Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 5

Wednesday, May 20, 1925 THE BROWNSTOWN BANNER Page' 5 of the banquet the following: officers spended to the toastmaster's call 'She were elected: Mrs. Edwin Ver- is vivacious and highly milya; Vice Geo. H. Conner; "In addition to those named, the fol-Secretary, Mrs. John Heller: Treasurer, lowing are also charter members: Mrs.

Wm. M. Welsh; Master of Cere- Dr. and Mra. Harry Shields, Mrs.

E. monies. Ed Allen; Publicity Chairman, Wallace, Mrs. Wm. Richards, Lawrence LOCAL NEWS F.

C. Mangold spent Friday at Cincinnati on business. Mrs: Wright Vermilya spent Thursday at Seymour with Mrs. Ida Miller. Mrs.

K. B. Applewhite. "Mrs. B.

E. Long, of Washington City, who is at present a visitor in the city is the only out-of-town member. Mrs. Liong in a very charming manner re- enieias, w. M.

Welsh, Orval Lubker. Lyman Lawrence Welsh, Frank Douglas, Otto Patrick. D. M. McKain.

Kid alloy and Prof. Chas. Ireland." Mrs. Frances Owen of Lafayette visited I her parents? Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Robertson, several days the past AGAIN WE REPEAT week. LOCAL NEWS James Browning went to Bedford Sunday, where he has accepted a position in a store. County Superintendent H.

B. Henderson was a business visitor at Indianapolis Monday, Miss Lucille Robertson went to Indianapolis Thursday for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Quinn. Mrs. Lucy Doup of Columbus spent the latter part of last week in the family of her brother, Chas.

Bark-man. i Mr. and Mrs, Ross Perry of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mr. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Perry. Mrs. Harry Clements of Mitchell visited her father-in-law, James S. Mrs.

T. J. Anthony was called to Indianapolis Tuesday evening by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Shade. LOCAL NEWS Harry Lucas spent Monday at Columbus.

Herman Sterling went to Indianapolis Monday where he has accepted employment. Carl Carpenter of IndianapoMs spent Sunday with Newton Dodds and family. Mrs. Owen Shepard of Indianapolis spend the week end in the family of her uncle, Dr. D.

J. Cummings. Mrs. Ella Fletcher of Greenfield spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. L.

R.e Robertson, and family. Mrs. E. D. Elrod and son of Indianapolis came Friday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs.

T. J. Anthony, and family. Herman Petrich of Manhattan, came Monday for an extended visit with his brother, Rev. Herbert Petrich, and other Jackson county relatives.

Mrs. Alice Goodman, of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cass and Mrs. Robert Dubois, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with the former's son, Ed Mi-.

And Mrs. Orville Robertson and that you rriust allow the proper time at the proper temperature for the yeast to work thoroughly before putting the dough in the oven, to make bread that is deli son, Charles Ford, spent the week end 'with, the former's parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Chas. F.

Robertson. Dr. Ind Mrs. D. J.

Chimmings at tended the, annual session of the FourthJ District Medi cious and easily digestable such as ours is. We set our dough hours ahead of baking "time and it is not "rushed" as many city bakeries are doing. Clements, and family Saturday and Sunday. cal Association at Madison Tuesday. Mrs.

Russell Yater and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Pryce A. Noe, who LOCAL NEWS jlliss Mildred Pavis of Medora spent several days the past week with Miss Ruth Poore. I About fifteen members of the local Pocahontas lodge attended a meeting at Salem Thursday night.

Mrs. A. J. Parsley of St. Bernice, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs.

Henry Davis and family. The B. Y. P. U.

of the Baptist church enjoyed a wiener roast on the pinnacle east of Brownstown Thursday evening. Byron Zaring and Misses Gladys Fleetwood and Voris Benton of Indiana University spent the week end with 'home folks. Mrs. Melvin Wheeler of Indianapo lis came Friday for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Dur-ment, and family.

Miss. Grethel Eastin entertained the senior girls of the Brownstown high school with a slumber party at her home last Wednesday night. Mr. Mrs. Blaze Robertson and children of.

Franklin spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Floyd Gossman, who is employed in the railway mail service at Chicago, visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs J. L. Gossman several days last Dr. D. J.

