The Fairmount News from Fairmount, Indiana • Page 2

THE FAHUIOUNT NEWS nished the music. Fowlerton The division of the Young People's Mrs. Minnie Zeek, of Hartford class of the Wesleyan Church, of City, and Mrs. Ida Sands, of Buchan- which Miss Glee Lindley was the captain which was defeated in a recent contest, gaye a banquet to the winning division, cf which Mrs. Joe Tobin was the leader at the home of Brilliant and Delightful Gems from sacred music, sung by nationally famous choristers in vestments, followed by equally delightful selections from classical and operatic compositions such is the artistic program to be given by the Handel Choir on THE FIFTH DAY OF THE Ml non, were the guests of Mrs William Carpenter Tuesday.

Mrs. Rae Langsdon and Miss Gail Smith were Fairmount visitors Friday. Mrs. Ovid Reederand Miss Georgia Duling were in Fairmount Thursday. their teacher Mrs.

Lenna Dicker- son, south 01 town, inose present were Misses Glee Lindley, Naomi Deeren, Ethel Philpott, Mary Leach, Marie Duncan, Myrtle Vinson, May Carpenter, Lacy Couch, Mary Lowe, MME. MABELLE WAGNER SHANK, Leader. Mary Deeren, Belle McCoy, Martha Leach, Nina Steelman; Messrs. Jim For strength for food that is rich in nutriment that makes the good red blood and the vigor of health bake at home and use ARISTOS FLOUR, the flour that is milled from Red Turkey Wheat, the wheat that is strong in nourishment. Biscuits, cakes and pastry that really are just what you wish are guaranteed with Aristos Flour or your money will be refunded.

CHAUTAUOUA Jonesboro Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lutes, of Westfield.

Mr. Scott, Alex Deeren, Fred Curtis, Ray Smith, Jack Leach, Ernest Roberts, Irvin Ford, Clyde Scott, Lish Norton, Fay Richards, Clifford Lutes was the former pastor of the Send postal for free recipe book. M. E. Church.

Mrs. A. K. Press went to Indiana Carpenter, Jim Couch, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas And then interspersed between the numbers will be inimitable Harry Lauder songs by John McDermott, native born Scotch tenor; delightful solos by Miss Beatrice Stephany, coloratura soprano, and violin solos, readings and Italian folk songs. The program of the Handel Choir will long be remembered as one of the most note- worthy musical events in this community. Don't miss it.

Single admijjionj to hear the Chautauqua attractions an It total 3.40, hut you can bay jiajon ticKf from your Local CommitU for only JT.J0. DO IT OWI THE SOUTHWESTERN MILLING COMPANY. Inc Kansas City, Mo. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Holland Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton polis Friday to join Mr. Press. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pitts, of Boniface, Weber and Allen Dickerson, Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Kirkwood, Mrs. Oscar Carpenter and Ed Ste jemollar.

A number of con I Distributors MORE ABOUT OUR CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from page one) North Jonesboro, have moved into the residence on South Water street, which they recently purchased from Charles Kureth. Mrs Rachel Pierce, the Misses Doris McKeever and Ethel Watson were in Muncie for a few days, attending the state Sunday School convention last week. cent between 1909 and 1914, accord mg to the Lmted Mates census ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys relieve aching backs. Here's Fair-mount proof: H. K.

Winslow, 503 E. Washington Fairmount, says: "I had pains in my back and my kidneys were disordered. My hack ached all the time and 1 was so sore and stiff that I could hardly bend over. My kidneys were irregular in action, al bureau. tests were enjoyed, Mrs.

Atkinson, Glee Lindley, Nina Steelman, Fred Curtis, Ed Stegemollar, Holland Nottingham being winners. Mrs. L. G. Richaids assisted in the serving.

Fred Mahoney was given a surprise Tuesday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Ice-cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. V. B.

Duling, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duling, Mr.

and Paragraphs To increase the volume of sound from a phonograph a Parisian has invented an instrument that will play three records simultaneously. The production of automobiles in the United States increased 350 per The Croton river, which furnishes to New York the greater part of the I water consumed in its limits, was maiden aunt, now as a rheumatic old man, a bombastic preacher of the early days, or as many other quaint and interest ing types and characters. His humor delights all, and his repertoire ranges from the most ludicrous characters to the more dramatic roles. The lecture by Albert Edward Wig-gam, together with the entertainments of the Fairchild Entertainers and Gilbert Atlee Eldredge are only Bruce Pierce, Ira Wilson and Rilph Wright were in Lafayette attending the Phi Delt convention last- named for an Indian chief. so.

