Liberty Express, Volume 18, Liberty, Union County, 11 February 1921 — Page 4

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS Official Paper of Union County Established 1903

Office in Burt Block, Over Postoffice, Liberty, Indiana. Telephone No. 154.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Liberty, Indiana.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Union, Fayette, Wayne and Franklin Counties, Indiana, and Preble and Butler Counties, Ohio By Mail, One Year $1.50 By Mail, Six Months 1.00 To Persons Living Outside These Six Counties By Mail, One Year $2.00 By Mail, Six Months 1.25 All Subscriptions Payable in Advance. ADVERTISING RATES Display Rates on Application. Reading Notices Ordinary type, 5c per line; heavy type, 10c per line; twelve point type, 15c per line. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, etc., 5c per line. Important. Display advertising must be in this office by 5 p. m. Tuesday .to be guaranteed insertion in that week's issue of The Express. Callahan & Cassell, Publishers. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 11, 1921

UN ON

COAL CO.

LIBERTY, IND. J. C. Smeber - George A. Coughlin Best grades Kentucky and West Virginia Coal. Your orders will have our best attention.

VE HAVE MOVED' 4 We are now .located one door South of Harbit's Dept. Store and are better prepared than ever to take care of your Tinning, Roofing and all classes of Furnace work. Coraparer quality and price before contracting for work in-our line.

LIBERTY SHEET METAL. SHOP W. D. ANNESS, PrcpV

For Sale Or Trade

Three - fourths of an acre with 6-room house on South Street. Telephone 449. W.J. Calkins.

MICKIE SAYS

SrCÖ COVAS tW &A Or- -tUEWt

PAPER. rmvf UVGUER. T4 A. VOtS

AND

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Union County, State' of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Harvey W. Scobey, late of Union County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MAYME CARMICHAEL. Administrator. January 10, 1921. -Feb. 4-11-18.

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure! by local applications, as they cannot reach tna diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal dcufmsa, and that la by a conilitutlonal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing-, and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition. Inarms will be destroyed forever. Many cases oi deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the - mucous rurfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces o' ttt system. We will One ITundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannof be cured by Hall's Catarrh MeJiclne. Circulars free. AH Druggists. "5c. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.

J.L.PIERSON Real Estate Insurance Notary Public Rooms 3 and 4, Burt Block Phone 126 Liberty, Ind.

DELCO-UGHT The complete Electric Light &nl Power Plant Clean, safe electric light and power at the touch of a button.

FRED F. RUSSELL Dealer With Bertch Hardware Co.

Study Your Farm

usmess

One of our FARM RECORD BÖOS will help you. It will help you determine your profits and provide data for making up , your income tax return for 1921. Every business should keep books. Call today and get yours. "The BANK for Everybody" Union County National Bank

HANNA'S CREEK Guy Stevens returned to Washington, D. C, Thursday. Rev. Ernest Treiber preached at the Church, Sunday. There -will be preaching services again in two weeks. John.Quizzenberry, aged 68 years, died Friday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John DeLong, who reside on Homer Lafuze's farm. Funeral services were conducted at Boston, Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at the Christian Church, of which he was a member. Rev. Earnest Treiber conducted the services. Burial at Boston cemetery. Several children and his wife survive. The Farmers' Federation of Harrison Township will give an entertainment in the Church on the evening of Feb. 18. A stereopticon lecture will be given by E. B. Wethrow, of Indianapolis. His subject is "Consolidation of School." Every one is invited. . .

HERE AND THERE Mr. and Mrs. George Hutson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, in Liberty.' Grover Lindsey and - family were visiting Elsworth Ardery and family, Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lanane spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt. - Misses Esther White, Corella Stanton and Hazel Cunningham visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abernathy, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shepler and son visited Lawrence Lafuse and family, Sunday. Mrs. Elsworth Ardery and daughter Carmen, visited Mrs. Harry Abernathy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Dawson and daughter Frances, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Showalter spent Friday in Connersville. Elsworth Ardery attended a sale near Raymond, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DuBois and children spent Sunday afternoon with Harry Showalter and family. Everette Hutson visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown and Charles Brown and sons Herschel and Harold, Sunday.

PADDOCK'S FORD. Several from here attended Geise's sale at Brownsville, Thursday. Frank Webster and son Harry were in Richmond, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee took dinner Friday -with Earl Doddridge's. Mrs. Rolla Kendall is quite sick at her home in Yankeetown. Bruce Scotten of Indianapolis was looking after his farm interests on the Ridge, Tuesday. Emery and Virgil Ryan called on their cousin, T. J. Wright, Sunday evening. -: Emmet Wadsworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with his motVr, Mrs. Lydia Wadsworth. ' Raymond Clevenger butchered1 a beef, Friday. Ivan and Russel Clevenger made a business trip to Liberty, Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Ryan visited her brother, Charles Wright at the hospital in Indianapolis. He is slowly improving from a recent amputation of his limb. Doris Doddridge is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son Edgar, were in Liberty, Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Fisher visited Mrs. Nerva Doddridge, Friday. Dr. Sherman made a professional call in Yankeetown, Sunday morn-

incr.