Cummings and Dr. L. R. McCormick attended a meeting of the health officers of the state at Indianapolis 'Tuesday, and -Wednesday of last week. have been teaching in the Crothers- of Osgood spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.

Lucy Heller, and WEST END BAKERY vjlle! schools, have moved back to Brownstown in their property on the family. corner of Main and bpring streets. EWING, Mrs. Louis Henderson, who has INDIANA Mrs. R.

H. Cribb, Mrs. C. H. Laut- been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Tip Wilson, returned to her home at Eaton, today. zenheiser, Mrs. Will Schwein, Mrs. Benj. Deputy and Mrs.

C. L. Wilson WHVVWV went to, Seymour this morning to at Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Fosgate of Ko tend the district Pythian Sisters con Alien, and family. Jas. S. Clements, undertaker, has just received a new Studebaker komo spent the week end with Mrs.

vention. Fosgate brother, Dr. H. U. Murphy, and family.

Mrs. Emma Hollingsworth of Joe Gray of Cincinnati came Sun French Lick and T. V. Clements of Kokomo came Tuesday to visit their day and visited his mother, A. brother James S.

Clements. Mr. A MUSICAL EDUCATION To play a musical instrument cornet, trombone, saxophone, clarinet or violin will bring joy and ai appreciation of. music to your child. Summer is the time for musk lessons and you -cannot do better than see us today about' one of these instruments with its' wonderful tone quality.

Clements "was able to come down M. Browning, and other relatives here until today. limousine hearse, which is the very latest in the hearse line. It can be used either as a hearse or ambulance. John E.

Kieffer, who underwent a major operation at Louisville about three weeks ago, was able to return home Tuesday night. Mrs. Kieffer went down Tuesday morning and accompanied him home. Mrs. Will Eastin and daughters, Misses Martha and Grethel.

and Mrs. his store this morning for the first time since he was taken sick. Miss Virginia Belle Kieffer, who has been om an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Killen of Day relatives at Rochester, N. returned home Tuesday night. Ohio, stopped in Brownstown Monday for a short time, enroute to West Baden, where Mr. Killen repre sented the Dayton Heat and" Light Co.

at a convention winch is in session Chas. Brock left Monday morning by auto for Grandgiaise, Arkansas, to spend the summer with Mrs. Eastin's and Mrs. Brock's sister, Mrs. Emma there.

Mrs. Killen is a daughter of arBW TICTOB BICOBPS OITCB A WEEK ETCBY WXEK-TBIDAY GEO. H. CONNER Mrs. O.

R. Emerson and daughter, Mrs. Scott Shields, spent Tuesday at Mitchell with their cousin, Mrs. L. B.

Crawford, and family. Mrs. Frank Manion and children of Indianapolis, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Robertson, returned home Monday. Mrs.

Martha Clark, formerly Miss Marthk Keller, who resided in and family. Brownstown many years ago. JSWELBT AITS MTJSZCAIi ANTI "LUMINUMS" "Dad." the newsboy (681 is as BROWNSTOWN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs." L. D.

Hamiltoiand PERFECT ORGANIZATION haDDv as a lark. A few weeks ago The D. M. C. Club gave a surprise he rented a small room on Mam street daughters, Misses Esther, Elizabeth and Mary Ida, of Cincinnati visited party.

Monday evening at the ihome Twenty Charter Members Hold First for a domicile, new stand and shining of Miss Kathleen Cummings in honor Mr. Hamilton's sister, Mrs. Bob parlorl Then he took a kitten, in as part off the household and this morn- Banquet at 25 Cents Per Head. of her birthday anniversary. me came smiling down the street Early, and family from Friday until Sunday.

IMrs. Anna Arthur of Waverly, came Friday to spend several days The Brownstown Alumni Associa Seeing Is carrying a pup in nis arms, it would be hard to find a happier or more contented lot than Dad with his tion will have to be up and doing in kitten and pup. the future if it hopes to keep pace with a new and unique organization that was perfected here Saturday night by those wTho are not eligible Mrs. Philip Zabel and daughters, Misse Etta and Clara, and Frank Zabel and family went to Louisville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Zabel's brother, Henry Meyer, who ied in a hospital there Sunday, We believe that we have bargains in our store than cannot be surpassed, but we do not ask you to merely take our word only for this.

