Hagerstown Exponent from Hagerstown, Indiana • Page 2

7 Mr A shipment just received of MONARCH andARROW SHIRTS. All of the very latest creations of Cluett, Peabody Co. Priced at SI.OQ lo S2.00 Clothing and Rain Goats Blue Serges plain and fancy Worsteds; latest styles, best patterns; light grey Serge Outing Suits for the warm weather. S7.50 to S25.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Men's Athletic Union Suits $1.00 values, for Saturday on 69c Each Straw Hats Nobby styles low, high, or medium crowns $1.00 to S2.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ladies' 15c Hose 11c a Pair Boys' Suits Serges and Worsteds plain or fancy patterns S2.50 to SLOP Rain Coats We carry a good moderate priced Rain Coat. You can own one for $5.00 Belts Leather and Elastic leather, in tan, black and grey, 25c and 50c NOTICE Watch This Newspaper for Our Saturday Specials then take advantage of the BARGAINS offered.

EVERY Article we sell is Guaranteed. An exchange of Merchandise or your money refunded if your purchase is unsatisfactory. Make Your Dollars Do Double Service AT TiflHSBtTB PIPHER BLOCK Hapslown, Indiana, The exponent Published every Thursday by J. Day Entered according to ari act of congress at the postoffice at Hagerstown, a seoond clas matter. LOCAL MATTERS.

Free Lectare. oo Christian Science. Thursday Mav 13. 1915. 8:15 o'clock, at I.

O. F. ball by Bickwell Young. C. S.

of Chicago, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Chnrch, the First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist, Boston. Maa. The pnblie cordially Whoppers These. Hindman Son abipped a car load of bogs to Indianapolis, Saturday that averaged letter than 380 ponnds each. They were bdnght of Will Nesbit, and were 18 months old.

On account of their size, they did not meet with a ready tiale at and were not dispose! of until Monday, bring, insr then 87 70 per hundred. Tbey wer a fine a bunch of bogs as were ever sent out from this market. Smaller hogs, however, are in greater demand by picker, tbey preferring what is termed "porkers," as they have but little fat. The lroxreuilr Junior met on Wednesday evening of last week with Miss Grace Jones. After the business session a fine program wait rendered by members of the club.

Dainty refreshments were then served followed by a social honr. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening, May 19, with Mrs. Mark Allen, with the following program: Responses, suggestions to program committee. Secretary's report. Business.

Reading. Miss Woollard Dnet, Misses Teetor and Porter. Paper, American Girls Marrying Titles. Nora Thalls. Piauo solo.

Mrs. Allen. Social honr. Mrs. Weldy and Son Ciiven Surprise.

The 40th birthday anniversery of Mrs. A. W. Weldy and the 11 birthday anniversary of their son Panl occurred Sunday, and the double event was celebrated by a snrprise dinner at their home near Economy, in whioh many relatives from a distance and many neighbors participated. Fifty guests were present, among them being Mrs.

Flora Mowrey, mother of Mrs. Weldy; Frank Mowrey and wife, Leroy Mow rey, wife and family, Charles Simmons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. Saunders; among Panl's class mates were Dudley Bishop, Malcomb and Macy Marshall, Charles Replogle, Irene Ballenger and Charles Petro. A Baviland china dinner set were among the presents received by Mrs. Weldy. Memorial Service Program.

10:30 a. Sunday, May 16, 1915, at the Christian chnrch: Whistling Caprice." Maroh; "The Red, White and Blue." Song; congregation. Prayer. Across the Vale." Duett; Mahlon Gebbart, Opal Cox. Announcements.

'Spring Song." Mendelsshon; orchestra. Scripture Lesson. "Romance from L'Eolair." Flnte, violin and organ trio; Willard Stahr, Mrs. Teetor, Mrs. Hower.

Sermon, "The Exhaltation of True Ideals." "The Star Spangled Banner," congregation. "The Mighty Nimrod," orchestra. Church Notices. Christian Science services, May 16, at K. P.

hall, at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, Mortals and Immortals. Snnday school at 9:30. M.

E. Ch arch Not Ice A. C. Wischmeier, Pastor. Snnday.

May 16, 1915. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m.

