Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 3

i Ct Wednesday, August THE BROWNSTOWN BANNER 30,1022 THE BROWNSTOWN BANNER CLEARSPRING KURTZ Owen Township. MAUMEE Salt Creek Township. THE KITCHEN CABINET Cwpyrighu 121. Western Newepaper Union. Remember a.11 the happiness That comes your way in living; Forget each worry and distress; Be hopeful and forgiving; Remember good; remember truth.

Remember heaven's Ubove yo.u, 1 And you will find, through age and youth. True joys and hearts to love- you. Priscilla Leonard. CODFISH WAYS. Cpdfish, though not belonging to the aristocracy, is a fish which is much likea most families.

When fresh it Is held in high esteem, and-salted it finds friends in all sec- tions. Take a fresh fish of a few pounds, add three quarts of boiling wafer, a table- spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of vmegar, a small carrot and onion, chopped fine, a few sprigs of and a bayleaf or two. Let the fish come to te boiling point, then simmer gently for thirty minutes. When the fish is done, lift out, remove the skin, place on a hot platter and surround with the vegetables and a jsauce prepared from the broth of th4 fish. Garnish with slices of lemon and sprigs of parsley.

Codfish Chowder Take two half-Inch slices of salt pork, cut in small dice and fry until crisp and brown; add three good-sized onions, sliced stir until well mixed, with the fat, Hien add one-half dozen sliced potatoes, cover with boiling water and cook untff the vegetables are done. Meanwhile have a cupful or more of shredded codfish soaking In cold water, add to the kettle of vegetables and one to two quarts of milk, according to the size of the family. Wh.en-just boiling, add one-half dozen 'rnilkj crackers soaked In cold milk and serye a cracker on top of-'fach dish of chowder. Butter may be needed to add for seasoning and some salt, with a dash of cayenne. Such a dish is very weleome on a chilly niht.

Codfish Cuban Style. Pick In pieces until you have a cupful of) freshened salted codfish, Fry an onion -sliced thin In a tablespoonful of butter; add the fish, stir well, then cover with boiling water, add one-half can of to--matoes, a tablespoonful off chopped croon popppr rn) -'iimiipr ipfntly for an hour. If th loumioea 'are -very juicy less water may he "needed." Serve the mixture, well seasoned, on hot squares of buttered toast. NOTICE To those who planned to attend the FREETOWN PICNIC We are sorry' to disappoint you, but be1-yond our control have made it impossible to hold the picnic this year and it has been CALLED OFF Next year we will plan to hold it earlier. COMMIT- i TEE.

SALE. 3 Lola Croucher is vesy ill at this writing. The new school building is nearing completion. The Maumee Baptist church have installed a new piano. Enoch Robertson moved his family to Brown county Monday.

Bora, to Grant Lutes and wife, since our last report, a boy. Mr. and of Bloomington visited friends here Sunday. Frank George attended the bssket dinner at Hunter's Creek Sunday. Clyde Harrell and family "of Franklin visited his mother here Sunday.

Several of our women and girls are working at the Kurtz canning factory. Miss Stella George is staying in the family of Oscar Hatton at Kurtz. Raymond Combs spent Sunday with his cousin, Russell Mitchaner, at Cgr-nett Grove. Ruby Lutes and Vanga Brown of Cornett Grove spent Sunday here with ye scribe. Loyd Deckard, who has been attending I.

U. the past summer, has returned home. Mrs. Lula Staines and children of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends here. Born, to Clayton Mitchell and wife, a boy.

This makes George Snow-grandpa for the first time. Charles Murphy, who has been confined tojhe house the past two weeks with a boil, is able to be up. The Ladies' Aid will give an ice supper Saturday night, Sept. 2. Proceeds to pay on new piano.

Will Callahan and wife of near Columbus spent Saturday night here with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Callahan. Mrs.

Hi ram Murphy suffered a severe attack of heart trouble Thursday night, but has since improved is able to be up. Hiram Murphy, who has a position in a stone mill at Bedford, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his wife and children. Orville Robertson and wife of Illinois, who have been visiting his sick brother, have returned home, his brother Johnny, being improved some. The basket dinner and all-day meeting at the Baptist cnurch Sunday yaswell attended. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was.

spread to which all did ample justice, and the day was one long to be remembered. Last Saturday Mrs. Julia Staines of this place and Mose Henderson of Bloomington stole a march on their friends and motored to Brownstown and were quietly married. Their many friends here extend congratulations in wishing them' a long, happy wedded life. CORNETT (GROVE Owen Township.

