We of her od, Chart., neral services were conducted at the. home, Wednesday morning, and the

DMy taken to Xorth Side for burial.

air., mi . r i-0 11:11 n.i

- niic Lauen

ath of tli

speist Sat-

ier, Mrs.

LYONS STATION.

Jos. Kwing was in Richmond, Saturday. $1.25 buys a set of dishes at Ryan's. .lames Smith called on Phil Xoe, of lleechymire, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheets called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Sunday. V. T. Ramey and William Baker are hauling corn for J. T. Deal. Peter Crosby, of near Goodwin's Corner, was in Richmond, Saturday. Andy I'.ryant called on W. T. Ramey, Sunday. Lawrence Sells and Cleofus Ramey were in Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheets were in Liberty, Thursday of last week. C. C. Petry filled J. W. Rarick's appointment at Four Mile church, Sunday. John Bratton butchered hogs, Tuesday. J. J. Ramey came down from Lewisburg, O., Monday, and spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheets. Mr. Ramey will finish moving, this week, to the old Sullivan farm in the Greenwood neighborhood. Quite a few from this vicinity attended the Centennial exercises at District 1, which is taught by Fannie Page. Among those present were Mrs. Will Dills, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Miss Zura Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Osner, C. C. Betry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Ilauver Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheets, Mrs. Will Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Ira I'rowser, Thomas Collins, Misses Ethel and Alice Browser. Quite a nice program was given. An address was given by C. C. Petry. The principal part of the program was "Pioneer Days of Indiana" the religious and pioneer life of the early settlers of Indiana. Cleofus Ramey called on Miss Zura

Collins, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endsley were in Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Lev Woods and daughter were in Richmond, Saturday. Phil Noe, of Beechymire, is quite ill with rheumatism. Dewey Xoe and Irvin Ilensley are cutting wood at Beechymire. Window shades, all colors and prices, at Bond's. , ' ' Mrs. Beli.y-CIain, of east of Fivt

w en quite aick for ome time.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph )

vttunemiay with Mr. a Tamil. l- VI

..... niinrj-, 01 near

chased the Annanias lQ

lay, at .$. p-r acre

Mr. and Mrs. lvter r;n of Mr. f-.

Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henrv J.,tt;

10 .a inert Anlery s fa

Mrs. Era IVani Clemens' farm.

'Nother barrel kraut, Rya,. , Xoah Brown visit,,, 0,llilr ... family, Sunday.

1 iii 1 in

1 1

1 1 i titttSy,

lire moved

mi ;i M. .1

I, Ml. ami ..to. Hsrry

ter-

lie

WHITE WATERv AUE v;

Mrs. Kitfie 1I..ii,1i-;..I

dav atteriHHiu with lu-r . I

-i.-r 11 i 1. Jive

n ker I .1

Several from the Valley ait, Centennial exercises at R , lj day. A good program w., ,Pnjj( jilli .k l iiitniluif Mif m.. 1'

..ii.. . jiiiii i w i um i fins r(

hibition

Daniel Paddock spent Satin

noon with Russell Clevenger.

Raymond Winters was tl

his brother, Bright Winters iad

uy, rriuay. Miss Ethel Leonard is stavi;, I i. 1 r c i it . .

ner auiu, .urs. mrovi Leonard, in crder that she may finish the term af n00i

at Brownsville. Cleo and Ralph Clevenger

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family. Sun

day afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Webster and Mr. Muri

i levenger are numbered among the mc-W

in the Valley. j Mrs. Kate Crist called on Yrs. V leouard, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks entert: e

as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Lou CA t

John and Ilattie Gear.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond CIevenjj-r v r

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will I..i

fuze.

Misses Fern Rose and Ethel lienor ckson were guests of Ethel Leonard, jnday afternoon. David Clevenger, Cleo and L-y Clevenger, Mrs. Bennett and Frank 'Caper were those from the Valley wl attended the funeral of Mrs. Susii V ;! Hams, at Brownsville, Monday a;Wrnoon. r You can save $5.00 to $8.00 by having your spring suit made at Bond's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock calhi on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paddock, Tue.'Jay afternoon. Miss Ruth Farks is staying withfher

