Waynetown Despatch, Waynetown, Montgomery County, 13 June 1913 — Page 8

OMITED BY MISTAKE

4'In

Some Very Interesting Events That enger east wi Should Have Been Mentioned in

Last Week's issue.

An editor has no business making mistakes or forgetting to mention matter of local, general or personal interest—but Fome times such a thing will happen. For in tance,

last week we failed to

speak of.

sermon on Sunday before by Rev. S. G. Smith at the Christian church Also the Baptist Young Peoples' supper at the hall on Saturday evening two weeks ago. The omission was not because each did not deserve special mention, but simply because of their occurence at the time in the week they did and the

over crowded affairs the.office all

of last week. The sermon by Rev. if .. ,. ...

Smith was a splendid offort before the old soldiers and deserved every

good thing that we could possibly say of it and the address by Mr. Hanly was one of the best Decoration Day addresses ev( delivered to a Waynetown audience, though the action of some who disturbed the audience by leaving the church during the address would not imply as much. No grander, no sweeter, no more eloquent Jribute to the old soldier living or dead was ever given than Mr. Hanly gave in his Decoration Day address here two weeks ago today. And we want to say we have "no backs to pat." We mean every word we write. The Baptist Young Peoples' supper was a delightful occasion and personally enjoying the fullness of the evening's good things, we should not have failed to give it special mention, but we did not on purpose but simply because of inadvertancy which we regret. The supper was the climax of a contest of the Young Peoples' society of the church, in which two sides were represented —the Reds and the Whites. The latter won the greatest number of points and according tu the agreewas quet the winners. This the Reds did, and right royally too, giving a very pleasing program before the banquet, the principal feature being a comedy farce in one act, entitled

the Wrong House." The supper consisted of ice cream, cake and coffee. The table decorations were red and white—white table cloths trimmed with red crepe paper and red and white candles served to give light. The ice cream was fashioned like to a red rose and throughout the .affair was a climax of social good spirit and a perfect delight. The Whites were treated to the best of all that the Reds could plan and carry out, and the appreciation of the winners was as great as the efforts of the losers were to please, and none enjoyed all that the occasion brought them more than we did though we failed to say so last week.

William Rider was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simms of Shadeland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Edwards.

Wingate will hold their tenth annual horse show and race meet at the Wingate fair grounds on tomorrow.

Mrs. Clint Pickett of Marshall, returned home Wednesday after a few days visit with her parents Mr. and M*§. A1 Webster.

Miss Waneta Stockdale went to Bloommgton Saturday where she has .entered Bloomington University for the summer term.

Mrs. Anna Herron and granddaughter, Miss Katie Heiron of Las Cruces, N. M., arrived here Saturfor an extended visit with relatives and friends.

Eld. P. J. Lough filled his regular appointment with the Christian Church at New Ross Sunday and conducted services on Monday and Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Runyan and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ewell a id Earle Jones of Shadeland and Mrs. Nichols of Boswell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William •E Runyan.

.fii/

WiH Stop on Signal

At last, No. 18 the evening pas

BUp nny o'd lime (in

signal for pa on off this train. All yon have to doj is to go to the d^pot ju^t like you would for any

other train,

ticket and Nf). 18

^et

Agent Livengood reading

the to us at

will

still and

stop

let

order went

dead

into effect

the

about 1.

Memorial Day addnss by Hon. J. Four and aynetown Frank Hanly, and of the Memorial drink

order

of the citizens and taxpayers will

be held at the opera house for the jsuitable

purpose of discussing the proposi-

tion

to secure electricity for lighting

the town from Crawfordsville. The objpet of the meeting is to take up every phase of the proposition and discuss it in a sensible, business like way and in this manner every one can know exactly what is proposed and what the actual cost will be. As a citizen and taxpayer it is your business to be present.

hn Ammerman of Alamo

Mrs. George Livengood and son Loren were guests of E 1 Maxwell and family of Hillsboro, Wednes-

diy'

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Lafayette and Miss Hiemeistien of LawTootoUOTg^sttbi-^u€8tB today ul~ of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rusk.

Regular monthly business meeting of the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon. Regular preaching services Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin and children went to Crawfordsville Wednesday where she will spend a week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown.

John A. McClure, located at b'ort Wayne for the past two years was here a short time Tuesday visiting his grandparents, Alex McClure and wife.

Miss Sylvia Wilkinson, of Ridge Farm visited from Friday ot last week until Sunday with her sister Miss Ina Wilkinson, who is in school in Indianapolis.

Frank Luse is a member of the graduating cla-s of Wabash college, the commencement exercises of

which begin today and will con- m-.

elude on Wednesday of next week.

mer vacation from Purdue Universi-{ ty. He will help his brother S. Davis here in the drug store until he returns to Purdue again in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higbee of Indianapolis, spent.the latter part of last week here with relatives and

friends. They visited over Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Titus.

Aunt Miranda Ellis has the thanks of THE DESPATCH for a bunch of Jasamine blossoms and a fine large Magnolia bud which was sent to her the first of' the week from friends in Arkansas."

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowen of

III.

COMMENCEHENT

The Oawfordsviltr High School Graduates the Largest Class in the history of the School

The Commencement exercises of

Crawfordsville High School

}o«i abroad. TfiT* beld at Music Hall Tuesday evening

yesterday, was of more than passing interest to

several

lemonade

through the same six to the class.

straw, now mark you. We are in- largest in the history of the

Next Tuesday evening a meeting

Wright Seller of Rocky Ford, Colo., who is visiting relatives and friends at Indianapolis and Crawfordsville, was the guest of William Pittman and daughters over Wed- known and popular, nesday.

j. ..

-A

-t. Afrf

Waymtwn families from

The Big the fact that of the large class of will yet graduates Waynetown codtributed

E E

Citizen's fleeting. practical side of life, tak-1

w^8

8UlUlb!e

was

in town Wednesday. Miss Lena Bruner visited with Hillsboro friends over Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. James of Clinton, Ind., are guests of Eld. and Mrs. P. J. Lough.

Feed is high. Sell your roosters now. Better prices for etter ^ggs. Infertile eggs keep best.

Miss Julia Bruner of Crawfordsville visited her parents Mr. aind Mrs. Joseph Bruner here over Sunday.

Paris, Ky., were guests here of Mr. others at various places up in the state of Indiana, and Mrs. O. C. Biddle and other northwest After several weeks gomcry, SS:

relatives and mends since Friday: spent up that part of the country

an' comPre^eI]8^^e'gage

talk^

to the

cla3*»

talk to the class,

I out to the dangerous places along

•given out to membere of the class

following the address,

Shular was given membership in I what is known as the "Nonpareil Society" which is baaed on scholarship and character, and was also given second place and a cash priza of $15, award in the "Custer Declamation Prizes." Tfioie attending the exerrses from h^re wer-% Mr. and Mr, hn W. Shular, Mr. and

Mrs H. C. Darnell and Mioses An.na and Loti Darnall, Mrs. Maggie Merrell and Miss Lois Merrell Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lncan, Mies

K.ttie

Pitman, Mrs Purmelia

Smal', Miss E leta Small J. W. The "horsepower" of init of li^iitSmall.

Ammerman of Alamo on Thursday of last wVek. A bunch of the young people of

(town

Russell Davis is taking his tux- hjm for

Gray Family Reunion. The Gray relatives will have their annual reunion and big dinnr to-" hionow at the home of J. W* Kiddie just west of town. Tbi* is the biggest day in the year for every body that is a Gray or has anv lelationship with the family, and we can see where they are right There is always a carload or two good ratp, beside the program of music, and gongs, recitations and social good time generally. The

The class was the jevening passenger, No. 18, will

school

debted to Lew Landman, for this —3eventy-seven —thirty-six girls encourage it to stop all the time by action of the Big Four, who took and forty-one boys. The commence- Crawfordsville and the matter up with the officials a ivient address was given by Hon. return on the next tram. few weeks ago.

stop

for the event and you might

Ballard and dealt The Dray Line Sold.

gaje 0j

lights. ,on Saturday to satisfy a mort-

held by the Farmers & Mer-

Panting chants Bank, resulted in the pur-

cb lge of the 8tock

n*ns

rel-

a'ives and friends here the past two melted two large weeks.

have organized a hayrigging

load to attend the ice cream social an 1 entertainment tonight to be held in the new barn at the home of D. W. Barnett in the Christian Union neighborhood.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tittis went to Anderson, Ind., Sunday for a few days visit and from there they

the fact that the

I has become -a fixed feature over there will open on Friday, August 22. and will continue for ten days. The program is one of the best yet given the public and cannot fail to please.

Mr and Mrs. George Ainmerman and daughter. iris of Greeneburg, were here the latter part of .last week and over Sunday, called by the death ot bis brother, William

Newnum, who was operat

ed upon for appendicitis two weeks ago at Culver Hospital, Crawfords vilie, returned home Monday evening. He ii improving nicely and feels that he will be able to be out agai.i usuil in a short time.

