The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

5c AT THE AIKDOME Sc JULY CLEARANCE SALE TONIGHT Tired Out at Night? It's Kitchen Work! The new Hoosier Wallace Aft The Where You Get Better and Pay 4The Call of the Traumeaie." A three part throbbing social drama. Fowerful. emotional, gorgeous. Featuring largest cast of popular stars ever assembled in one production. I The House of High Class Pictures.

O. M. Calvert, Proprietor. Hoosier "miite Beauty" Advertised in Leading Magazine 1 lot Lingerie Waists that sold at $1 and up to $1.50, clearance sale price only 79c each. 1 lot Lingerie Waists that sold at $1.50 and up to $2, clearance sale price only 98c each.

1 lot black lawn Waists, high neck and long sleeves that sold at $1 and up to $1.50, clearance sale price 49c each. 1 lot lawn Kimonas, clearance sale price 10c. 1 lot cotton Petticoats made of heavy seersucker, gingham, embroidered flounce, regular price $1, clearance sale price only 69c each. 1 lot Silk Zephyr Ginghams, regular 25c kind, clearance sale price only 15c yard. 1 lot Bungalow Aprons extra length, 58 inches long, made of extra percale, 84x84 cloth, our price only 50c each.

Calicos 3 7-8c yard, limit 10 yards to a customer. Good Dress Pins lc paper, Wire Hair Pins lc bunch, ZA If (T Cotton Tape lc bunch, Darning Cotton lc ball, JTlM ul. Safety Pins lc card, Mourning Pins lc box, Cotton Thread lc spool, Handkerchiefs lc each, Baby Ribbon lc yard, Corset Laces lceach, D. M. C.

Floss lc skein, Hair Nets lc each. Moore Furniture Company It is wiser to prevent pyorrhea than it is to treat it. SCHLOSSER. (Entrance on North Main Citizens Bank) You to Trade at the Wallace Store. Shuck Featherngill We have several nice properties for sale that are bargains.

Attention Milk Shippers. 32 N. Main Street. OSTEOPATHY Removes the cause and Ship Your Milk to the Weber Milk Company THE OLD RELIABLE COMPANY. Highest price paid, and steady market guaranteed.

OFFICE PHONE 77 4. RESIDENCE 777. DAY OR NIGHT. FARMER TRUST BLDG. JOHN H.

BOYD BARBER SHOP. BEST SERVICE. Three Chairs. Three Chairs. Cigars and Tobacco, Soft Drinks on Ice, Pocket Billiards.

TWO TABLES. TWO TABLES. 77 East Jefferson St. Franklin, Ind. icoice, Less.

If j-ou want a watch that 5rou can be 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." Don't bay a watch before talking with us. Complete assortment of Waltham Watches in all grades. COLLINS, Jeweler and Optician, Try Our Ices. Pineapple Orange Lemon Apricot Raspberry Peach.

Franklin Dairy Co. Phone 235. Bank Teller Arrested. A dispatch from Danville, III, says: Harry Shutts. twentv-two years old, head teller of the First bank, was arrested late this afternoon on a federal warrant issued by United States Commissioner Draper, upon complaint of George Q.

Beigler, of Indianapolis, bank examiner, charging- embezzlement of bank funds. Shutts was preparing to remove to Franklin, where a friend was to start him in business, when arrested. Ford, Overland and Oakland. Preston Auto Co. LOCAL NEWS Five room house, $800.

Warner. I Van Swift has gone to Elwood to visit friends. lavid Overbay is confined to his home by illness. Don't forget the "Little Jim'' bar ber shop and bath room. R.

C. Wood continues to improve after a few days' illness. George Clemmer attended the races this afternoon. Luna Kerr Young, chiropractor. Hrs 2-4; 7-8; analysis free.

Phone 551. Miss Helen Walden is visiting Ed- inburg friends during the week end Mrs. Hurley Bearry and baby, are visiting at Greenwood for a few days. The right place to get your ice cream, sodas, and candies is The Fraternity. Wm.

Allen has sold his interest in the "Little barber shop to John Means. Mrs. Jennie Vess has returned home after a visit with relatives at Louisville. Keep in mind the John Bergen sale of livery stock, Saturday afternoon, beginning at one o'clock. A.

