The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

fwge si-. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Friday, August 3, 1928 FORMER LI LIVE IN HOUSE WHILE IT IS BEING MOVED FIRST PHOTOS OF THO CAXAL HATE CRASH mmm GIVES INTERVIEW ON HOME CANNING PLANT 1 -V Re- -'Vc TRAFAIGAR. Aug. 3. The residence of Mr and Mrs.

Cecil McCas-hn wh.i, was moved from its former anoii out to the road, a rearly h.alf a mile, was re- a ated on th.e south side of their ev at the entrance to their Tuesdav The actual moving i th.e time from Friday sdav Th.e building was up cn beam v. on 1c. rollers by beina bv steel cables over a heav.r iur.be ir.nwav. Th.e greatest feat ed ti be moving across Four railway at the point of a deep cut in the ripht-of-way. Mr.

and Mrs. MoCaslin continued to Ine th.e tiwelhna with the h.c me nciivitit-s dining the and. to. ether with the workmen empl.red. ate dinner Monday tie the house sat directly over the ad trai Ext ava'ion tor basement and li-undat u'n had to be made alter the was placed.

WOO Att TBue A paSgga Today and Tomorrow Gingec Ale v. -Avivv. -1 4i Crtish.exf under a lading 500-ton steel gate in the locks ot the Welland canal near Th.orcld, Ontario, eight men were killed and numerous others injured. A crane collapsed while workers were setting the 85-foot structure in place. Above, rescuers are seen trying to raise the wreckage under which the men were buried.

At the right is a picture of the lock, lie clotted lines showing how the big gate appeared when in post ion. AN KINS Lux Ivory Certo Dread Coffee 1 hue. One day last week the precipitation was nearly three inches. Word as received from the Pel le is that they were marooned at fnyder. and were unable tc go on because of bridges out and the high water.

Since then they have been able to proceed on their Robert Records. ex-Franklin col lege athletic star and coach of the North Pide high srliool here, and his wife, formerly Miss Jane Dra-s oo. of Franklin, are in New York, lie re Mr Records completes his wcrk for his M. A. de-tree this stim- i.

er at Columbia university He I has been promoted to head the department of history in the high and alter turning out several championship football teams in th.e past several years, that sport and will coach, track and basketball next year. At th.e present time. Mrs. Rec I 1 i (fOXTlMEI) FKM -'AtiE ONEI back s.te. and prospect for In the Graham a ramping store that houses Devil's Elbow.

as a post cilice, we met Ctiibert aniett. o. Eranklm. I notice by The Star that Ruth is describing the wonderful scenery that marks tluft part ol Missouri: we missed most ol it. as we traveled on the beaten highway.

We were glad to see Mr. VanYleet through such a coincidence. We stopped at Lebanon. ilia, night, traveled on to Miami. the next dav.

stopping to see the fine and lead mines near Carter-! ville p.nd Webb City. Mo. On Fri- day. we readied Tulsa, went through the oil lields near Oilton. enjoyed the poor quality of Oklahoma roads r-nd stopped at dishing tor the ex iling On Satiinciay hit Guthrie.

Oklahoma City, and on into Arrimore through the Arbuckle mountains. Stayed at Ardmore. HEW POTATOES, peck WATERMELONS, each L. it Edinburg Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Graham and son. John Ma ley. went to Louisville Wednesday to attend the wedidng of Mr.

Graham's niece. Miss Agnes Graham to Mr. Walton, of Louis- ville. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Oder, of Erookville. Florida, visited friends here Wednesday. Billy Robertson and Marjorie Wil-j son of Columbus, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob turned Home I nursciav evening ai- spending a week at Lake Wawa- see.

ivtr. ana Airs, cjvai castor ana iir 1-raiiK Miirjoara eiueruuiiea uie u.u- i ols ann oaugiiiei, uuu mo. Erank Schenck of Indianapolis; -irs ftiaiuua rsreeciuig. Breeding and Mrs. Anna Kite ana son.

Floyd, of Edinburg. UNION There was a good attendance a the missionary meeting on Wed- id UJ itnriiit)iii ii vi ine and helpful program was given. Mrs. Olhe Flmn and daughters. Mildred and Gene, and Mrs.

Leigh 1 linn and little son. Stanley, came Tuesday from Harlingen. Tex lor a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mullikin. of (Leaumont. Tex. and Miss Lavinna Mullikin. of Akron.

and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Saunders, of Lexing-tcn. snent Tuesday with Mr. r.nd Mrs.

J. M. Saunders. Several Irom here spent Monday al Bethany Park. The Mission Fand was well represented, as was th.e- Triangle club.

Dortha Thompson spent the veck-end at Greencastle with her uncle. Warren Yount. and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Stubbs and lamilv snent Sundav at Cchimbus Fred and Lucille Stubbs will ac-F. company their grandfather. B. 4. 4-s erts, a sister of Mrs.

Sellers and ertson director of the Sellers School of I Walter Rinehart will spend the P.rautv Culture, is at Colleae Pta- week-end with his aunt and uncles, lion. where she is making and Mrs. Harvey Sanders, series cf eleven talks before th.e! Mr- and Mrs. E. C.

Allison and rnnual lanners institute at the A. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Dunavent re- Adincre at one time was i rntwPn com' -c. the Purdue On Aug. tl. s'le and Mr Records le here I to attend a meeting in Chi i'n Ti is tipwili-ss to smo Hi m-iscs I Soap I PUG Flak Whlc. 1 I Cryital White I 310 2J5 ci Fort Worth as a citv That isilowin-r euests with a chicken tkPi-.

inr po I per Wednesday evening: Miss lnn EtblVchd 1859 children have returned to their home ut Bethany, after spending a few weeks with J. H. and famiiy. Mrs. Fred Vandivier and son, continues to improve Irom their tonsil operations and throat troubles.

DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dema-ree ol Whiteland had as their dinner guests Thursday, Wayne D. Covert, Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. List and Mrs. M.

E. Bergen of Hopewell; Mrs. C. W. Lester, of Knoxville, Tennessee, and the Misses Sarah and Alice Covert of Homestead.

Pennsylvania. Paul Kerhn left Thursday evening for Detroit after two new Essex cars. 1 Business Started by Mrs. Stella Haymaker, Written up in Ocala, Paper It ha remained for S' Haymaker. ronr.erly Jol.r.-n county, to dem.onstr.-te to the peo ple of Florida the ur.to:d or r.tr.V ity for reaur.r.g a gteate Horn their crops lung ot their produce 1 li.r.crv cor.sutT.tr.

Fla: lii: the car-ihe if with email cooker, with a capacity twelve cans. M.i maker in reaped the demand tc: h-r I ed goods UUtll la-t e.il si. i ttiVll- t(. out 40.000 tan cf vt- ami fruits. The story of the ri lopim nt l.er business and som.eihin..

cf ih pe pulanty ot her canre-d g.v,l- i told in the CXala Star, in Marion county, Florida, lopu- which have been lecuved bv litre. Mis Haymaker her marriage Mi- Fi Vandivier. daughter of Joseph Va-i-tmier. and is well known Johnson county. Mr.

and Mr. Haymaker have been Fl.u.da Kv pat nine year and she- i-tently visited relaties .1 otinty. Her stoty was told tod auto the pwplf of the- community the possibility ot increased licm their crops Irom the op taf.oti oi Lome canning bu-msses lUh as lias made Mrs Hamak known throughout the state. A to the writer in the Florida pap r. h.

canning business was stalled in 1923, when she lirt saw the opportunity lor a commercial cur.iv.n plant in her community. i anned Wide Variety. She uas not. lie attic n.v.nuc 1 pupated to go into the ss on large scale, but tiuo sh was going to can sonic 5 mils an I vegetables and that if they could, not be sold her lauulv could a' them. So she pure hae-d a sma.l cooker, a lew tin can- and had a 1 labels printed The cooker would only hold two dozen cars at a time and as she described it.

"I cunned a little of everything" When all as ready, sh.o offered se me ol her products lor sale in the Ocala stores, and after the first few ciders were sold, the mand increased and in a short tr.r.e her entile Mock was gor.e with the exception of a lew cans reserve lor the roe ol her Be lore i lie next reason her equipment t.r.d the output v. as larger, hut tlic lestilt was the same she i.n-t.lie to supply th.e ecu. and Ha- Wide Distribution. The next year lie capacity ol tho I laiit was turther metea-ed. with, th.e installation ol a ki i vould hold 3C0 cans at ne time and ether equipment dm mi the-: jaon just past a total of Ot'u cam ot dilterent ari-ties el ii.d etjftabii as turned out.

And -till the de-n. atid i- reatrr thar the supple, Neath all th.e car.r.ej picduels aie sold tourists have called lnak home, near Ot a la and the Ha-. -ll r. VI chase cartons ot fruits and ubles for to th.e h.i ir.e in all parts of the coun.m When asked ccncinm'i th.ci. plans tcr enlart th.e plant ci it to Ocala.

H.o tr.ake Mated th.at to a i.lant would lalil- capital, v.huh h.e did not h.axc.an.l that to move fiom the pr--nt I it II would mean tin- of i Malt ol 1 1 anted t-tan'. now u-i jged dm mg the carr.ir.u st aton 1 Inning th.e anr.u.e i taf. cttisi-t of abev.it thntv h.elpci aiui i fchteen fills ate kip: buv pe 1 -11. tomatoes for Interested In Ue lupinc nt. She done a tieat cf "share" annmu for aimers, who5 deliver their crop- to tan-lint.

th.e divided equally (Viu are Ixuiht outrnht and th.e 0 stock at the t.o-.e th.e artale as written were marly all -oM The cf h.t Utin ss h.js i ate hod some ot the Had ma udden'-il the lor.ntx. h.o its -et lop- ment a means ct protits of county uial thousands cf annr.allv through the ue ol tcimerh- allowed to COUPLE MARRIED HERE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Mr. Mr Co South. State I r.d. a p-ohs.

who wett- ma; Med in cciintx nity jtais ie-et r.tly celebiated thur wedd.mgan-niielsaiv. Follow niK titen mairias.e f.tie. Mr and Mrs coi id to Gteer.tic'.d and la bliapolis, h.t le th.e h. mo -Ind ie mam years The teHtrattrn was a at whuh the child: en. oiai.d-ilnldien and ueat urai o.

hilolren wtre quests Two in Indianapolis. Mis. Maty Hov.rt. l9 Fletcher avenue, and Ms Mildred Weaver. H31 VM Twenty-eighth Mieet.

The others ate Mr. Fannie Greenfield: Mrs Hames. Gmnf.tld: Mrs. I. ua Mo-Connell.

Oaklandon. and Aithur Coleman, central Illinois. Mr. and Mrs A. B.

Robbms. Elgin. Neb. who have been isitim; Mrs. Robbms sifter.

Mrs Alma Polk, and o'her relatives in Frark-hn. will leave stxn for Minnesota. 666 Cure Malaria and quickly relieves BIHotisness, Headaches and Dizri-nr cine to temporary Constipation. Aid In rllmlnatliif Toxins and Is hlfbly eMeenied for pre.du.iiif cei FM vavrtr tiuUu. I i larsest cotton center in the worlti Then it rmprl cvitli ml i lields near, we stopped on the I ranch of Charles W.

Clay, in the Amaratta oil fit Ids from Saturday' nitht until Tuesday morning. July! fM To those who denounce the i country roads of Johnson county, i we would demonstrate a sample ot I the hiehway back to the oil fields end the one-store remains ot a i ci.ee prosperous Amaratta City: the soil there is only thiee inches deep, the outcropping rock strata are in lows similar to tombstones, and in ei weather th.e mud is as slick as; a polished surface. It is good eraz- nvj country for cattle, but cattle ne too cheap on the Fort Worth i larket have been to pay the producers. Crops along the way are retarded the same as they are in Indiana Oil pric es have been low. Pi ices ri.

practically all farm products ara low. and conditions are not lavor-atle down. here. We came from Ardmore to Fort Worth last Tuesday. July 1M.

On Wcinesriav. we met Mr. and Mrs. A. Rt coids and daughter.

Beatrice, heie. and lound that Mr. and Mrs Otis Sellers had left the day bete re on a trip into Colorado for their only available vacation. They Hit behind them most cordial and hospitable invitations, and th.e Rec-c rds have actually strained the void hospitality" to make us leel it home while we have been with thm. It has rained considerably down i I I i I cf Texas is as pleasant in propoi ticn.

this is opportunity. indeed the land ol As a cow town." For' Worth is a growing village. with plenty cf money invested here Quite a few Indiana people live here. We meet someone from Indiana every day. If possible, we shall probably locate here or continue on to Dalla or San Antonio.

The1 weather the past lew days has been very pieas Monday was a "cool vith the mercury nt 91 degrees! I iirenhe it. Farther south, it isj pu port icnately warmer, and tlia er drawback to traveling to-jwrrd Hie Rio Grande, Th.e Franklin Star is the mas'. popular part of the mail loceived daily, and it certainly looks la-miliar. Anvth.inu or anyone Irom Franklin in Texas, especially in ll'ort Worth, is assured of a hearty elcoine. NO FIRES OI RINC.

Jl I.Y. Fire Chief Borgst ede's report foe the month of July shows that there has not been any loss by the month and that the lire de-pal has not even made a run 42 davs. winch is something very 1 i I EB I Li Both Show Decrease Over Preceding Month, Report Discloses Ti.eie were more births than d.a'hs Franklin and Johnson c.muv th.e m.cnth ol July lUn iih.i to th.e lepui of thecoun- health, th-rs. I'h. tli.ci.

lir IJ U. Saun-birihs how a decrease th.e deaths decreased and th.e le un'v ie pr.cedmg month. In were lilteen births in and eiht in the citv iih.s in the county and tl.e Id SIX de n. 'he Th.e ltp.oit is as follows: Births count: Emory Emerson Taylor. I Hebe i Mardis.

IXmald Uavid Ieona May Beeler, Mary I.e lie 1 he.mps-on. Anna Margaret Ni. Mitan, Robert Pointer. Earl Joh.nscMi. Philip ChenowiTli Holderaft.

Joh.n David Thorpe. ne Gerald Lano he Floyd Glenn Walters and Mabel Mane Martin. Deaths in the county: Clem Beeler. Hattie F. 'Inters.

Harlan Patterson. Kenneth Karie. Charles Linton and Miller. Th.e blnhs in Franklin were: Marvin Edward Richards. Mary Lou Xeh.cn.

Joan Polton. William s. Clarence Cornelius V'ardaman, Sue Ann Voune. Martin Leroy Julian and Ei be Addison Wilstn. Deaths in th.e city: Claude M.

Htndiicks. BeHlia Martin Powell. Euh.ar.l C.tr.mr.'.iham. William V. oer.

Ella Leuan. Henry Loutt Richards. HOOSIERVILLE Mr Mrs Leonard Glassburn were th. Putidav guests of Mr. and Mvil Paik and Mrs.

Lydia Barger. Mrs B. -s Tucker and Andy Mar- sp.t-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C.la.-sburn. Mr and Mrs Donel Glassburn and n.

Mrs. u. Glassburn and Mrs Bess Tucker took supper Thoirsdav evening with Mr. nd Mrs Porpow. Mr and Mrs.

Denrel Dorrell spent Tuesday eeiiin with Mr. and Mrs Ch.atl's lie 11 ol Greenwood. Mrs I.vd.a Barger spent vrhi Mr. aini Mrs. Leon-atd Glassburn.

Mr. and Mr- Has ley Forsythe and on. Tax. Mr and Mrs. Denpol Gla--burn and son.

tcxik supper Put iv with Mr. and Mrs. Cai 1 Si Mo-s Ma.gair-i Ctlasvburn spent with Miss Nevelyn on Marian Weddle motored to MadtM-n Sunday. Mrs crace S-e wart is ill. Miss, Juanita Surface and Mark-art Glassburn spent Wednesday afternoon with Hilda and Minnie Rrv Poov of Franklin is spending the week vrh Mr.

and Mrs. Denrel and lannly. Mr. and Mrs joh.n Black and Mr. and Mt Mulh.mx spent Sunday it Mr.

ai Mrs. Jake Doty. Mi-s Helen Flo'y attended the Semor class at Walnut Grove s-r-dav. Mr and Mrs Willis H. Deer spent wrh Mr and Mrs.