Miss Sadie Schlosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos ph Schlosser was married Saturday evening at InJdianapolip, to Mr. Andrew Smith of

»wler, Jnd. The Rev. W. A, Buchanan performed the wedding ceremony. They will reside at Fowler where the groom is well

of last week. Mrs. Bowen is a sis they continue their trip down the solemnly swear that the above stateter of Mr. Biddle. They had also, coast through California and to all,mentia EDWARDS, Cashier, concluded a visit with friends at interesting points where fancy takes Subscribed and sworn to before me, Decature, Champaign and_Danville, them. They will likely be gone

Poi

Stewart & Fine dray

by Harry Hend

erson, who is now located at

life's way to both boys and girls and commending the higher, the better and the nobler aspirations that mike success and ultimate happiness. The boys were warned to avoid tobacco, the cigarette and intoxicating liquors, while the girls tai iirig to the draying business of: were told to beware of thin soled, i^(, jjne shoes and tight corsets and other """"1 feminine follies. Among the awards'I

W'Comb8

Harold Tuesday

Ed-

re, Michigan, but will move here and have charge of the same in the near future. In the meantime Col. .Van Kennedy is the "hig cheese" and. is looking after all things per-

and a

P""*

Lof

R°v- Blllcy an'1 wi,'

from

llott went to Ellettsvilie, Ind.,

inspect the architecture

the Baptist church at that place. The members of the Mellott Newlight church are planing to build a new church this season to cost $8,000 to $10,000 and they want to be sure of their plans. The Mellott party insisted of Mr. and Mrs William Messmofe, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mosier

-anl1

Hor8epower of a Lisht

Mr8'

Charles Hi-ff, Uncle Ben Carpenter and Gorge Housier. The party went down by automobile, took dinner and report a fine time.

nin3 Flash

which struck a house in Hesse Inst summer has been calculated by a

Miss Beatrice Grenard of Collins- German scientist at no less than 50.- ... »_ .* ,000. The calculation was based upon vi'le. HI has been the guest

,ightning

instantly

two large nails. An electric

current of 200 amperes and 20,000 volts might, it is said, bave accom-

T.ul Attica Chautauqua whiVj? pHshed the work in one second, but the lightning did it in a very small fraction of a second.

Switched Him Off.

"I am not rich like you," said the young man. "but I am young, strong and willing to work. May I speak to your father?" "Why not?" said the heiress. "He is constantly hiring young men with just such qualifications as you enu-1 merate.Louisville Courier-.!ourna 1.

Placing the Villain.

Criticus—Who is the villain of that new play at the Hamme theater? Witticus—I'm not quite sure, but it must be either the man who wrote it or the man who produced it.—Chicago News.

Just "Between You and I." She—Why. her and me were the best of friends before him and her met. Of course this is between you and I.— London Punch.

Hatred is the wrath of the weak.— Alphonse Daudet.

went to Mt. Pelier, where Mr. Titus good as new by repairing it with a Rowe Flexible Steel Lawn Razor blade. Fully guaranteed. Refer to

working insurance. Mrs. Titus

.• .. ...

expects to continue her visit with

couple of weeks.

Have your old Jawn mower made as

P. M. Brown and Rev. J. P. Henson.

—Bruce Henry.

BANK STATEMENT

J. J. BIRDCELL, President. BENTON SWITZER, Vice-President. E. H. EDWARDS, Cashier. J. J. BIRDCELL, Ass't. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Farmers' and Merchants Bank, a private Bank at Waynetown, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 4,1913:

RESOURCES

Loans

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R.^mley and son, Merel Remley, and Fern Birdcell, left Tuesday for and extended trip through the northwest Surplus mu -II •. Exchange, Disoounts, Etc and the west. They will vmt w- Demand Deposits son Parker and family at Portland, Ore., Dora Hath way and" family at Everett, Wash and a great many

and Discounts $ 61,159.66

Overdrafts 1,400.21 Banking House 3.050.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,180.00 Due from Banks and Trust

Companies... 20,078.28 Cash on Hand 2,110.42' Cash Items 282.fO Current Expenses— .......

TOTAL RESOURCES" LIABILITIES Capital Stock—paid in

{FarmersH.

thi912

until some time in October. My commission expires

1,198.£8

$91,460.05

$18,000.00 1,400.00 1,131.61 (5 148.99

Demand Certificates 1,671.45 Time Certificates 4,108.00

TOTAL LIABILITIES

$91,460.05

County of Mont-

E. Edwards, Cashier of the.

and Merchants Bank, do

^M.^MARKS,6 Notary Public.

ov 14,1914

iiilttlis

on!y,

SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE

:ASH and

CASH

et Rendered Lard, Our Own

Product at

13 Cents Per Pound.

This sale will continue each Saturday,

till stock is closed out.

30 years experience enables me to do first class work

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

ZUCK BLOCK

Waynetown Indiana

We want your wool and will

pay you

price for

highest cash market

it.

DARNELL BROS.

Masonic Block Plione No. 8,

TIB wi

ALDMEj

Lard!

Only

-A" -v:

Meat Market

H. P. CHENEY, Jeweler

Located iii room formerly occupied by Herman

Tabler. Repairer of

Watches, Clocks, and Sewing Machines Needles and Parts for all flachines

FAMOUS FLOUR

EVERY FOLLY GUARANTEED

With each sack you get a can of Baking Powder free'. Our Groceries are new fresh and clean. Give us a trial

S A & A E

Phone 154.