Nelson Wadsworth was in Liberty

Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wadsworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Emerson Wadsworth

and family.

, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaper and son Archie, spent Sunday with her

parents, Darius Bennett and wife m Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and family, Ray Winters and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cunningham and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock, Frank Paddock, wife and son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Frank Clevenirer and sons Ivan and Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family, Clarence Rvan and son Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Cawkins, Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Webster, and Mrs. Frank Webster, attended the Farmers'- Institute at Brownsville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster visited relatives in Richmond, Sunday. ' " ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paddock were at the County seat, Saturday.

SCRATCHGRAVEL Pud White and Stanley Moore dug out six Fords between Sam Henry's and Abe Abernathys. Owners will find same at Charlie Kendall's sawmill yard. "Giff Shepard has a race track running through Liberty and Abington, but it is rot as smooth as some. Carr Thomas is taking electrical treatment at Billingsville. The Home Economics Club do things since they went to Purdue that they should have done before they thought it would do to go to Purdue. Everett Abernathy is looking for some good stock dip to keep the kissing bugs out of his moustache. Walter Pohler has decided to move down on the creek. Joe Connell has been investing in some roller skates. He says that is the only skat he can get on these days. You tell 'em dough-nut. Dube Noe says: "Two drinks of moonshine will carry a man farther than two gallons of gasoline." Jim Dickey has croup and spasms. Ell Abernathy gave a crochet-party last week. Judge Schuster got choked to death on buttermilk. Kittle Cassidy has been appointed assessor and will soon leave for Fhi-

M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. P. Jewett of Indianapolis will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. uext Sabbath. Special music at both services. The Sunday School orchestra will render music at the 10:30 a. m. service, and the choir will have some new music at the night service. Sabbath School at 9:15 a. m. Morris Clark, Supt. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Harry Chamberlain, President. A cordial imitation to the publie. The Ladies' Aid Society will give a fine market at Ryan's Grocery store on Saturdav, . March 12. Carrie DuBois, President. SBBSSSSSSS"S""""""""""" C. W. B. M. MEETING ' Miss Carrie Mullin entertained the C. W. B. M. on Thursday afternoon. The topic was "The Bible in China," with Mrs. A. D. Johnson leader. Papers were read by Mrs. A. T. Sering and Mrs. George Stevens. A piano duet was given by Mrs. Garfield Connaway and Miss Edith Shoemaker. Following the program refreshments of fruit salad and cake were served.

lomath to have his corns and bunions treated. Buck Hughes has bought out Cres

Beard and will start a ball-room. Jack Booth has a barrel of whaleoil to sell. j Bill Stanton will' soon have an ele-j phant sale. i Denver Drook bought two truck loads of skunk-bones from Joe Al-1 vey.! j Noah Brown has a big hot air blower to dry the roads. ! Ben Teeguarden says he can fix a battery so it will start anything. Joe Grant can't sleep nights. ' Everett Hutson ordered a car load of Bologne for the dance at Philomath. Big Jazz dance at Abington, Saturday night. Richmond music. j Thomas Cory will soon paint the

Liberty court house. Itoss Hoppas is sick near Alquina. Chalk Coe will make a high dive oft the Dunlapsville bridge next Sunday evening. Harry Showalter -is running lead into his coon dog's toe nails to make him run slower. Frank L. White has been appointed udder inspector at the dairy show. Bevis for chicken oil.v Big pot-lick supper at the township house. The longest tongue licks deepest. Sherman 'Haag was arrested for stealing tooth-picks at Allie. Roach's. All ,blankets, Nashua Woolnaps, Weavewell and other brands at onehalf price. C. E. Hughes. ATTENTION I. O. O. F. There will be a joint social meeting of the Subordinate and Rebekah lodges at I. O. O. F. Hall on the evening of Feb. 14th. All who are eligible should attend as an evening of fun, festivity and fraternity is anticipated. " Come and see the New Spring Ginghams at Harbit's Dept. Store. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Walter H. Reynolds, D. D., pastor. Residence, 107 E. Union St., Telephone 409. Sabbath School at 9 :3G a. ru., Frank Carson; superintendent. Worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will preach. At the evening service the Tenth Commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Covet", will be the subject of the sermon. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. , Soon Easter will be here. A special invitation is given to attend every Pre-Easter preaching service, each of which will have in it something designed to help the souls of men to a fuller realization of what Easter stands for, and how. to come to it as one of the adoring multitude who on that day, though knowing well the bitterness of death, exults in the truth that death is not the Victor. Christ is risen! because He lives they too, who are His, of whom death has bereaved us, are living with Him in glory. Alleluia! The wonderful range of handsome patterns, the fine pure wool fabrics, the correct fashion models, and our expert measuring all combined at a low price assure you satisfaction in your new tailored suit at MAX'S.