You don't have to buy but just come in and look over what we are offering in Men's Work Clothes, Men's Shoes, Women's Dresses, Women's Shoes and in Dry Goods. You don't obligate yourself in thejeast for we just want you to see the wonderful bargains we are offering. with Mrs. Harry Wallace and family and other friends and relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Snyder and little daughter, Mildred spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snyder. Mrs.

Ella Sewell and daughter, Miss Doris, of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Sewell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Klitch, the latter part of last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. Denny of Newcastle and Mrs. Amanda boling and daughter, Miss Goldie, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank England. where he had undergone an operation. He was about 76 years of age. as alumni of the B. H.

b. The first meeting of the new organization was rather an impromptu affair, but was pronounced a grand "success" by those attending, the banquet being held at The Brownstown Lunch. The dues being limited to twenty-five Cents, the menu consisted of a bottle of pop and choice of "hot dog" or brick cheese sandwiches, the remainder being required for decorations, "place cards" and Mr. Meyer was- in business here with the late Mr. P.

W. Zabel about I87y, He: has many acquaintances here as he visited Mrs. Zabel and family every summer. other incidentals, leaving a balance The Farmers Store Popular Excursion This sketch was made from an photograph. Who Would Pay The Bills? If a windstorm should damage I your home would you be out' of pocket or would your insurance company foot the bills? The cost of a windstorm policy, is so small that is is "pennv wise, Round Trip $2.35 FIBRE-REED LIVING ROOM UITE TO Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Simpson, Miss of 98 cents in the treasury for next Verle Ewing and Mrs. Wm. Robert-j year. son and daughter, Miss Elsie, all of The for membership Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr.

and are, said to, be leastl onejf-l v. 'o ou-r, i tendance in the Brownstown school and Alls. Li. a good morai character. 25 tent limit Mr.

and 'Mrs. Chas. McMahan and as annual dues and old clothes to be hahv of (irppnwood rnt Snndav worn at the annual banquet, but in no Vireenw Pe" ounuay cage wm tfio application of anyone with home folks, they were accom-! holdinfr a high schooi diploma be con-pamed home by Mrs. McMahan's sidercd. niece, Miss Lois Kennedy.

According to outside reports a per- name for the "Liuminum Sic- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Weathers of wnl be decided upon at the next Indianapolis Visited Mrs.

Weathers regular business preceding the niece, Mrs. J. M. Robertson, and her; annual banquet. It is said that the brother, O.

R. Emerson, and tamily i. members are divided upon three names pvprnl d-Avx thp naqt wppk that hav(5 been suggested, viz: Flat- beveial tlayb the past weeK. "Blockheads" and "Pinheads." Mrs. J.

W. Lucas of Biookville, while some are partial to "Hollow-t iw i.iimc fnrmoi-itT i blocks" as 5t "sounds bigger." to be without pound foolish" one. CINCINNATI Sunday, May 24 I Train Leaves 7.38 A. M. (Central Time) Brownstown, underwent an operation tSJSTM.

Leaves Cincinnati 7.00 P. M. (Central Time) This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will see that you are protected against windstorm, losses. Call, write or phone today at the Bethsaicta hospital at Cincin-1 the infants." to see that in nati Friday for appendicitis. -their anti-organization they do not 0 the bounds decorumn befit- Sam Goss, of Indianapolis, vvhe ti their station or soar too high in For Further Particulars Call on ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI? If sbr then come in at once to see for yourself all that we say about this suite on which we are enabled to make a special price that will save you from $20 to $25.

As shown in the illustration this suite consists of a 6-ft. Settee. Chair and Rocker Local Ticket Agent. came to attend one lunerai oi their intellectual aspirations. The following synopsis if their pro George Colfey, luesday, remained to ceedings is taken from the "uff icial ATTRACTIONS BASE BALL GAME Chicago vs." Cincinnati spenu a tew days with his sister, Mrs.

Etta Perrin, and other relatives here. with spring seats and removable cushions; cushions and backs in tapestry at the remarkable GEO. W. GUNDER low price of New Office Next to Ewing Hotel W. C.

