Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 14, Liberty, Union County, 8 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1918

PUB

LIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on the llobert Hubboll home place, one-half mile west'and half mile north of Dunlapsville, 7 miles south-west of liberty, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1918 The following personal property of tho late JOHN' IIUH15KLI,, vis:

FIVE HORSES

1 rrray horse, years old, splendid worker, 2, o-year ohl Draft Mares, 1 brood Mine 10 years oll, due to foal next .April, 1 two-year old horse colt.

HEAD OF CATTLE

6 (ood Milkers, H Jersey.-;. .'5 Short Horns, 1 Jersey and 1 Short Horn Cow each with calf by side, other .JeiH-ys fcood milkers, 1 head younr stock cattle and 1 Jersey hull ; alo '.: Herford Steers, from S00 to 1,000 pounds. 75 HEAD OF HOGS 75 33 Bij; Type Poland Chinas, consist bur of 1 young male hog, -1 brood sows, balance spring shoats, some line jilts in the lot; I Duroo sow with D pigs, 11 weanlings, 10 head of liht Shoats and one Ditroc male hog. 300 Ifusluls or Corn, alont S tons of .-.ood nixed hay, l."0 Hales of Straw, One Hog Self lYedcr. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1 now IJrown Wagon, II inch bed; U three hoise Oliver riding Iireaking Plows; ' thn-e-hor.se Oliver walkir.g plows, 1 hay tedder, 1 new buggy, 1 old buggy, li sets of he:.vy leather work harness, 1 set of buggy harness, one storm front, 1 hor.so blanket, and one buggy robe, two individual hog-houses, lawn mower, washing machines, rächet brace and bits, lull set of tools, together with many other articles not mentioned. TTIKMS WILL III; M.ADK KNOWN ON TIIK DAY OF SALK Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Lunch sen i d at this sale hy li:n!jp-.ii;e Surgical Dressings Society.

FKKO LAKH, Auetin er. CI I AULLS WOODS, Cleik.

Mrs. Hazel Hubbell

can be issued. The cost of sending carton is ' lit cents. No one can send a carton without a label.

LNLISTS IN SIGNAL CORPS

Howard Barnard enlisted last week in Indianapolis in the Kadio Signal Corps and left Sunday for the Purdue Training Camp to report for duty. A. Summers made a business trip to Connersville, Wednesday. Jas. Long made a buism ss trip 'o Connersville, Monday.

ahotu thrift stamps and cheerful letters to soldiers and laying in coal and

! growing more truck in the garden and 1 . ! . . e il Tt 1 r-

Mining nurses lor me i,eu vross aiui saving the nut-shells and utilizing the garbage, etc., etc. You will have been prodded with these petty reminders because the small helps become in the aggregate a giant of strength before which even Germany is recoiling.

when r.fT by tl" m?el ves. The j large;. t plans an- inn de up of minor details wisely mobilized. The boy feeding a pig for market i.- fell partner with Pcivhing.

CUIUS H AN CIICKCH Tliere will be preach'ng at Billingsville Christian Church next Sundav.

November 10.

All are veleoiiie. Come to the IIn'i.M' of (Jed and help build i" p the t'hunh and Smidav School. N. V.. KLOilKNCK, I'a.-doi-.

WAR HINTS WAK IILLPS-IUJTIKS

AVAR

In getting these paragraphs ready week after week and sending them to the newspapers of Indiana, the writer has sometimes felt that he was nagging too much and getting to be a neighlHuhood scold. While acting as messenger for the State Council of Defense, he seemed to be repeating himself a good deal and giving emphasis to small war tasks which did not always seem important. And yet, if could really check up on Indiana's proud record, we might learn that the state has made good in the war because of the men, women and children of the state respected their small obligations and took them seriously and batted on a percentage basis of 1000 all of the time.

