Liberty Express, Volume 13, Liberty, Union County, 31 March 1916 — Page 2
iid Miss afternoon on enter-
I , 'Sunday. li list, lul Sunhere in In liken-
uicrsville,
no, Tuetiter and in Con-
'd tin
their Minn
i J Mary
lAl Mr. Zm, Mr.
ed Kill,
.been accepted as the model of Iii' stales.
SHORT CHATS WITH MERCHANTS. '
Misses t.ladvs and Mil,lr...l IMrin-r' Haiti.. Williamson in HUlToiin- from a -tales have hcc. an.m.g the leakers
and lern r,n- spent Sundav afternoon severe cum- of appcndi. iti. Dr. Pit-man, personal iinciv.cw " " 1 I 11 il 1....... .t 1 I
willi Maliel Stiusoti. of l.ibcrtv. is attending her. iim-umm .- Mr. an.l Mrs. Dm ll. n.trix and dauh- Uev. L. K. Crown, of C onne, -.ville. will ll.at In.liai.a in far ahead .f any Male ter. Tlielina. visited with tl.e foi nier' ' Uive Iii- Mcrcopticon views of tl.e Holy in t !.e Tnion in t Iii wo. k, not .t li-taiul-parents. Mr. an.l Mrs. .!o!,n llcdiiv, Land at tin' Prow nsville M. K. i-lmrrli iiitf Um- faet tl.at it has been compaiaSii.Hlay. jsome time mum. Düte will he annoi.iucd Imly ic.cntly undertaken here on a ii t .. .i.i. ...i l f....i ...... 1.4... Lu-.ri. mid LM-iieral wale. Indiana has
inirrv . 'i m i linn suiiw. i mi i um i,i i i . n "
Forrest, spent Wednesday with In- par
ents.
Mr-, Fisher called on Ml. Pachcl Wainwright. Si. inlay. Messrs. Mo. hoc Ntinoii. Daniel Plankei.lioi.i ami .loin. l!oIe.ilei y were at
Uieliinoinl on hiMiics. Wednesday. .fael Shank is recovering from an accident received wliile building fenee. Miss Helen McCashland, of Ahington, spent Tuesday witli Maliel Slitisou. Mis. Vera Doddridge and daughter railed on Mr-. Fisher. Tuesday afternoon. M. P. Mel'ii-liland and daughter. Cora,
were at I'row n-ville, Saturday night.
Cora attended tlie Ka-tcr:i Star chapter.
Mr. and Mr-. Poss Steven- and Dorothy and Mr. and Mr-. Harry darriet were Hichmoiid visitors, Saturday.
' guesta. P Mary y.HghtiT, I heolore
WHITE WATER VALLEY.
uest oi
Fri-
iturday
kspent
d Mrs.
gficld, ays
ii.i -
The College Corner Cemetery Board bought the Stephenson property, adjoining the cemetery, which was sold at public auction, Saturday afternoon. Con: federation $5,200. Israel Krown, a Civil War veteran and a well respected citizen, died Tuesday afternoon, at the home of his son, Dert, after a short illness. The funeral services were held in the IT. I, church on Thursday afternoon.
DTJNLAPSVILLE
Dr. Hugh Moore, of Oxford, spent .Saturday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. David Moore, at the farm. Communion services will be observed here, Sunday, April 2nd. Services Saturday, at 2:00 p. m. Missionary meeting Friday, at 1:00 o'clock at the church. Mrs. George llulbell and Mrs. John Huhbell were shopping in Liberty, Thursday. Mrs. T. 15. Leech and daughter, Unna, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Laftize, in Liberty. Mrs. Laura 1 lusted received a box of oranges from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, in California, recently. Mrs. Maud Xaylor, of Fairfield, was
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Weers, here, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Totter visited relatives in this vicinity, Sunday. Mrs. Parmelia I lusted is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ilubbell were entertained at dinner, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. George Huhbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. James Pry son, and Miss Clara Hodge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Friday. Mrs. D. R. Moore, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is a little improved. Mrs. Lou Moore is attending the bedHide of her brother, Alfred Ilubbell, who has been very sick for the past week. Mrs. (1. W. Weers was a guest of Mrs. T. P. Leech, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tallott entertained at Sunday dinner, Rev. I). R. Moore, Mrs. Lou Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Crist.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae HuhltcU visited relatives at Liberty, Sunday. Mrs. George Hughes was calling in our burg, Wednesday. Dr. S. E. Gordon, of Aliuina, was called here, Tuesday, by the illness of Mrs. Sidney Rrandeiiburg.
"i.i. ..... V- '.eck helping to care for lui
mother,-Mrs. Helen Hayden, and sister, Mrs. Parker, who are both sick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Pence and daughter, Virginia, of Connersville, visited James Mullin and family, Sunday afternoon. Elizabeth and Mary Reisert visited Mr. and Mrs. John Geise, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Everett Abernathy and son, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ardery. Dogs were among William ITaag's sheep, Sunday night, injuring several. Harry Hunt was the guest of the Council brothers, Sunday. Mrs. Noah Ilrown spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ainmer-man.