Vincent Padd'-e and motored to Martins- ri tlie afternoon. NEEDHAM rd Mrs. Albert Vermillion ar l.ildr-n are visiting Mr. and Mis IVvore and other fr.en.N ire. Rev.

Vermillion was a t- i me pastor of the Needham P. church and is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Poole and dai.ch.or.

Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Kmnirk and son. Wm.

Rob-tr. were guests of relatives at Sur.riav. William Duckworth has returned to his heime in Indianapolis, after a visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs John Gaunce.

Mrs. Amaelida Cutsinger and dauchrer. Julia visited relatives Anderson recently. Frtd Hoimr.el and deuchter. Betty and Mis Bcsie Hommel have leturntd from a visit with relatives in Decatur Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McClain and children attended the Devore and McClain reunion at Franklin park. Sunday. Mr and Mr? James McClain and family were Guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Hommel and family. Pundav morr.me is Rev. Carl Wirev's last appointment at the Meth.odist church before conference. Mr and Mrs.

Charles Fitzpatriek and daughter, Wilma Lou, were cuests cn Pundav cf Mr. and Mrs. iv near Morgantown. Mr. ar.1 Mrs A.

Ruth Burton Burton and will leave ji ext M. ndav for Sand Iike. Not- tac-a Midi to their vacation. lOli IRTHS AN DEATHS DURING JULY lic ISC ISC l't 3 I.HI M- 25c 39c And Up CO, GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Todd, well known Franklin residents, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on August 9th. from 8 to 11 p.m. and announce that they will be glad to have their friends call during those hours.

They will have with them that day their three children and five grand children. Miss Ruth Sloan, of Duluth. Minnesota, was a dinner guest Thursday I evening of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1 H.

Sellers and Mrs. J. C. Valentine i at their home on East King street. Mrs.

Herman Smith and sons. Herman. and Billy, were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Dawson King and daughter. Lucy Ann.

ut. Shelbyville. YOUR GROCER Franklin Oakery 3, Ck. Wtttm House 3 2L 25c 'Akj fe cC yi Stubbs. and their aunt.

Alice Ptubbs. on a trip to Georgia, to visit an aunt. Mrs. Alazanah Mann, who will return with them here for a tew weeks" visit. They will probably rome back by way of F'lorida Mrs.

Flinn will sing a solo at the Union Christian church on Sunday morning. FYr several before leaving icr Texas, her present home, she led the music of Unchurch. Hugh Townsend came over from Bioomington. Sunday, to spend the clay with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Townsend. Miss Carolyn Mullikin is spending the week with her uncle. William Townsend.

and family. Thomas McQuinn is having his house painted. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett and t'nusual.

This is the first month in y.ith Fovrest Main, a former years that the department bor in Sllelbv COuntv. Mr. Main is has net made a run. 0f the Morgan Can- i ning Company at Columbus. tiOOI) LUCK, CENE' SAYS TEX to keeplfDUNi Too much food, and foods too rich and heavy for easy digestion leave a poisonous waste Do you happen to know that "over-eating," is given by insurance companies as the chief cause of premature old age, breakdown and disease? A man's appetite is often his worst enemy.

He knows that plain foods are best for him, a drink, "I won't count this still he keeps on indulging in rich ones. As Rip Van Winkle used to sav every time he took time." Next thing, he finds himself in the under-par class. Hread is the food that assures maximum nourishment with minimum waste. (Jet the Bread habit. Keep your body youthful.

00 per cent of every slice you eat is converted at once into pure nutrition; without waste. i tc. rtrr 'H ollrAV-'-V nrT'--r I-- -i-jf" --T'---'r 1 1 Specify the loaf made of purest ingredients, that yields full nourishment to your body Sally Brown mm 1h, Bread ASK The If I had fought again it would have been for Tex Rickard foremost boxing promoter cf all time." So said Champion Gene Tunney when he announced his permanent retirement from the ring, and here he is shaking hands with Rickard after the rarewell luncheon in New York. Oood luck. Gene," said the man ho had lost on gate receipts.

And better luck to you, Tex." responded the youngster who was quitting with koine J2 000 0O0 salted away..