The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 8

8 THE II AN COCK DEMOCRAT. Til UKS.DA MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 1921 ABOUT PEOPLE. Main Street of the Nation. National Reputation Is Gained by the Greenfield Agricultural Department. This citv has been selected as the ideal Grocer and Hotel Man Win.

That Oreenfield business men are aitistic in temperament and are on the job in a business way, was dem MILNER'S CORNER. It Is with pleasure that we announce to the readers of this paper that the Rev. M. Reall, of Greensfork, has accepted the pastorate of the United Brethren church at this place for the coming conference year. Reverend Beall comes to this field with fine recommendations and we bespeak for him a prosperous year.

Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Keller entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.

and Mrs. II. II. Poole and daughter Helen. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Troy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oren Walker and son. Joseph, and Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. II. Troy at Sunday dinner. and Mrs.

H. Clay Wilson and onstrated Thursday afternoon in the ocational problems. J. A. Linke, who award of prizes for the best decorated js regional director of vocational automobile and show window in con-1 apiculture in twelve of the leading agri-nrvtlon with the dedication of the I rnitrai States selected the depast-Natlonal Road between this city and of VOCational agriculture, supcr-tndianapolis.

vjsC(I ln. u- Koh in Greenfield 1) 11. Hill, proprietor of the Colum-; hJ 1C j(lcal onc for work. bla Hotel was awarded first rr Ize rillK.ational problems which for the best drae be smnitted from the national His machine was a veritable bower (. Thi ol beauty, with beautiful flowers and olf.ee at Washington.

D. 1 hi preen vines and a silk flat waving mon comes as a signal honor to over all. It was an easy winner. "aS The second prize was awarded to -varefid consideration of the other Kineen and Company, whose delivery twelve States, that tins department was truck was beautifully decorated in selected because of its central location white and yellow chrysanthemums, and type of work being carried on. The third prize went to the Hed At the present time there are sixty-Cross, local chapter, which had a eight ocational instructors in Indiana splendid living picture of Ked Cross engagtd in the teaching of agriculture, activities and appeal for help and in comparison with other States, momlwrship.

Indiana is at the front in vocational C. Bert Orr, the East Main street Each State conducts the griper, was awarded first prize on of acriculture on a different window decoration. His window ren- j.rav. ()f prions kinds of I nMrxr fnrlf Kite In the cast part of the city, with every detail true to nature. The second prize was awarded to the Pickett Hardware Company on their window, representing the Na- tional Hoad, the country on either In th The ljuislev Prim Store window won -States.

So it will be the duty ot the third prize, and it was truly original. al department to try out all the plans Dolls dressed as bride and bride- "sed the other States tn an attempt groom, one labeled Miss Greenfield to select the most desirable so that in and the other Mr. Indianapolis, were the end all the States will have a uni-bHng united by the minister. The form plan of "study, thereby making Idea was unusually appropriate to the more economical the methods in super-occasion. vocational acriculture.

The entire dedication program was Complete data will be kept on every a complete success in every way. The detail that may arise in the local school, attendance was estimated at from All methods of teaching known will be 2.r.nn to 4.0no, and there was no dis-; an the results of each care-appointment any rlace in the pro- fnljv cilockol. Directions for jn-am. Visitors complimented the lo- )lllt aI pans xvjII from Mr cal people on the original idea and Wellington office. Visits to the Its success.

jK.aj will also be made bv Legion Post "Decries "inaction 0f: np, 7V V' nf Senators. Lafayette: E. A. riedt. State director Fort Wavne Journal Gazette.

1 vocational education; Drs. C. H. Fort Wayne Tost. No.

47. of the ane, mender of the Federal board of American legion, will send telegrams education, at Washington. D. C. and at once to Senators New and Watson, I A.

l.inke, regional director, also of of this State, protesting their refusal Wa-hington. These men will from time to keep politics out of the disabled to time hold conference with 7.. M. bureau of northern Indiana, Smith, superintendent of city schools. The action ot the post comes fol-jnnd W.

C. Kolb. vocational supervisor, lowing telegrams to the senators, and i jn order to solve the problem of teach-also to Representative Fairfield, in jnc vocational agriculture, which they asked that Harry Travel-' bt.t nnil nios, bee be reinstated in the xoteran's bii- efficient methods of vocational work wi'l reau office of this district. Travel-, is thfy arc cvenntalv bee had been removed according to hy artnu.m post officials, as a political move, de- spite his hard efforts to care for the Some of the Reasons for Asking Your disabled men of the district. Support in the Coming Red Cross The post will also send a telegram Enrollment, November 20.

President Harding, asking his ln- l. That the Aftierican Red Cross tercession in behalf of the ousted of- has a staff of 525 trained workers in ficial. and another to Representative Government, district and State offices Fairfield, asking that he continue his the Veterans' TUtreau. and in the efforts to have Travelbee reinstated, i nited States Public Health Bureau. Mr.