Fern Harrell is able to be up now. Several from here attended the basket dinner at Maumee Sunday. Matt Fleetwood'-and daughters Helen and Vearl, spent Saturday at Seymour. Geo. Brown and family spent Sunday with Emerson Mitchell and wife at Houston.w Bobbie Fleetwood returned home-Saturday after a two weeks' visit with his grandparehrts, J.

M. Fleetwood and wife. The Ladies' Aid of the Maumee Baptist church will have an ice cream supper on the church lawn. Saturday Sept. 2.

Everybodv invited. Frank-Denny and far. Mr. ctv Mrs. C.

Bebout and d.i 'ghter of Earl Fleetwood snd Gladys Deputy of Seymour, Mr. and Mr-Loyd Allen of near Freetown srer' Sunday in Matt Fleetwood's PUBLIC HOUSTON Salt Creek Township. Wm. Lane is worse at this writing. Both Sunday schools were well attended Sunday.

Leona Cummings is visiting relatives at Brownstown. Nina Hendry spent the week end with friends at Kurtz. Clyde Bickle yand wife visited Wm. Mitchaner and family Sunday. Ford Beck, who has been working at Illinois, has returned home.

Several from are working at the canning factory at Freetown. John Downing and family are visiting J. W. Carmichael and family. Winfrey Lutes and family and W.

P. Setser visited friends at Seymour Sunday. Tom Carmichael, who has been attending school this summer, has returned home. Several from here attended the basket dinner at Maumee Sunday. All reported a good time.

Meady Brock, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Lyons, re turned home Sunday. All who have been attending the I. have finished their term and returned home The Mitchell family reunion was held at the Houston Grove Sunday. Those who attended wete Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jayson Hill and baby, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Hastings and daughters, Ethel and Elizabeth, and son William, Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Mitchell and daughters Elberta and Merle, of Rising Sun. Obituary. Within the ebb and flow of life's great tide, we view the form of those we love, as they pass on to the harbor of eternity. The young and old alike, must answer the boatman's call and glide out toward the other realm.

Cora, eldest daughter of W. W. and Ellen Goble, was bom in Salt Creek township, Dec. 22, 1880. She was one of a family of eight children, four girls and four boys, five having gone on before.

Those who survive, are Curtis, of Cortland, Mary Bebout of Muncie, and Gladys at home. July 30, 1897 she was united in marriage to Chas. Cross and to this union was bora one son, Wm. Willis, who with the father, survives. When young in years she united with the Methodist church and about 25 years ago under te ministry of Bio.

Jones, she united with the Christian church, where she was ah active worker, al- working in behalf of the Mas ter's cause. Cora, as we all knew her end loved, was a woman of a friendly disposition, sociable and kind; Her home was always open for the sojourner; the prea'cher found a kindly welcome and many happy hours and days hashe spent there. She and her companion were loyal to the great cause and no church circle was complete' without them. She was a woman whose gentle ministrations were known in almost every home; many were the hours, days and weeks that she sat by the bedside of the sick and dying, nobly doing her part. About three years ago her health to break and little by little she seemed to fade.

An operation was deemed advisable and without a dissenting word she -submitted to the surgeon's call. She seemed to grow 'stronger, but about nine months later she again submitted to another operation and since that time she gradually slipped from our grasp. She never complained of her lot, patient as the day was long, she wore that smile which vr.3 characteristic of her life. She never lost consciousness, her last words and her last thought wh'e for her husband and son, who were faithful till the end. All thathuman hands and medical skill could do was done and on Monday night, August 21, 1922 at 10:30 the spirit went out, at the age of 41 years, 7 months artd 29 days.

By her going" hence, she leaves the sad and lonely husband and son, the father and mother, besides the brother and sisters to mourn the loss of one who was loved by all. The fu neral was conducted by Eld. C. H. Buchanan olrOdon, at 2 p.

m. at the Houston Christian church. Burial in the Houston cemetery. You Say You Can't Advertise? That's what others have said and all of a sudden found: some competitor was doing what they thought they couldn't do. And getting away with it Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in an attractive manner so it will be read.