Mr. A. of Anderson, Ind., gets up in the morning and crawls into his darned and mended flannels with a smile of grim cheerfulness.. He i.. not accustomed to wearing patches, now they do not shame him. The wife had to send a lot of warm clothes to the Belgians and he has made a ow to buy so many thrift stamps each week and this is no tmie for expensive luxuries such as new underwear. Mr. A's sacrificial performance is hidden

from the public gaze by force of cir-j am f lir tr tine and dandy, and hope cumstances and his own modesty and, ;' ai:d Pad a:v dninu: the s.iei. . really, it isn't much to blow about., U.td i uv.- like it all rih. But, when a million just like him be- i "v r !n r- :-m have plenty to eat and gin sending clothes to Belgium and j '.'" i pia.v to sh e:. making the old duds last a while long- I see tliere aiv I v. u things they have er and buying thrift stamps, the hud-''i" t'-ii 'luv Ii"'-'' in the lT. rled refugees are kept alive and the i S. A. and they are files and Cord

triumphant armies move forward.

two L!:tt;:us i i;oi .ioisn k. SILVLNS SOMLWlILsi!-: IN i i:nci: My Pear Meih r and Father:Will. Pth-'-r I her-.- at hi.-t ar.d

LOOM SOCIAL

-MOTS

.XN i k Vll .TV

Miss Vivian Douthit, Reporter.

SUNDAY DI NN KM Gl'KSTS

Mrs. Myrtle Miller entertained at her home in Libcity, at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kinly Kell, Mrs. Kdward Adams and daughter. Helen, and Mis Klsie Dare, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. .Janus Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. D.

I A. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huntington and family and Mrs. Clarence j Beiden and children and Mrs. Amanda ! itiadi'ord anil daughter, Lulu.

LYLNTNG DINNKB

War works consists largely of doing one's duty over and over, dealing with items which once seemed trivial, cheered by public approbation and inspired by no band music. The war work of the plain citizen at home is just to "carry on" without faltering. The war and its responsibilities must always keep house with his conscience. If lie does something which he believes will help to win the war, it is because the very thought of free people being forever enslaved by hard-laced hi utes is unbearable todiim. lie performs a simple war duty because he feels that even by some slight observance in the privacy of his own home, he is giving a little more impetus to tho great drive which is going to bring com

plete victory. Carry on, and do the :

little things.

The war is not b.ing won by the

kind of fellows who runs three tunes1

around the Court House Square, wav-1 Miss K. of Evansville writes ening an American flag, and then goes couraging letters to all the soldier home and plays checkers for a week, boys she knows when she would be The push which we have put into the b more comfortable propped :p on a war is irresistible because our people pillow reading Robert W. Chambers, stay on the job. Millions of units j It is just a rainy-day "hip that she of volunteer energy have been consol- has contributed but the whole German idated light where they will do the Umpire can't hold back an amy fed most good. j on the kind of letters .-he is writing. In these War Hints you have found' repeated, time after time, suggestions! Carry on the duties that seem small

AT' !- ''Tf

Iii f :' f !' Pi; Iii (1 M m Iii,

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grove entertaii'il at dinner, Sunday evening, Oct. JiMh. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. .). II. Davis and daughter, Jean, ar.d Miss Minnie Morgan.

CAMOUFLAGE PAUTY

Mr.B. of Brazil, likes his coffee sweet, lie starts to take the second helping of sugar and then he pauses and puts the forbidden portion bade into the bowl. He never will get a medal for saving but when a hundred million peple just like him have the iiiet strength to practice self-denial the submarines are cheated ar.d the supply ship find their cargoes. Mr. C. of Crawfrdsville, is at the breakfast table. He puts aside the pits from his morning portion of prunes and they are added to the fi'mily store which is going to the Bod Cross. One year ago Mr. C. would have felt foolish about saving seeds and nut shells, but he is helping to 'manufacture a gas-mask which will enable a Yank to omo out of the battle O. K. and grinning instead of writhing in agony. Mrs. D. of Decatur is knitting a pair of socks when she might he playing bridge whist. One pair of socks isn't many but when all the former whist players begin to knit,

a great army goes into the winter accompanied by the unbieakahle morale instead of cold feet.

llll.es. Had a nice trip and nice here. !üiv,-, Mo'hi-r, don't y.k;

v'orry a!:i:i i.i,

in.- a

u v wi: weil as ii

place over and Dad get along I as o ei-

ad riiri't:

tin re. P ek i body n round l.'hctry by this time? (live all tin neiyjihrs m legards.

