Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 13, Liberty, Union County, 1 November 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1918

Conce

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Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Dawson, of Cincinnati, spent the weekend here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 'J empleton. Lieut. Dawson is stationed in Cincinnati as an Instructor.

It's worth while to know the inside facts of hat value these days. We can tell you all about it illustrate every point of value and style right from this new display of fall hats notably THE MAX HAT There is a good deal of skill in advising the selection of a hat. Our men are trained in this regard with long experience and even more important, a sensitive feeling about the way a hat should look. $2.50 and Up

FRED MAX

The Big Store

PERSONAL MENTION Assist in Making this Column Complete by Sending in the New

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EVENING GUESTS'

Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar had for thfir quests, Tuesday evening at their home in the Jersey neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. Herman FahVonholz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little

and daughter, Harriett and Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Showalter.

SUNDAY GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnto.di and

daughter, Mary, had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Irwin, and Mrs. John Marshall, of New Par

is, O., Mr. and Mis. Will O'Neil, of IMuncie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil.

A WITCH KS IIOlU

Miss Gleda Carson entertained at a Hallowe'en party at her home on West Union Street, Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles. The rooms were artistically decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en. The guests were agreeably surprised by a real witch appearing and telling their fortunes. The menu consisted of pressed chicken sand -vichc, pickles, waldorf salad, pumpkin pie served with whipped cream and sherbet. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles. Ruth Hdgeworth, Hope Carson, Mabel Iafuze, Herbert Hart, Karl and Elbert Witter, Everett McCarty, and Spencer Stevens.

OCTOBER WEDDING

The pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood, was the scene of an attractive wedding, Thursday evening at eight o'clock, when their daughter, Mildred, was united in marriage with Will Miles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Carries, of the Methodist Church, near an alter made of pink and white dahlias, in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride was attractively attired in a blue taffeta dress with over draperies of georgette Crepe, with shoes of a contrasting shade. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments of neapolitan cream and cake and coffee, served in a dainty manner. Mr. and Mrs. Miles ari-Jiomc to their friends at the Miles homestead, three miles north west of here.

"SEUENADERS'

If its Drugs, Richardson, iberty. Ralph Kitchel and Albert Post spent Sunday night in Connersville. Sheriff E. E. Post made a business trip to College Corner, Wednesday. (Sold Fish, Globes, Supplies, Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. Mrs. George Tappan spent the day Tuesday in Cincinnati. Frank Craft made a business trip to College Corner, Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Heard is improving rapidly after an illness of several weeks. Ollie 1. Moore made a business trip to College Corner, Saturday. We compound all perscriptions, Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. Miss Dess Stevens was the weekend guest of friends in Richmond. Albert Mitchel and Frank Reseller spent Friday night in Connersville. Mrs. Claire Jobe, of Connersville, if? spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Edwin Price, of Eaton, motored here Tuesday evening and was the guest of Miss Helen Mitchel. Mrs. Ila.ard Voorhees spent the day Tuesday in Connersville. Miss Irene Ellison, of Farmland, spent a few days of this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. Miss Inez Funk ,of Dubiln, came Monday, for an indefinite sojourn with Mrs. F. L. Mitchel. All advertised medicines, Richardson, Liberty. Mrs. Z. H. Stanley returned home Wednesday, after spending a few days in Indianpaolis, on business. Joseph Deen, of Richmond, spent Sunday here the guest of his brother, William Deen.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trwin, of New Paris, O., spent Sunday' here the guest of friends. Ray Connor, of Cincinnati, spent the weekend here the guest of his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ahernathy returned home Tuesday, after spending tho past two weeks in the Fast. Mrs. F. M. Davis, of Rockfield, Tnd., snent a few days of lat week here the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Davis. Dennett Grove, J. H. Davis, and Dr. F. L. Dubois motored to the Richmond Golf Links, and enjoyed a game, Tuesday afternoon. G. C. Hutcherson returned home from EIhvood, Ind., where he has been the guest 0f relatives and friends for several days.

George Wray returned home Tues

day, after spending a few days in Indianapolis, the guest of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wray. Miss Jennie Harbine was the Wednes day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Jones at their home in College Corner, O. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Kell, of Indianapolis, spetn the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. D. A Little and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. ami Mrs. Wililam Alvey left on Monday for Farmland, Ind., where they will be the guests of relatives for a few days. Mrs. Mary Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick and Mr. M. J. Joyce motored to Rushville, Sunday. Miss Noreen DeLaney returned to her home in Lynchburg, 0., after

spending the past two months here the guest of Mrs. Omer Fair. Harry Little, came Saturday from Urbana, 111., to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Milton Maxwell, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Loretta Finch and mother, and Frank Finch and family visited Perry Finch and family, of near Oxford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Suiters and daughter, Jane, of Indianapolis, were the geusts of friends and relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. C. E. Hughes left the first of the week for Connersville, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rehymer. Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman and Mildred Page and Messers Virgil McCarty and Albert Mitchel motored