F. Ballard and family and Miss Lulu Freeman motored to Indianapolis today. There will be an ice cream festival at the Providence Christian church, Saturday, July 25th. Miss Ellamay Schlosser has returned from New Palestine, where she has been visiting. If the Osteopath cannot help you, he will tell you so.

Phone 774. Over Farmers Trust Franklin. Ira ton Peek and family, and Noah Noble and wife, of Greenwood, visited Franklin friends, Thursday evening. Mrs. Michael Ropp, who has been spending the week with her daughter.

Mrs. J. W. Sandefur, returned home tedav. Mrs.

M. M. McCaslin and Miss Margaret McCollough have returned from a three weeks' visit at Battle Creek, Mich. Watermelons, the best in the mar- kef. If you don't want a whole melon, will sell you a half, right off the ice.

O. L. Vandiver. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Featherngill returned home todav from Terre Haute, where they have been visit ing relatives during encampment week. H. B. Tearman. who has succeed ed Ora Ennis in the insurance work here, will move his family this week from Franklin.

Martinsville "Re publican. Dr. F. C. Clark, a graduate 'vet erinary surgeon of Purdue university, has been employed by the American Sanitary Serum plant, south of town.

The entire livery outfit of John Bergen will be sold at public out cry tomorrow afternoon. A splen did chance to get a good family horse and rig cheap. Rev. and Mrs. H.

Farr Waggener. of Terre Haute, will come the first of next week to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Baptist as sembly, fo be held at Frankiln col lege. Prof, and Mrs. H. C.

Tilfon and children, left 1 this morning: for Redlands, where Prof. Til ton has accepted a chair in the col lege. Prof. Tilton has sblv filled the chair of Education in Franklin col lege for the last three years. The best, wishes of the community go with them to their new home.

International 15 Buys a beautiful I 11 1 1 Franklin Tailoring Co. We do guaranteed cleaning and all kinds of tailoring. We call for and deliver. Phone Main 748. 133 JeHerson Street.

"White Beauty' saves miles of sleps for 700,000 women. Why shouldn't you use one You 11 want it, you can get it here, the only place in town. aids Nature to Health Kdinbiirg Races The crowd at the F.dinburg races. Thursday, was estimated at 6,000 people. The races were exciting, and the large crowd got its money's worth.

The first race of (he afternoon was pace for a purse of and was won in straight heats by Susan Clecg. a bay mare, owned by J. Davis of Liberty. The second race, the 2:24 trot, was the onlv race of the afternoon jthat went to extra heats for a de- iiiinn flir ihIpc tin- five heat limits were trotted and first niotvy was awarded to Baby G. with Bernado McGregor, owned by A.

Johnson, of this city, a close second. The third race went to Lucille Brooks, owned by E. R. Little, of Mt. Sterling.

in straight heats. The summary: First race. pace, purse. Susan Clegg. b.

Davis I I May Alto. Robertson 2 2 Marie s. nu Strickler i Posey Pafchen. Cole 4 2 Best time 2:15 1-4. Second race, 2:24 trot, purse, Baby b.

12 2 2 Bemad McGregor, br. h. Johnson 2 2 1 4 4 Dan Medoe. g. g.

Wads-worth 3 5 4 1 Joe Chilton. Hammond 7 3 3 3 3 Gen. Fox. b. Parish Bros 4 4 565 Flora Quest, O.

M. Jaro 8 8 7 Miss Peridot, b. nu Lindsay 5 7 7 Gpitsah. blk. 6 6 6 5.

Dreamwold. Kinney 9 9 Best time 2:24 Third race, 2:25 pace, purse, 25o. Lucille Brooks, b. nu I Anna Held. Jackson 4 2 3 Prince Henry, blk.

Underwood ...3 3 4 Helen Wallace 2 5 8 Mis Directly. Oliver 8 5 Lady b. nu Krekler 7 10 9 May Simpson, s. Simp son ...6 7 10 Robert br. 8 6 2 Jay Direct, g.

5 4 7 Alberta Wilkes, b. nu Pauley 9 6 Mack. s. Woods to till Best time 2:24 1-4. A petition for a road in Franklin township.

Marion county, to the Johnson county line, has been filed. 50 acres. S8.753, Warner. Appreciate Good Music. Five thousand people assembled in the vicinity of the court -house square, Thursday night to hear the concert by the Whiteland band.