You'll get the results. We Are nxioos to Help NORMAN STATION Owen Township. Attendance at Sunday school, 33; collection, 93 cents. Conner Wykoff and family visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ad Mikels Sunday-Mack Clampitt and family of Amo were here last week visiting relatives. Temp Engle and family of Liberty-ville spent the week end with rela tives here. Mr. and Wes Nelson of El-wood, spent the past week with rela tives here. J.

A. Green and wife spent Sunday with Fritz Disque and wife, near Rat- cliff Grove. Joe Kindred and family of Oakland City were here Friday visiting J. A. Green, and wife; Mrs.

Jacob Bickley and James Mat lock of near Freetown visited Mrs. Addie Fish Sunday. Mrs. Ona Cummings and -daughter of. Bedford were here Wednesday vis iting Mrs.

H. H. Martin. Neal Crowley and family of, Brook lyn were here last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Jesse Nealey.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Black and daughter Helen of Bedford vA'ited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Black Sunuay.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Beavers daughter of Clearspring spest Satur day night with Mrs.

Addie Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Clampitt of Indianapolis spent, Sunday with his parents, Ned Clampitt and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph White of Oak land City came Friday to visit' the tatter's parents, Andy Norman and wife. Miss Bernice Ten-ill and Bernard Trissler of Bedford spent the week end "with their grandpa ten t.5, George Terrill and wife. ECLIPSE Owen Township. Tom Weddle and family visited rel atives here Friday and Saturday.

Thornt Wray, Geo. and Gilbert Cummings were visitors at Bedford Tuesday. Bernard Wray of Bedford is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Newell Morrison. Rev.

J. Edwards of Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cum mings the past week.

Lester Cummings, who has been at tending school at Bloomington, returned home Tuesday. Spencer Wray, wife and daughter of Chicago were the guests of. Thomt Wray and family Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Thornt Mikels and three sons of Bedford visited, relative? here Saturday and Sunday.

"Aunt Susan" Owens of Norman Station spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wray. Mr.

and Mrs. Mallie Henderson of Ft. Ritner visited the latter's parents Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Thornt Wray.

Newell Morrison and his daughter of Guthrie Creek went to Switzerland county Saturday to attend camp meeting. Attendance at Sunday school, 48; collection, 92 cents. Birthday offerings: Mrs. Flora Fish, 47; Mrs. Wm.

George, 47; Luke Fisher, 21; Neal Horton, 22. Delcie Owens returned to her home Thursday at Mattoon, 111., after an ex tended visit with relatives here. Her aunt, Miss Delia Fish, accompanied her as far as Indianapolis. BUFFALO Brown County. Watt McMahan and wife spent Sunday with W.

W. Goble near Mau mee. John McCord had the misfortune of getting his eye put out while mowing fence rows last week. MissBeuna Waggoner has return ed home from Bloomington, where she attended school this summer. Ralph HarBaugh and Miss Nettie Curtis of Freetown spent.

Sunday with the latter's parents, Robt. Curtis and wife. Marion Hamilton of Indianapolis, Frank Wells and Bijl Bell of Seymour spent Thursday in "the family of John Cordill. George Hattbn had the misfortune of getting his leg broke one day last week while loading his wagon at the sawmill. Mrs.

E. J. Harden, who spent the past nine weeks here with her brother, went to Edinfourg Friday to visit her daughter. v. Ralph Williams and Miss Cora Allen were quietly married at the home of the bride Friday by Elder Buchanan of Odon.

The groom is a young farmer of near Hartsville, and is a highly respected Miss Allen has- been a successful school teacher and is a highly' esteemed young lady. Those who attended the I wedding were the groom's parents, Paul Williams and Miss Hazel Fear of Hartsville, Miss Grace Roush and Ad-ison Wilson and family: of Christians-burg. We "join their many frinds in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Owen Township Attendance at Sunday school, 44; offering, $1.21. Stanley Martin made a business trip to Brownstown Saturday: Miss Winifred Warner of Terre Haute visited friends here last Week.

Miss Anna Mize of Liberty Spent Sunday with Miss Marie Brooking. Charlie Mitchell and Stanley Martin and family visited frJends at Franklin Sunday. Several from here attended the Cummings and Edwards reunion at Liberty Saturday. Leland and Georgia Tanner went to Akron, Ohio, Saturday to visit their brothers, Ward and Phelix. Arl ie Beaver and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.

Addie Fish at Norman Statiom Some of the young people from here attended the birthday party at Geo. Skinner's near Heighton Hill Saturday night given in honor of Miss Mary's 16th birthday anniversary. GUTHRIE CREEK Owen Township. George Scott and family moved to Medo'ra Thursday. Geo.