to Connersville, Sunday evening and were the guests of friends. Mrs. Francis Miller and family came Tuesday from their home in Richmond, to remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Beard, this winter. Miss Dess Stevens, left Tuesday for Washington, I). C. where she will spend a short while with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens Is ill, and confined to the Georgetown Hospital. Mr. Mary Bates ,of Indianaplis, who has been visiting with friend's anil

relatives he re for several weeks spent

a few days last week the guest of

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hennett in

Richmond, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. William Remington,

of Kansas, were the guests of Mr

and Mrs. Edward Hurke and Mr. ami

Mrs. William I. Kennedy here a few

The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Miles assembled Saturday night and went to thoir home and serenaded them. Making up the party of serenade!-.-,

were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton,

Mr. and Mrs. ('bester Ma.e, Mr. am Mrs. John MiCarty, Mr. ami Mrs. Jot

Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCarty, Mr. and

Mrs. Harrison Lafuze, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Borradaile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I-ifuze, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Winters, Mr.

and Mrs. Clint Carson, Mr. anil Mrs. einer Kennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalis Meyers,

Misses Gleda Carson, Hope Carson,

Lorella and Doris Kennett, Spencer

Stevens and Everett McCarty.

MARRIED SUNDAY EVENING

Miss Grace Crist,, the daughter o.

Mrs. M.irv Crist, and a prominent

young business woman of Liberty,

completely surprised her many friends

and patrons when she announced her

marriage to Or. U. M. Burns, a well known verterinarian of this place, but

formerly of Hope, Ind. Rev. N. E. Florence read the effee

tive ring ceremony, Sunday evening

at five o'clock at his residence on Last

Union Street. The couple were attended by Mi

Mae Nevin. of 1 ndianapolis, a friend

and employee of Miss Crist.

Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Burns are at

home in Liberty, to their many

friends who unite in extending their

congratulations.

ENTERTAINMENTS IN FRANCE

C. A. Lineback, a former editor of

the Liberty Express, and who was

well known in this county for his abil

ity as an impersonator and entertain

er is now serving in Y. M. C. A. work

in France.

lie, asisted by a violinist and an ac

companist have given about two hundred entertainments to the soldiers both in the Y. M. C. A's. and tin hospitals.

CLOCKS TURNED BACK ONE HOUR

Court House last Saturday, in the

place of County Superintendent, C. C. Abernathy, who is in the East visiting. Only nine were present to take the examination.

LEAVES TO SERVE "UNCLE SAM'

Charles Fahrlander reported for

duty as an Instructor at the Richmond

Mechanical School, Wednesday of this week.

He received word last Friday that

he had been accepted as an instructor and to report for duty prepared for an

indefinite period of uarintme.

This certainly is making a record a it shows promptness in settling claims, and ou.tdit to instill great confidence in persons seeking insurance.

CROWDED OUT

For the compelled

pa.-t week we have been to leave out our regular

iM.dal'ment ol the Or. Davis Articles concerning the "Kaiser." We will continue the story in next week's is-see.

11)10. The big (iif, et th Repuhfcan . trict is. "Where v il

tion in the mTii.t .iders in this !--this vote go?"

.". 1

RECORD TIME

MRS. GEORGE GRIM ME (Continued from a.;;e one.)

lonsiiip (i a wilt-, moiiiei, ctaugliier.

md friend.

Rev. J. II. Carries will conduct the services today at one o'clock from the home and intoirw-nl will Im made :it West Point Cemetery.

WHERE I I.I . THEY GO?

The Columbia Life Insurance

Company ,of Cincinnati, through the

General Agent, L. A. (,regi ion. of Liberty, Indiana, has made a record in the payment of the death claim of I 1 1 ll 1 ii .

vi. viaiiK .MiLcnen, .wno was kdkd The Ia-t eeveinl election in the fitl

on me moraine or Uetn er ''Mi ü 1 t.,,,..;,.,.i loir. . u. ... .. ,.r oi

iu:.-u and the followine afternon at ii r.-., ....., tidv ...i

3:30 a check was handed to the widow j & "l Wii!,it:on. 'This makes a total

'. .lV amount wun accumulated of :r-i'i voters besides th

- i v i 1 1 Lilian

ler

new vters

parties since

The Republicans cla'm all

Progressives but it is ar: undisguised fact that many of the formt r Progressives are not in harmonv w:th the old stand point ways of J lie R pi-uli -an pnrty aüd will r.ot ;ro hack To it.

