Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 15, Liberty, Union County, 15 November 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918

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means a more joyous Christmas. Never have we been so well H prepared for Christinas. The Government's request for early shopping may be lived up to here. Useful gifts for'eevry niemH ber of the family are especially featured. Shop Now. 1 Furniture as Gifts pcr the past two mor.ihs wo have been disposing of our entire line of furniture. EE There yet remains a fuv articles which would mae excellent gifts and in order to E close out at orce wo am offering exceptional values. Dining chairs. Fumed Oak, leather seat, $22.f0 values, now $18.50 Dining Chairs, Golden Oak, Leather seat $21.50 values, now $15.00 Pining Chairs, Golden Oak, Wood seat, $8.50 to $12.50 Set E Dining Tables, $7.08, ?!0.:S and $12.50 for values to $18.00. rr Hockers, .Mahogany, Tapestry seat and back, $22.50 values, now $10.00 Ei Hockers, Mahogany. Fancy Parlor Chairs, $0.50 for values to $12.50 Cellar Chests, $12.50 fcr $15.00 values. Folding go carts, sewing baskets, bed springs, sectional book cases, etc., at wholesale SS prices to close. 1 More Toys! More Toys! Bring the children and let them make their selection of toys for E Xmas for this will be a big Holiday year for them. Our dep't is EE filled with the newest things on the market. Just a few7 of our wheel toys; Express wagons, Doll carriages, Automobiles, Kiddie Kars, Shoe Flies, Two Wheel carts, Liberty Canon Cars, etc. Also complete assortment Dolls, Toy books, Games, Blocks, Collis struction toys, Mechanical and Friction toys, Pianos, Drums, Air H Rifles, Tool Costs; in fact, everything in toys. I Stationery Stationery Always a popular and useful gift. The shortage of paper has H curtailed the manufacture of stationery but anticipating our EE needs we are well stocked in all varieties. Our prices range from 10c to 75c per box of envelopes and paper. Various shapes of envelopes, many tinted linen fabrics, Khaki cloth, Allied emblem H stationery, Correspondence cards, Children's party stationery, etc., etc. 1 Queensware Queensware Beautiful patterns, colorings and designs in "Made in America" EE china are now on display. Besides the always staple cups and H saucers, plates, salads, cream and sugar, jugs, salt and peppers, EE etc., we are this year showing quite a number of novelties in, cheese and cracker dish, mayonnaise, jelly and cracker, celery EE trays, cracker jars, tourist sets, dresser sets, mustard pots, cake H plates, relish dishes, nut sets, celery sets, trinket trays, baby plates, etc. 1 Thanksgiving Table Linens Thanksgiving this year will be observed by every true American-. H citizen. Prepare for this great event. Although a great scarcity EE of linen, we have a few patterns in all linen and part linen table damask. Also a large assortment of pure linen napkins. These EE will not remain long.' Men's Hosiery Men's Hosiery j For staple colors in fast dyed hosiery the "Black Cat" brand EE stands supreme. This name has become a by-word with men E5 demanding wear, beauty of finish, and permanency of color. All EE the wanted shades are here; Navy, gray, green, black, white, tan, EE mahogany, palm beach, etc., in grades from 25c to ?1.00. In EE fancy hosiery, we are showing an extraordinary strong line. These hose are now on display in holiday boxes. Sox for evry

man.

1 Men's Fine Dress Shirts H Another useful gift for him. Let us help you in your selection. EE Many new and striking designs. We have them with French EE cuffs or Laundered cuffs; with or without collars; Madras, 5 chambra and silk materials. Prices 90c to $5.00.

H Duplex Fireless Stove H Cooks the entire meal. Bakes and Roasts Brown. Cooking EE capacity, 18 quarts. Automatic Steam vent in Lids. Aluminum H lining. Equipment: Three aluminum vessels, one 10 qt. and two E 4 qt; three large baking and roasting disks; disk lifter; folding j rack; Duplex Aluminum mat and Duplex cook book. Complete, $20.00.

EE Thanksgiving novelties, turkeys, imitation fruit, pork and beans 5 on plate, ham and eggs on plate, chocolate in boxes, crepe paper, paper napkins and decorated crepe paper, post cards, etc. g Specials for One Week H Black Sheet Iron Roasters S1- x 14 in. 39c E Pure White crepe paper napkins (40 in package) pkge. 10c "Bizzy Andy" Trip Hammer Tov, Regular price GOc, special 45c EE Boys School Shoes ($3.00 and $3.50 values) special ?1.98 E Men's Christmas 1 in hand ties, special 45c ES Snow Boy Washing Powder, special 5c EE 9-1 Bleached Sheeting (regular Price 75c) per yard 54c

Mrs. Eoseoe Coughlin motored to Richmond last Tuesday and was the guest of friends. Mrs. Rebecca Rose Johnson left on last Thursday to spend a few days in Connersville. Dewey Meeker, of Muncie was the guest of relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodson and Mr. Ralph Salisbury, of Dayton, wore the guests of the McCoy family, Sunday, NovemlK-r "id. Mrs. C. E. Hughes returned last Thursday after spending the past few lays in Connersville with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rehymer. Frank Laird, a member of the United States Navy, reported for duty in Anderson last Thursday, after spending a few days here with relatives and fi rends. Howard Barnard left last Monday to report for duty at Purdue University Training Camp in the Radio Signal Service. Mrs. Homer Raker and son, Charles Albert, of College Corner spent a few days here with Mrs. Mary Fuhrlander last week. Mrs. Ethel Pittman. of Jackson, Michigan, and Mrs. Earl Card, Oi Warsaw, Ind., were in town last Saturday ami called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonough and daughters, Throasa and Marie, of Col k-go Corner .attended Church here last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy (lard and daughters, Josephine and Maire attended the funeral of a relative at Concord, last Tuesday afternoon. Joe Snyder and wife and Ernest Leonard left la.-.t evening for California, going through in an auto. Albert Post and Dwight Orr motored to Connersville, Sunday night and were the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P.ourne spent

Saturday in College Corner, the guests of Mrs. P. II. Hill.

Miss J. F.

Connersville.

Mrs. Louis Ryan spent Thursday

Cincinnati.

I The Hutcherson Department Store 1

PERSONAL MENTION Aiaitt in Making thiu Column Complete by Sending in the New

Thomas McCoy made a busincs trip i Roy Creek motored to Connersville to Cincinnati, last Thursday. la t Sunday night and was the guest An insured Fountain Pen, Richard- f friends, son. Drugs, Liberty. Viigil McCarty was tho guest of Mrs. F. T. Dubois spent last Wed- friends in Connersville last Sunday ncsday in Cincinnati. night.

Herbert Hughes, of Connersville,

spent last Sunday hero with Lis pal

ems, air. and Mrs. CJ. U Hughes. Cold Fish, Richardson, Drugs, Lib erty.

Miss Marie Gleason, of Cottage

(.rove spent last Monday here the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Ileason

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heard, of Reily

were the Sunday guests of Mr. ant!

Mrs. Owen Randen.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carson motorcc

io urooKvuie, last öunday and were

the guests of friends.

Rude spent Teusday in

Mr. W. F. Rosse i t

in Cincinnati.

spent Thursday

Mrs. Dr. Clark and daughter, Edna

of College Corner, and Mrs. Cad

I'appan were guests of Mrs. Ceorge

Shirkev and Mrs. Leto Toole at Cot

tage Grove last Friday.

Mrs. B. O. Abernathv and Mrs.

Ralph Moss and Mrs. Cad Tappan

spent Saturday in Richmond.

Mrs. Chas. Swisher, Mrs. James

Ceorge. Mrs. A. I... Harlan, Mrs. Roy Ryan, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs.

Cad Tappan attended a sale at Clif

ton on Monday.

Mrs. Harry Ridcnour and, family

pent Thursday In Connersville witti

friends.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Smelser, o

Anderson, came Wednesday to spend

few davs here with Mr. and Mrs.

