Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Hagerstown Exponent from Hagerstown, Indiana • Page 1

Location:
Hagerstown, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II 1 VOLUME 51 HAGERSTOWN, THUIiSDA Y.JUNE 17, 1926. NUMBER 22 THE Pictureland Theatre All shows 10 and 25 cents. Saturday, June 19 'Hands Across the Border," with Fred Thomson. Comedy, "Salute." News reel. Sunday, June 20 "Thank with Geo.

O'Brian. A story of an under paid minister. Comedy, "The Reporter." Wednesday, June 23 "Making of Milton Sills. Comedy, "Go Easy." Saturday, June 26 "My Own Pal," Tom Mix. Comedy, "All Aboard." News reel.

Sunday, June 27 "The Fool," with Edmund Lowe. Comedy, Comedy, "Strong for Love." R. CAIN SONS jp' irn OHlCItl FEED Jay Bird Scratch Feed Jay Bird Chick Feed 3 Grades Cracked Corn Jackson Curme, Props. HE LOCAL MATTERS Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Stahr and children went to Spiceland, Sunday. Everett E. Root, of this place, ia conducting a barber shop at Economy.

Mr. M. L. GeLhart went to Rich 1 ruond Tuesday. Mrs.

Ada 0 Thurston returned Saturday from California, where she spent several months Miss Mary Louise Bunnell will go to Indianapolis to day to spend the week end with Mrs. Chas. Kellogg. Miss Beulah Hutson went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday to spend a few days with Miss Marie Bernhardt. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Gohring, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. The first band concert to be eiv en by the boy's and girl's band, on Main street, is set for Wednesday night, June 30. Wm. Stahr, of Marion, visited his son, W.

J. Stahr and family, at their home on North Perry street last week. Mra. Wm. White and daughters, the Misses Mary and Dorothy, have returned from Mt Vernon, Ohio, where they visited relatives.

Mrs. W. H. Teeter spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. John Bunnell and family, at their pleasant country home caut of town.

IE afternoon. $2.50 $2.75 $1.80 HAGERSTOWN GRAIN CO. Phone 20 The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas Derstler, Tuesdav The first culling should be done now to eliminate your loafing hens, See me about it, or phone 20 on 156. Leonard Culy.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Harter and daughter, Miss LaVerne, of Richmond, motored to this place Sunday after noon and were guests of Mr Harter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday, ac conipanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kuhn, motored to Farmland, Sunday, to call on friends and from there to Matthews, where they were guests at dinner, of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and daughter, Edith H. C. Teetor.

Miss Louise Hower and Miss Lncile Peirce motored to De Pauw university last week to witness the commencement exercises, Miss Hower's sister, Miss Aline Hower, be ing a member of the graduating class. They were accompanied home Wednes day evening by Mrs. Edith Hower. The marriage of Miss Hazel Foulke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs on North Perry street 1 tj ii.

ouu mio. tf. XJ. viuuucr, U1X mi. uu mro.

uarvo vuvau. 01 A tt 3.1 Mooreland. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Keever, at their home north of town.

The 13th annual reunion of the Replogle family will be held Sunday on the campus at the grade school building. Chas. Downing recently accepted a position with the Citizens' Telephone Company at Cambridge City and with his family will move to that city as soon as a residence can be found. Miss Nora Weidman arrived Satur day from Harrisburgh, West Va. Miss Weidman spent much of the Winter in Florida She bas a good paying job, traveling for an advertising company.

Mr. Don Boring of Chicago, returned to his home Tuesday of last week, after spending a few days with his brother in law, Dr. H. J. Weaver and family.

The fourth annual reunion of the Kimes school will be held in Rummers grove, three miles northwest of Cambridge City, on Sunday, July 4. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman, at the Home hospital at Mnncie, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. a daughter, Mary Jane; weight six and one half pounds.

Mrs. Hindman and little daughter are reported doing well. Mr and Mrs. Knssel Burgess, and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Paul and daughter, Mary Margaret, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore and partook of ice cream. Jesse Replogle, who has been in a suuenng conuuion lor some time, was taken to St. Luke's hospital, Friday, for examination and treatment He is reported as resting and very comforta ble.

He will remain at the bonpital a few weeks and will undergo further examination. For Sale Electric ranee: has been used but three months. Phone 60 on 110, Hagerstown Mrs. Chester Keever Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Marsh wil1 have as their guests this week. Mrs Marsh sister, Teresa Louise Buxton and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Strom, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Buxton will remain for the Summer and will return home this Fall, to resume her studies ad a sophomore at the University of Utah. Mrs.