Uns is all the in.;e evident s'lic ' many of the Progressive... wiui have I tri-d to ;ret baek into full Ciivors o!" th' Republican party have met with (rather a cold leception witness. Mr. j Reveridge! It is safe to say lha th" I ü;ocrrit j i!l get MO.-t of the follMer Pio"le-- ; sive vote which is till at laree b i cause of the at' Tes.-dx e adl'.l i I, i. :-t 1 at ioil I which has been coiidcit'd be th. j Democrats dorinu: the pa.-.t four yea.--.

'the Prohibition 'ote of Mil in 1 1 i di-tr'ct is cxp'fted to line ip p. : t solid for "SI KM Kl. AND I UK '- GKKSS." although both oandUat-s for Congress an1 considi red dryi. Strickland is daily growing in popilai'ty, particularly with the labor anion, all of whom are opposed to Elliott on acoeunt of his opposition to Iihor Measures in Congress.

IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!!!ll!lll!j

Clocks all over the County were turned back one hour last Sunday, in accordance with the Daylight Saving law. The change of time of one hour caused many people to gel mixed up in their daily routine of business. Many people were fooled Saturday by the Curt House clock which was turned back one day too ?oon and the crowd on the street hung around one hour longer than usual. HELD TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Mr. Jess Stevens conducted the October Teachers Examination at the

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o it tc

OD th'j

"You Must Do Your Christmas Buying Now" Buv now send them early. This is the wav von can lieh)

railroads Clear tins winter. Uncle Sam must have thoLi io k-ep food, clothing and guns moving steadily to our hoys in 1 Vance. The gifts mentioned here are ready in our store.

17 1 TT . n-ii

rancy jLress ana waist DilKS

The largest silk Manufacturers and Importers in the U. S. contributed to our Fall and Holiday showing of fancy

have Dlaid.

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stripe ana solid color silks. Within the past week a late arrival of new and varied designs have just been received. A sensible and useful gift the silk patterns we are now showing.

Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Plaid Silk Waists More dainty, more beautiful, more becoming waists have never been shown before. Georgettes in white, llesh, peach, French blue, gray, etc., embroidered and beaded in beautiful designs. A large showing of heavier plaid silk waists for winter wear. All sizes to 4G.

Dolls! Dolls!! Dolls!!! Enough dolls for every girl in Union County and then some. Baby dolls, soldier dolls, character dolls, indestructable dolls, dolls that go to sleep, dolls with real hair, rubber dolls, big dolls, little dolls,paper dolls; every kind from l()c to $5.00. 'Make your Xnias selection while stock is complete. All dolls now on display. Copyright Books Thereis more demand every year for books. This year large quantities are being sent to our boys in camps and in France. We have this year over 100 different titles in the Popular Copyright edition including "Over the Top," "Private Pete," "The Border Legion," "Told in the Hills," "When a Man's a Man," "Betty Zune," "Bilev's Poems," etc. Also complete library of "The Bovs Scouts' "The Wonder Island Bovs," "The Camplire Girls," "Ruth Fielding" series, "College Girls," etc.

65c i

Liberty Guard Furnishings Now that the Liberty Guards have been outfitted with uniforms, hats and leggings there yet remain many articles in furnishings to complete their military attire. Let u suggest the following: Kha-ki cotton shirts, $.1.50 to $2.50: Khaki cotton flannel shii-j, $1.50: Khaki color wool shirts, SUM) to $5.00: Liberty Guard Ties. 45c: Khaki slip over sweaters, $2.00 to $ 1.00: Army shoes, $ 1.00 to $5.50: Natural wool sox, army style, (0c to 05c pair: Khaki handkerchiefs, 10c to 25c. Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats Heavy rope knit, Light weight worsted and Jersey Sweaters in khaki, maroon, gray, navy, etc. Mens' sweaters in Jersey, V. neck and Turtle neck with contrasting colors in neck and around waist. Heavy slip over V neck, with or without collars. An immense line of boys knit and jersey sweaters in all kinds of color combinations. See our window display.

"Shop, and Ship Early" Labels Free Help our Government. Shop early but more important ship early. Every Christmas package shipped NOW will help to prevent congestion, delays and disappointments later. Send your Christmas uackages Now. We will supply to our patrons Free of Charge these patriotic "Shop and Ship Early" labels. Ask for I them. Wooltex Coats The One All Wool Line. Our stock is yet very complete consisting of Plain and fur trimmed collars and cuffs, velours, Plushes, Broadcloths, Silvertoncs, etc., in blacks, blue, Modes, Jmrgundies, and many other new and up to date weaves and colorings. Sizes to 40. Also an unusual showing of Misses and childrens coats in very attractive styles.

Specials for Next Week Mens Etra Heavy Waterproof Work shoes Values $5.00 and $5.50. Boys' Heavy Cotton, Rough Neck Gray Sweaters Black Silk or Black Jack Stove Polish One lot copyright books, (5 c values Lenox Soap 10 bars - Fancy Plaid, Mercerized gingham, yd. wide, 40c quality

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I The Hutcherson Department Store j iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin