Smithville News, Volume 1, Number 40, Smithville, Monroe County, 28 May 1909 — Page 2

THESMITH VILLE NEWS Issued on Friday. BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Office Monroe Co. Telephone Co. Bld’g

DOB LADIES COLUMN

SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE

One Year $ 75c Six Months 50c Three Months. 25c Entered as second class matter Aug. 3rd, 1908, at the Post Office at Smithville, Indiana, under the act of March 3rd, 1879.

43/s.?r/s/va Rates 70 Cents Per Column Inch An Issue. An Ao Using More Than JO Inches 8 Cents. Special. Inducement For Regular Contract.

Now look out for a hitch-rack

lemon-

A new pike road is to be built in Perry township across the Dillman lane to the Rcckport and Ketcham Mill pikes.

“And she’s fixed up with ribbons and fixed up with lace, And I’ll bet you a nickel she powders her face,” It is the duty of every woman, young and old, rich and poor, t q look her best at all times, accor* ing to circumstances. When at social gathering, or parties, by all mems wear the ribbons and laces in as becoming a manner as you know how. Don’t wear anything just because it is in style, if it isn’t becoming to you. If your trimings aren’t new, wear the old ones but wear them 9lean. Most ribbons and laces will stand a mild soap and water. When in the kitchen, look your best in kitchen clothes. Cooking is an occasion that dosen’t call for ribbons and lace nor powder on the face. It does call for cleanliness always, and if you insist upon neatness, well combed hair, a belted dress, or tidy apron, and shoes with all the mud you can see from your mirror whether yqu look your best. Cleanliness is next to Godliness.

edge and you have a nice wide belt for half the cost of wide belting. DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? gets red as a flower at nothin’ at

Charley Flynn is about fbe pioudest man in our town and its not over the election either, but over the arrival of a £on at his house.

The wets are contemplating contesting the option election on account of students voting. No use to cry about it now, there may be more elections sometime.

all, When our pa says he wonders if some J one won’t call Then our ma says, “You stop that! T Don’t mind him, my dear, I won’t have tiie girl bothered, John Jones, do you hear?’’ —C.D.N.

Fred Rice spent Sunday at home.

Elmer Hall, the Monon agent at Paoli, was married Tuesday afternoon to Miss Edna Woodward, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Woodward at Bloomington. They will make their future home at Paoli.

A bright ccuntnance is one of the main features of a good appearance. If you don’t wish to look forbidding, Don’t Worry! Just call to mind if you can, whenever it helped you out of the hard places. Besides that, your friends don’t want to see it. When worry sets in, drop everything, dress in your Sun day best and call on some one you like very much, or some one<whose troubles are greater than yours. Don’t bestow all your sy T mpafhy on yourself.

Mrs Ed Fowler is teaching a music class here with good success.

CLEAR CREEK

Mr and Mrs James Borland spent Wednesday with Mrs Ida Dillman.

Everything in Clear Creek is dry and most people are proud of it.

Mrs J A Glaspy and Tom called on Mrs Hugh Flick Wednesday.

The Bloomington coa,l company won in an action before the Ind-

Southern Indiana

iana railway commission in referanceto switching cars from the Southern N to the Monon. The commisiommade the rate $3.°° per car and the railroads had been charging$8 to $21.

N Tue

L Lowder and family spent ay with E W C Johnsons.

“Jimmie, your face is dirty again this morning,” exclaimed the teacher, “What-vvetdd ca mif f*

Railway, •—--Passenger Train Time Table , Effective Oct. 4, 1908. AllTrains Run Daily. NORTH BOUND No 2 No 4 No 6 Lv Seymour 7:45am 5 pm “ Bedford 6 am 9:05 6:20 “ Linton 7:52 10:53 8:12 “ Jasonville 8:19 11:19 8:39 Ar Terre Haute 9; 15 12:15 pm 9:35 SOUTH BOUND No 1 No 3 No 5 Lv Ter Haute 6:30 a m 12:30 p m 5:45 pm “Jasonville 7:27 1:27 6:42 “Linton 7:52 1:52 7:07 “ Bedford 9:45 3:45 8:55 Ar Seymour 11: 6: For time tables and full information apply to local agent, Hedford, Ind., or H. P. Radley, G. P. A. Terre Haute,Ind.

trip to Gosport, Wednesday. Garnet Robinson and daughter, called on James Robihson’s family Thursday afternoon.

school every day with a dirty face?’, “Huh” grunted Jimmie, “I’d be too perlite to say anything.” — McCall’s.

Mrs. H. A. Axtell has filed suit against her mother Mrs.M. Wylie to recover property turned over to her, by her husband. Mrs. Wylie has in turn filed a suit against the defunct Building Association to fi ti out the true liability on Axtell bonds given by her. Verily it is better to have no propepty to law over.

Don’t permit Jimmie, or any of the children, to miss school on account of your wash day, or any other similar domestic reason. You will do them an injustice which will prove an injury, without it seeming so. Teach them how much better it is to be at the head than at the foot of the class. Impress upon them to have a kindly regard for their teacher and to know that it is her purpose to make ©f them very clever children.

Newland Duncan makes a flying trifTto Clear Creek every few days always glad to see him.

Gladys Hayse and Bessie Lee called on Erma Rice Sundry.

Mr and Mrs Opal Bell and daughter spent Sunday at Harrods-

About thirty of Mrs. Homer Eads friends gathered at her home last night and gave her a surprise post card shower, it being her birthday. Refreshments of fruit and candy were served. Mrs. Homer Humphery was surprised in the same manner the latter part of last week. These occasions are much enjoyed by all who attend, and all anxiously wait for some- • body else’s birthday to arrive.

burg;

“From the minister down To the clerk of the town All were courting the widow Malone, But so modest was she, ’twas known That no one could see her alone. Let them ogle and sigh. They could ne’er catch her eye, So bashful, the widow Malone.”

Mrs Florence Trisler was called to Harrodsburg last week by the serious illness of her father Hays Thrasher.

- UNDERTAKER Best Equipment and Best Service. S. L HARRELL

.-Father Smith and family have returned from a few days visit with Tony Judah and family.

ECONOMIES

Have your old hat cleaned and reshaped into this years style. It is much cheaper than anew one, if you are saving money for something else. Have your old kid gloves c'eaned for 10c. New ones are expensive, and it is worth a dime to be as “good as new.” Use some of your old handkerchiefs for collars.

George Douglas of Bloomington visited his sister Mrs Anna Rice Wednesday.

MACK REEVES To Go To Panama

° Mack Reeves contemplates on starting to Panama next Monday to seek employment.

Licensed Maimer

Reeves a well known quarry superintendent at Clear Creek, has accepted a position as forman to work on the Panama Canal, |ind will leave next week. His daughter, Miss Katie Reeves, who has been the faithful exchange operator at this place for the past year, will resign and return home after next week.

Mack

and

Mrs Dave Blackwell is on the sick list.

That pretty piece of silk yon have pnt away, will make a nice neck-tie to wear with a shirt waist.

Funeral Director North Side Square, BLOOMINGTON, IND. Phone 582. Residence 775

Subscribe for Thk Nkws.

Bruce Hayse who has had a serious attack of tonsilitis, has recovered and is again driving the

Cut the lace from your faded lawn dress that can no longer be worn, and make a dainty frill for the neck. Frills are stylish.

mule team

Esther Codstable and Bessie Lee spent Sunday with Gladys Hays.

Buy narrow ribbon long enough logo around your waist twice, sew edge to

S. P. TEMPLETON SUCCESSOR TO J. M. HUNTER LICENSED EMBALM AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Calls answered Day or Night. 1067 Office Phone 80. ESP'Night Phones -< L 1258 Private Abulance Available at all hours. SOUTH WALNUT STREET. BLOOMINGTON.