It was the largest gathering that the band has brought together and among the listeners were automobile parties from all the surround ing towns. The band never played more enthusiastically, and the work was appreciated by the people, as was shown in I he generous, applause and while we are mentioning "ap plause," the coming of the automobile has brought a new kind. In stead of the hand clap from the au foists, they sounded their horns and various noise attachments. Every number of the program was given with precision under the direction of Prof. Pearson, and the quality of the music was such that it appealed to all.

Kent-IIuekleberry. Rev. and Mrs. F. M.

Huckleberry, of Linton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Almyra, to Rev. Robert Homer Kent of Walworth New York. The ceremony took place Wednes day, July 22, at the home of the bride's parents, at Linton. Miss Huckleberry has a large ac quaintance in Franklin, her former home. Mr.

Kent is a graduate of Franklin college, class of 1911 and after his graduation went to Rochester theological seminary, and is now preaching at. Walworth where the newly married couple have gone to make their home. The. best wishes of a host of friends go with them. Organ Recital.

The following program will be rendered Sunday afternoon at. the First Presbyterian church by W. R. Voris, organist. The recital will begin at 4:15: Dithyramb Lucas Intermezzo Mascogni Salute d' Amour Elgor Lullaby MacFarlane Romance MaeDuffee Anniversary March Erb Chant de Bonheur Lemore Variations in an Old Hvmn.

Humoreske Dvoiok Moonlight Kinder Evensong Johnston Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graebner have announced the marriage of their daughter, Jennie, lo Bertram Brown, formerly of Whiteland.

The wedding took place at. Milwaukee, Wednesday evening. July 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown will be at home after Oetober 1st at HO Twenty-fourth axenue, Milwaukee, Wis. A shower will be given next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraker, for Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who recently suffered a severe loss by lire. A DIPPING TANK OR A H06 WALLOW 3 WILL DO THE WORK tmcbe is no excuse rco lousy wuwty UNTMRimr PIGS. IF VOU HAVE SOME Or THIS KINO VOU Will Ft NO IT WORTH wniu to eeroud circular on TANKS AND WALLOWS. IT TELLS HOW TO MAKE TMFM OF CEMENT KRESO DIP N2I IS A REAL NECESSITY ABOUT ALL UVE STOCK FDR ntUWC LICE MITES.

FLE AS. FOR TREATING SCAB. MAMCE.RING WORM, AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES: TO DISINFECT, DEODORIZE, CLEANSE 8c PURIFV. ALL OF THESE OSES FIX IV DC SCRIBED OUR BOOKLET S.iWTSTr. FOR COPIES Means Drug Co.

Tailoring Co. suit made from fine high, qual- .1 Phono 641. ssfit V. i aa pgTwnrrwuii- ft, -J It Will Pay IIEAD SEVERED. Motion Brakeman Meets Quick-Deal at Jordan, Thursday Morning.

The Spencer Leader: Claude C. Miller, twenty-four years old, a brakeman on the Monon branch roadw-as killed early Thursday morning at Jordan, this county, his head being severed. Coroner Drescher wras notified and held an inquest. According to the story of the train crew of Which he was a member, Miller was last seen at Eel river tank, where they took water. At Wallace Junction he was missed and the train crew wrent back for a search.

He wtis found at the Hal-tom crossing at the Bob Martin place, about, half a mile north of Jordan station, at 3:35 a. m. The left arm showed a the left shoulder was broken, the left side of the face and head crushed and the body badly bruised all over. Miller evidently fell outside the track. The momentum of the body likely carried the head from the rail after one w-heel had severed the head, with the exception of a two-inch strip on the back of the neck.

He was found about six feet from the track where the body had rolled. The trainmen, while at. the Junction, notified the Lafayette office and were instructed to go back and make search. Lafayette called Gos-port and the latter got Spencer, notifying Coroner F. E.

Drescher. The body was brought to Spencer and prepared for shipment to Morga'nlown, which so far as could be learned, was his home. He was a member of the Red Men lodge at Morgantown: of the Odd Fellows at Trafalgar; of the Haymakers at Shelbyville, and the B. R. T.

at. Lafayette. The remains, accompanied by George W. Smith of the local lodge of Red Men, were sent to Morgan-town. Thursday evenins.

Entertainment in View. The officers of the Lyceum met Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Drybread and took up the matter of tilling dates for entertainment for the coming year. The Lyceum year will begin in October and a number of good speakers and entertainers will be written to. There will be one concert, at least given among the eight, numbers provided. A plan was suggested to have the places where the Lyceum will meet each month secured for the whole series. The officers this year are: Prof.

