Liberty Express, Volume 13, Number 45, Liberty, Union County, 9 June 1916 — Page 5
PERSONAL MENTION Aasist in Making this Column Complete by Sending in th News
Tlulma perfume is fine, Richardson, drugs, Liberty.
Miss IVimett. curator of tlie Art Institute, (''hicngo, ami frit'iiil. Mrs. Kmnia
IImIm will viit tin1 lieirloom exhibit J..IH- I.',. n,l 1. tl. house Rnvt of Mr.! L,one Druley. of Richmond, is
the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Druley.
and .Mrs. (J. V. (hapin. If its dri'gs. lücliardson. Liberty.
Charles r.rookbank. of Diinlajtsville,
lias puivha-ed a Starr grand piano of'
Mr. Mashuieycr. Boys Mule hide shoes, sizes 11 to 2. 90c at Howe's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt (lark and Miss Mi hired (lark spent seural days in UrookviMe last week and attended the Franklin comity celebration of the State Centennial. Miss ( at'neriiie .lorris attended the commencement exercises at Miami University this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ilarrell spent Sunday the -'liest s of 1. ('. Walker and fainily. in Kiishville. MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL. W. H. H. CLARK SONS. Miss Lou Shupe spout Tuesday in Connersville on business. Dr. and Mrs. K. IL Heard and daughter, Mary Agnes, returned home, Monday morning, after visiting several weeks with relatives in Iowa. We compound all prescriptions, Richardson, Liberty. ('. ('. Cilmnrr. of Kell. III., is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (". flilmore. II. A. Wehrly and family spent Monday with relatives in New l'aris, Ohio. Clem I. Cilmore. of Dayton. ().. was the Sunday guest of Iiis uncle, .1. C. (!ilinore and family. Ladies' white high lace shoes $2.50 and up. Misses white pumps $1.00. Why pay more? Howe's Shoe Store. Rev. ('. W. Whitman gave an address at New Trenton, Ind., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. IVter Maibaeh drove to Oxford, yesterday evening, to attend a party at the home of Miss Conway.
Heorge Maibaeh spent Sunday in Cincinnati with Mrs. Maibaeh at the Jewish Hospital. Russell Paddock. Roy Creek and Clint IJryson, of Purdue University, came home, Saturday, from school. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McMahan are spending a few dav this week with friends in Indianapolis. MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL. W. H. II. CLARK SONS. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rehvnier entertained to dinner, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Chapin. Colored crepe paper for decorating, at Bond's. I less remedies, Richardson, drugs. Liberty. Thomas Morgan and Eugene Fosdick left, Tuesday morning, for Rrookville.
Miss Teresa Reard spent the week end
i with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne andj
I daughter, near Clifton. I Mrs. Morris V,om and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corringj ton in the country, Tuesday and Wed-
nesuay. All insect powders, Richardson, drugs, Liberty. Morris F.ond was a business visitor in
Dayton and Cincinnati, Tuesday and I
Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Hanna visited relatives in Connersville, Wednesday. Miss Helen Mitchell left, Wednsday, jor a visit with her room-mat?. Miss Myrtle liuyle, in Medora, 111. MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL. W. II. II. CLARK SONS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Amies were the guests of friends in Oxford, Wednesday. . Mrs. Hubert Hregory and daughter, of Fostoria, O , came, Wednesday, for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Fosdick and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fosdick. All kinds paints. Uiheardson, drugs, Lilierty. Mrs. Richard Smith, of Connersville, attended the M. K. Convention several days this week. Miss Helen Wray, of Oxford, was the
where they will spend several days on! Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Her-
business. bert Fosdick.
All any drug, Richardson, Liberty. Miss Mary Jenkins, of Mt. Vernon,
K IB
Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tariar Ii OALUI.l -110 PHOSPHATE
Ind., is the guest of Rev. Whitman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer spent Sunday the guests of relatives in Faton, O. MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL. W. II. II. CLARK SONS. Miss Hertha LefTerson spent Monday
in Connersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa T?radriok, of Spo
kane, Wash., eame, Monday, for a brief
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garret t
and daughter.