Preaching 7.30 p. m. Preaching at Losantville at 10:30 a. m. ana at franklin at A p.

m. Christian Church. Sunday, Mat 16th, 1915. Snnday School 9.30 A. M.

Preaching services 10.30 A. M. Christian Endeavor 6.30 P. M. Preaching services 7.30 P.

M. Subject, "America for Christ." Union Teacher TralDlnjf Class. The regnlar meeting of the Teacher Training class will be held at the Christian Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Second lesson in Bible geography baa beenassigned. The first lesson in the text book will also lie given for the benefit of beginners.

Last Monday night there was a good attendance and good interest. Two new students enrolled Emmet Cordell and Rout. B. Stewart. Newcom and Kidwell In Wreck.

Charles Newcom and J. H. Kidwell, while driving on the pike near Oscar Brown's borne, foor miles north of town, on the hnnt of mushrooms, Fri day morning were thrown from the bnggy, when their horse, becoming frightened at. a large stone that glittered in the sunlight, started suddenly aside. Both men were thrown violently into a side ditch and Mr.

Newcom seriously injured, as both bones in the left leg were broken just below the knee, and he was considerably bruised. Mr. Kidwefl was bruised about the shoulders, but suffered no serious injury. He telephoned to Mr. Stabr to You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if yon will take a before and after eacb taeaL Sold only by us 25c a box.

I F. M. WhitassIL send hi anto truck, and when it arrived, With the aid of Harry Macy, who happened to be near at the. time, Mr. Newcom was lifted into the truck and brought to his home here, when be.im medigtely had the services of a physi cian.

The bnggy was demolished and the horse was considerably scratched idence, when he was brought to town about the legs Kid well walked, leading the horse, to Bert Sondera's res iu a conveyance by Mr. Souders's son. Mr. Newcom suffers considerably, and it will be six weeks or more before his Township Commencement. The culminating feature of the Jef ferson township schools wn the commencement exercises held at I.

O. F. ball on last Friday evening, whioh closed a successful year's work. The anticipation of the large andienoe was fully realized," for the program, without exception. was one of the most interesting from a literary, and musical standpoint of any previous entertain ment of a similar character.

The class address by Charles W. Whitman, was a series of advices to guide, the yonng graduates, in their journey tnrougb. life, and clothed a these injunction ware in beautiful ora tory aod elegant language, was also an inspiration to the attentive audience. The maiio wai aq' artistio treat, and the fall program" oae of exceptional in. teret.

The schools, represented by Elsie Co va.lt, Mary Byrd. Pauline Iunia; Ora ttnn. of the Est school, and Carl Simpson. Clarence Stoat. Mark Peck inpaugb, Wesley Smith.

Wilbert Rine bart, Chelsea Border and Mary Hay, of the West School, have bean successful throughout. The teachers selected by Trustee Porter to be at the head of the schools next year are Charles Woolard. for th West school, and Alonz Daugherty, pf the East school. Trustee Porter will omit nothing that will add to the advancnment of the schools, or to keep them up to their present high atandard. Sugar Grove.

Next Snnday. May 16, Mothers' Dir will be ob ierved at the Liberal U. B. chnrch, an interesting program is be ing arranged. This servioe was to have been May 2.

but was postponed on account of the funeral of David Bailey, of Modoc, which was held here that day. George Fonts. Adeline Fonts, Vergie Mendendall and Mildred Bill were ap pointed delegates to the Wayne County Snnday sohool convention from the north chnrch. Mrs. Nannie Oler visited George Hill's, Sunday.

Mrs Clayton William remains very feeble. Thos. Shields is having his treated to a coat of red paint. Walter Harris snd family, Sundayed with D. W.

Harris's. Emra Oler, who has been very sick with pneumonia is recovering. Victor Veal and family spent Sunday with M. J. Yoke's.

Isaao Love and wife were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Wood Weddle, aged 31 years, died Thursday evening, was buried at Williamsburg Saturday afternoon. She left a husband aod three small children. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Campbell. John Coon, of Riuhmonl, is farming for Memo Dale, this sea ton. Miss Almoda Hudson, of Mnnoie, is staying with Mrs. Rtooe Mdudeohall at present.