Foster Osborne.

Rev. J. A. Gardner, of Brownsville,

spent the day here with friends.

Virgil McCartv was the guests of

friends in Connersville, Wednesday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoard and fam

ily, of Richmnd, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketner, this week.

Miss Marv Little, of Connersville

the district Inspector of the Daugh

ters of Rebekah Lodge, came Friday

and spent the dav with the local

chapter.

Little Miss Sarah Anna Bond visit

ed with her cousin, Genevieve Joht-.

son, in College Corner last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson and

daughter, Mary Loiuse and Mary

Catherine Calkins motored to Rich

mond, Monday afternoon.

business trip

If its Drugs, Richardson, Liberty. Mrs. C. C. Beard and Miss Sophia

Macy spent the day Thursday in Cin

cinnati.

Mrs.

F. W. Shock, left Thursday

for Indianapolis, where she will be

the geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Alford for a few davs.

Mrs. Reta Shriner and daughter,

Martha Bell, were the guests of friends in Indianapolis, a few davs of

this week.- ,

Miss Leah Connawav accompanied

Miss Fitsimmons to her home in

College Corner and spent the week

end.

Mrs. Frank Paddock and son, Cecil,

of Connersville, spent a few days of

this week hero the truest of friends.

Sal -Vet son, Drug

ke -ps hogs , 1 iborty.

we?!, Richard-

this

Miss Margaret Wood

ncsday in Cincinnati.

spent Wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright return-

edhome after spending a few days

with relatives near Richmond.

Miss Cora Smith, of Indianapolis,

is visiting her parents bore tins week.

Mrs. Charles Ward spent Tuesday i College Corner, representing th?

California Perfume Co.

Mrs. Delia Lockridiro returned,

Tuesday, after spending the past sev

oral -months in California with tives and friends.

rela-

Roy Driggs made a business trip

to Cincinnati. Ihursdav.

Mrs. W. F. Robert and Miss

Maura Roach spent the day, Thurs

day in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Burt, of Pay-

ton, Ky.. motored lit"-o Thursday

and weit; the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin motored

to Richmond, Wednesday.

Mrs. Elva Stanton spent Sunday in Cincinnati. J. A. Sizelovc, of Oxford, spent Friday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizolovo.

Willard Berten and Ron ;pent Tuesday in Cincinnati.

Duval!

Charles Fain lander, from Cincinnati and ;

end.

came Friday pent the wtck-

Aibcrt Fal.rl ander is spend'.nii

week in Detr '.I on business. i Mr. ar.d ..s. F. W. Shck and daughter, M' Claiissa, aiui Mis. (J. K. Crocker, . .11 d to Richmond, on

last 1 ueday.

nuowxsv

!: ClU'RUI ITEMS

I I,

at 11, vwill U

ar .11. J -g-. ie it

it 1 . 1

Miiuiay school ,:

Brownsville, Wood .. Robisotrs on next Stk :-a ular hour. Sunday -j . t

time for the regular j.:.... Brownsville, but owing to the tui

L Ml . . . T n 1 1

reicnt nines wiui iniiucnza, lie tlues not deem it safe to attempt to pi 1 ach a sermon a that time, lie is,, however, planning to hold a patriotic service of Thanksgiving Praver an., song at that hour at 7:D0 P. M. This will be a people's service, superintended by the pastor. It u gather and rejoice at the Victory of Christian Ideals, and give thanks unto God for His Grace and Power which has brought us to Victory. On Monday, November, 1 Sth. w. will have the District Centenary Training Conference, at the First M. E. Church, at Connersville, frri 3 A. M. to 10 P. M. The war is over and now we ' the tremendous task of rebuil- , torn and bleeding world. It n . ;

r Christ, ai, must lay ip in the C. lit. UJi!"

reouut o'ong the lines ( Ideals. . . (.1 ' l-M vitii a will and h mighty tak. Hence, the

The lay delegates from this Ckaige who are expected to be present at the Conference Monday are the following: Rrownsville, David Clevenger and Frank Kaper. Robison's Chapel, J. L. Byine and Ralph Fair. Wood's Chapel, W. II. Hawkins ana George Stanley. Clifton, Will Miles and Forest Winters. The above are the regular delegates. Let as many other members attend as possible and thus we shall get under the burden and make it a joyful service. Cordially, J. A. GARDNER, Pa. tor.