Travelbee was wounded in ac- contract hospitals and soldiers' homes, tion in France, and his record in car- looking out for the welfare and coming for the many disabled men of the fort nf disabled ex service men. district has met with the greatest ap- Tnat (hp Rp(1 Crops ha3 been of. proval of the post officers and mem- bv the Government hers, so that the announcement of his as organization best equipped to removal was met with unanimous an of those services for the protest here. disabled ex-service man which do not Rn.aiinH r.aiTPonular Teacher. whin "Pe of governmental Raymond Denney and family, of Logansport, spent a few days here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. K. Denney. Jaiies Cook suffered a broken arm Sunday when he fell from his bicycle J.

L. Hooker and family entertained a number of relatives Sunday, incuding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Alford and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Nor vail, of this county. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fisk and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisk spent Sunday with Rev.

Clarence Fisk and family, at Avon, Ind. Edgar Hope, wife and vlaughter, an 1 Mr. and Mrs. F.liner Ileim, spent Sunday with Rev. John Clawson and family, at Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs.J.attic O. Hanes viited Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.

Gray in Henry county Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Allen and daughter.

Phebe, were week-end guest of relatives at La fayette. Dr. and Mrs. W. Sharp, of Kniglitstovvn.

were guests Sunday of Mr. and- Mrs. Samuel Kassen. -vi r. ani l.u hail tor their Sunday guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morris ami family and Clay -Mctlanion and family, ot Jackson township. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henricks and and Mrs. Harrv Henricks and babv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Teal, at Shelby ville. Miss Isabelle Mack, of Indiananolis was the week-end guet of Miss Eliza beth hhoadarmer.

Miss Mary Ann Scholl. a teacher in the Greenfield schools, spent the weekend at her home at Rushville. Home coining and rally day will be observed at the Mt. Lebanon M. P.

church Sunday- All former members and pastors ill be welcomed. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong have been entertaining guests from Indianapolis, including Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Horlacher Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Horlacher and Miss Lillie Thompson. Mrs. J. M.

Pogne came home Mon- iiviii Miiere -ir. i ogue is teaching. Mrs. Dennie Griffin, of Indianapolis, was here Saturday completing the sale of her property on North State street to fc.Ii Hagans. Mr.

Hasans has mov.etl int the Property from farther north on the same street. John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, here Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther New house. Mr. ad Mrs. L. L.

Tyner. and Fmma Dun- i can attended the funeral of Mrs. Fliza i 1 i i. "it t- i I -ir ai imisiiv nie. tiesaay.

Airs -evvhouse was a sister of Mr. Tvner and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. V. McDonald, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Fd.

Leopold. The Rev. 1 1 illis L. Avery and family-are now occupying the new M. P.

parsonage on South street. It is a very beautiful seven room bungalow, completely modern. f- ami Kigdon entertained Sunday Charles Miller, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of near Morristown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wickard. of this county. Claud Rigdoii and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rigdon's sister.

Mrs. Thompson, of near Anderson. Miss Elizabeth McCole tlie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bceclicr at Knight-town.

Miss Marion Bottsford. who teaches in the schools at Marion. spent the week-end Monday here with friends and looked after her property interests. Paul Boyd and family attended the football game at I fayette today. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cooley spent the week-end with El wood Mrs. John W. Walker, of Anderson, gave a luncheon and shower for Miss Elizabeth Frost, at the home of Mrs. Wood L.

Walker, Friday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated. (Miss Mildred Martindale, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday -here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin-dale.

Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Powers, Capt.

P. A. McCard and daughters, Bing Powers and daughters, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Skinner, near Carthage.

Mrs. Iduna Barrett and Mrs. Kate Martin, teachers, entertained Miss Cynthia Peacock anil Miss Hunt, of Charlottesville, at dinner Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y.

A. Smith. Edward Boone, who suffered the loss of both legs in a fall sometime ago while working in Illinois, is getting along fine He is able to be out some now. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank R. Lynam entertained the telephone girls and some of the former operators and the manager and his wife at a dinner Monday evening. The guests were Agnes Walsh, Florence McGee, Kate Watson, Etlfei Hayes, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Oscar Bever, Mrs.

John Comstock, Lucile Shumway, Sadie Deffenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Edson. Farmers' Short Course at Purdue Jn. 9 to 14.

The anual Farmers' Short Coifrse will be held at Purdue University at Lafayette, January to 14, according to anounrement by Dean J. H. Skinner, of the College of Agriculture. The short course is the occasion for a big roundup of the agricultural forces in Indiana, including the State corn show, meetings of many livestock breeders' associations, and for hundreds of farmers and their wives to make an annual trip to Purdue University to keep in touch with university afairs and the work of thi agricultural experiment station. Theater Under New Management.