FARMERS' PACKING COMPANY Owing to sickness in his home the principal promoter coud spend only a short time in town Saturday. A new set of propositions is now drawn up in typewritten form at Bias Implement Store, where all farmers who are interested may read them and sign their names if they want to take part in the enterprise.

Dron in an v dav vou are in town

Come in any Saturday afternoon and talk with other interested farmers

and ask questions. Those who were

in last Saturdav will rjlease call again

Let's aret busv before the spring work

gets pressing. Call the attention of

your men folks and neignbors to tnis notice.

. Cut Out the Middleman We buy from producers only. We have no agents, cream station rr ther middlemen. Each cream producer sends hos cream DIRECT to our Creamery. WE PAY THE SHIPPING COST. Evfoss by 13 yUrs" Your cream and cans are guaranteed against The Tri-State Butter Co.

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Free Trial Cans gladly furnished for 30 days if you have no cans.

CASH CAPITAL, $230.000.00 Our January Weekly Prices Jan. 3, 53c; Jan. 10, 49c; Jan. 17, 50c; Jan. 24, 48c; Jan. 31, 48c. Our Price This Week

46 c

February 7th to 13th, incl.

WE PAY YOUR SHIPPING COST 50,000 cream producers in Ohio, Indianaand Kentucky ship their cream DIRECT to The Tri-State, which has been established since 1910 with assets over a million dollars and now handles MORE CANS OF CREAM PER DAY THAN ANY CREAMERY IN THE WORLD. Your check for every shipment by return mail.

Pub

lie

Sale

The undersigned will offer at pubjic auction at his farm 10 miles South of Richmond and 6 miles North of Libertv on the Liberty and Abington pike, on

Friday,

Febr

nary 18th, 1

921

Beginning at 10 a. m., the following Stock: 28 Head Horses and Mules . Consisting of draft mares, general purpose horses, draft colts, 9 head of mules. BIG SAM 13865, black Spanish Jack, SO per cent breeder.

10 Head of Cattle Five Shorthorn cows with calves by side, five springers.

. 80 Head of Hogs . - Weigh from 60 to 140 pounds.

; 20 Head of Sheep Twenty black face ewes due to lamb in March

TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE

W. L. WOOD

Howard & Carr, Auctioneers

PUBLIC

SALE

Farm For Sale Rv the heirs of S. M. Lafuze es

tate, located one and one-half miles north of Liberty, on the Richmond and Liberty Pike. Contains 140.78 acres. Seventy-five acres are good

tenable land or more, rest timoer ana nasture. With c od ho;:e.

an hum. Plentv of eood running

water. For particulars, call phone

111-F, or write S. Curtis Lafuze, R. R. 2, Liberty.

I will offer for Public Sale on the Newton Snyder farm, two miles west of Liberty and about two miles east of Brownsville, on

oraday, Feb. 14, ?21

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described personal property: 6 HEAD HORSES AND MULES 6 Six head of Horses and Mules, consisting of one team of gray Mares, nine antMen years old, one bay Horte, sound and good worker; one sorrel Mare 5 years old, sound and good worker; and one team of good work Mules.

HEAD OF MILCH COWS

f!nns?ctincr r.f thrpp Vipad nf Jprsev flows, frpsti hv Hav nf salp? nnp Hour.

one-half Jersey and one-half Shorthorn, giving a good flow of milk; one l " r u. j-.. r i. c 1 tt.: v i i t

fubicu vuw, iicsii uy uuy ux saic, one ohui uiurn xieuer iresn Dy aay vi sate.

20 HEAD OF HOGS 20 Consisting of ten brood Sows, seven of which are double immuned, all bred to farrow in March; nine Shoats, one Poland China male hog, double immuned.

HAY AND GRAIN Consisting of 66 tons of good Timothy hay; about 300 bushels Corn in crib and SO bushels of Oats.

Harness One double and one single set of hip strap Harness; leather work

Fly Nets for two horses; leather Collars and Halters; all practically as good

as new.

Typewriter Ribbons G3c $6.00 Dozen Any color for any machine BARTEL & ROHE

921 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Ohio spring tooth Corn Plow; one John Deere Corn Plow; one Oliver

and one Syracuse breaking Plow; one McCormick and one W. A. Wood Disc

Harrow; two good farm wagons; one Spring Wagon; one Com Binder; one

Corn Planter; one 7-shovel Cultivator; one Deenng Mower; one Gang l'low;-

one Farrowing Plow.

Also ten sacks of Globe Fertilizer, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE . Lunch Will Be Served by the Willing Workers of Brownsville C U. Church

arl.es

M.-West

Wilbur Howard, Auctioneer

W. P. Kennedy, Clerk

Get Your Sale Bills At the Express Office