Liberty Express, Volume 13, Liberty, Union County, 31 March 1916 — Page 5

PERSONAL MENTION Aatitt in Making thit Column CompUtt by Sending in thm Nmwa

Mr. and Mr. H. E. Page and daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Oxford. Mrs. William Duvall spent Sunday with relative in College Corner. If its drugs, Richardson, Liberty. Harold Hughes, of Miami, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Martha VanAusdall is spending this week with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Karl Wright ami sons are visitin gher mother, near Richmond, this week. Charles Paddock and family were the guests of Lynn Paddock, near Oxford, Sunday. Thomas Decker, of Connersville, was a business visitor here, Tuesday. R. A. Holmes, of Connersville, upent Tuesday in this city on business. Hear the famou9 Suwanee Quartet, Coliseum, April 5. Admission, 3öc and 15c. W. A. Stevens, of Greensburg, was a business visitor here, Monday. Those from here who attended "The Birth of a Nation" in Connersville, Tuesday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drapier and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. C. E. Hughes, Mrs. F. L. Behymer, Herbert M. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Lewis Harrell and daughter, Nelle; Misses Charlotte Husted and Lou Shupe, Mrs. Morris Husted, Mrs. C.eorge Stevens, Albert Post, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stivers, Miss Mary McMahan, Miss Martha Laird, filon Calkins, Sam Rufler and Harry Shriner. Last number in Criterion entertainment course the famous Suwanee Quartet. Coliseum, Wednesday, April 5. Kent Paxton and Riley Whitman attended "The Birth of a Nation" in Connersville, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy B. Kiukaid, of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Ivah Burt, spent Wednesday here the guest of Mrs. Lewis Harrell. Misses Margaret and Nelle OToole attended "The Birth of a Nation" in Connersville, Wednesday afternoon.

Oiink

of garden

Arthur Wade, of Cincinnati, spent Tuesday in this city on business. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar moved to

the country this week to make their home with the former's parents. Any, all drugs, Richardson, Liberty. Mrs. Will Ketner was the guest of Mrs. Cad Tappen, Wednesday. Miss Orace Crist was in Cincinnati on business, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond spent Monday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Minnie Phares was the guest of friends in Connersville, Wednesday. Mrs. Oeorge Stevens attended "The Birth of a Nation" in Connersville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and children, of Kitchel, attended "Fi-Fi" at the Coliseum here, Friday night. Mrs. George Pigman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner, of Kitchel, attended the auto show given in Richmond, last Thursday. Over 25,000 early cabbage plants at the City Garden. Other vegetable plants in season. 3t35 Messrs. Everett Bates and Lawrence (Jreggcrson were in Richmond, last Thursday, on business. Mrs. George Wray spent this week in Indianapolis, on business. Mrs. Allie Roach was the guest of relatives in College Corner, Sunday. Joseph Mutterspaugh, of Muncie, Ind., is the guest of Al. Addison and family. Miss Lou Shupe spent Saturday in Connersville, on business. John II.' Cant in his great portrayal of "Old Black Joe" said to be worth the price of admission. Suwanee Quartet, April 5, Coliseum. Admission only 35c and 15c. F. L. Behymer spent Saturday in Connersville. George Hatfield left, Saturday, for his home in Fostoria, O., after spending sev

eral weeks in this city.

Mrs. Frank Farr was in Connersvil

Wednesday. Read Bond's "Surprise Sale No. i"

in this week's issue.

! Miss Dess Stevens spent Wednesday n , state of Indiana, of the one part, and Connersville. he undersigned trustees appointed by I Af . '. i QJ , t,,e Na'etii monthly meeting of the Miss Catherine Morns was hostess to ,, . . !.. .. . . jrneiiU to superintend the erection of . the sorority meeting. Tuesday evening. . ., 1 . r neu ion oi

I 1 ' . 'il 7,1'llf If kllkjMfk. ...... J

i """IT iu hi unuer ine care and Mrs. Carson Stanton spent Wednesday control of said meeting of the county and!