I
I. ertv. Tuesd
' Mrs. R
I u" ville, Tue-d I Witt. I
Vient " Am-. Cur-
L. W. Keller, who ha- been sulTeling from an attack of la grippe, i- reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenger and family were Sunday guest- of Mr. and
Mr-. S. S. Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters and son, Kitchel Earl. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Centerville, Hpent the week end with relatives in the Valley.
Whitewater River overflowed it-bank-, Sunday night, for the third time
this year. Mr. and Mr. Mort Parks attended church at llrow nsville, Sunday morning. Mary Clist ha- been absent from school on account of sickness. She is reported no better. Dr. Uradley is attend:r:: her. Mr. and Mr-. Oscar Parks entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Centerville, and Mrs. Lou dear, of ltrow nsville. Dr. Thompson, of Liberty, was called. Tuesday morning, to see Mrs. Kendall, who is suller'nig with appendicitis. Mrs. a).i Stevens was shopping in Lib-
iv afternoon.
niictt was calling in Rrown--
ly afternoon.
( Furnier' Guide.) The next best thing to profiting by
j your advertising mistake- i- not to make
any. .Inst be reasonably fair with the pre and the press will be fair with your
obituary. It take- a good advertising man to be a good business man. Think this over and think hard. Thing- would be more plea-ant if the chronic kicker- were compelled to do thing- themselves. The crank in business soon get- to the
place where an obituary i- the best notice the business can have.
When writing the advertising copy remember it i- well to weigh your words if you want the message to carry weight. There may be plenty of room at the top. but you have to get at the bottom of every failure to profit by experienc.
Unless you keep the record of your
effort fairly good, it is hardly fair to
find too much fault with others.
When things wem not to be coming
your way, your first thought should 1m
Am I keeping myself out of the way of
things?
You have reached a very dangerous point when you have ho mm-li confidence in yourself that you have no conlidciico
in advertising. Many a man is so intent iion cult", vating customers' trade that he over
looks the importance of winning their
confidence.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
i
Hi
!(
3 DE
3
WANTED First-class machinist at
once. Steady work. Good wage. W. W.
WAINWRIG11T Si SOX, Connersville,
Ind.
JCNKl Jl'NK To the Public: We
pay Sr'l.T." per 100 lbs for rags, 37c for
iron, and all other junk according to
market. Yard in Seminary treet, near
Sharp's coal yard. 'Phone 2T. MORRIS COHEN, Liberty, Ind. 3t.J2
WANTED-Cood bench molders. (hod
shop conditions and steady work. 11(H)-
SI Ell CASTINGS COMPANY, Com.ersv illo, Ind. FOR SALE Two general purjose mares, both good worker. One in foal. The other one family broke. lriced for a quick sale. W. L. WOOD, Liberty, Ind. R, K. 7. FOR SALE Carriage and carriage harness, good as new. Price, $I5.M. Inquire FRANK CLEVENGER, llrownsville, Ind. WANTED Man well acquainted in country to handle Liberty fire extinguishers. "Liberty" is used by many of greatest concerns in America and has
Confidence is the first rung i Itceti on the market for more than tev-
on the ladder of business success. Too many cooks spoil the broth; Tiki many clerks spoil the store; Too many goods will spoil the shelf; Advertising keeps both well regulated.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
The vocational educational convention held in Indianapolis has been an education in itself to the ttcoplc of Indiana. It has opened the eyes of all the people to what has been and is being accomplished in our state under the present state administration. Experts and leaders in vocational education in other
entern years. Address 1'IHK EXT1N;t'ISlli:it MFG. CO., Anderson Ind. Users of Liberty fire extinguishers Union Theatre, White's Livery, Express Printing Company. WANTED Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Union county. Salary $70 ht imrt.th. Address ! Industrial Rhlg., Indiana poli-, lud. PROPERTY FOR SALE OR R EXT
Residence in Liberty with five acres of ground. Inquire George Osborne or MisLaura Osborn. 3t3." WANTED Two dining-room girl-. HOTEL CORRINGTON, Liberty, Ind.
NEW HOPE.
UUOIS.
A. O. Doty and family cTrAled on John Driscol and family, Sunday afternoon. lf 1 r- T. n . i ii il i
mt. anu airs. ,ias. Mout called l iii .Mi
and Mrs. Andrew C'opeland, 8unl v a
ternoon.
Miss Mary Allen and brothers took dinner with Mrs. Amanda How. 11, Sinday. Mrs. Eliza Howell and Mrs. Ola Doty took dinner with Mrs. Mattie mag Friday. Mrs. Edna Veal and Mi-s Op.il ( roinwell were Rrook ville visitors. Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Harb.ne and Mrs. Hertha ,aMar were the guests, Wednesday, of
Mr9. Roxa McMahan and daughter,
Estella, s !