'ister, Mrs. Rachel McDougal, who i&B been TTi: - -a f 4

Stanley Gordon and Daniel Fiant spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stanley. Mrs. Albert Lyons and son, Willard, called on Mrs. W. W. Lafuze, Tuesdy afternoon. Mrs. William Plankenhorn, Mrs. William Maze and Mrs. William Price called on Mrs. Fabian Bicard, Tuesday. Rice Wilson was in the Station, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Lyons returned home. Monday, after a several days' visit with her daughter, west of Connersville. Jas. Lyons and Louis, Virgil, Earl, and Miss Vivian spent Sunday with Albert Lyons and family. Miss Violet Ilenwood left, Saturday, to visit her sister, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trice and son. John William, took dinner, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. William Plankenhorn and family. Ruby Eshehnan, Inez Lyons and Vivian Lyons were afternoon callers. Mildred Lyons, Bessie Wilson, Icea Plankenhorn and Ruby Eshelman fpent Monday visiting at the Alquina high school. Ben Kibby spent Sunday at Springersville, with Iiis parents. Miss Mazie Moore, Stanley Gordon, Lowell Retherford, Charles and Gertrude Gettinger, Icea Plankenhorn, Vivian and Inez Lyons, Vera Strong and Daniel Fiant spent Tuesday at William Brown's school house. Virgil Lyons was at home, Saturday night and Sunday. Several from here attended Mrs. Williams' funeral at Brownsville, Monday. William Shepler is on the sick list. Mae Oldham spent part of last week with Vivian Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Kern moved to Curtis Scholl's farm, last week. Isabella Burkhiser returned home from Dayton, Monday. William Plankenhorn and William Kibby called on William Shepler. Tuesday evening.

WITTS STATION.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baker called on Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ramey, Sunday evening. Miss Murril Xoe spent from Friday until Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Ja. Smith, west of the Station.

Clint Bryson, of Purdue University, spent the week end with relatives here.

Alex Dubois, of Metamora, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Hilty a part of last week' Mr.' and Mrs. hartes Brown spent Sunday with friends at Lyons Station. Mr. and Mrs. Amr Weers visited the former's pments at airfield," Sunday. "" Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookbank and Miss Almira Osborne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott, Tuesday. Freda Brookbank is ill. Rain coats for men, women and children, at Bond's. Paul Showalter spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookbank and daughter, Freda, visited relatives at Fairfield. Mrs. Helen George of Liberty, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Mac Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Connaway,

at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Arthur Weers came home from Fairfield, Sunday, after a two weeks' visit with home folks. Mrs. Charles Woods is confined to her home with rheumatism. Centennial Day here was observed Friday. The church was filled to overflowing. An excellent dinner was served by the patrons and the school gave a splendid program. Everyone greatly enjoyed and appreciated the work of teachers and pupils for preparing such a splendid exercise in honor of our state.

Miss Edith Strinard attended a class

party at the home of Miss Vivian Os

borne, Satunlay afternoon.

Miss Ellie, lay and Helen Crocker

pent Saturday with their cousin. Miss

Kachel McKlwee.

Miss Opal Cromwell was the guet of

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Veal, Sunday af-

frnoon. Khner Templeton and family and Fred

Chatman and family were the Sunday guests of Joshua B-esley and family.'

Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Brandenburg called

on Mrs. Addie Fry, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell called.

Sunday afternoon, 011 Mrs. .lohn Hock-

berrv, who is very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton and

Mrs. Curtis Crocker sjeiit Sunday after

noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwee.

Mrs. Andy Baudendistle and Mrs. Hor

ace LaMar attended the . r . M. S.

meeting. Wednesday aftenmon, at the home of Miss Alpha McCormick. A good

irogram was given and about thirty

ladies were present.

Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Ilarbine attended

the Prohibition county convention, Friday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Davis, Friday night, and were accom

panied home, Saturday, by their daugh

ter. Miss Jennie Ilarbine.

The Jersey school had a large attend

ance at their celebration of the Centennial, Thursday afternoon. A very good

program was given and all enjoyed look

ing a"t the old relics.

Miss Jennie Ilarbine attended a party

riven at the home of Ruth Miller, Sat

urday afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar were the guests, Sunday, of (). S. Dubois and fam-

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Rav Miles called on

Kmnk Witt and family, Saturday even

ing, and was accompanied home by Miss Carrie Witt. Miss Pearl Cromwell called on Mrs.

Oil Xewkirk, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miles, Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Miles, and Miss Carrie Witt were tre Sunday . guests of Abe Rose and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Xewkirk were callii g on friends in Liberty, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams spent Sat4. .lay and Sunday with Frank Horning 'iid family, near Alquina. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles entertained.

fi.'lay evening. Miss Carrie Witt and Joinings Dawson.

O. S. Dubois is driving through the

ne;"nVrhood buying cheap horses. You

i'iöulT see him, if you have any, before r 1 1

lkyhips eacn wees.

LtlXnjr'V Younts and Ozella Banning

iv'peiit Monday afternoon with Mrs

4, Frank (romwell and daughter, OpaL

k Warning From Within

Air and food are full of eerma. and tliA

! dig estion, lungs, html ami Kidneys aie

fighting tnem away all the time. If department of the body falls the whole system is upset and sickness starts In. When anything is wrong within, a pain or illness gives quick warning, but kidney troubles are usually overlooked, for the warnings are con fusing. Backache, dizzy spells, sick headaches, are warnings

you siiouid heed In order to avoll worse troubles. Use I loan's Kidney fills and help yourself by dieting, avoiding over

worn ana worry ana stimulants. Drinking milk or water freely is good for the kidneys. For years and years Poan's Kidney Pills have been helping kidnev sufferers

all over the world. Surely they are reliable.

LIBERTY PROOF:

Mrs. Addie Winter, W. Seminary St..

says: "My back was weak and lame and ached steadily. Nights, 1 was so nervous

that 1 could hardly sleen. owinir to this

steady aching. In the morning. I was drowsy and languid. My kidneys were also irregular in action. I used lean's

Kidney Inlls. procured at the Palace Drug Store, and they relieved me."

Everv Picture n-it c ,

leics a sJTory

J - -

AD OA

J".-:' lain p.t. tyvMnin nri

Kttf f j hif -All

KIDNEY

, 1TT T C

1 liyi-AJ

Sold by ail Dealers-FVice 50c Foster Milbum Co. Preps. Bi:ffa!o,NY

CENTENNIAL NEWS.

State Park Movement Organized. The suggestion of state parks as a Centennial memorial is meeting with spontaneous and enthusiastic support.

The concensus of Iloosier opinion seems to be that the setting apart of certain tracts, either because of their historic association or because of their scenic attractions and primeval charms, as state parks for the people would be a peculiarly fitting memorial of our Centennial ft a 1

vear. several sucii Historic ami scenic areas in Indiana suggest themselves,

some of which will soon be lost if action

to save and preserve them is not soon taken.

With the rapid development of public

sentiment in this direction, the success

of the movement is largely a matter of

effective organization. The Indiana His

torical Commission, under whose auspices the movement is taking form, is arrang

ing for the appointment of an Indiana Memorial Committee, made up of rep

resentatives from each Congressional district and from various clubs and patriotic organizations, which shall be

charged with the duty of arousing public-

interest, outlining definite plans, secur

ing the endorsement of political parties, supporting the cause before the next

General - Assembly and promoting the

HERE AND THERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browit and sons visited at Lyons Station, Sunday. Anna May Witt is the guest of Charles fJulley and family. Carrie Witt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bay Miles, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Will Stanton and children spent W'dnesday with Mrs. Mary Mullin and daughter, Mollie. 'Nother barrel kraut, Ryan's. Mrs. Charles Brown and son, Harold, sjK'iit Saturday night in Connersville. Albert and Harry fieise were guests of Elizabeth and Mary Reisert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wewe visited Thomas Lanane and family, Sunday. Mrs. John Long visited James Mullin and family, Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Witt and daughter, Carrie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley and daughters, Fern and Melvina; Robert Abernathy and Everett Hutson spent Friday evening with Charles Brown and family. Mollie Mullin visited James Mullin and family, Friday night and Saturday.

1... aiau j M. ...muIIX ter, Thelnia, spent Sunday w

Mrs. John Hendrix. j Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and Johnj Ro

denberg visited the school, Friday a ternoon. 4 Twin daughters Ruby Maxinemnd Ruth Marie were birn Sunday, Mrch 5, to Mr. and Mrs. iürant Rose. Mc'her and babes are doing nicely. Mrs. M. B. McCashland is sufferii from a severe attack of grippe. Dr. Bradley is attending her. Mrs. Roy Brandenberg is spending this week with her parents.

W. II. Kinder, of Centerville, spent

this week here with relatives. Will Hendrix, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Hen

drix and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and

children, of Pea Ridge, and Mrs. Earl

Doddridge and Doris spent Thursday with M. B. McCashland and family. Several from here attended Dod

dridge's sale, Thursday.

Special sale of silk and satin ribbons, Nos. 150 and 250 at 20c and 23c yd., at

Bond's.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg visited, Monday, with the latter's sister, near Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland

and son, Willard. of near Richmond.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mc

Cashland and Gertrude, Sunday.