Lee Pay ton, of New Castle, has. spent the past two months here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. esse unaunt. xar.

rayton is em ployed at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Payton spent Sunday at home, Mrs. Payton's brother, Mr.

Fred Ghaunt, accompanied her to New Castle, Saturday. Notice to Milk Patrons On and after Monday June 21, all bottles must be returned daily, or a charge of five cents per bottle will be made, We are obliged to take this action owing to the loss of so many of our bottles. Clinton Edward Brock. Chas. Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. James TJllery enter tained at a six o'clock lunch, Sunday, Miss Shell, of Castine, Ohio and her friend. Mr. Adrain Gebhart, of near Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mra. Orville Thornburgh and their daughter and husband, of near Mooreland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ullery, Sunday Hagerstown high school will be well represented at the State Hi training camp at Bedford, Indiana, August 28 to September 1.

Stanley Murray, Eugene Simpson, Fred Ganntt and Conger Reynolds, of the 1926 class have registered. James Znttermeister, Blair Harter, Harry Walker and Gene Stonecipher have registered and several of the other boys are talking of going. Mrs. Chester Keever three children, Florence Evalyn, Junior and Wanita, arrived Wednesday, last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mob Keever, northeast of town, where they will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Keever and family have been living in Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Keever is employed.

They have moved their households goods here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thornburgh and children and Mrs.

Mollie Thornburgh motored to Pendleto'n, Sunday, spent the day and were guests at dinner of Mr. and Bert Souders. They did not visit inside the walls of the penal farm, as this privilege is not granted on Sunday. They report 1700 inmates in the institution, the age limit being from sixteen to thirty years. They visited the dairy barn, which is 180 feet square The farm contains 1100 acres.

The fire department was called Saturday evening to extinguish a tire at the building, at the rear of Fred Parsons' home, where the trucks be longing to the Wayne County highway department are kept. Mr. and Mrs. Arnnm Root, who were passing noticed the smoke and gave the alarm. One of the old trucks, a small one, had caught fire and the top burned off.

The men pulled it out of the building with a rope when it was blazing. There were three other trucks in the building. Mr. and Mrs Moses Keever, as sisted by their daughter in law, Mrs Chester Keever, entertained at an elaborate dinner, Sunday, at their pleasant home northeast of town, Mrs. Edith Hower, Mrs.

Alice Hanscom, Dr. ana Mrs. H. J. Weaver and two children, Mrs.

Sarah Bell, Mrs. Mary Fritz, Miss Florence Bell and their grandchildren, Florence Evalyn, Junior and Juanita Keever. The day was spent very enjoyably and was featured with piano music, kodaking and social conversation. Mrs. Margaret Anderson and brother Byron Forkner, who have been located at Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived Wednesday, last week, at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Forkner, to spend the Summer. Mrs. Anderson and son, Paul went to New Mexico three years ago for the son's health.

He is now ten years of age He is afflicted with asthma and suffers from it when here but is free from it when there. Mrs. Anderson was teaching but is now a student of the State University. Mrs. Chas.

W. Smith entertained the Neighborhood Club, of Cambridge City, at her home on South Perry esday, June 15. The response for the meeting was, "The Flag." Those present were: Mrs. Archy Wills, Mrs. Jacob Ingermann, Mrs.

Unas Bertsch, Mrs George Weber, Mrs. Harry Sumalt, Mrs. Chas Fagan, Mra. Con nor, and daughters, Mrs. Cunningham, Mra.

Walter Bertsch and daughters, Mra. Wm. Bolin, Mrs. Clifford Howard and mother. Mrs.

Jennie Macey and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Carl Ingerman and daughters, all of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson. The hpuse was decorated in garden flowers. After the social hour dainty refresh ments were served.

OR SALE Kound Uak range cook stove; ground top, never needs Harry Foulke, to Mr. Raymond any blackening; burns coal or wood; stonier, ot Millville, will occur in the near future. Mr. Stohler is a mechanic and is employed a New Castle. They will Probably reside large reservoir, good heater and bakes well Several pieces of Rus sian iron pipe to go with it Price $25.00.

Also, Clermont wood heat er, made on the style of an airtight stove has large door in front and on top to put wood in, ash pan, nickle foot rests on each side of stove, nickle on top; a fine heater, $10.00 Cook table, zinc top, cherry legs, one drawer, price 82.50. Rag car pet twelve or sixteen yards, good as new; will sell cheap, lwo lamps, one hanging lamp, one glass bowl with stem to it; No. 2 burners; 50c. for the. two.

Mrs. Ed Beeson. Phone No. 4, Cambridge City, Ind. The country home of Mr.

and Mrs. Emmet Moore was the scene of a very enjoyable gathering, Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Moore entertained the children and grandchildren of Mr. Moore's parents, Alfred and Rebecca Moore.