1 ave

dandy nuncn oi

eon he with von ami

We .-Uif

f" i icer ;. I Giink 1 will

j Pad before long. ILive you heard from Alma or -Jesse ilat. ly? ' j Well. Mother, 1 do not know of ar-y-1 tVng more to t. 1! you. Will close

hoping to 1 ';;) frn'.i you ;i,id Pad -oon. Tel! T'ad. "he!o." I're'-i y v r .):!. Pt a:- M ther a- d Fat'ner. 'iil ta':e nh-a. ere in wrilmg you a V'.V l'ües to-d;jy. I lect ived vour h tu r the Pth. v.' lech you v. rot the o?' Ae:,T-"t. 1 al.-o received the one vc.j v.voto e:t tVe Vas sure glad !t 'i.v frei'i ow a:.! that .u and

;ei !

r--c-; ved

htier irooi .) .-: ;,r.(;

,v is a!! right. T M Cari trat I va. .'.'.id 1o gf t his leite)- ;rd p'clcr.'. I :m r -t;t tho i.i.-ti-.ics 1 had tak ('atop Me; ritt.

tio'M. v i!o i i.i verr' aoeut r.ie, ioi

if 1

I vill

;ree

erry abeut Lie .t as g:;)'l as

Better To Buy Cere Than To Wish You Had Watch Buying Advice In buying a wnlcli, we advise our customers to buy American made watches. There is no question but what they are more easily repaired and kept in order. Also insist on having name of manufacturer on dial as this is your protection against misrepresentation. See our line und compare our prices. 0. 1 DICKINSON Richmond, Ind.

VO o-.-.T there. The sua is thinirg

It !.-

Civ

How are .-ill the ne:ghors'

P' OIV bewf I );', ! m: !'.- e, r tiling is moving along w in Liberty, a- it always does. Yes, I think I wiil be with you to ilp eat son e of 1 1 !.- pickles.

i :im glad yon went to see the llo-ne (iiiards and had a god Pnio. 1 si;pe.-e evi rything is movini;-abng g-'dng to th- Cor.rei s'l!e fair. Are '.! y g :irr to have anything there? '!:;', I received the Imme j:ifer 'a h il . i v..'-', in Ai.i'-rica. 1 h.JVe r.-c;-:ved even h-tlers .-i".ce 1 hi.nt h i n ov : her-. I-'ive ii'-ni yon o-ie from brother ai:d one froia Carl. Well. Mother. I I.ave told you abe! t ali the rews that 1 P'u'.v. ill wribV- P.-Xt t:!e. Tell Pad ' i.ello." i'l close ho; ir.g to !:ear I nn.! jmi .11 Kngin.-ers, Ce'M;a:?y I.. and Dad soon, with b- e. Fron) vour Pvt. .lohn V.. Stevens.

Ill Kngineers. Ciriany K. American K. F.. l'iau'-e. A. T. O. itul.

WI L

SON

SERVIC

1 iL,

On Saturday evening, October lOOi. a group of friends woro entertained at at the home of Miss Corinne Snyder. The guests came dressed in various fashions, adding enjoyment to the occasion.

. Taking of flash light pictures with

oanemg arm cards made up mo evenings diversions. Hi fresliments of fruit jello and cake were daintily served by the hostess to the guests which included. Mis-es Mi hie id I 'ago, Mary Rebecca I'igman, Charlotte Dubois and Emily Tappau, Vivian Douthit and Mrs. Ceorge Collghlill.

MAU.OWK'KN (Jl'KSTS

Miss Klizabcth Drapier entertained informally at cards, Thursday evenhit'. The rooms were attractively appointed with Hallowe'en de'-orations owl (he olor sclu-Pie of yellow and hhi l was carried out in the reficshI'lelds. Making up the two tables of five l. 'i.dred were Misses Corinne Snyder, Mildred Maibach, Clarissa .Shock,

Coryr'tl't l'Jls Hart Schaffner & Man Always Good That's the nice thing about a Chesterfield overcoat; it's always stylish, always in good taste anywhere. Max Quality Chesterfields are particularly good because they're made right, of all wool fabrics carefully tailored and because they save money for ypu; here in many good colorings, sizes for all men. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED MAX The Big Store The home cf H irt Schaffner & Marx Clothes

Viv-an Douthit and Mrs. II.

unl Mrs. Kalph Kobcrtsn.