Messrs. Raymond and Paul Kelly visited relatives in Brownsville, Sunday. The ladies of the cemetery association held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Mary Shank, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Leistner spent a part of the week here with her husband and his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family visited relatives, Sunday. The home talent play "A Poor Marriel Man," given by the Literary. Friday evening, was well attended considering the inclement weather. The audience was delighted with the play it combined the best elements of comedy with the action and movement of pure farce. It was not a "sit down and talk" play, but decidedly a "get up and do"

play.

Mrs. John Clevenger and children Ppent

luesday afternoon with her parents "W

and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. J ' Mrs. Emanuel Rodenberg is rep rtid no better at this writing. J Messrs. Oliver and Dehaven, of Ccjnnersville, were in our burg, Tuesday, j Mrs. M. J. Weber and Mrs. SufTuel

Fisher were afternoon callers on fMrs.

Rachel Wainwright, Sunday.

ni"- 'iV's; and daughter, Jen-1 movement in, general. A chairman of and anJ -L iNaw.1 utotinSTii .n u ''T Governor ithMnd i l . u" Sie commiwion,

PUBLIC SALE.

"Ving sohl kt public

d my farm I will offer for

five."4ie9 southwest of Liberty and one mil east of Dunlapsville, on Tuesday, Ma 14, the following described property fourteen head of horses and mules, coasting of 1 team of coming 4-year-oll. broke; 1 bay horse, 5 years old, bike; 1 gray horse, 8 years old. good wJker; 1 bay horse, 10 years old, familvbroke: 1 dark bav. 5 years old.

bre; 1 good brood mare, 11 years old; 1 lack mare, 6 years old; 1 bay mare, 7 ,vars old; 1 gray colt, coming 2 years oh; 1 span of 3-year-old mules, broke; 1 an of coming 2-year-olds, not broke, tattle Six head of milch cows 5 frh,; consisting of 3 Jerseys, and Shorthens; 4 Shorthorn heifers, coming 3 yeiifc'old; 4 head of heifers, 2 years old; 6 hd of yearlings past. llrgs Fourteen brood sows, all bred; 2 rtale hogs, 1 full blood, Duroc Jersey anf one Big Type Poland China; 50 head of feeding shoats. jjlieep Twenty-seven ewes, all bred; 1 buk. arm Implements A full line of farming implements, consisting of 2 farm wions, 1 log wagon, 2 buggies, 1 storm btiggy, 2 Black Hawk corn planters, 2 rising sulky breaking plows, 2 walking breaking plows; 1 two-row corn cultivator; 2 single-row cultivators, 2 mowing machines; 3 wheat drills, one-horse; 1 Und roller, 1 disc harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 hay rigging, a lot of carpenter tools, portable forge and anvil, portable wood saw, gasoline engine, 0 H.P. 28-inch saw, good as new.

Harness Five sets of work harness,

2 'sets of buggy harness.

Hay and Grain 2,800 to 3.000 bushels

corn. Lot of baled straw and fed.

Also a 45-gallon feed cooker, 100 fence posts, two or three stands of bees, fifteen hcns and one rooster, R. I. Red, full-

blooded.

Also a lot of household and kitchen

mittlre, consisting of carpets and

lives, two organs, and a lot of other

tides.

Sale to begin at 10:00 a. m. sharp. WATTON HAKNA. Minor Conner, Auct. Chas. Woods, Clerk. Chas. D. Johnson, Cashier.

has appointed Richard l.w.hr nf 1 ,!:.,

vij lllUitt"

napohs, than whom 11J man in Indiana

has taken a more intelligent and atta, manlike interet in the project. Air. Lieber will begin active preparations at once in organizing and launching a campaign for state parks asa Centennial memorial.

Corydon State Celebration, June 2 and 3. The Commission has found it advisable to change the date of the state celebration at Corydon from May 13 to June 2-3. W. C. Langdon is writing the pageant both for Corydon and for Iudiana University, and as that of the latter is

to be held the week of May 13, it be

came necessary to separate them in time

in order that he might direct each prop

erly.

Much interest attaches to Corydon as

the place of the State's beginnings, and great preparations will be made for the

formal inauguration of the State cele

bration there. Pageant Master Langdon

has the pageant well under way and

shows that he has grasped the situation

most effectively. The celebration which he has in mind for Corydon will be as unique as it wrll be impressive.