Frank Cromwell and Curtis Crixker
were in Rrookville calling on friendi one
day last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Reisert vi-ited Mr. and Mrs. John Geise, near Lotus, Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles visited Frank Witt-and family, Sunday. Cassius Snowdcn visited John Snowden and family, Saturday. Charles Dudley and family visited Charles Rrowrt and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reisert visited Peter Reisert and family, Siyiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lanane visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wewe, Monday afternoon. Several of the neighbors around New-
Hope pleasantly surprised Mrs. Frank,
Tuesday evening, it being her 43rd birthday. Among them were Charles Ilrown
and family, Charles Dudley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abernathy and Charlie Watterson.
Have your hanging baskets filled now. No extra charge for care until time to put them out, at the City Garden. 3t33
LYONS STATION.
May Fisher and Florence Scholl spent
Sunday with Mrs. Perry Steele.
Miss Ida Plankenhorn, from Webster, Ind., spent from Thursday till Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Plankenhorn
and family.
Rice Wilson swnt Sunday with Virgil
Lyons.
May Oldham spent Tuesday night with
Icea Plankenhorn.
School closed at Waterloo school house,
Friday. A big dinner was held at noon
in honor of the occasion. Perry Young was in Connersville, Monday. Irayer meeting Wednesday night Marion Simpson, leader.
Albert Lyons and family and Ruby
Eshelman were Connersville callers, Saturday. Gladys Kibby spent Sunday with Mrs Gordon Kibby.
PHILOMATH.
Mr9. Earl Doddridge and daughter.
Doris, called on Mrs. Sarah McCashland and Cora, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and
son. Orville. and Mr. and Mrs. Oraillen-
drix and daughter were Richmond1 vis
itors, Saturday. 1
Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Dar
be, were in Liberty, Saturday. I
Miss Fern Rose spent Sunday with
her parents. I
Mrs. Monroe Stinson and daughter,
Inez, were Sunday afternoon callers at
W. R. Rodenberg'. I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fishen and
daughter entertained Mr. and MräJ Earl
Doddridge and daughters, Thursday ev
ening, j
M. B. McCashland and daughter. Cora.
were Liberty shoppers, Monday. '
Mrs. Ardia Plankenhorn called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Shank, Sunday after
noon; also Mrs. M. ,J. Weber.
Several from here attended the sale
at the Shadel farm, near Centerville, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dailcy and son.
of near Milton, visited with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Karl Doddridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Miss Mary Plank
enhorn and Mr. and Mrs. ()ra Hetidrix
and Thelma spent Tuesday with Daniel
rlankenhorn and family. M. J. Weber was in Prow nsville Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Limlev and chil
dren an.l John Watt ealled on Earl Dodd
ridge and family, Friday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGranut, of Connersville, spent Sunday with the hitter's mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger. Mrs. El. Hunt visited Mrs. Ankor Ieistner, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder called on Mr. Knoll and family, Monday' evening.
0
Its Subsoiling Feature Alone Will Pay For A "BIG BULL" Tractor the first season. You know the value of subsoiling. You know it enables the soil to absorb, store up and hold more moisture for dry spells and drain better during excessive rainy spells. It reduces the chances of ruination of your crop by drouth. It insures larger crop yields. The "Big Bull" Subsoils with Its Bull Wheel luTauso the hull wheel runs in the furrow and is studded with "spade" lugs to 5" long. These lugs dig into the hardpan or plowsole niale by horses and plow shares and tear it loose to a depth of 15 to " inches. This is "the best way of sul.soilinj! known up to the present time," concludes Ownev Meyers, ttrookston, 1ml. Iieports from hundreds of Hull Tractor owners, on tile at the factory office, show an average Increased Crop Yield of 22
Tlie range was from 10 to 33 Some used horses, some used otlier tractors before they got their Pig Pull Tractors. In both instances there were increased yields. Another advantage of this patented 4,Pig Pull" feature" is better traction. "The 'PulP therefore needs less power to do the same work and this means cheaper operation." says (5. C. Poiindy, Aherdeen, S. I). "I would not do without this feature at any price," wrote Kd. !..:.-. 1 n- :i .
i ii ii.ini, it'll ii, la.
"The Speed of the 'Bi? Bull
without overheating, is another thing tl.at pitta it in a class by itself in my estimation." writes S. II. Conner. Pauls Valley, Okla. It is not the number of plows you pull, but the number of acres you plow that counts. "In comparing the power of two tractors the speed at which they are moving must always be con
sidered," says the experts of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in their Weekly News Letter of January "Jti, l!li. Now then, figure out for yourself what it would mean to you in dollars and cents to have your crop increased, say even 10 (a very conservative estimate). Note how close this gain wot. hi come to paying for a Pig Pull the first season, or how much you would have left over its cost as clear profit. The price of the Pi Pull, f. o. b (JfMpr Minneapolis, is J)"'' The Pull Tractor (iuarauty and Service goes with it. Then come in and let us tell you in how many other ways you will be money ahead by doing your plowing and other farm work with a Pig Poll.
George Stevens Liberty, Indiana "The BULL with the PULL"