in Connersville. rsiaie aforesaid of the other part, de

scription following, to-wit: A one-storv

frame building, 10 ft. in height inwide in the clear, 30 ft. long, and 24 ft. wide, partitioned so as to form an entry 0 ft. "ide at the end, etc., etc. The trustees to pay said Jesse Cook as a compensation for his services and expenses the sum of $255.00 on or before the 15th of the first month next. And as a further confirmation of said agreement, the parties have severally set their hands at the date above written. JKSSE COOK. Hugh Maxwell, Nathan II. Davis, Jabez Talbert, David Iluddleston, Trustees. The first school was taught in the new school house by Lydia Davis, and if my memory serves nie correctly was a summer school. The following winter a 1

m-iiooi was taught at the new school

Mrs. Elmer Shafer was a passenger to

Connersville, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stohr and children, of Connersville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson here, the week

end.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davis, oi Monday, March 27, an eight-pound daughter, Jeanne. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose, on Sunday, March 2i, a ten-pound son, Joseph Corrington Rose. Ladies' high lace white canvas shoes, white heels and white soles, priced at $3.00 at Howe's Shoe

Store. C-

Mrs. Emma Hargitt, of Oxford, was

the week end guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rings had as tlwir gueäts ,last week, Mrs. Burdell, of Centerpoint, Ind. Have you read Bond's "Surprise Special Sale No. i" ad. this week? Mrs. Lewis Harrell and daughter, Nelle; Mrs. C. A. Drapier and daughter, Elizabeth, were in Connersville, Tuesday, to see "The Birth of a Nation." Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman entertained a number of girl friends, Saturday evening. Rev. David B. Moore, of Dunlapsville, was a Cincinnati visitor Thursday and today. Don't fail to read Bond's ad. this wrtk.

! house by William -aughton. a stern old

Some of the Schools at Salem ' (By Clinton Gardner.) (

Cabbage 3t35

think of the City Garden plants now ready.

Henry and Thomas Gavin were in Indianapolis visiting their father, James Gavin, who had the misfortune to fall and injure himself in a very serious manner just recently. Charles Groves and Layman Gilbert, of Dublin, Ind., and Kenneth Stevens, of Omaha, Neb., were the guests of George Ridenour and family a few days this week. Esther Ridenour spent Friday night with Mary Louise Wilson. Rev. Wolff, of Indianapolis, was the guest of F. S. McCarty and family, Sunday. The Jennie Wren Club met with Miss Ruth McCarty, Wednesday evening. The "best negro quartet in America" old Southern melodies, plantation and ramp meeting songs. Coliseum, April 5. A. J. Hart, of Connersville, was here on business, Monday. T. P. Dukes spent the week end with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Charles Swisher and son, Cecil, spent the week end with relatives in Richmond. We compound all prescriptions, Richardson, Liberty.

Mrs. Floyd Clutter returned home,

Monday, after a three weeks' visit in Richmond.

Mis Lucile Gleason, of Cincinnati,

spent this week here the guest of Mr and Mrs. Dennis Gleason and family.

Early cabbage plants now ready at the Citv Garden 3t35

Thomas Morgan, of Cincinnati, spent

Monday with home folks. Mrs. Bert Packer returned home, Monday, after a visit with friends in Cmcinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove spent

Sunday with the former's parents, in

Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Smith spent Sun

day in the country with Mr. and Mrs Charles Beard. Your prescriptions compounded, Rich ardson, drugs, Liberty. Mrs. Aaron Filer and daughter, Dor

othey and Miss Tillie Lambert spent

Wednesday in Cincinnati.

Frank Ryan was in Connersville, Wed

nesday, to see "The Birth of a Nation

Paints, all kinds, Richardson, Liberty. Sa!-Vet keeps hogs well. Richardson,

drugs, Liberty.

"Alias iieiliu.if I'ulta, oi College Corner,

was the guest of Miss Mary B.ebecca

Pigman the week end.

Roy Wheeler, of Connersville, spent

Sunday here.

Miss Bess Colyers returned home,

Tuesday, after a week's visit in Indianapolis with friends.

Mrs. Omar Miller and daughter, Miss

Zella, of Cottage Grove, were here, Wed

nesday, calling on friends.

Hollis Beard spent Monday in Dayton,

on business.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stivers spent Tues

day in Connersville.