The Why Not Theater, one of the finest in the State, is now under the management of John Seifert, of Dayton, Ohio, experienced theater man. William R. White, one of the best theater managers ln the State, who had charge of this amusement place from its first opening, resigned a week ago to devote all his time to other work. The Democrat office has the honor today of charging the first electric auto that has ever been driven over the new cement road. Hoosier Motorist Another county seat was connected up with Indianapolis by a hard paved nignway, wnen the last of the con crete link connecting Indianapolis and Greenfield, in Hancock county.

was opened ror traffic. A celebration over the oneninsr of this road was held at Greenfield Thursday, November 3, officials of Hancock and Marion counties, city officials and representatives of the iioosier Motor Club participating. Declaring that this road is now the 'Main street of the Nation not the main street of Gopher Prairie," -Mayor Ora Myers, of Greenfield, in a telephone message to M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, added: "This" is going to be the great white way of this continent, and Greenfield celebrated properly.

Invitations were sent to all State officials, Marion county and Indianapolis officials and officers and members of the Hoosier Motor Club and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Wholesalers and manufacturers of Indianapolis were also invited." The celebration was held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with a big automobile parade, music and decorations. A large force of men is at work erecting guard railings at numerous embankments along the route. It la stated that more railings are necessary on this line between Cumberland and Philadelphia than is usual in State highway construction," but It is pointed out that these railings, which are to be painted white, will be a real safeguard to traffic. From Greenfield east to Dublin no paving construction has as yet been undertaken, but there is considerable bridge work being done in advance of the new grading which will begin next spring.

At present, there are short detours as follows: Between Greenfield and Charlottesville, two detours around bridge construction work; between Knightstown and Dunreith, one detour; near Lewls-ville, one detour and one detour near Dublin. These detours are apt to change as the work progresses, and other short detours, also, may be expected, but detour routes generally are in good traveling condition. The opening of this Greenfield section forms another forward step ln the hard surfacing of the National Old Trails Road entirely through Indiana. There are now completed approximately forty miles of pavement on this high-way between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. The hard paved mileage east of -Indianapolis consists of twenty-one miles to Greenfield, and approximately twenty-one miles between Dublin, in Wayne county, to the State line east of Richmond.

The Old Trails Road is then paved from the Ohio State line to Dayton and from Springfield to Columbus. From Columbus on east to Washington the route is all hard surfaced. West of Terre Haute the" route is all hard paved with the exception of a few miles, all the way to St. Louis. By this time next year the entire National highway will have a hard surface from Washington to St.

Louis, and perhaps even farther. A movement is now under way, being fostered by the Hoosier Motor Club, to have Congress declare this a National memorial highway because of this historic interest in this trail. CURRY'S CHAPEL. Mrs. James Bussell and Bon, were in Indianapolis Thursday.

Mrs. Elmer Walker entertained the Friendly Bible Class Thursday afternoon in a delightful manner. About twenty were present and the hostess served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J.

E. Martin. The attendance of our Sunday school was 73; collection banner class No. 3. Rev.

C. A. Mitchell and family, of Maxwell, and Frank Rothermel and wife, of "Eden, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Harrison and family. Davvid Strubbe and family visited her brother, Gernie Dowing, at Mt, Comfort, and Ed Strubbe and family at Greenfield Sunday evening.

Misses Catherine Taylor and Dorothy Strubbe spent Friday night with Miss Thelma Cly. Mrs. William Bussell and family entertained Sunday A. E. Chappel and family, of Eden; Ed Deerburg and family, of Cumberland; Mrs.

Carl Cook and daughter, Frances, of Gem; George Dickman and family, of Greenfield; Mrs. J. M. Bussell and son, Verl, Ora Frye, Miss Chloma Biser ami a anu 11c. Earl Frost and family were at the bedside of his grandmother, Mrs.

Ells-bury, who is seriously ill. George Eaton and wife entertained a number of friends Sunday. Mrs. J. W.

Biser visited her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Weir, Sunday at Greenfield. The following services will be held next Sunday: Sunday school at 9:30 a. preaching at 7:00 p. m.

Sunday. The revival effort will begin at that time. Public is invited. William Paul Biser visited Leroy Reeves Sunday. Arthur Wood and wife called on his aunt, Mrs.

Sarah Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. Thompson is reported as improving. Earl Biser and wife, of New Castle, spent Sunday with her parents, J. E.

Wilson and wife. Class No. 3 was entertained Wednesday by Miss Levone Trees. The evening was enjoyed by the young folks. Refreshments were served.

Rev. C. A. Mitchell filled his regular appointment here Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. Charles Bussell and Robert Taylor were at Eden Sunday visiting friends.