Mrs. Joe Maibaeh spent the week end
with her daughter in Connersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prortor and chil
dren returned, Monday, after a few days
visit with relatives in Hamilton.
Lloyd llornung, of Connersville, spent
several days with relatives here last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harlan, of Connersville,
visited friendu here, Sunday.
Miss Martha Freeman returned home from Indianapolis, Monday, after a week's visit with friends there. Paints, oils, varnishes, Richardson, drugs, Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rrown, of Lyons Station, visited friends here over Sunday. MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL. W. H. II. CLARK SONS. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMahan spent Tuesday in Indianapolis on business. Göhl fish and plants, Richardson, drugs, Liberty. Sal-Vet keeps hogs well, Richardson, drugs. Liberty. Miss Frances Laytart, of College Corner, spent last week with relatives in this city. Harry Filer will attend the commencement exercises at DePauw University this week.
: ',
romrjc selz royal
ViiW Y JLj J BLUE SHOES
1
-V.
m r . i vi . . m
f ' A
1 'J rrr . f. .
Palm Beach Oxfords accent' uate light summer clothing and dispel the heat of a
summer sun. Your size is here.
v V 1 s i 9 1 I ; ' 'J L s.'S ' ,
MILLERS CREEK BLOCK COAL.
W. II. II. CLARK SONS.
Nelson Wright spent Wednesday in
Cincinnati on business.
Miss Catherine Morris attended a play in Oxford, Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove spent Sunday with the former's parents, in
Oxford.
Colored buntings, cambric, flags, plumes, wreaths, etc., for Centennial decoration at Bond's. Morris Bond was in Eaton, Sunday. Lorine Archie, of Connersville, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Men's one-piece work suits, $2.00, at Bond's. Miss Addie Maibaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Calkins and daughter. Miss Mildred Maibaugh attended a picnic in Connersville, Sunday.
Bond's Department Store: THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
Is this skirt Wooltexshrunk? That's the question to ask when you buy your summer wash skirt. Tf three-fourths of the possible shrinkage has heen taken out of the materials and the belting;, it is a safe skirt to buy. That's what the special Wool t ex shrinking process does. If the skirt is not pre-shrunk, you are sure to have to make it over after it is laundered. You know from experience what that means. These smart summer skirts are Wooltex-shrunk. Select one that fits comfortably. You need not worry about future shrinkage. "Wooltex designing skill, Wooltex shrinking and Wooltex tailoring. Ke-in forced waist bands that will keep their trim, shapely appearance. And prices most reasonable. Come in and see them today. A beautiful variety of styles and materials at $3.50 to $3.98
coca ri
THE CHARLEVOIX In plain or striped gabardine or honeycomb cloth; panel back or front; three tiered yoke over each hip, connecting front and back, panels. Wcol-tex-shrunk materials, even t ting. $3.83.
1 1 J!
Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. liossert are attending the national Republican convention in Chicago this week.
Miss Clarissa Shock returned home,
Sunday evening, after spending several vjeeks the guest of relatives in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo IJidenour end
Bt .i..i..t t R..mu, in. -rifffmiiiiifiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii;iiiniii!ii
tives in College Corner.
For Centennial Decorations, go to Bond's. Kred Max was a visitor in Indianapolis, Sunday. Miss Addie Itoaeh sent Sunday with friends in Connersville. Mrs. LefTerson and daughter, Miss Hertha, spent Sunday with relatives in Hamilton. Kussell Young, of Franklin, Ind., is here for a month's stay with Al. Addison and family.
"Wooltex Bond's.
shrunk wash skirts, at
Miss Mary Young, of Franklin, Ind., will spend the week end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. AI. Addison and daughters. Mrs. Mary Crist and daughter, Craee, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader, near Kitclicl. Mrs. f!ard and daughter,' Josephine, and Mrs. Ella Sells attended June meeting at Manna's ( reek, Sunday. Miss Mildred Clark is visiting friends and relatives in Straughn Station. Miss Hazel Hijigins, of Straughn Station, sent last week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ihirton Clark and daughter, Mildred. Clothes Hampers $1.25 to $2.50, at Bond's.