The grassy lawn, which is beautiful all summer through with a succession of choice flowers," and especially pretty in June, was selected as the place for the table, at which, a sumptuous dinner I was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs." Earl Larsh and daugh ter, Arline, of Eaton, Ohior Mr.

andJ Mrs. Oran Parks and daughter Joan, of Kitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McDivitt and sons, Elsworth, Cecil and Kenneth and daughters, Esther and HazeL of Kitchel, Levi Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.

Del mar Hod son, of Blounts ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felt, son and daughters, Junior, Mary Helen and i Bettie Mae, of New Castle, Mr. and! Mrs." Everett Study, "Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shock, Master Richard Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and son, Elmer, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Hawkins and son Carl, Miss Ruth Hawkins, of Chicago, 111 Virgil Neal, of New Castle, Miss Carmon Huffman, Gladys Reese, Claude Foanight, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ammerman jind sons, Vernon, Ormal and Warnen, Miss Esther Ammerman, Mr.

and Mrs Lewis Himes, Rosine and Olive Himes. Ice cream, strawberries and cakqwere served in the afternoon. The Perfect Circle baseball team will play the Raleigh team here Sunday afternoon. This is the first game on the local diamond but their third game this season. They won the game pX Carthage but Raleigh won a previous game.

The Perfect Circle team, belongs to the Tri County League, which includes the following teams of Henry, Wayne and Rush Counties New Castle Hoosiers, New Castle Red Sox, Carthage, Raleigh, Westwood and Hagerstown. The game will be called at 2:30 p. in. at the Piston Ring Company's grounds, which have recently been improved. Following is the lineup: Robt.

Bry bod. If Harold Wichterman. s. s. Robert Murray, c.

f. Clovis Downing, 2n b. George, 3rd E. Wichterman 1st b. Hicks Luellen, Vanderbeck, Joe Tuttle, 2nd b.

Leaky, catcher; Howard Favorite and Jesse Murray subs. The 4 Club Meeting. The girls' 4 club met recently at the school building. The meeting was opened with songs and yells. After the business part of the meeting was over twenty one new members were initiated.

At this meeting it was decided that the boys' club and Mr. and Mra. Heckard is to be invited to the picnic to be held at De Hayes' park, July 13 Also, each girl is to bring one girl guest. League of Women Voters. The League of Women Voters met June 8 ii.h Mra.

O. Harrison. After regular business and report of standing committees, came election of omcer, resulting as follows: President, Miss Mamie Miller. Vice president, Mrs. O.

Harrison. Secretary, Mra. Clara Teeter. Treasurer Mra. Jessie Nicholson.

Story, "The New Horison." Mrs Clara Teetor. During the social hour the hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs C. C. Smith.

Responses, "Patriotism." This is also dues paying time. Boy Scouts. Scout meeting opened at seven o'clock and games were played for a short time. Afterward eafch patrol went to its own eeting. After the patrol meetings were over we were called to the troop meeting.

The Scouts had time to study before troop formation. Gene Worl was appointed to be a reporter to the Exponent. The public is invited to attend Scout meetintr. Jnne 20th and 28th. There When any one tells you his motor car is "as, good as Eiuick," ask him if it has: A "sealed torque tube drive; mechanical 4 wheel Brakes; 10'plate multiple disc xlutch; Fisher "body; Nationwide service facilities; more a million enthusiastic BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Diviibm of Otnml MtXmn Corporation FLINT, MICHIGAN Chenoweth Auto Co, Richmond, Ind.

1L 3E 3EC will be a play given to show the public what the Scouts are doiug. Rev. H. H. Short, Dr.

Horn, Ralph Worl and Macy Teetor have been chosen the Court of Honor. Upholstering. Thirty nine years experience. GOO samples. Work called for and delivered.

Drop a card. C. Hofmann, Milton. Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.

Estate of Lovenia A. Elliott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the last will and estate of Lovenia A. Elliott. Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALBERT J. HOWARD, jull Executor. Furniture Upholstered and repaired; pictures framed; work called for and delivered. Drop me a card.

mal3 H. Collings. Economy, Indiana. Church Notices. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

YEABI.Y MeETTNO Will be held at the Salem Baptist! church, east of town, on the Hagerstown and Greens Fork pike, Saturday and Sunday. Elder Goble, of Swayzee and Elder Harlan, of Connersville, will preach. NAZAHENE CHURCH. AH Services to be Held in the New Church Building. South Elm as Walxxtt Streets.

Sunday School 9:30 a. morning worship 10:30 a. young people's meeting 8:00 p. Sunday night ser viie8 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 m.

