The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 1

THE WEATHER. stah want Ans. nnixo Qt ltK RESETS. THV OXE AMI SEK. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.

IT IT? i VOLUME XXIX. FRANKLIN, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. No. 313.

i NEW ARMORY. Why Dread These Hot Summer Days I McCall Book of Fashion 20c Including a Free Pattern. cquisition Pufs Fresh IJfe in Militia Boys. "The procuring of all I ho rooms When wo offer these summer necessities that will give you comfort and relief to yourself and family. on llie second floor of Fe Hall block as a new armory and "home" for Otlirlf Mm I Oil Unvnc (he members of Company has i caused much enthusiasm among the R.

5c G. Corsets for overy figure, small, medium or large, -Wayne Knit and Pony Stockings, reinforced at all points, pair "Niagara Maid" pure Silk Gloves, double finger tipped, guaranteed $1 figured Crepe Waists, low neck and short sleeves, half price. Kimono Aprons made of percale, neatly finished, each Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x1 2, S7.BO value Yard wide Percales, light and' dark grounds, yard 65o Double Disc Records, closing out at $1 up 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c 50c, 75c, 50c 45c S5.98 10c, 12 l-2c 25c each militia boys. It is an assured fact that the com lliVUI Wll UlUf With a plass front, simple a lamp. Makes a clean and powerful blue flame.

Automatic wick stop which prevents Jmckicjr. 2, 3 and 4 burner, with or without shelf. pany in general, will take on added interest and manifest a spirit of prosperous growth, by this change. For some time, these rooms have -A been considered by the company. From 58.50 to 510.

and the company's expectant desires were finally realized, when final ar V. DITMARS, FRANKLIN, INDIANA. McCall Patterns, R. G. Corsets, Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, Wayne Knit and Pony Stockings.

Glass Front Ovens "r'ii rangements for the procuring of the new armory location were made i P. Tuesday night. The boys will have Enamclvare Specials. Your baking always in sight. No heat lost.

that 15c 15c I hp two front rooms to serve as club rooms, and besides there will be other rooms to serve as officers' headquarters, locker and properly rooms. The large room that has been rented for lodge purposes, will be a large and convenient place for drilling purposes. The company has been handicapped and cramped in its old armory over the Forsyth garage in not having a suitable place to drill. The property and paraphernalia of the company, including the ord nance and quartermaster's supplies, were moved 2Sc grade enameled Colanders for 3 quart Seamiest Sance Pant with lids J. From $1.25 to $2.75.

THE FRANKLIN RACKET STORE We Deliver Phone 582. Ice Cretan Rem orrtt Freezerj Tuesday night to the new armory. Hardware Department. Agricultural Department Shelf 1 iardware, tin and Farming tools and ma- aluminum ware paints. Buckeyef Peoria oils and varnishes, gaso- line stoves, Victor and Rude Bros" Farm" Columbia talking machines Friend 'whcat Stude-and records, sewing ma- baker wagons, Seidel bug-chines, gies.

Franklin Hardware Implement Company. "You will And us on the square." T. M. Thorn, General Manager. Plumbing Department.

Tin and Furnace Dept Bath rooms and pres- House guttering, spout- sure system. inS valleys, coping, sheet furnaces and all Water works for coun- kinds of metal repair try homes a specialty. work. erne all tin freezers, 1 pint qt freezes ice cream scentt "THE SCENIC "The Raid of the Red Marauders," 2 part i Kttfem. "Stage-Struck." tes.

A The lockers will be moved later. The Loyal Order of Mor se has been meeting in the Hall block, and this l'-dge will no doubt look for other suitable rooms in which to conduct their meetings. The following men have qualified in the rifle shooting, sufficient, to gain places on the company's team to participate in the state shoot: Capt. N. A.

Morris. Second Lieutenant R. Cover, Perg. Lyr.n Intow, and privates. James Gritton and Fred hi How.

Those that will do detail best SJaiesler Electric Iron Three Chairs. Comfort in Shoe: Guaranteed for ten cigars ana i ooacco, cs work are Collie quarter 2o 1 and especially in Dress Shoes i(4 something mighty hard to get. You imagine on Ice, Pocket Costs only 2 1 TWO TABLES. TtPr hour to operate. East JeffersQn.St.

