The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 3

ROOK VILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 Obituary Springfield School Notes We are on our seventh month of The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is Dome Made MRS. SUSANNAH OYLER school. Parents are urged to use i Susannah Jeter was born in township, on the farm upon To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist ST. LEON Clarence Bulach, John L.

Werner and family and Mrs. Mary Werner spent Wednesday evening with Albert Wilhelm and family. Miss Ruth Andres is spending a few weeks with home folks. Mrs. Mar)' Back spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Lena Ober. Val Kiedenthal, of Brookville. called on his friends Sunday afternoon. Anthony Neas, of Lawrenceville, spent Sunday afternoon with John Bulach and family. Henry Wilhelm, of Brookville.

spent last week with his son Albert and familv. Charley Schneider lost a valuable horse last Thursday. Henry Wilhelm and son Albert, Albert Singer and Will Telker called on John L. Werner, Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Kappes, of Kelso, were visitors in our town, Sunday. There are several cases of chicken pox in our community. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Zimmerman and daughter Dorothy, of Price Hill, called on Ed. Ober and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Feller and family moved over in town in the house owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Knecht.

Joe Bischoff and family attended the funeral of Aloys Bischoff, at Morris, Wednesday. can put this up or you can every effort in the keeping up of home study so that the pupil does not allow his work to drag or overcome him so that he may fail or become weakened in next year's work. Mr. Moore and family are moving back to Mt. Carmel and William has entered school again.

The Operetta, "Bit O' Blarney" will be presented by the High school Tuesday evening, March 10. Tickets are on sale. Come and enjoy an evening of good entertainment at a small cost of twenty-five cents. SOUTH GATE Mi3S Esther Stenger spent the week-end with home folks. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kappes and children, of Cedar Grove, called on relatives one day last week. Oscar Schuck and family, of Cincinnati, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Werner and Herbert Haas, of near Cedar Grove, spent Sunday evening with George Werner and family. John J. Schneider assisted Alf Hoog in moving several days last week to Cedar Grove. Miss Norma Stenger went to Cincinnati, Sunday evening, where she has employment. Henry Weil and family and Mr.

Engelhardt and family, of Cincinnati, were guests of Edward Werner and mix it at Dome at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade 13 ob it will Gradually darken tained. faded or gray hair and make it soft ftnd Rlooiy. Barbo will not color the scalp, is not sticky greai and doci not tub ott. WEST FORK Miss Edith Lanning, of Cincinnati, I FECTBOiftl which she died, February 28, 1852, and passed to her reward February 17, 1931, aged 78 years, 11 months and 17 days.

was the daughter of Fielding Jeter and Mary Virtue Johnstone. Mr. Jeter was a native of Ireland and his wife of New Jersey. They were early pioneers of the Whitewater Valley. Her education was received in private schools, conducted in Brookville at that time and at the Oldenburg Academy of the Immaculate Conception in Franklin County and at the Convent on Price Hill, Cincinnati, O.

On February 6, 1874, she was united in marriage to George W. Oyler, of near Harrison, Ohio. To this union was born 7 children, two dying in infancy, and Charles, Frances and Mary at maturity. Edwin and George survive. On September 9.

1S94, Mrs. Oyler united with the Brookville Presbyterian church and was loyal in that faith until the end. One month from the day of her uniting with the church, a great sorrow come to test her faith. Mr. Oyler was called from his earthly cares, leaving her with five small children.

Two years ago, misfortune made her helpless and she was confined to her room and bed. She did not complain. The son and daughter-in-law gave her every care and attention, Alma Wendel, Lawrence Urban, Irene O'Neal, and Ruth Rogers are on the sick list at this writing. Lena Mae Scott won the Constitutional Essay contest in Franklin county and has entered for district honors. Our school orchestra has taken on renewed interest under the direction of Mr.

Irvin Hamilton, of Miami university. Diligent practice will soon develop an orchestra that the school will be proud to possess. We have planned to hold our high school commencement on the evening of April 16. Prof. Marshall, of the school of Indianapolis, will deliver the address.

Irvin W. Blackmore, reporter. family, last Sunday. John M. Schneider and family, of Harrison, spent Sunday with John Bleill and family.

J. J. Schuck and son Carl. Miss Carrie Schuck and Charles Jr. Schuck attended the funeral of Mrs.

Rose Schum at Brookville, last Saturday morning. J. J. Schuck and son went to Brookville Monday evening on WORK CLOTHES AT-- BaudendisteFs spent Sunday with home folks. Larry Hannebaum, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Siebert and son have moved on the Mary D. Cain farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Stewart and family have moved on the place that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz and family foi merly occupied. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl White and family have moved back on Snail Creek. Herman Oyler spent Friday visiting Plum Grove School. Miss Hhea White spent Sunday with Miss Mary Belle Stewart. Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Garrison and son Lonie and Mrs. Peter Grinyer son Charles spent the afternoon Sunday, at the home of Wm. Stewart and familv. CHAPLIN REFUSES FORTUNE New York Charlie Chaplin has PAY Y.

Jacob GETS GOOD Valley Stream, N. refused S650.000 for 26 programs of TOBACCO CANVAS at 3 31 3g 4c per yd. P.eoper, a dog catcher, is said to be i iimmies uuiauou over uie lauiu. He also refused S130.000 for 2G one of the best paid public officials transcriptions, these re-to be played by radio of his county, having made $17,750 in office last year. He caught up with electrical cordings stations.

4.237 mutts running around. but the weight of years was heavy and the frail span of life come to an end. "My Father's house is built on high, Far, far above the starry sky; I When from this earthly prison free That Heavenly mansion my home shall be." MAD hug uw sjpwoM NEW TRENTON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jonas and daughters and Mrs.