Shroyer. went to Indianapolis ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Office phone 81, Home- phone 147 Monday for a few days' visit. He Ewing P. Brownstown Ind. 5-FT.

SETTEE, CHAIR AND-ROCKER $75.00. was accompanied by Master raui CHESTER PARK Campbell and Mrs. Wm. Toborg, who came down Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Shroyer. minits:" i "While the Brownstown High School Alumni Association was holding its an-; nual banquet and "intellectual" love feast Saturday night, a new organization. The Anti-Alumni Association, was born In the city when twenty of its representative men and women from various paths of life were banqueted at Pierce's Cafe, on Main street. This organization is both unique and very promising. It is to Brownstown what the Gridiron Club is to Washington City.

The evening was one of much merriment. "Mr. Windom Goss as chairman and toastmaster, more than measured up to his duties, his ready wit overflowing throughout the evening. At the close Mrs. J.

C. Williams and babv of ZfYBBL'S Jeffersonville visited in the family of her cousin, C. V. Sage, from Friday until Sunday. Mr.

Williams, Allen INDIANA Brownstown, CHIROPRACTIC The Better Way to Health With a new instrument as a gjuide. It shows which nerve is abnormal. It shows to your: own eyes if the adjustment was effective or not. It is worth your investigation. CONSULTATION FREE Emil Heller's residence Wed.

and Fri. forenoon. Kennedy, Miss Ella Dinsman and Miss Marian Biggs came up Sunday and accompanied Mrs. Williams and baby home. Miss Bessie Marguerite Gray, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Gray, HOFFAR, ACKERMAN HOFFAR of Brownstown, and Lester Albert Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.

Cummings, of Norman Station, were married at the Presbyterian CHIROPRA )RS and 7 to. 9. Seymour office hours 9 to 12; 2 Phone 105. lCTUJ top; manse Saturday, the Rev. F.

M. Moore officiating. The class of 1919 of the Browns AS CONVENIENT AS GAS That is what the users of The RED STAR OIL STOVES say about them. The Red Star burns oil without wicks and givca yen- gas- speed- for cooking and baking. Think of it, the same convenience as gas in the city.

We also have the Hibbard and Perfection Oil stoves. RED STAR FERTILIZERS (DOUBLE STRENGTH) We have just received a car load of that good Red Star Double Strength Fertilizer that is just what you need for your corn and tomatoes. Remember it takes only one-half the amount of Red Star Double Strength Fertilizer as of any regular fertilizer which means less hauling, less handling and less filling of containers in other words more money in yoar pocket at less- price. town high school iheld their annual DRESS UP YOUR CAR all-day meeting at the home of Miss Bernadotte Sunday with twelve members of the class, the teacher, Prof. Hugh Cathcart, of French lick, and the husbands and wives of the married members of the class present.

The diaing room was prettily decorated with tlte class colors, and the color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. The afternoon was spent in music and reminiscences of school days. Let us put a new Top on your car Jand it win make the whole car look like new. Our expe ience in handling this work enables us to do it in a first class manner. Uiao nlaHvc MarHn mil Misu Orairp Ball entertained the members of the 1916 class of the Brownstown high school at a 6 o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss Ball Saturday eve-nino' Thp class colors, blue and white were carried out in the decora HE MAYTAG WASHERr A BETTER MACHINE The Maytag machine has more points of real merit than any washing machine on the market today.

It is beautiful in appearance, simple, safe and economical in its operation. Equipped with either electric or gasoline motor. Consider this one point alone it can be adjusted to any heighth which shows the care we have taken in not only making this, washer efficient but convenient. Brownstown Hardware Company tions of the dining room. A color scheme of blue and white was also oarrifA tmt in the table decorations.

Glass and Frame replacement Lights for Ford rear curtains, all models. Get several more months wear out of that comfortable pair of shoes by letting us reps ir them today in factory style. .1 The table was centered with a miniature well with blue ribbons leading to the plates. As the guests drew from the wishing well, they found their "fortune attached to the other end of the ribbon, which Afforded much amusement. Covers were laid for ten members of the class and Miss Ada Manion, one of the high school teachers.

OTTE SHOE HARNESS SHOP Former shop B'town Hdw. Co. W. Side Square.