Price $4.50. master sergeant, and privates Er-mnn Walkins. Win. Peltit, Cecil Thomas, and Emerson Mead. The stale matches commence nexl Monday at Fort Benjanvn Harrison, that if your dress shoes were just as comfortable as your house slippers it All the Talk in thn World would take much of the and continue for ten days.

They will ini of sit rtttnmrrmgriMi uiw Reoause we have a complete WHY C6iK TO Ol'R of summer requisites. YOU WILL FIND IT AT the quality, just one trial prove its worth We want you to give MAGNOLIA a trial. Then if you cannot honestly say that it is as good as the best winter wheat flour you ever used perhaps a little better than the best then we'll have nothing more to say. By depositing your wheat for MAGNOLIA FLOUR at the present price of wheat, you will be able to get a good flour at a very low price during the coming year. VALENTINE VALENTINE.

HOUELLTILSQS mg dressed np. There is one shoe that is as comfortable and that is the "Red Crow Shoe." Try a pair and see. Veyl Burton. Hand Conerrt, Tomorrow Night. The second of Hip srries of band nmoeHs by Uir WhiMand band, will bo givon tomorrow night, in Hir court house yard, beginning at o'clock.

A popular program bus boon arranged by Director Pearson, and is as follows: March Diamond r.rown Hurl barcarole, from Tales of Hoffman Offenhaeh ft 7 (I Wheat 69c. New Oats 30c. Corn 68c COMMITTEE COMES. China Dishes. See cost window for the best bargain of the season.

Sunny South Lauipe Spanish Serenade Short Pennant Winner? Laurendpau tntermision. Steel King St. r.lair fexttte, from Luvia.i tVmetli alt Eveniiuf Hells. Hosenkran Indian, lntermero 'Brock tiem of the Ocean Perfection Flour, Looks Oyer Possible Masonic Home Site in Franklin. The Masonic Home sub-comnut-lee arrived in Franklin this afternoon on the 2:18 car.

The committee consisted of four, members tJors to For the better accommodation of SUCICOW COMPANY. "IF IT'S FEED, SUCKOW HAS IT." the crowd and that the musicians may get better lieht tin band si and BAUMG ART'S of the general committee, with Dr. O. W. Holloway, of Knightstown, chairman, and Hichard Schwetzer.

T. J. Lindsley and W. Prather, grand secretary of the Grand Masonic Lodge of the slate. 1 will be eroded ou the pavement, fronlinsr the Memorial fountain on New Wheat f9c.

Corn 68c street. This arrangement will also not routine the musical The committee was expected to notes under the trees of the court arrive here on the 12:53 limited car vard. from Indianapolis, hut. was detain ed an hour in f.raw fordsville, where siles were visited this morning. Dr.

M. H. Ainsworlh returned on WHITE FELT HATS SO certs. Tuesdav night from a few davs' The local committee was compos ed of K. L.

Branigin. E. P. Ervin, slay at Damillo, III. Dr.

Ainsworlh occupied the pulpit of I he Danville Fred Staff. W. W. Surkow, M. christian church, Sunday and con J.

Voris, John W. Ragsdale. H. A. If you want a watch that you can he proud of carry a Waltham Watch The Waltham has been awarded highest honors at every International Exposition and has taken every Gold Medal offered in America since 1875.

"It's Time You Owned a Waltham." ron't btty watck before talking with n. Complete won-ment of Waltluua Watches in ail grade. COLLINS, Jeweler and Optician. dueled a funeral service on Mon Payne, W. V.

Aikens. J. M. Robin- sou, i. .1.

nryhread and Harry day. He was formerly pastor of the Danville- church before coming to Nort Whitesides Company, Franklin, where be held the palor Indiana Baptist Awrmhly. The people oT Franklin and Johnson county will be interested to know I hat, I he second session of the Indiana Baptist, Assembly which was held in Franklin last yrar will be held al Franklin college. to August I. While (his school of methods is planned for the Sunday school and young people workers of the Bap-list churches of the stale, every one is welcome and a very cordial invitation is ghen the people of Frank-lit and vicinity to join with the Baptist people of the state making this second year's work such a success as to insure the school as a permanent feature of the community.