Black and family attended the Salem fair Friday. Several from here attended' the cir cus at Bedford Monday. Bora, to H. C. Barrett and wife, Aug.

22, a girl, Jessie Catherine. John George of Bedford visited his iniece, Mrs. Dillie Fish, last week. Mrs. Hubert Edward and daughter pf Kurtz came Saturday to visit her parents.

Attendance at Sunday school, 23; collection, 9 cents. Birthday offering 44 cents. Alva Sutherland and family of Medora spent Sunday with H. C. Baker and family.

Miss Marie Hunsucker is7 visiting tier grandparents, Geo. Phegley and vife, at Surprise. Russell Smith and family of Vallon- ta spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

mith. Mrs. Letha Henderson and Mrs. flarmichael of Chicago came Sunday or a week's visit "with their brother, Emmett Fish, and family. LIBERTY Owen Township.

Rev. Baldwin filled his appoint ment here Sunday. Louis Mize and wife were visitors at Bedford Monday. Mrs. L.

A. Massy and son Lawrence visitors at Heltonville Thursday. Quite a number from Bedford were here Saturday to attend the Cum- mings-Edwards reunion. Miss Delia Fish, Lester Cummings and John Lockman are attending in- titute at Brownstown this Rev. Jeptha Edwards of Washing ton came to attend the reunion Saturday and spend a few days visiting relatives here.

Mildred and Beatrice Lockman and Edward Cummings attended a party riven by Mary Skinner near Medora Saturday night. Mrs. Q. Mitchell and children and L. Lockman, wife and son Loren, visited Melvin and family near-Medora Sunday.

MARTIN'S GROVE Owen Township. Ben Smith moved his family to Kurtz last week. Byron Lyon, who hr.s had typhoid fever, is able to be out again. William Burnside and family of Kurtz visited in tV fr.mil of Wm. iel'is Sunday.

Miss Bertha Acton, who has been taying with her brother Howard, has returned home. Miss Frances Green of Bedford nt Sunday with her grandparents, Wi'liams and wife. Orville Bowman and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Jeff Bowman and wife. Walter Hanners and wife of near Kurtz and Jeff "Browning and wife of this place spent Sunday with relatives it Bedford. PLE ASANTVTLLE Owen Township.

Several from here spent Sunday at Clifty Quite a number from here are work ing at the Medora canning factory. Otha Weddle and little Irwin Rob ertson of Bedford, spent Sunday with borne folks. ETma Unfers, who has been doing domestic work for Mrs. Clifford Wes-i ler, returned to her home at Weddle- 'ille. Carl Wayman, Orville Weddel' and wife and little daughter Geraldine, and Mrs.

Ida Fountain and daughter aye, returned home Sunday Hfrom Terre Haute, where they iwere called to see Mrs. Fountain's son, Roscoe, who ias been very sick, but is. much iThe canning factory is running to iti fullest capacity now. Mrs. Nan Browning is having a new concrete porch built.

Roy Pearson and family spent Sunday with relatives near Houston. Chas. Hanner of Blind Horse spent Sunday with Mrs. Nan Browning. Mrs.

Julia Ann Todd is visiting 'relatives near HeltonvilfeN this week. Clyde Morgan of Driftwood spent Tuesday with E. B. Hall. and family.

E. B. Hall and" family were at Free, town and Brownstown Monday on business. C. Elmore and family spent Thursday evening with Jas.

Baile and wife at Bedford. E. B. Hall and family visited in the family of his sister, Mrs. Jas.

Bowman, at Seymour Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Purcell and daughter of Indianapolis spent.

Thursday night with Mrs. Nan Browning. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Spurgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "Kindred attended church at Maumee Sunday evening." Misses Fern" and Lillian Armbrus-ter and Sherman Berry motored to Crothersville Sunday and visited H.

R. Rider and wife. Many of our young folks and others of near here, who have been attending school at Bloomington this summer, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Smith and children moved the latter part of" the week into the property lately occupied by J. D. Summa and wife. The Sunday school, enjoyed an outing in the grove here Sunday. A dinner was spread there at the noon hour and all present enjoyed themselves.

Chas. Buentalspacher and wife and granddaughter and Mrs. Julia Todd attended the Baptist Association at Henderson Creek Friday, Saturday and Sunday. PLEASANT RIDGE Owen Township. Lew Scott has returned home from I.

