The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

Monday, March 21, 132 TrJLi (iwuiAMA) EVtixiwO biAix Pa 9 TVo. I JO AX'S nRinAl.VEH.SKTS MARITAL STYLE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH j- to irrend the fu- I 1 oilier. v- i to her ANOTHER VICTIM i horie in Kckcno Sati rday. after a (COXTIM ED FKOM PAGE ONE) i jr7" PRE-EASTER SERVICES CONTINUE THIS VEEK The Rev. J.

A. oumwalt. Pastor o' M. E. Church, Wakes Announcement Complete Financial Service Konds Insurance Savings Small tains Full Trust Powers Citizens National Bank "Strength aad Ability Pins Tbe WIlllnrMM to Serre" a a a a a a a a a a 1 Pi htre with her Thanu-i attended the tuner a i an uncle.

Joi Curtis, at WaiMM Juretion. P. W. Mr Oonn.uk. of Martins- was i ere Sati.rdav c.t business cr lie Kive Mr.

and Mrs Elmer Jack-cm. ol hue visiting M- Addie- Ida Owen, of Mun-cio. -pen: th here with h-r her. Mr- vv f-ni He v. have be here Mr.

'and Mis Smitha. 5. axe i- in-Hi liemc. Mi- Elia St bower, southwest cf -cwn. ho has ill for some thro i- te'v rtid as some imprcved.

of Tavlo: was her on bit ness Saturday. iiiiiihiibbbQ I T. --s f-s. ft" i SSILJIKIG Don't let tLrm get string lu.14. Fight germ quicldy.

Creomuluoa Cum-Linrt tho 7 bet help known to tnoJ-ern science. Powerful Lut LarmleM. PleaMnt to uk. No mitotic. Money refunded if any cough so matter cl bow long standing is not relieved.

Aak your druggist for Crcumulsiuo. (adv.) AS Marr. cl Cciumbus. was here on s- Fridav. Fuel cf Cciumbus, was an Fd iihr.i-: Saturday.

miNBURO. March 21. 'The T'yfr stiAiees at the Metho-r -r Fpxfpsl church will continue 1 -ek cverv right at 7 30 except Saturday nieht, the rv A Sur.twalt. pastor of the a h. r.nr.t ur.evd Sunday.

Phis Week and tha in the Christian calendar tha; 1 If to the devotional Mi! Christians 1'eel r-vreciallv drawn to the house pt.v--r a this time. It i a hard pron indeed that cannot v.r.v- to consider the samliw 1 i.tv made in hi behalf and r.ouh to offer wor- he- wa- a s.oed day with lis rrd interest Tvas manifested r. 'V( in of cur people. We are en greater thines this "si: We appeal to The members church and ror.crecation to r.s resv.larlv and help make itk memorable for spiritual presence. 'jc there will be a brief -v of the activities of our Lord h.is lrst days in the flesh i np to his crucifixion.

There c--her special features which ar.tv-unoed from r.isht to I formed. It as sixty-two ears ago i that Avory Bm-kner Und-d in I Johnson countv. Indiana. He en-itered near Trafalgar, the farm now-owned by James L. Ray.

Alter hi I settlement in Hensley. Col. Buck-lier accumulated real estate until he 'owned several latins. "Col. Buckner did much to make Hensley township what it is.

'was justice of the peace tor years; rotary public until his death. So i we find that vigorous man taking the lead in his township. After a veil spent life. Cel. Buckner lei the farm and moved ta Franklin, where 'te lived until his death Jan.

1. 18i) J. at the ripe old age of 98 years. He was a small man physically, yt the rone made him in action a tiant. Bony, sinewy, ela-tie, hn Llood rushing rapidly thnmgh the system of the man constantly Inar-ititn.

both physically and mentally. lie was born to be a leader, universally loved and respected. He was a center figure in our midst. Was Lead inn Citizen, "He was a man of letters and 'leading, but not classical, self-made. As a magistrate, he was 'able; as a constable, he was vigor-cus; as a notary public, he was a man of mcdel form; as a colonel.

his handling of a thousand was masterly; as a neighbor, lie was kind and sympathising: as a Christian, he was pure, without hy-ipocrisy or blemish; as a pioneer, he fully filled the bill; as a laborer, he was aggressive. "Settling in the wood, his ax fell-icd the dense forest; the maul split jthe rails; he cleared the heavy for-: est of the ground and planted his corn and patches. He made his cw ancT sowed, pulled, broke land swingled The flax, and his god wife spun, wapped. wove and made jthe linen that clothed them. The sheep produced the wool, and the Mail- Ketlin.