Miss Jessie O. Seorest writes from Kansas City that she is tving a very pleasant visit at her old home. Mrs. Nannie Oler will move to Wil liamsburg this week. Farmers, Attention.

We are fortunate in having plaoed onr order early for binder twine, and will be able to supply your needs with Deering, Peoria, Miamisburg and Johnston Standard, 500 feet to pound, at nine cents per pound. Stahb Hardware Co. Loans and Discounts (notes held Less amount unpaid The Greatness ef Russia. 1 Russia laeks only ten longitudinal degrees of stretohing half way round the earth, and possesses one sixth of the landed area of the planet. Russia's Asiatic possessions are forty times ss great mm those of Japan, even since the new Asiatio balance that followed the Russo Japanese war.

The variety of Russia's resources make the empire second only to the United State as the greatest food producing country in the world. It 'eads all nations in mineral wealth and timUpr supply. SI enthlx Report of Ed Beeson Richmond. Banking bouse, 2500; furniture and fixtures, i5oo. Dne from Federal Reserve bank.

Due from approved reserve aeents in New Total Unrnqr lr Number volumes at beginning of month, adult 869, juvenile 201. total 1070. Nsmber volumes added by purchase, adnlt 5, juvenile 15, total 20., Number 'volumes added by gift, adult 16. total 16. Total number volumes ia library 1106.

Total number books issued to adults 265, juvenile 163. total 428. Number of days open for oirouli tion 13 Average daily circulation 83. Number of borrowers at beginning of month adnlt 274, juvenile 95, total 369. Number of new borrowers registered during month, adult 10, juvenile 8, total 13.

Cards withdrawn during month, adult 1, juvenile 1, total 3. Total number of borrowers, 880. Town 283; township 97; Fine for the 81.20. F. es for new 81.90.

Franklin. spent Wednesday in Mrs. 1 Stanton and girls were the afternooo gnests of Mrs. Charley Fox aod family Wednesday. Mr.

and Mn Will Baldwin, of Dittos, were in Richmond, Saturday. 'Mr. aod Mrs. Harry Farlow aod tit tie daughter were the guests Friday, of Mr. Farlow's parents.

Edgar Brown, of Mooroland, and Mis Mamie Locke, daughter of Luna Locke, were married Thursday. Miss Ruth Moystner aod siter Katberine were the guests of Mrs. Will Baldwin snd family. Thursday. Miss Maggie Hatter and Mrs.

Joe Davis were in Mooreland, Friday. Miss Hazel Williams. Maggie Harter and Harmon Dennis were the Sunday gnents of Panl Meynard. Mr. and Mrj Jesse Bond and son were the Snnday guests of Everett Richardson sod family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Farland and family were the Snnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson.

Preaohing Saodav afternooo at the barn M. E. church by the Rev. Wisobmeier, LIABIUTIES. R.

R. No. 19. Miss Alma Petty, Miss Dtisy Black aod Herbert Petty, of near Centerville, ware guetts of Mrs. A troo Worl, Thursdsy.

Mrs. Ell i WbitaelL Mr. and Mrsj Ol Brown and Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Whiteaell were guests, at dinner, Sun day, of Orpba Jones and Liwrence Rinehart and family snd Claude Yoke and family were gnosis of Jeff Yoke snd family, Snnday.

Grandmother Ulriub is not so well again. Mrs. Will Hknt. of oar want ville, wm the guest of Mrs. Orpba Jones.

Wednesday. ail Mr. EIta rl were guests of Mr. au I Mrs Aaro i rl recently, Mr. and Mrs.

James Fonta spnt Sunday with Mrs Ether A Hye. Riy Warfol sod family were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor. Sunday.

Mr. aod Mrs. John Van Camp en tertaioed at dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Antrim, of Dytoo, Oliio; James Mav and family. New Castle Thoma Van Camp. Tipton, and Air. and Mrs.

Osear Jones. Earl Con ley was called to the borne of his mother, near Uaclos Utty, Bun dsy, by her serious illness, she having bad a stroke of paralysis. Report of the Condition of the First Nationa Bank of Hagerstown, In the state of Indiana, at the close of business May 1, 1915. RESOURCES. in banks) vera raits, unseen rerl U.