U. Everyone remember the all-day meeting here Sunday. Bruce Tabor and family of Satillo spent Sunday here with relatives'. James Wray ard family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Henderson and family at Brownstown.

Miss Jessie Vaughn of Weddleville spent Saturday, night and Sunday with Miss Lois Louden. David Hollman of Fairview spent Sunday here with his daughter, Mrs. C. S. Louden, and family.

Miss Marie Tabor returned. to her home at Bedford Sunday after a week's visit with relatives here, Edith Greenlee returned to her home at Bedford Monday after spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utter-back. I Robert, Ruth and Virginia Louden returned to their home at Terre Haute Friday after an extended visit with their uncle, John Louden, and family.

Howard Fritz, who has" been suffering from sciatic rheumatism for the past seven weeks, is able to be out a little. He returned last week from taking treatment at Martinsville. MT.ZION Owen Township. Several from here are plowing for wiheat since; the rain. Roy Grayj who has been sick, is able to go to work again.

Clyde Motsinger is running the hack for the Medora canning factory. Mrs. Oliver Hall and daughter made a business trip to Seymour Friday. V. L.

Hall, wife and son and Mrs. Clarence Hair and baby visited in Silas Hough's family Monday. BECK'S GROVE Brown Mrs. Rebecca McKinney is reported on the sick. list.

Mrs. Charles McKinney is reported worse at this writing. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shultx of Ind ianapolis are visiting home folks.

Miss Flossie Moore of Vincennes is visiting friends and relatives here. Rev. Chester Plummer left Friday for Dale, Indiana where he will attend the preachers conference. Sirs. Virgil Clark and daughters of Columbus are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Ault. Mrs. Daniel Shultz and daughter made a trip to Morton Spaulding's near Brownstown Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Noblit's little son, Glen, broke both bones in one of his. legs last Tuesday night. Mrs. Lela Ault and son left Sunday for Connersville," where they will spend a couple of weeks with her brother, Wm.

Ault, and Rev. Chester Plummer closed his protracted meeting at Pike Peak last Sunday night. There was a good at tendance and several conversions. Ruff us Phillies, wife and son and Anna motored to Seymour Sunday to spend the day with their sister, Mrs. uoiorcn, ana oiner rel atives.

Having sold my farm, I will sell at Publkv Auction at my residence, si miles west of Brownstown, on what' ist known as the Henry Applewhite place, Monday, September 4, 1922 Beginning at 10:30 a. the following Described Personal Property, to-witt i HORSES AND MULES Seven Head 2 Draft good brood mares; 1 Draft Horse, 1 General Purpose Mare; 3 Mules, one one three years old and One four years old. CATTLE Nine Head 7 giving good floVpf milk, 1 Dr jr Cow, 1 Red Polled Durham Bull, 2 years old. HOGS Twenty-three Head-- Three Brood Sows, 1 Male Hog, 9 Feeder Shoats. POULTRY Six Geese, six Ducks and one Dozen Hens.

FEED Two Hundred Twenty-nine Bales of Hay, 48 Bales of Straw, 3 Bales ef Fodder, 26 Acres of Corn in field. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Brown Wagon, Manure Spreader, Empire Fertilizer Two-horse Wheat Drill, Half Interest in One-horse Fertilizer Wheat Drill, 4 Breaking Plows, 2 PHot Disc Cultivators, 1 Fifty-tooth Harrow, Land Roller, Double Shovel, Garden Plow, Lawn Mower, Slip, Scoop, Storm King Briggy, Gravel Bed, Hog Rack, Combination Hay Rack and Wagon Bed, End-gate Seeder, riled, McCormick Mower, Nine-foot Rake, Dipping Tank, 50-gallon Steel Oil Tank, Hog Shoot, Double Hog House on Runners. HARNESS Set Buggy Harness, 2 Double Sets) Harness, Single Set Work Harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Malleable Range, a good one; Heating Stove, Acme Wildwood, Coach, Safe, 2 Tables, 2 Hanging Lamps, 2 Room-size Rugs, and other articles too tedious to mention. TERMS OF SALE All sums under five dollars, cash in hand.

On amounts of five dollars and upwards, credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. Notes to draw eight per cent interest from date if not paid at Six per cent discount fort cash on sums over five dollars. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Lunch served by Ladies' Aid of the Ratcliff Grove Church. GEORGE C.

JONES T. P. AHL, Auctioneer..