of Fr-'iikhn. was Tohce believe that Dr. W. (. br- -e- Frdiv Parker above prominent physi- V--T7 an indian- nan.

cf Peoria. 111., has been mace j-rjt4ay a prisoner bv kidnappers and is jj wa a Hope ins held tor ransom. Dr. Parker has net seen smce he drove s. as here awav his home on.

the eve- c- rm of March 14 to attend a riLr.nble t' wVnV to Iud anapo- n-'eetmi. Ihs car was ah--- lv F-dav the ohtsktrs of the fit v. wibivr d' Frnkln. was; an Fdmburi! ishor Saturday. ih A -a '-'r a- i 1 J.

M. Ca-lin was an Indianap-, I OK ONGKFSS. William Wheat Kagsdale. ol the late Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Hues-dale cf l-rankim but lor a nuinU-r cl ye.i.s editor of a newspaper In Kwtherknd. New Jersey, Ls a candidal" Icr the Republic an nomination lor lrom Jie Rutherford district. Alter his graduation lrom Iiicl.ana UnietMt Mr. ijagsdale en-t'ted lav.

and his Kidu.it loll irt law he became an ut-tcniey for the reel lisllwuV system in New Vnk City He held that n.sit!i:.'i i a iiiitnber of years until of the uth'Tlord r. Nfr Ragsdale is nephew Salhe It.i;sri.ilt Of Fi a TWIN" AI.VI1S ItOKN. SCO IT.sni.L'F F. Neb. March 21.

I' I hei are twin calves on the Ci II llett ranch, ricar liere. vet the i-alves were born to the mother cow tin days apart. Edinburg wei(. Sme fifteen or twenty d.ivs cf lo every sptiim. The heavy timber i gone and improved riHlhcds if cultivation are h- ie, but the old pioneer re.limj alter a hard-foiikht battle and in hie.

Vi Student of Law. "To Mr Buckner and wife were born. Henry, Simpson. William. James.

Thomas. Jefferson. Mary Ann. Allen. Paulina and Cleort'e.

Col. Buckner was a student ot law. He. before the magistrate's count, wotiid be employed Irequent-lv on the cases for trul. We have heard him in court and he could vie with the legal talent of the surrounding towns and would defend his client ably before the court.

He is gene, but his active and useful hie in our mid-t is not lotnottcti had through the otd-'uls ol the p'ener and had braved the stoims and hardships of the first 'cttler. He had traveled over mountains, sti earns and through the deep woods cn horseback hundreds of miles; he had lain under the forest trees at night, and the fellow hut morn resumed his journey; swam streams, crossed ravines and chmtxd the hills cn hi-pilgi image from state to He has met the dangers of the woads and biavely defended himself, and lived long to witness the wilderness cleared away and the earth covered by neat, beautiful cities, lew ns. villages and fields cf golden grain. Where he labored to improve and where he traveled ever rough dirt roads, he lived to see well an a used gravel pikes and the eirune plowing its way from city to rity through the once wilderness. "All these changes lie did witness before the grim nunster read the summon that had to be obeyed.

A remarkable lile of ninety-eight a history inexhaustible. It would take volumes to give crr-dit t' tiie eld pi' er and his F. Kennedy." WINONA LAKE TO HAVE "CLOSED AGAIN After Two Years of Free Ad-miss ens. Directors Vote to Make Charge This Season oil- vi-hor Eli Oharst was an Indianaplis M-itor Sati-rdav. Rcss ITiU Chffoid was here en business Saturday.

Bernard Bte-edma was a Columbus visitor Fr-dav. Miss Ailoe Lanahan. wh.o under-! wer.t an operation for appendicitis Saturdav mcmina at the Cedar; Crest hospital rear Franklin, remains in a c-'itual condition. Sam Dolan. whe underwent ail; operation fcr apixmdic itis last week a the Veterans hospral in Indian-j npolis.

is cettiut nicely. Mr. and Mr. John Spractie and family. Mr.

and Mrs Jerry Ppraeue rn.il fanriiv. c. Spraane. Mr. and Mrs Marshall FukevMrs.

Sophia Werner. Mrs Ni Wem.er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner.

Mr. and Mike Werner. Mr and Mrs. James i Roth and Mr. and Mrs.