S. bonds deposited to secure circulation par value) 4 Bonds other than U. 8. bonds pledged to secure U. 8.

deposits. 8 1,000 00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (oot inclnd ing stocks) owned unpledged 27,597 "75. i ij i son nn i 2,600 00 York, Chicago and 8t.

Louis. Due from approved reserve agents in other 7 reserve cities. I 1 Dne from bsnks and bonkers (other than in eluded in 8 or 9). Outside checks aod other cash items. S337T53 fractional currency, and cents, 87 51 Notes of other national banks Lawfnl money reserve in bank Total coin and cestificates.

Legal tender Redemption fond with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation Capital stock paid in.4... 4.46 46 54 onrplus fund Undivided 69 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes 2,879 61 Circulating notes Individual deposits subject to 168,637 00 Certificates of deposit dne in less tbsn 30 dsys 84,376 51 Postal savings deposits, 37 S175.662 93 .390 63 .150,000 00 28.697 75 1,200 00 00 5,000 oo 25,394 00 4.958 61 425 04 1.890 00 16,149 00 3,310 00 2.500 00 319,477 96 50.000 00 12,500 00 5.961 08 50,000 00 203,016 88 vv. $319,477 96 State of Indiana, Connty of Wayne, ss: A.

R. Josxs, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge snd belief. A. R. Joints, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before Cokbect Attest: me this 6tb day of May, 1915. Hobacb Hoovib, F. Mason, Notary Public E. M. Wiskhabt.

My Commission expires April 14, 1917. Bvau Aueij, Dttectorsv Jt Trespassing. I hereby give notice tbst no trespassing for bunting, fishing, nor for any other purpose, is allowed on toy farm. Mas, T. N.

Wruiuus. No FUaIbk Thin Manner, No tramping over my premises by persons going fishing or swimming. IIUIB Mill IVIUJIkKIU. ilij 1 I 1 1 gniuuu is pisoivii aou tramping the ground damages it. Any one eangbt on my premises will be arrest ied aod held for datnases.

aooordinir to r. O. WlCHTESKAK. PUBUSHED STATEMENT trust company; Hobaok Hootxb, President. W.

N. Stodt, Yioe Pres. A. B. JoKxa, Secretary tress.

Condensed Statement of the condition of the Union Trust Company, st Hsgerstown in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Msy 1, 1915. RESOURCES. Loans snd Discounts. Fnrnitnre snd Due from Bsnks and Trust Companies Tsxes and. Interest Paid Expenses Total Liabilities.

63,834 86 1.100 00 17,395 06 576 95 510 58 Total Resources 883,417 45 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock psid in. 8 25.000 00 8nrplus 6,250 00 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings. 2,856 85 8avings deposits. 49,810 60 83,417 45 Stetitof Iodiana, County of Way ne.ss: A.

R. Jones, secretary of the Union Trust of Hagerstown, do solemnly swear that the above state ment ia true. A. R. Jokes, 8ee.

treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of May, 1915. B. F. Mason, Notary Public My commission expires Jan.

2. 1919. Ye Many People tare told va the same stonr distresj after eating, gases, heartburn. A Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal will relievo you. Sold only by as 25a, i F.

M. WhitsssIL I' PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM WmMiM th hale tlwrn rails to Beator Oray 21. ir ia it tov ami uoiar. Ow iP dn.fc.rl hair taUioSt NEW From Kodaks We have added a line of Eastman Kodaks and now have in stock several cameras, including the Autographic Pocket Kodak at $11.00 The Vest Pocket Kcclak at I $6.00 And several others at various prices, down to for the O. BROWNIE, also carry a stock of film! srnd photographic supplies.

M. W1I1TESEI.L THE REXALL STORK I 4 Stallions, I a We'sf River Dreed i Farm ALWAYS AT THE FRONT Come and See Them Before You Breed, $10 and $15 Dollars. FREMONT BENNETT, Proprieter. MODOC. INDIANA Exponent Office for Printing.

Half the Leading riJBi lil Dozen of Factories AM PPAM lbillullniMl! $100 Buggies' for $00 $8S Buggies for $68 Come and see the BEST and LARGEST LINE and LOWEST PRICES you" will find anywhere. Fine Storm Buggies, Complete, $75 daM Carriage store, 1.