Mrs. George Coughlin and Miss Mary Reerca Pigmati and Vivian Douthit motored to Richmond Monday afternoon and were the gut sts of friends.

A. Summers made a

to Richmond, Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Board and little

daughter, Mary Agnes, motored to

Richmond, Saturday.

Mrs. Will Blum returned to her

home in Cincinnati, after visiting hei

narenU. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maibach

for a few days.

Cnfit. Frank Dawson came Satur

day from his homo in Cincnnati, to

spent the weekend here the guest of

relatives.

Frank G. Iatr ,a member of the

U. S. Naw came, Wednesday, from

Andreson to spend a few days here the geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond and sons. Mrs. J. Smith Mitch el and Mrs. Charles Johnson spent the day Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward spent Wednesday in Cincinati. Mr. and Mrs. John Sayers, of Hamilton came to attend the funeral servii'ps of Mrs. William Dem. Miss Clarissa Shock is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alford and their daughter. Miss Betty, at their home in Indianapolis. Misses Corinne Snyder and Mary Rebecca Pigman spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lizzie Plough, of Paddock's Ford, spent Thursday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and son, Daniel, of Paddock's Ford were shopping in Liberty Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder moved to the farm recently occupieo by Mr. and Mrs. and Joseph Snyder.

I . Ä f" Tt- zrr-i'":,

The Genco Light Plant For Farm and Country Home Briefly, the Ger.co Light is an individual power and light plant of three compact Units a gas engine for power, a dynamo for generating Current and a battery for storing the cumv.t produced. The outfit is the result of eight years study and experimentation in perfecting a combination of the three units which are as nearly automatic in operation as possible, as perfect in construction as as knowledge and skill can have them and as practical as actual te.-:ts of years duration can insure. The three units have been designed and are being manu fad;! red solely for the purpose of being a part of an integral whole a light and power plant adpatcd to the needs and' uses of the farm home. OPERATION The engine, with seif lubrication, is designed so it operates dependably on kerosene, gasoline or alcohol. It is started by merely picssing a button which takes current from the battery and turns the engine till it begins to oporao on gas. The engine then drives the generator which is mounted on the same base as the engine and driven directly by the crank shaft of the engine. The generator makes current which is stored in the battery. This current is always available for power duing the day and illumination at night. It can also he used to run a churn, sewing machine, vacuum sweeper, etc. PERFORMANCE Once the engine starts, it operates without further attention and stops automaically when the battery is fully charged. Six hours run on less than a gallon of kerosene charges the battery fully and stores enough current for several night's lighting: The aerage home need not run the engine move than once a week for charging. It does not cost as much to operate this plant for a month as it (iocs to run an. automobil five miles. When engine is charging, its power may be used for driving small machinery from the bolt for washing, grinding, sewing. The. Genco Light is the only machine in the -world which will do this. From the battery the current is taken by the wiring in the house ami to the out-buildings, bai n, etc., for tho light, or for connection to any labor-saving appliance which can be oeraled by electricity. Thus th( homo is illuminated anywhere light is desired and all tho conveniences of city dwellings placed at the disposal of the country "Lome. COST The Genco Light is supplied in two stles the onlt difference 1m in:-; in the capacities of the batteries. The Uattery for the "li" plant ha.; twice the capacity of the "A' plant. , Hoth outfits are shipped ready to set i;p and put in operation witn batteries fully. charged. . . The outfit is easily installed, and can be operated by women ar.d children. Demonstration made by culling Phone 1 S 1, Liberty, Indiana Distributed in I'nion Count) by HARRY1 SHIRKEY Liberty, Ind.

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