Belknap, president; Mrs. C. H. Dry-bread, vice-president; W. F.

Preston, secretary; J. C. Webb, treasurer; William rullendore, and W. W. Aikens.

Notic! My shop will be open on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday only, until after August I. J. E. Nash. Marshal Jordan is directing his attention to th drunks that have been congregating in the court house yard.

One he put in jail Thursday night, and others were ordered home and told to report to Struire Martin Sellers. Marshal Jordan says that this business of drunks gathering around the beautiful seat of justice in the county, will have to stop. The people are with the marshal in this matter, and it is the hope that he will succeed in his efforts. The Bridges Oarshwiler Threshing company has finished its run of 600 acres. The average yield of wheat per acre was thirty bushels.

Five first class barbers at the Cozy tonsorial parlors. TRAFALGAR. I Mrs. Edward Terhune is on the sick list. The wheat threshing is almost finished in this vicinity.

Lester Pitcher, of Muncie, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Alice Fesler, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. R.

Moore. E. O. Slack and wife spent Sunday with Walter Park and wife. Mark Dixon and family spent Sunday with Dr.

J. W. Dixon and family. Mrs. J.

W. Dixon returned last week from- a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Miller in Iown. O. L.

Pickerel and family spent Sunday afternoon with W. E. Mus-selman and wife at their camp. P. P.

Vandiver and wife entertained Wednesday, Mrs. Lou Watson. E. O. Slack and wife and J.

H. McNeely and family. Mrs. Lewis Kisky and son. Raymond and daughter, Ruth, visited relatives in Whiteland and Franklin a few- days last week.

Alva Fraker and family are preparing to move, to the property owned by Curtis White and recently occupied by Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Morgantown Truths. Miss Nova Smith spent Monday in Franklin.

Elbert Adams spent Saturday in Franklin. Missps Iva and Delilah Vansickle spent Saturday in Franklin. John Hall and family spent Sunday in Franklin, the guests of Prof. Hall and wife. Dudley Hunter and wife of Franklin, visited their daughter, Mrs.

Marion Stockton, over Sunday. There will be preaching services at the Baptist church, Saturday night and Sunday by the pastor, Rev. H. Skeen, of Franklin. Harvey Haggard died at her horn, south of here, Tuesday evening at the age of eighty-four years.

The funeral was held at the home, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock and the burial was made in the Baptist cemetery. Did you ever think, as the hearse drhes by, that it won't be long until you and I will'be taking a ride in that, large plumed hack, without any intention of ever coming back? Did you ever think while grafting for gold, that, a dead man's hand a dollar won't hold? You may graft and grab and try to save, but you can't take a dollar along to the grave. The Coolest Spot in Town If cut Fountem wWre ltf in Ice Oram. SoJm nl fancy dTrnks arf served Come and ft acquainted wrth our expert di5penT. and let you forprt Have ail iSe leadmg Kiand of Cifa'-s.

Johnson's ChrxoW and Pon-Bors Perfumes Talcums and Fa Powdeis. We cMivet any lime anv place Ice Cream in 1 5c, 25c and 50c pail. FRANKLIN PHARMACY Phone 770. MAX HAMAR Druggist. GEORGE CLORE, AUCTIONEER.

I sell everything sold at auction, real estate, and stock. Farm sales and pure bred stock. I have madeaspecia study of pedigreed stock Grad uate from the best auction college in the world. Phone 16K. Bargersville, Ind.

Henderson, Fiinn Jchnson, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Office Phone 528 140 W. Jefferson St, Franklin. Night Phones, Main 466. Rural 2193.

The Best Medicine in the World. "My cirl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world." writes Mrs. William Orvis.

Clare, Mich. For sale by Means Drug Co. Corn in the ieiniiy of Whiteland is burning up and the. crop situation is a erv serious one. cacses headache, iBdlyeftioa, dizziness, drosioes.

For a opening medicine, cse Cosn't Refttlctt. ISc a box at all er. UNION TRUST COMPANY fill VSV Sri "I S2L i lty 1 woo fabrics witn trimmings to match 25c starts a saving account with us. Pays you 8 per cent interest. UNION TRUST CO.

lfj every little detail J. E. NASH SON. S. A.

Wilson, Pres. C. B. Henderson, CG3 Damo Street. i.