Lectures will be given in many lines of church methods and in bihle study and by experts in each department of work. ate of the local Christian church for a few vears. Mr. Ainsworlh left Ihts aftemoi for Fairmount to viit IHwUi Ends SulTortna. Tuosday night al :30 o'clock, toith came as a relief to llio intense suflVrinjr of Victor fJrcen, son of Mrs.

8alie tJrccn of near (reen- vtM-d. Victor was horn April LW isw ami was twcnly-flvp years of age last April. He had been an in-aliil since infancy, having suffered fiiMii spinal trouble which rendered him helpless. Throughout his long suffering, his bright and cheerful disposition, brought comfort to his relatives and friends. The sudden death of his father, Stafford Mreen.

which occurred in February, 1913, caused a severe shock to Victor, from which he had never recovered. From that time on, his health was in a slow decline, and the last, weeks of his suffering was intense. He leaes besides his mother, two brother, Vincent Green of New O.as-lie, and Forest tJreen. and one sister, Mrs. Edith Lyons of Green-nd.

The funeral will he held at the home, Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial wHl be made at Greenwood. his parents before returning to bis home in Georgetown. ty. THE BOOK STORE Richard Crecraft entertained company of about forty friends home.

Tuesday eveniue Franklin Ice Cream honor of his eighteenth birthday Cheap Summer Reading, 25c books 5c. anniversary. A picnic dinner Hougham. The parly was taken in Ihe automobiles of H. A.

Alexander, Harry Hougham. W. W. Suckow and M. .1.

Voris. The committee was taken in charge by Ihe local committee and in automobiles were taken to view Ihe site the Franklin people have tit offer and were also given a ride to view the good streets and homes of Franklin and to see her public buildings and college. The visitors had much of praise to beslow on Franklin generally, but little to say on the particular point of I heir errand. The finance committee. was in Edinburg I his morning and raised an additional for the fund.

The committee had hoped to spend the entire day there, but could not on account of the visit, of Ihe Grand Lodge committee here. The committee met with a generous response in Edinburg from the few people seen. spread on the spacious lawn ami is good ngtueu oy Japanese lanterns, was 51 magazines for the price of 1. an enjoyable feature. Various social dixersions were indulged in during the evening.

Tennis contests were ICE CREAM. enjoyed by some of the guests on s. c. YAGER. the college courts.

Tuesday after noon. The Boy Scouts will hold a meeting tonight at the home nf the Seoul master, H. O. Butler. The boys are making final preparations liefore going into camp, Monday, for a two months' recreation.

Another meeting is to be held Friday night al the office of f'. J. Powell. Messrs. It.

O. Butler, W. A. Burton, W. II.

Johnson and C. J. Powell will each be in charge of the camp for a week. Mrs. llalph Bowman and daughter, and Mrs.

F. M. Brown have returned from a two weeks' visit in northern Indiana. Miss Katharine Hrowh will likelv be an entrant in the tennis tourna Franklin Dairy Co. ment to be held at Fort Wayne next week.

Tbisv tournament, which wil fCA Hear the chorus frirls at White-land high school auditorium, Saturday evening at eight o'clock. be for the northern Indiana cham Phone 235. JEWELER) JV pionship, is open to all entrants. The funeral of Jlrs. Ed.

Jackson was neio: mis arternoon at. 2:30 o'clock in Ihe Amity Baptist church. trt Everybody would earner and hold whoat.it would not holn nricos. It would Just bo Franklin people can not be loo generous in helping their neighboring town of Greenwood in its chautaumia, and Edinburg on her races. To tho later event this city and vicinity has always contributed far in excess of what could he expected.

The Chautauqua at Green conducted by Rev. O. A. Cook. John E.

Walters began work this morning to excavate for a foundation for a rcs-idence to be built on his lot on South Home avenue, adjoining the home of H. C. Barnett. This was the old gas retort lot and it will make an ideal place for a homet everybody would feed wheat, it would roduoo tho supply and boost prices. Wo will gxmu it lor you lor ou per uusqol Thieves this week invaded Ihe chicken roose of Benjamin Dennis and as a result of the invasion, Mr.

Dennl. short forty young rys. wood calls for good support from New Wheat, GOc DUNLAP-VANDAGUIFF COAL Corn, GOc this city..