1 t a .V.. .V:
A
FAtM BEACH
'
7
Finish your floors V
the way you want them,
Its easy with
7(XVC
VERNICOL
Floor and Varnish Stain the popular varnish stain that makes old floors look new. F-asy to apply and very .1 l I A 1- I 1
Biiu Buggcauuua iur uuur 1
finishiog.
J. A. BERTCH & SON Liberty, Ind.
flood Sweet Totato plants. Can fill
large or small orders. The City Harden, l'hone 105-G. 2t4 Rev. Titus Lowe, of Omaha, Xeb., is here the guest of S. V. Creed and C. F. Itond. liev. Lowe is returning to his home after attending fJeneral Conference at Saratoga Springs, X. Y. Get your next pair of shoes at Howe's and save the difference. Miss Elizabeth Casey was the guest of Miss Myrtle Baldwin, at Oxford College, the week end.
Mrs. Kate Casey and daughter, Elizabeth, left, Yediiesday, for New Castle, to visit friends and relatives for a short time. Mrs. Charles Ross spent Monday with her son, in Oxford. Mrs. P. Keegan. of Springfield. ()., returned home, Monday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles lloss. Harry Filer, of Columbia University, New York, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Filer. Miss Irma fJreen. of Windgate, Indiana, is the guest of A. C. Filer and family. F. S. McCarty attended the Centennial at Urookville Saturday and viited his brother I. X. McCarty, Sunday. Ray Bond, of Indianapolis, came Thursday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Bond.
HARVEY JAMES BETTER.
The condition of Harvey .lames ( fliege Corner, who was injured la-l w e. by lM'ing struck by a train, i .-j . . t . -.1 improved and his early reeoei is .111t icipated.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE. The following names are to I' ;iM ( to the t on the reception committee for
the Centennial Celebration puhli-licl la-t
week : William E. Morris, Frank lifted, doli?) Howe, das. 11. Davis. K. K. l'.-t.
CENTENNIAL PICTURES Matinee arid Night "INDIANA" Thursday and Friday June 14 and 15.
TATE CEHTENBJIÄ CELEBRATION
I And Great Historical Pageant Under Di- j I rection of Dr. Geo. K. Crocker and Lieut. Frank Dawson of Liberty. : : : I ONE BIG DAY, THURSDAY, 1
191
Juane 1
I At Liberty, lodiasia. H A Varied Program of Educational Interest and Entertainment. Address of the Day by Archibald M. Hall, one of the greatest orators of this Commonwealth. Music by the Newsboy's Band of Indianapolis, a most famous aggregation of musicians. EE
2..!0 P. M. Selection by band ami in.mli la the Coliseum. ,'.()() P. M. Address by-Archib.-ild M. Hull. 4.00 to r.0() P. M. Newsboy's P;md. 7.00 to 8.(K) P. M. Newsboy's Hand. 8.00 P. M. Musical Program at ('olisnnn.
THE EVENTS OF THF DAY. S 10:00 A. M. Assemble at Fair (Irounds. 11:00 A. M. Pageant Parade Starts. 12.00 11. Dinner. 1:30 P.M. Newsboy's Hand. 2.15 P. M. Old Fashioned Cotillions.
5 2:00 P. M. Colonial Dances on the green. e PRIZES: For the Pest Decorated Float or Vehicle in the parade $5.00 for first and $3.00 for EE EE second. , EE H Historical Exhibit of Relics, all day and the day following, June 15 and 16, at the Coliseum. J This day is home coming day for all former Union County Citizens and friends. Arrange to EE H attend. A cordial invitation is extended to friends in adjacent counties and states. H STATE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION COMMITTEE OF UNION COUNTY, INDIANA. H S. W. Creed, Chairman ; Miss Marie Gard, Sec; Mrs F. T. Dullois, Treasurer. EE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin