Brown County Democrat from Nashville, Indiana • Page 1

1 Jt 1. way f-" i -rS-. rifc rXVTYTr HOME FIRST IN EVERYTHING OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. NUMBER 5C 80TJEI TEVH jrAJ9EtV IND APRIL 13, 1022 DOPE TO GET A RADIO BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY STATION AT NASHVILLE VISIT YOUR LIBRARY WEfcK OF APRIL 23-29 i 1 Art. Exhibit by Brown County Painters Stereopticon Entertainment to be One of Leading Features HAIJYERROM OUR HIUMERATIONS i Three Different Dates Given for One Child'.

Birth-Los of $5 for Each Person Not Enumerated; ing sets are advertising same as low as 515. However a good outfit by, raeang of which one could bear concerts which are put on at Chicago will cost in the neighborhood of $75. Receiving stations are not required to take out a government license but a sending station must take out a license. Democratic Organizations WouI4 be of Great Value to ENDORSE political (TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY) For United States Senator To the Democrats of Indiana: I am a candidate for the nomU nation for United States Senator from Indiana. Beginning on the 13th day of January, 1913, 1 bad the honor of serving the people of Indiana for four years as their Governor, and I am willing, in my candidacy for the senatorship to be judgedby the record I made as chief executive of the state.

As Senator, I shall stand for the rule of the people and work for economy and efficiency in our government. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. J.

D. Kirpatrick has re tyrned from Chicago where she spent last winter with her Every citizen of the county should make arrangements to visit the Bnwn County Library during the, week of April 23 to 29. It is Indiana Library Week, designated by Governor McCray for special observance in libraries all over the state. The Brown County Library will be open each afternoon from 1 to 5 and each evening from 6 to 8 during library week and all citizens are invited to call. During the wind and rain storm last Friday afternoon the roof on Wes.

Campbell's dwelling house was blown off. Mr. Campbell resides nine miles east of Farmer A Receiving Set Would Cost About 75 DoiUr, Nashville and Brovn county may be placed on the radio map of Indiana. The proposi-tion of iattiihng a radio receiving set hece will he taken up wich the farmers and others within a few days, and in all probability the proposal will meet with success. Some of the Xnembersof the cbuntys summer colonists near NasKville are talking af putting in receiving "outfits.

County, Agent, R. E. Grubba has just received a letter stat ing thatj JPurdbe University at its Station in Lafayette, co-operating with the Indiana Federation of Farmers Association, will receive and broadcast by radio market reports and weather coo- E. CUSTER FOR CONGRESS The undersigned Democratic Voters of Bartholomew County. Indiana, realizing that present deplorable conditions in our country demand Representatives in.

the National Congress with ability to handle the problems vital to our industrial, farming, commercial and labor interests, and having confidence in the ability and integrity of our neighbor aud fellow-Democrat, Clarence E. Custer, we hereby commend him to the voters of the Fourth District, and ask- that he become a candidate for the Congress at the Primary Eleetipn to be held on May 2nd. 1922. and pledge to him our unqualified endorsement and support .4 There will be exhibits of paint-j i i i i Mr. and Mrs.

Vester Sanborn of Chicago arrived Friday night on an extended visit to Mr. and J. Kirpatrick. Mr. Sanborn is a jeweler and expects locate near Nashville and follow his profession.

For County Commissioner To the Democratic Voters: I am a candidate for the nomination for County Commissioner for the Third District, and I ask for thersupport of the people who beliere I am worthy of the honor which I seek. I will thank you for your support at the coming primary, and I will stand for the taxpayers of the county. Joseph A. Spiker, of Van Buren Township MARRIED On Monday, 8th day of April, 1922. Harlie King, aged 25 his next birthday son of George Ray Henderson and Miss Win jditjons toal! parts of Indiana Mrs.

These reports way be recei ved Jsy anyone having -a wireless reeei v- Between April 10 and April 30 the law requires that each township trustee! or school board enumerate the names, ages and various other information of all persons between the ages of six and twenty-one years. This is really a school census and should be complete and accurate. Parents sometimes fail to give the names of children between the ages mentioned. While no child more than 16 can be forced to attend sphool. yet everyone should be enumerated.

The failure to secure a name loss to the county of approximately $5 from the state common school revenue fund. This fund is distributed according to the number of school children enumerated in the county. Parents are also urged to see that the enumerator getsrxhe correct date as the birthday of the child. These records are permanent. The records in the county superintendent's office show that as many as three different dates have been given at various times as the birthday of some particular child.

These errors mean trouble, or at least inconvenience often for pupil, parent and school officials. William Lutes Dead. William Lutes, Sr. a highly respected citizen, aged 74 years died Tuesday morning at his home one mile east of Elkins-ville his death resulting from a cancerous The wife died several years ago. The surviving children are: Mrs, Eliza Moorei John S.

Lutes and ingr station. ifred Hoy, wereat Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday, visiting Miss Hoy's sister. Myrtle Hoy, and Dr. McBride. both of whom are employed at the Methodist hospital.

A nortrait of Theodore C. Steele ine farm oureau atindLanan 1 of, Belmont, Indianapolis and King, of Hamblen Township, and AIHe Miller, aged 18. her -next J. T. Daugherty, County Chairman Matt Shaw, City Chairman Albert G.

Dahn, Secretary City and County Committee and Chief Fire Dept. E. A. Tucker, Mayor 1 H. K.

Volland, ex-Mayor A. Reeve, Leroy Jordan, members Board of Works Dr. J. H. Morrison Harry A.

Galbraith Harry Endicott Damas Essex, Chief of Police Ed w. Bishop, Capt. of Police Geo. Wayt, Patrolman Ed Hall, Sanitary Officer Chas. J.

Kimsey Brown county artist, painted by Simon Baus. is on disniav in the birthday, by and with the consent of her -father, John Miller, delivery room at the central li- or Washington township, were Gust Tormeblen Lillie Carman George Dipper La Donna Tucker Mary L. Crittenden A. VV. Shultz Effie Morrison Francis Turner Alice E.

Weils Lillie Hall Maud Dahn Jessie Shultz Emma McCIoskey Pearl WeIs Susie A If or Frances Kitzinger Sarah Poulton George Mitchell George Herndon Meda Shaw Edna Adams Kate Harman Lillie Essex Martha A. Smith Annetta Daugherty barv. Indianaoolis. It will re ings, urawings ana pnoiograpns by Brown county artists, including T. CSteele.

Adolph Shulz, AdaShulz, VVm. Vawter, Graf, Davidson, Hohenberger, Burke, Mary Vawter, and others. Books written by Brown county authors and volumes illustrated by local artists will be on exhibit One of the leading features of week will come on Friday night. April 38, When Frank Hohenberger will give a stereopticon entertainment at the court house, employing about 200 slides for the one and one-half hour's program. There will be several illustrated recitations by home talent, also some musical selections throughout the evening.

A series of slides' showing flower studies, birds and animal life, will be shown along with a number of blackboard drawings of a humorous nature. About twenty-five slides will show Mr. Hohenberger's artistic results secured with a camera in Brown county, and these will illustrate the seasons among our hills and valleys. For the closing- feature about fifty slides will be used for humorous, ridiculous and serious take-offs on folks about Nashville and over the county, the artists and some of the candidates who are hoping to win at the primaries. Jos.

Wayman, prominent citizen of Hamblen township, is on the sick list. jolis has made arrangrements with the Station WOH of te Hatfield JElectric Company jL6 broadcast market reports and other icems xt interest April 3rd. These reports are sent out each jnaorning between 10:15 and 11 and each afternoon between 1:30 and 2:00, These reports can be beard by anyone having a receiving statian. A number of counties are putting in a radio receiving outfit in-order that they may receive these market reports. In this way farmers are kept inform-td and are able to a.

very great extent to keep their livestock off main on exhibit until the latter nart of this month. The Dainfc- Miss Mrs. ing is the property of the Her-ron Art Institute. joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rufus W. Reddick, J.

P. To The Penal Farm Lowell Long, about 18 years of age, convicted at the Decem NOTICE! Since we have sold our store and property here it is absolutely Council men Jesse R. Everroad W. A.Shaefer W. L.

Crittenden E. E. Boston R. H. Case necessary to collect ail accounts due us.

We kindly ask all per of a falling market. With a radio outfit it. is pos-j dsible to sit in your own home and have at your command a great eourceof entertainment of infi-i William Lutes. Burial at 10 C. C.

Coak Henry Harman Ira M. Sanders J.W.Hougland, Supt. Filter sons having accounts to settle by cash or bankable note not later than April 10. Mrs. Alra Wheeler, Story, Indiana of Bartholomew county's Women's Organizations oclock yesterday at Elkinsville cemetery.

(and a large number of others) ii CHUBCH ber term of circuit court on a charge of trespass, and fined $5 and cost, failed to pay, and as a result the young man was taken to the penal farm last Tuesday, by sheriff Moore and constable Mobley. He is a son of Omar Long of Jackson township. Brown County Paintings to be Exhibited at Columbus. An exhibition of paintings by the Brown county group of Indiana paintings will be in the high school building at Columbus April 30 to May 8. More than fifty paintings will be displayed.

The artists who will exhibit their work C. Steele Adolph Shultz. Ada W. Shultz. Roy Frobaugh.

Homer Davidson, Carl Graf, Will Vawter, Louis Muller and Frank Hohenberger. 7 Hens, 199 Eggs, 31 Days Mrs. Everett Fox, of near Westpoin (Gnawbone), on Nashville R.R. 4. has eight young hens, which were hatched Aug.

22. 1921. One of the hens hatched chicks in February, Mrs. UNCLE HANK Fox has kept a record of the ite variety and a service of news weather, crop and stock reports, and details of impurlant events. The great Eadio Broadcasting Stations are daily giving programs which include entertainment by individual and grouped artists of the musical and speeches by famous public men and women, sporting events, children" bedtime stories and many other special features.

These messages do not come tn dots and dashes but the same as they do over the telephone, through a receiver. By the ad-ditioo of a metal horn, resembling a phonographic horn, the voices of those speaking over the wirless may he heard by all persons in the room. Some companies selling receiv eggs produced by the other seven hens; and reports that from March 1 to March 31, inclusive they have produced 199 eggs. Mrs. Fox says she considers this a very good record, and we heartily agree with her.

Christian Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeaver 6:30 p. m. Methodist Preaching services for April 15 and 16. Needmore, Saturday night 7:30 Helmshurg.

Sunday m. Nashville. A Union Easter program will be given at the christian church. Sunday school. 9:30 a.

m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:15. H. R. Glick.

pastor. A feature of the exhibit will be a stereopticon lecture by Mr. Hohenberger, during which; he will show art photographs taken by himself in Brown county. Wanted to Buy A bungalow, or suitable site for summer home near Nashville or Helmsburg, Ind. Box 208.

Nashville. Ind. Truth vs. Statements Anyone can make a STATEMENT but truth or FACTS are stubborn tilings. In many catalogues, at th' held of each section, in fact, each article, you ar belabored with the old stereotyped STATEMENT of much they save you.

what smart buyers they are, guarantee purchase, "our make, etc. Here are some FACTS: In this store you can buy a Tie-back Percale Bungalow Apron 25c cheaper: a Belt Apron 23c cheaper; "Indian HeadV (reg. trade mark) lea yd. cheap-ee; Calico, the best, cheaper than "standard" in 10 yd. lots; Sheeting 4 in.

widku and 2-z cheaper; Best Sliekers 77c cheaper; all-leather wing tipped Work Shoes 27c cheaper; trade mark goods in which the picks and throws, weight and color are the same everywhere as cheap and many times cheaper. Our shoes are Goodyear Welt, not "(lOodyear Welt Vici, not vici finish. ii fj 0 Republican Majority of 30,000 Reduced to 3000. A congressional election in the thirty-seventh congressional districtfin New York on Apritll held on account of a vacancy caused by death resulted in the reduction of a republican majority of 30,000 to 3.000 with less than half the total normal vote cast. only If man Is made of dust, it seem chusa natural tlmt his wife should after him ith a broom.

T. D. Calvin. ha mf -I 4 BIG, FREE Motion Pictuireif Show TRACTOR EXHIBIT NasKville, lnd.t April 21 Given by GltOVER C. DAVID, Ford Dealer, and THE FORD MOTOR for the benefit of THE FARMERS OF BROWN COUNTY Oae af Uw iaterwtinf topics of the day The Isdiuiapolis News.

LEAD ZINC PAINT That the question on the lips of nearly every citJ-: ten in Indiana. Forecasting the winner in; the race for Senator is hazardous at this time. The voters will up their minds within the next few weeks. It will; pay to watch the trend of political affairs. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS will print the news pertaining to the senatorial race in an unbiased man- ner, conceding to its in-telligent constituents the right to interpret it as they wilL Every right-thinking man or woman must have the facts the rest will be easy.

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