John La lice 1. of Indian.vpohs: Mr. and Mrs Edcar Beatty and tar.ulv. Mr. and i Mrs Catherine Marsh, ch.o is svxucr.ii the winter in Cincinnati lelatives.

is seriously ill. to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morris, ot Franklin.

friends here Friday oerir.s. Miss Fva Bowman spent Satur-dav Iudianapclis uith relatives. I Miss Vir.na May Ellis spent tho weekend with relatives in Scotts-j burg. Mrs. Susan Bailey and William Chapin.

of Indianapolis, spent Friday licre with relatives. I Mrs. Samuel Dolon visited Mr. jDolcn at the Veterans" hospital in i Friday, wh re he i i Berr.a-.-d Breeding has returned from a business trip to Vinoenuos. William Smith and James M.n- Nearly 12.000 tons of shipping valued at $4,000,000,000 were during the World War.

Joan Bennett, the motion picture actress, wore a veil when she was married to Oene Markey. scenario writer, the other day. But It wasn't a bridal veil. At least, not the usual kind. It was a scrap of wide-meshed net that audac.cusly stopped before it reached the tip of her And it was worn with a smart spring turban instead of a white satin train.

STAINLESS 'colonel and his wife sheared, picked, hackled, spun and wove it into jeans for winter wear. His hafs were made by the country hatter; their 'shoes and boots by the ccuntry boot maker. They pounded the collee in a rag ith a hammer, having no coffee mill in those days. He would break up, lay off. and the wife drop the corn, and then wuh the hoe it would be tended.

Wheat was ridden out by horses or beaten out bv a flail of hickory, and cleaned bv the flapping of a stout shept days pioneer life, the tunes Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Homsher motored to Rushville, Sunday afternoon, to visit their daughter, Mrs Biuce Stephens, and family.

LAMB-KILLING EAGLE ALBANY, March 21 UP. A lamb-killinc eagle was captured alive here. The bird, of an species, measured seven feet, two inches from tip to tip of its wings. Its beak i 2'- indies lonsj. same lormuia same price, in original form, too, if you prefer tfSinsVISSSS Miss Eleanor Everroad was a guest Sunday of Miss Mary Homsher at the Country club.

are appraising Edinburg real OVER MILLION JARS USED rTAPtr Clved ate acain will be the rtile rt W.r.or.a Lake this urine the six week? Chautauqua. was decided at a meet in? of of Winona Lake institu-t held Saturday- in Warsaw. i care policy was in force the last tw seasons, no ha: ir.c made for admisison to tvo Fearina that this plan hr net brlr.c stjfficient revenue, has decided to revert to eld plan made possible bv a spe-i -let of The Indiana Legislature crar.ts permission to place entrances cf the inccr-t TT-1 town of Winona Lake th? time of the Chautauqua, and to for adinision. ivard also voted an option ori hotel and th- Meur.t Memorial school bihldir.s to A Kelley, representing the Men's lode. The buildinas consideration for a Red Mori's national home.

The cntion Mrs Jamie Dowel! and Claude Comb-, of attended tho funeral serr i. os tor Clarence Roth. Sundav aftern ti. Jessie Talr. in sta'o Teachers' Terr? fiau-f.

came h'mte m-iav to attend funeral lor her uncle, Cl. ee Mr. and a Amos Oertli and dauchter. Mi-s rf Columbus were th.e S' -av Mrs. Otti an.ci funeral a cf Cl r.t Mr.

and Mrs c-Y-in McMu-rav and dan-river. Marv bet were tlio S-indav dinner guests of Mrs. Mar- McMinav. of Trafalgar. Miss Anne Pruitt.

student in State Teachers" colleee Tone Haute th v.kend Chapin Crabtree spent the weekend in Indianapolis with relatives. Mrs. Bertha Sullivan, of Ceen- jwoqd, is spending a few davs here with her father. Georee Lambert, 'who is seriously ill. A.

W. Kellams and sons, done and Wayne, attended the funeral cf Harvey Dunlap at Columbus. Ft i- 'day attfrnocn W. Webber, of Franklin, was in Edinburg; on business Saturday Mrs. Mary Beal and children 5pcnt the weekend in Indianapolis Iwnli iclatives.

Mr. gn.d Mrs. Carl Drybread and Mis Dorothy Brickey spent Fn-. day evenine in Sheltv vill Mr Ophelia Kina was in Indianapolis. Friday, on bu-ine-s Fonest Hur.tfman was Colum i :r.c Mrs Josephine i Mr ard Mis.