In the Centennial Spot Light. As a unique feature of its celebration to be held August 14-19, Miami county is planning a reunion of the Slocura family, including many descendants of Francis Sloeum. the "Lost Sfster," who as a little girl was stolen from her Pennsyl

vania home in 1770 by the Indians, with

whom she grew up and became so thor

oughly identified. Her Indian home was near Peru. In 1JMH) a monument was

unveiled in her honor, when some 700

momtx'rs of the Slocuni family were

present.

E. H. Birge, chairman of the State

Committee 011 Music, has issued a list of music suitable for use by the schools of the state for celebration. It can le ob

tained from county school superintend

ents. countv Centennial chairmen, or

directly from the Commission.

The Vanderburgh county celebration

will be held at Evansville in connection

with the state (J. A. R. encampment which takes place May 11-12.

Recitation Russell Ammerman Reading. '"Santa Annasburg History" Lucile Stanton Song. "Hurrah for the Rd White and Blue" M amie Stanton

Reading, "IMoneer Society"

Estelle Shepler Victrola. Recitation Florence Corrington

Song, "Beautiful Flag of Liberty"....

New Hoje School Recitation, "Smiles". .. .Herschel Brown Reading, "One Hundred Years Ago".. Trustee Brown Victrola. Dialogue, "The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes" New Hope School Solo, "Cradle Song': Corella Stanton Recitation, "The Iloosier Nest" Claribelle Ammerman Recitation Chester fJulley

Recitation, "Indiana" Estelle Shepler

Reading. "Early School History"

Lucille Stanton Victrola. Recitation, "Little Orphant Annie"... Marie Gulley Reading. "Indiana's Oldest Tree" Albert Hughes Victrola. RH'itation Laverne White

Song. "On the Banks of the Wabash" New Hope School Reading, "New Hope Scliool History" ..Carrie Mullin Victrola, itatn. "The Hag".. Alpha Swafford Song. -My Own Nat ire Land" New nope School Reading. "Loud Schools"

Kt'citation,

, . . . . ..u . B J I liLr Fa

Flag Drill and Song, "For Old Glory"New Hope School

Reading Folrence Corrincion

Recitation Glenn Muchmore

Victrola.

Dialogue, "Pulling Sam's Tooth"

Hickory Grove School

Song, "God Blss Our Native State"..

New Hope School

JERSEY.

J. T. Miles made a business tr Liberty, Monday.

CENTENNIAL DAY AT NEW HOPE

The schools of New Hoh and Hickory

Grove gave their Centennial Day pro

gram at New Hope, Friday afternoon

A good erowl was present to enjoy a

programme of songs, readings, dialogues recitations, drills and music bv Mrs

Noah Brown's Victrola. The exercise

were in charge of the teachers Mis

Sunday, March 12. preaching at 10:00' Anita Malone, Miss Tressa Davis, an

1 i IM. - T 1 1 ! '1 1t..ll: ...1. r

m. rermon buohci, ine 1 resujrien-. us urne iuiiiiiu wuu nnu mmT u

the music. The following program wa

DUNLAPSVILLE CHURCH.

an's Creed." Sunday school, 11:00 a. rn. D. R. MOORE, Minister.

given: Song, "America" A

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. Rev. D. J. Thornton, of Warsaw. Ind.,

will preach at the Christian church on

next Lord's Day, March 12, at 10:45 a.

The theme for the morning will be

Healthy Christians." In the evening. Rev. Thornton will

reach at Billingsville on the subject,

He Went a Little Further." A full

attendance of members and townspeople

n general is earnestly desired since Rev.

hornton anticipates further service in

this field.

TO FARMERS AND

STOCK OWNERS If you are unfortunate in losing

any of your stock, give the Silver Creek Fertilizer Co. a call day or

night and we will give prompt service.

We are equipped with the

most up-to-date appliances to take care of your calls for the removal of stock.

Our new equipment consists of

a Garford motor truck for quick delivery and a hermetically sealed

(air tight) tank for stock dead of

contagions diseases.

Willi this equipment there is no

danger of the spread of hog cholera or other contagious diseases as the tank is sealed before

it leaves the premises.

e are also licensed and in

spected by the state which will

give you assurance that we are

conducting our business in a per

fectly sanitary way. And our

equipment is far superior to that

required or specified by law.

Our motto is "Do the work

promptly and with All Sanitary Precautions."

We will appreciate it if you will

call our attention at any time to

lack of attention to business of any of our employees while ou your place. The Silver Creek Fertilizer Co. John B. Brecker, Proprietor Day Phone 287 A. Night 232.