Ed. Gerwe spent Sunday with relatives in Cincinnati. Norman Velten, of Cincinnati, spent Tuesday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Velten.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donaway, on Cedar Hill.

Alfred Sacksteder, of Cincinnati, called on Frank and Viola Sacksteder Saturday afternoon. Stevens of near Guilford, moved to the farm just vacated by Thomas Banks and wife, the past week. Mrs. Cozie Main and daughter Bonita and Mrs. L.

J. Brown spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. S. B. Rudicil.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer, of LD in m) Q) hr ACM Cincinnati, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brackney and John Noe, Tues- dav.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haney and 7 family and Luther Paris, of Latonia, spent Sunday here with rela F. have broil in the tobacco business a long tives.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brackney spent Monday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fehlinger, at air-tisht seal could give the desired protection.

()) 77i.5 measure, hile costly, could be relied on to keep Camels in prime condition for at least three months in any climate. If you have a technical bent, the graph below made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory will show you the exact results of their exhaustive stud v. Brookville. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Lake and family, of Drewersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Lake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maines are the proud parents, of twin daughters born Sunday morning March 1.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mabis were in Cincinnati, on business last Mon day. Mrs. Frank Sacksteder and son David spent several days the first of this week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Hill, of Big Cedar. Uhm rapped PirLar GUssinr Wrapped Pjrlugp 'l Regular Cellophane Wrapped Package i prt Camel Humidor Rick 1 Moisture Uroof Cello- pbane-Sealed Air Tight 3.0 of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy them in inston-Salem, Denver or Timbue-too. But up to now there has been a very real difference in the condilion of the cigarettes by the time they reached the smoker. The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco depend upon the retention of its unturnl, not adtleil, tnaisture content which is prime at about ten per cent.

In spite of our great pains always to make sure Camels left the factory with just the right amount of natural moisture, no cigarette package had ever yet been designed that cotdd prevent that precious moisture from drying out. 'Ill PRE are three things about a cigarette that can sting the tongue and unkindly burn the throat. (1) 'hvap iobarroft. (2) iartirloH of popport tin at toft in 1hf toharra bvraiist of invffivivnt vlvnn-irtff method. (U) 1 parrhod tlrif condition of tho 4o-hawo tlno to loss of natural mointurc by ovvrhvating or evaporation.

Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos we had already made Camel a "dustless" cigarette by the use of a sjecially designed vacuum cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory. Now, if we eoidd perfect a package that ould actually act as a humidor and retain the natural moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at Winston-Salem. We knew what we wanted. time down here at Winston-Salem and we lake a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we make. hile ve have epent a pood many million dollars advertising Camels, we've always held to the old fashioned idea that the thing that really counts is what we put into our cigarette and not what we fray about it.

If we know anything about tobacco, and we think we do. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and the mellowest. riesl domestic leaves that money can buy. In fact we have every reason to be proud of the quality of Camels as they come from the factory, but the remark of an old friend tf ours from Denver some time ago emphasized a point that has been the problem of the cigarette industry for ears. As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we pave him in our offices one morning, he sinhed with very evident rnjojinent and then asked jokingly, "Vi hat is this, a sjccial blend reserved for Camel executives?" ''Certainly we told him.

"This package of Camels was bought at the corner store this morning." he said, "I've been a dyed in the wool Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in Denver. If you would give the rest of the world the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston-Salem, you to have all the cigarette business there is." TOBACCO CANVAS Cheap At Pit tsbarph Testing lAihoratary chart ahove graphically sioifs von that ttnly the Cttniel Humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition Baby Chicks ILaying aH" I I -jr XOU may be sure we gave this report a lot of careful study. We checked it and re-checked it and then we went ahead. We tried this device and that. At last we met success.

The air-tight wrapping involved the designing of special processes, special machines. That costs a lot of money, more than the first year, but after you have Camels packed this modern new way we are sure you will agree it is a fine investment. For some time now every Camel that has left our factory has gone out ia this new Humidor Pack. IX have said nothing about it until now, to make sure your dealer would le able to supply you when the good news came out. Camel smokers of course have already discovered that their favorite cigarette is better and milder now than ever before.

If you aren't a Camel smoker, try them just to see what a difference there really is between harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly conditioned cigarette. on can feel the di fference, you can hear the tliffcrence and you certainly can taste the t-jerence. Of coure we're prejudiced. Vie always have believed tliat Camel is the world's best cigarette. A an ue hnoic it.

Just treat yourself to Camels in the new Humidor Pack and see if you don't agree. K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY If inston-Salem, C. Ill VT statement simply emphasized again the cigarette industry's most important problem.

The more we thought about it, the surer we were that he was dead right, and that somehoic, something must le done. Denver wasn't getting a fair break. Neither in fact was any other low n. The only jco-ple who really knew how good Camel could be.were the folks riiilit here in Winston-Salem. 'I hat wa- due to a factor no cigarette manufacturer had ccr been able to control.

We tried many things. We asked the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory to help us. After many experiments and humidity tests covering all methods of packing cigarettes came the detailed report of which this is the net (- 0 A exis I if i ci caret pneh-ose, including tliose wrapped in plassine paper or ordinary cellophane, gives anylhinglike adequate protection against evaporation. () cisareltes so packed tend to dry out rapidly from the day they are released from the factory. (C) Only a tratcrpnutf material with a specially devised v', 1 ft 1 I fan "3r 1 v- Order your chicks from our large type Tom Baron English White Leghorns.

Large hens, weigh 5 and 6 pounds, culled and bred for production. Riverview Hatchery Phone 320 J. A. DUDLEY, TROP. -Naturally there is no difference whatever in the quality.