Uoan Kidney fills, which I got at Hahne's Drug Store, relieved all symptoms of the trouble in a short time." Our idea of exaggerated prepared ness is to buy a pocketbook on credit Mrs. Milt Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Glass, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Helms, Mrs Caroline Duling, Misses Georgia Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get GETS EARLY START IN POLITICAL GAME. German scientists have found that Doan's Kidney Pills the same that it is possible to purify bacteria-carry week. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.

Church has been divided into two sections and will take part in a contest for raising funds. Mrs. Will Hubert is captain of the gold side, and Mrs R. A. Wiley of the lavender side.

The contest vill close in September. Mr. Winslow had. Foster-Mil burn Buffalo, JC. Y.

Adv. ing oysters by allowing pure, fresh Duling, Helen Leach, Margaret Mahoney, Lillian and Ollie Duling, Mary Duling, Leola Rich; Messrs. Everett Simons, Deyt and Earl Rich, Ted Ebersole and Clinton Duling. Miss Mary Van Tilburg, of Elkhart, is here an indefinite stay with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary A Hardesty.

three of the interesting and delightful numbers to be heard at the Chautauqua. Prominent among the others are the Meistersiugers Male Quartet, Dr. E. L. Williams, popular lecturer; the New York City Marine Band; W.

Powell Hale, protrayalist of Senator "Hob'' Taylor; the Handel Chair, and J. Franklin Caveny, crayon lecturer, cartoonist and clay modeler. sea water to run over them for four or five days. An elaborate new central railroad station has just been completed in Tokio. It is in the style of the French Renaissance.

The total floor area is 29,000 square yards. Letter List Letters remaining in the postoffice for the week ending June 22, 1916, which if not called for in two weeks, will be sent to the dead letter office: Mrs. Susan Bitner. W. P.

VAN ARSDALL, P. M. s. I Summilville A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed, Wednesday, by the members of the Wednesday Embroidery Club at the home of Mrs. William Bryson.

This was the last meeting of the season A Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Boxell, of Sweetser, were in town Thursda.

UrfSTl Russia, in proportion to population, uses less pumping machinery than any other large nation, as water is found either too near the surface to require it, or so deep that artesian John Hannon and familv, of Gas-j bv the hostess, as music for the piano ton. were the guests of friends here and violin was given bT Delight and MDIANA Wednesday. Walter Kirkwood, Marvin Wallace, W. C. Smith and W.

W. Wallace made an automobile trip to Alexandria Thursday. Madelin Bryson. The roll call was responded to by the following members: Mesdames J. M.

Kaufman, W. H. Wiikins, Pearl Oldfield, C. Plackard, Isaac Fix, William Bryson. W.

J. LaBoyteaux, R. B. Givens, Charles Schultz. W.

C. Gordon, Mrs. Bertha Thurston. The guests of the wells are preferable. Why is it, it is often asked, that the people in small towns can find no better business than prying into other people's business, and then exaggerating the truth in regard to the same? People who pretend to be Christians, who in sight of their neighbors are generous and charitable, yet who without the slightest o-v iffX TSRE was in Marion Miss Glee Lindley Wednesdav.

was in Louie Hanley, of Upland, town on business Tuesdav. Rife was in Marion Wednes provocation, pick up some little mistake or more often, at nothing, will so scandalize one as to ruin his or her reputation for life. While they would not steal from them worldly goods yet they rob him or her of O. day. club were Mrs.

Jennie Poison, of Muskogee, Mildred Goidon, Georgia Schultz. Delight and Madelin Bryson. The first Prohibition address of the season was given Wednesday night in the Summitville club rooms by Raymond Schmidt, of Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs George W.

Winfrey of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Augden spent Thursdav with WILL H. (From India HAYS, JR. Mpolis Newt) what is more precious than gold a good reputation. Why can't people The Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs.

Glen Duling, north of town, Thursday afternoon. Those present weie Mesdimes O. re-craft, M. Wallace, A. Seward, G.

practice the Christianity that they preach and "do unto others as vou would have them do unto you." This youngster figured in the political news on the day of his birth and from time to time since he has given promise that as long as he remains in the land of equal opportunity he will, at least take a "citizen's interest in politics." He got on the wire again the other day when he was able to defy the solemn rule made by the Republican national committee, which had decreed in its official cal! for the na Little Ridge Mr. and Mrs. William Swaim. Dr. and Mrs.

Windsor Austin, James Hundlev and Mr and Mrs. W. Henry Satford and family, of Sum- reitvMe. were guests Wednesday of. II I A.

Roseboom enjoyed a chicken and iaucii iiat ey auu lauiiiv. Are maintaining a standard of excellence that insures a continuance user COME IN and let us explain essen-tial tire points that INDIANA TIRES possess Our Tires are guaranteed the same as all other standard makes with additional insurance of getting fair treatment in event of adjustment Our line of accessories is priced so as you can afford the luxury of extras Pay Us A Visit TODAY W. Childrey, George Knipp. O. O.

Wallace, W. L. Heitz and Mrs. Duling. J.

A. Hardesty and familv, of Marion, visited Wednesday with relatives here. Marvin Wallace is the possessor of a new Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs, Whitesall have re turned to their home in Peru after a visit with Mr.

aid Mrs. N. W. Raber. Ol Chasey and family and Mr.

and tional convention, which was held In Chicago last week, that Indiana should have thirty representatives no more Mrs. Hill Thornburg, of West Branch, attended special services at Little Ridge Friday evening. nor no less. As a matter of fact, how' strawberry dinner Wednesday at the home of a so'dier brother, James Thorn, of Fowlerton. Mrs.

Claude Waltz entertained, Thursday, Mrs. Mary Styers. Mrs. Mary Himelick, Mrs. J.

H. Dobson and Juanita Van Ness. ever, the membership of the Indiana delegation was increased to thirty-one when the delegation in regularly con Mrs. Joseph Whitely and John stituted session, by formal vote, on an unexpected and touchingly worded Painter went to Indianapolis Satur day to attend the funeral of Miss Ida motion presented by Fred A. Sims, decided that a special official Indiana Markle, a relative, who was killed in gold badge should be made and pre an automobile accident.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Leach and Miss Mrs.

Mary Himelick entertained Wednesday, at dinner, Virgil Duling sented to Will H. Hays, the young son of the hustling young chairman Martha Leach were in Marion Thurs and family, of Fowlerton; Mrs. H. J. day.

An excellent series of meetings the Republican state committee were held at Little Ridtre last week, continuing over Sunday. The meet Mr. and Mrs. James Thorn enter The youngster was not present to express his appreciation of the receipt of the most unusual distinction that was ever accorded an Indiana Repub ings, in charge of Rev. Aaron Na Dobsou, Mrs.

Claude Waltz and Juanita Van Ness. Mazel Thomas, Josephine Wall, Mrs. G. Lawrence, Mrs. L.

Newber-ger, visited Wednesday evening in Alexandria. lican who had not been a regularly pier, of Amboy, were well attended. William Irwin, of Chicago, a worker in boys' clubs and a live wire, was in tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr and Mrs.

Rose-boom and James Hundley, of Sum-mitville, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Dora Allred. elected delegate to the national con Tention. However, he will be much in evidence when the presentation charge of the siogiog Rev.

John tr- Kittrell, of Farmland, assisted in the ceremonies are carried out by the of fficial representatives of the delega services Saturday evening and OH! MY BACK! ares tion when they intrust to his care and teeDine the cold badge that was Toted to him. Mr. Hays, was born last De The prayer meeting service at The Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer in Fairmount cember, on a day whem Republican noliticians were hunting high and Little Ridge will be held at the church Thursday evening instead of low for his father in an effort to in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caskey attended the wedding cf Miss Florence Caskey and Creed Yarber at Fair-mount Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ballard spent Thursday in El wood. Several people from the local M. P.

Church went to Marion Sunday and attended the M. P. Ministerial meeting. The local orchestra fur- at the home of one of the members. A stubborn backache is cause to duce him to enter the primary for the Republican nomination for United States senator.

In the picture he is Marion Service Station OPEN EVENINGS 211 East Third St. Next to County Jail Next Sunday a report of the State Sunday School convention, which suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of the back that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kid- resting comfortably in a loving cup that was given to his father by tht was beld at Muncie last week, will be Sullivan lode given. ualy.

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