Everybody mvitetl to attend these services. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30 a.

m. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Sub ject of the sermon, "A Most Sensible Prayer." Epworth League will attend a joint meeting at Cambridge City, at five o'clock; no League services will be held here. Evening worship and preaching ser vice at 7 :30 p.

m. A place for everybody and a chance to help in every service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Announcements for the services for Sunday, June 20, 1926. Place of Meeting K.

of P. Hall. Sunday School 9:80 a. m. Morning worship 10:40.

Evening Services. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preaching services 750 p. nu Tuesday afternoon the ladies' aid so ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.

Derstler, on South Perry St. H. H. Short, Pastor. Christian Science Society Church Edifice Sunday Service 11:00 A.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. For children under twenty years. Wednesday Evening 7:45 P.M. The public is lovingly invited to these services.

1 'j In connection with this church a I Public Reading Room is maintained. where the Bible and all authorized Christian' Science; literature may be read, purchased or borrowed. This Room will be opened on Satur day afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00. 1 Ret. Imtkr, rastor.

3EE nd All Next Week nn VOI KTNOX? That our merchandise is first quality. That we carry no VU 'Ivnv YY seconds or soiled merchandise. )Q YOU KNOW that moretDefople are filing advantage of these weekly specials COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. values, fancy underwear, crepe one week 1.25 value, all lineu table Damask, Ivory color, one week value Jap Crepe for dresses and underwear, for one week, yard Good quality Apron Ginghams, one week Extra fine quality unbleached muslin one week H. J.

Weaver Veterinarian DISEASES OF HOGS A SPECIALTY Disinfectants. Sol. Lime Sulphur and Worm Oil for Vises. Mineral Mixture, second to none for $3.60 per 100 pounds at my office. OFFICE and RESIDENCE PflONE No.

207. North Plum St. Hagerstown, Ind, 22c 98c 19c 12k 12k 50c and 75c value men's fancydrop stitch AO and clock silk and Ravon sox. onf wppk and clock silk and Rayon sox, one week 50c value ladies' Burson Lisle hose one week 75c and 85c value ladies' Allen A silk hose, all the good colors, one week $1 50 and $1 25 value men's dress collars attached and band style, one week 81.00 values men's Madras athletic unions, one week WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN. GEO.

G. HARLAN I. O. O. F.

Bldg. Phone 83 1F 3 EE 29c 59c $1.29 79c HAGERSTOWN 3 International Eucharistic Congress Chicago, June 20 24, 1926 $5 5 Round Trip Good is Coache Only Ticketg on sale, good going June 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23rd; also for trains of June 24th scheduled to arrive Chicago not later than 10:00 a. m. June 24 tq; good returning from Chicago not than midnight of June 26th. Special Eucharistic Congress Train Leaves Hagerstown 11:45 P.

June 20 only Arrives Chicago (New Unioa Statioa) 5:50 A. M. June 20 only Regular train leaves Hagerstown 6:48 daily except for Chicago. Tickets with final return limit June 30th, good in Pullman cars and coaches, on sale daily June 16th to 23rd, inclusive, at slightly higher fare. For Particulars Consult Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad DR.

HARCOURTS NEW BATH and Scientific Massage are proving to be wonderfully valuable in neuritis, nervousness and rheumatism and numerous other distressing conditions. A patient finishing his 6th bath recently said: "My neuritis is all gone and I'm feeling fine again in every way." The relief afforded others is awaiting you. Get back your pep and vigor. A series of baths is as good as a trip to Martinsville. Office in residence 551 East Walnut St.

Phone 87 Hagerstown, Indiana LADY ATTENDANT CORNFLAKES CountrjClub, i.i wf Beans," country; club, 2 cans '15c Navy Beans, 4 25c Campbell and Country Club large package Crystal White 6 rrrn Finest auuality, 100 lb. IILI1 I LLU Sack 2 lbs. can Peaches, El 9c 10c Tomatoes Noil 2. 3 cans C. C.

bottle 9 Flour, Country; club. 24 5c 37C Sardines in tomato sauce 13c heavy syrup, can oc 'illpicklef, qt jar. 23c 6 Hayonaise, c. jar 25c beans. 3 cans 25c Palm Olive soap.

3 brs 20c brand lb 47c cream, lb 27C Rnllc rolled oats. 3 lbs IOC 7sn crar wafers. Neonoli tan. lb 25c Annie butter. 1st iar.

25c Summer drinks lg. bt 10c I IT IT tf Peanut butter, lb.V. 19c Lima beans, dried, lb ldc 1 a3.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Hagerstown Exponent Archive

Pages Available:
10,157
Years Available:
1880-1931