Ra.li a Praitt and bus Satnrdav. cn bv.sine. Mr. anc -J Mrs F.lis Hacii'n spent La fa Mr and Mrs Robert Porter, Jr. ct I OS Anseles.

Cal are vis RI V1VI. OPKNFD SI NDAY. OF. KN WOOD. March 21.

-The an-. ineetines ccmnienord a- church Surdav iew members were at the mcrmn-a and eve-n m' ir.cs Tl'sese metinss will every nichr this wee1! at wih the pastor. Rev. C. in rharse of the preach -t at i Rev.

Alvm O. Carter in rf lie sinsir.s and muic Enough VELVET ll 3 i ll for 50 cigarettes Hi I I tit'iilii'rfiittiit mr vi C5 1 eg' mciay me tmcs were we'l at- TO VISIT (OIT mVNKRS Members cf the Grid Mr-da! Colt club niah i- bv the Purdue Alumni Asroei.vien cf the cenm-tv. will be vi-ited W-cnvsciav niTti-inj bv Co-mrv Aaei-t B. R'ott P. T.

Brown cf th.e Pure le extension clep irt men' rcr.b rs of the bib r.re. Jap Hf nrv. P-1 Billim slv. Onie Sanaa -s. Uv.ch W-b Wi'liam evens.

Glenn Pi Ijoslie Olddints. Eleven cc-lts have hem rr.reld in he cl ib. iting Mr. and Mrs Porter jh.eie. -pent the we -krnd in Indian spoils with Mr.

and John L. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Short ardfam-. ily.

cf Indianaivhs. vi-neei Mr. and Mr. Thomas Sh.eiv.an re Friday. Mrs Valentine, of Franklin.

Jwas a weekend cues: cf Mr-. Clara I Wirey. who lias beer, in Austrjilii tor the past six months, is nr lieme. Mr snd Mrs. Sam Haelam.

have teen Frank Ha-lam jand family in Veedersbure. return-'ed ho-re Friday. W. D. Pnchard was an.

Ind.anan-clis M-rrr Fridav. Mrs Harrv S. Coryell, widow of H. Coryell, former asent fcr the r.ns'.van:a railway in Franklin and a former well known resident is city, was a guest of friends re Mmday and also visited at th Indiana Masonic Home. Mrs.

Ccr- i 11 has been hir.s: in Jeffersonvill" tor time, where she is matron i the Jpf ferscnville Masonic Home, a heme for th.e Masons of Clark Mr and Jclmson and I cns. Willirm a ud w- re Sun-da c.lrr.cr not- cf Mr. and Mrs. 1 O. O.

John' on and in Indian- I irs in Farr wen; to W.vsan I Lifetioe Guaranteed Sapertwist Cord iPii do if Kf us os .79 4J EACH IVr Fair made tor roll or ro MUtEOfCAR Sue Fach Pairs Ford to '2T. Cherolrt 25 to 2fv4.9-2I 4 5 fM 3errolet '2 5-2ft lorj t-hrvroU 50-21 5 43 Ford '-Ml. 0-rolet Jl, riv- tnouih 'M-'il. Whiprvrt "iT- iS Sl.75-lf fi.S.t I J.Ti tirrOer 'IT-'IS, Mvmfiuth fontiac to '2S K.43 I2.4S irhrysltfT va lVtie no l. Nh I f5.W-lf .3 12 '2-' 2.

Nb '-'J SflxS.OO-fW 6.1 lirrsVr CMdatnobil Rx.VS5-H4 7.S3 14.6ft IV1tf Hoick to Nh 31x5.53-21 15.R2 Cfcrrslr '2-'. rvl V'S. lluJvnn 5.50-H S33 16.20 'i11r-KnWtit to Onklat-' 2-'2, Buick Navh 'r- Studrbokcr Ilurmohilr 29XS.5.1-I9 l.l5 Willva-Knhlht '2Z-'. Nh "2-'Aa, liurmobilt' FWks.nl to 32xfi.M-2fi 21.24 ing rThe minute it hits the paper you'll sec how close it lays how easy it is to roll. And you'll like the flavor and aroma.

Velvet is made for cigarettes made to roll right and taste right Sandman" Bros. 112 W. Jefferson St. rhone 211 I itciTT ft Nyui TcsxccoCflb.