Voorhees

HAS FORGED US TO Move Into Larger Quarters At 1018 Main Street ROY DENNIS' OLD LOCATION

IIAU.OWFKN IWKTY

Miss Mary Driscol entertained in an enioyable manner, a group of friends with a Hallowe'en party at her pretty country home near Hillingsville, Sunday evening, October 20th. Hallowe'en decorations were used piofuseuy thrughout the rooms and the refreshments of apples, toasted marshmallows ami pop corn were in keeping with the season. The evening guests included Misses Natalie and Cleon Johnson, Kst aline CVens. Ih e Mitchel, Charlotte Dubois roid Kmilv Tappan and Messrs (1 arhs McMahan, Joe Mitchel Dudley Fodick, Ned Thompson and Gilbert Iiond.

KF.i) CUOSS CHRISTMAS IWUCKL SKItVICK

Kach American soldier has received f 'iiti) his commanding officer ONFJ Christmas parcel label, which he will mail heeio to a person probably planring to send him a Christmas pack.lL'e. KecipVnls of these labels will fare them lo Crove.s shoe store in I.iN'Vty. or to Mrs. Harry Hawley, in College Corner, ask for a carton, which is provided by the Ked Cross; fill he carton (0x3x4 in.) with Mtichs NOT named on the following list taking care to keep the total weight under (3) pounds; return the filled carton to the IieM Cross Committee at tho Union County National I'.ank on the afternoon of either the

12, 13, 11, anil 15, of November ,to lie inspected, wrapped, weighed and left for mailing, with the overseas label

arid postage, paid for by the sender attached. No cartons will be mailed

out by the post office after November

lath. In the event of a Christmas

Parcel label being lost, no duplicate

GOING AHEAD Nine years ago I opened my Dry Cleaning establishment in the Westeott and established the policy "When it's done by Wilson, it's done right." After nine years of hard work 1 secured a business that has grown and grown until our old home became too crowded. There was no room for expansion and we either had to get a new location or constantly turn away business, as we have done many times during the last year. Our methods of cleaning are the kind that always bring our customers back and cause them to recommend our service to their friends. There has been nothing lucky or unusual about our growth. We have done conscientious work; have never taken anyone's money unless they got 100 percent service for it. Our only regret is that at times work has accumulated until we were unable to get it out as prompt as we should have liked to, and at other times we have been f roced 'to tell some our best friends that it would be impossible to get their work out when they wanted it. Our new location is but a few doors east of our old home and we will be better equipped, not to turn out better work, for we do not believe that is possible, but we will be able to hamlle more work and to get it out more promptly. Our slogan, "When it's done byVilson, it's done right," will be emphasized anil we solicit your business for cleaning, mending and pressing on work of every kind, including the most delicate of fabrics. y The new address is 1018 Main; the telephone number remains the old familiar,176(.

A NEW FEATURE Moving into our new location gives us the opportunity to expand and develop our tailoring business. In announcing this comparatively new feature of our buosiness, we want to call particular attention at the start to tho Tact that w e will cater to those men who are particular -about quality of materials and tailoring, ('heap clothes are expensive at any price, and while our line will be varied enough to include a wide range of prices, we want to particularly oiuphasize the fact that we do not advocate cheap materials or cheap workmanship in a tailored suit. In these times our government asks that conservation be given our first thought, and the truest form of real conservation is in buying better merchandise, when it is necessary to buy, instead of more frequently buying cheap merchandise. You can readily see that two cheap suits necessitate double labor all the way through and will not w ear as long as one good one. We expect to build our tailoring business on the high plane of selling first-class materials with the very best tailoring at a fair profit. We will absolutely guarantee every suit or overcoat we make and will appreciate your consideration when you are ready for your next suit or overcoat.

ED. N. WILSON 1018 Main THE CLEANER Phone 1766 RICHMOND, - - INDIANA And Remember "When It's Done By Wilson, It's Done Right."

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