Mrs. Louis Ryan and daughter, Mary Ellen, are spending this week in Cincinnati. Mrs. Martha VanAusdall is the guest

of relatives in Dublin, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prifogle and daughter, of Indianapolis, w ill spend this week end here, the guest of Mrs. Martha VanAusdall and family and other relatives. Gold fish, globes, foods, Richardson, drugs, Liberty. Mrs. Jos. Maibach spent Wednesday in Connersville with her daughters. Mrs. Will Blum, of Connersville, was a visitor here, Thursday. Mrs. Charles Ward was a passenger to College Comer, Wednesday. Louis Ryan and son, Robert, were in Connersville, Tuesday evening, to see "The Birth of a Nation." Miss Mary McMahan was the guest of Miss Jessie Eddy, in Connersville, Tuesday. "Get you ready" to hear the Suwanee River Quartette, Coliseum, April 5. Admission 35c, children 15c. Mrs. Ram Doner was called to Connersville, Wednesday, by the serious illness of a cousin. Mrs. Charles Ross went to Oxford, Wednesday, for a visit with her son, Nicholas Ross and family. Aaron Filer was a business visitor in Connersville, Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Gates, of Brownsville, spent last week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char leu Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward were visitors in Richmond, Saturday. 0. P. Flint, of Frankfort, Ind., spent the first of the week here the giieat of his parents. Sal-Vet for hogs, Rihcardson, drugs, Liberty.

Of course this article will consist largely of personal experiences, but we hope to be able to interest you in pome small fashion. The first school I ever attended was in 1850 gee whiz, but that is a long time ago! and was in

a school building afterwards bought by

the United Brethren and used church and called "The Chapel." I

taught by Samuel Maxwell

I was

T w r

n i 'mi

a- i t

v by I

Irish Quaker, who was an excellent

teacher for that period, but of an irascible temper. One of his peculiarities was throwing missiles at unruly scholars a book, slate, or whatever was the handiest to pick up. The atmosphere was not congenial for yours truly, so at the end of the first day my books were carried home and stayed. Will Barnard had a desk near an open window and one day when the teacher threw some article at a scholar, Will tooU his first chance and slid out of the window and went home, but came back afterwards. The next school at Salem was taught by Rhoda Macy, a daughter of John M. Macy, who was a teacher in another school hou.se many years before this, which stood north of the Friends church. Our next teacher was Mary Way, who taught for two terms. After that, we had a teacher named Robert Fisher for one term. John C. Johnson followed with one term. Aliout this time my scholarship was transferred to Cottage Grove school, where I went for two winters, and after that a new school house was built at Pleasant Hill, in 1859. so my school days at Salem were ended. I do not suppose I can give the names of all. the teachers who taught following schools at this place but will give them as near as possibly. David Ellis taught one term, Rachel Way one term. Esther Gordon one term, Elizabeth Maxwell one term, Isabella Gardner one term, Jerusha Swain one term, Emeline

albert o;ie term. Lydia . Talbert one

will be an important undertaking, as ' ANOTHER LOSS PROMPTLY PAID.

the wardrobe must be accurate to the

ist detail. The weapons use-., in t! arious battle scenes also must be his-j This is to certify that my dwelling and

torically accurate.

) i . .. a i l. in if., l .

rw.1 X f Al 1 X , i . . II (' Oil UIIM.It, -IlillC'll J .7. l itlP The cat for the production, which at I J ii t ,.., ! adjusted and paid in full by the Aetna mies will number over 1.000 persons,! 1 '

. ii ,1 . , .1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I II I V.O., IIIIOII"!! I III- 151 HIT oi VJ. must visit nil the Vrtrirms sciii'S hs tlu o J

shadows in this part were taken b

and are still kept and prized lu'gh

tue owners. I Tn 1851 the Quakers, win h;l

1 a

large membership at Salem and were always interested in educational matters, considered building a school house, so after obtaining the land of William Beard, grandfather of Oscar, Alonzoj Allen and Elihu Beard, they made an agreement as follows: j Article of agreement entered into (this nineteenth day of the fourth month in the year of our Lord, 1851, between Jesse Cook, of the county of Union and

$15

for this genuine S

Victor- Victrola J

Yes sir, a genuine Victor-Victrola for $15. Hardly seems possible, and yet this new instrument embraces all the f u n d a in e n t a 1 VictorVictrola principles. And the u n e q u a 1 c d

Victor-Victrola tone y

that's the most important tiling of all. Come in today and hear it no obligation on your part, but you won't want to do without one. Other styles $25 to $300. Victors S3 10 to $100. fcusy terms if desired. F. B. HUSTED The Central Store

LIBERTY, INDIANA

jterin. Some of these were summer

schools. Salem school was governed for many years by the Friends, who at this time held meetings every week on fourth days (Wednesdays) and they requested and

expected the scholars who were attendi

ng this Hcliool to be lined up and

marched over to a "silent meeting" es

corted by the teacher. Such meetings

J 1 m

isieu an nour, aim never a word was

sjioken, so you can see it was irksome

to a lot of small scholars. As the years

passed a more liberal spirit crept int

the church so thev ruled that those who

wanted to go should do so and those who

did not wish to go could stay and study.

under the supervision of one of the older

scholars. Our games at noontime and recess were chielly ball games. Townball, a game similar to baseball, but not

so dangerous, as we had no broken fin

gers nor eyes knocked out. Cat ball, hat

ball and "Anthony over" were much in

vogue. When' all took part we had

blackmail, skip the rope, snowballing, skating on a pond near the school house.

This article covers the history of

Salem school in a way until about 1804,

when someone else will take it up for

the later schools.

CLINTON GARDNER.

Surprise Sale No. 1

One Day Only! Saturday, Apr. 1

I J tJf I T

BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS GUARANTEED $5.00 to $7.50 VALUES

CHOICE

AGES 5 TO 17

"We have selected from our immense stock of Spring Clothing just 48 Hoys' 2-picee Suits which we will offer for sale SATURDAY ONLY at your choice $3.79. These suits are guaranteed .$3.00 to $7.50 values, no suit selling regularly for less than $5.00. A wide range of patterns most suitable for school or Sunday wear. These suits will be placed on a special counter subject to your most careful examination. Hring in the boys Saturday and secure one of these wonderful values. All ages from 5 to 17. WATCH FOR SPECIAL SALE NO. 2.

C. F. BOND

LIBERTY, INDIANA

hoiiehold furniture were destroyed by

scenario necessitates t lie taking of pic-

ures in the extreme northern section

ind the extreme southern part of tlie

täte.

Ta lilac. I'ichardson. drills. Liberty.

W. UolM'itson & Son, on Wednesday, March 22, 1110. I tender my sincere thanks o the company's adjuster and to (!. YY. lNils-rton &, Son for courteous treatment and prompt t ttl nu-iit of my loss. i Hi: l. wi';ox-fc

ESS

(This article will be continued by

Mary Bannan.)

CENTENNIAL MOVIES

Scenario of Historical Films of Indiana Approved.

v wkdJmm

x!n every heel

The Indiana Historical Commission has formally endorsed the scenario submitted by the Selig Polyscope Company for the Centennial historical picture of Indiana. The work of making the picture is already under way. The production will require 7,000 feet of film, or seven reels. Two reels will be devoted to a prologue depicting the early history of the state. Five reels cover the centennial period from 1816 to the present. Location men in the employ of the Selig Polyscope Company are busy touring the state in search for ideal "locations" for the staging of the film. The "location" experts have the task of arranging 300 scenes covering a period of 230 years. The Selig Company is arranging to reenact the scenes on the identical grounds where they occurred. The battle of Tippecanoe, for example, will be staged at Itattle Ground, in Tippecanoe county, and the landing of LaSalle at the St. Joseph-Kankakee portage and hi reembarkation on the Kankakee will be

staged near South Bend. The scenario for the production, writJen by nillson Willetts, of Chicago, proi.les that where original buildings are not available, new ones are to oe erected. The costuming of the production in itself

Tested Shoes for Boys and Girls C There's nothing illec an active Boy or Girl to really test out sheers. Only sound, well-made shoes will stand up f'r long. Tess and Ted Shoes arc tested shoes and no otlicr line of this kind on the market gives such durable, economical service under hard wear 4 Boys and Girls like "TESS and TED" SHOES because they have the right amount uf snap. Parents like them because they are correctly designed to protect growing fect and they keep sh jc bills smaller. Famous as one cf tVie leaders of the famous "STAR BRAND Line. Alwaya to be trusted because they aie "TlliS-TLD".

Jas. A. Driggs & Sonfi LIBERTY, INDIANA

-o 1 vM" J Till