Everett Trees and family have moved from his farm to the farm of his father, J. W. Trees. Don't forget the revival meeting. It begins Sunday evening, November 13.

Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Fein Bundy, of Eden, and Ed Trees and family were Sunday guests of Everett Trees and family. Nine thousand, one hundred three persons were killed in United States liy automobiles and other motor vehicles except motorcycles during k20, the census bureau announced recently. This represents a death rate of 10.4 per in population is one per cent, higher than the motor vehicle fatalities in 1919.

Advertise in The Democrat. place for working out the nation-wide nro ems tiat arise, an. on tns account therc is a lot of work done that does not get the desired results. On the other hand much pood work is being accomplished, but at the present time it not in a form that is avaliahle for ry I' H.uion his battles through for him. The greatest mother of them all still mothers him and helps him secure medical attention, vocational training, compensation, back pay.

etc. The Red Cross will enable you to puprrt if OU enrpH No vember 20. Another fort to write the soldiers' bonus bill into the tax revision measure failed on Monday last, the Senate rt 'ectT. fortv-tvvo to twentv-nine. the Rev.

C. J. Kerlin and family, of Indianapolis, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Kleanora Stephens and daughter. it's toasted, of course.

To seal in the flavor bash. Reverend Lewis started Sun day night for that Mrs. Andie Johnson went to the capital city one day last week to see her sister, Mrs. Margaret Crawley, who is in a hospital there. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Niles entertained on Sunday last James Grovendyke and wife, Frank Smith and wife, By ron and Ethel Huppe, of Middletown; AT nn1 Ta Phorlflo Honnnr RAirorl and Mamie' Danner and Josephine Smeltzer, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Niles entertained the Aid Society of the M. E.

church on Wednesday last at the Will Niles home. assisted bv Mrs. Wlnfield Lane and Mrs. Jessie Green. Twenty-two guests 1 a A It a.

responded io rou can. inviieu guesis were Mrs. Ella Bell, Mrs. Allie Bell, Louisa Hill and Fannie Leamone. After an hour or more of social enjoyment dainty refreshments were served to all present.

The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church met Wednesday at the parsonage and spent the afternoon in quilting. Leo Huddleson and wife, of Henry county, spent Sunday here with friends. "The Whirl of New York." "The hirl of New York." thirty -first big attraction to be produced by the New York inter Garden, will be the offering at the Murat Theater, Indianapolis, for one week beginning Monday evening, November 14. And of the thirty colossal entertainments that have preceded it, this one is the first to depart from the rev.ie ami extravaganza type which the inter Garden has become famous. "The Whirl of New York" is a musical comedy with a real plot running through its entire action.

Tins departure seems to have filled a desire on the parj of the Winter Garden followers for a change in style, for ever, tired business man" becomes surfeited with one kind of amusement diet the same as he tires of one kind of pastrv. "The Whirl of New York" tells a real story full of love interest and comedy. And its score is filled with a variety of musical gems wliieh run the gantlet from the modern "jass" and smart tropical songs to the good old-fashioned ballad so popular in the gwd old days before the war. And it is in these older stings that the public seems to find its great delight. They are of the tuneful and musicianly order that makes them impressive and easily remembered and at every performance the aduience leaves the theater whistling and humming their catchy refrains.

There are two big acts and seven colossal scenes in "The Whirl of New York" gorgeous and colorful in their settings, while hundreds of magnificent costumes are displayed on the beautiful living models. And these models the chorus Where do the Mesrs. Shu-bcrt get so many youthful and beautiful choristers? One would think that with the vast number of girls constantly used in their many musical shows that the supply would be exhausted. But it seems to be inexhaustible. There are fifty or more of these beauties in "The Whirl of New York" and even more care than usual has been necessary in this case as each girl must possess a good singing voice.

A cast of more than ordinary excellence has been en- gacea tor 1 tie niri ot iorK and its international importance includes Roy Cummings, Nancy Gibbs. J. Harold Slurry. P.ard and Pearl, Florence Mayfield. Teddy Webb.

Kyra, Joe Keno. Rosie Green, the Purcella Brothers. Billie Shaw. Carl Judd. Florence Schubert and Clarence Harvey.

Appreciates Good Workmanship. The Democrat recently inserted an advertisement in its columns for the Lungardia of Dallas, Tex. Read what this company says of our workmanship on this advertisement: "We take this occasion to say that we are highly pleased with the set-up you have given our copy in your newspaper. It is splendid. We are running the same advertisement in about F00 newspapers, and your arrangement of the advertisement Is one of tha best in the entire lot.

"Yours very truly, "Lungardia Company, Inc. "By E. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Damon Miller, of Douglas and Spring streets, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday. She will be known as Natalia Jean. daughter, Mary Elizabeth, spent the week-end at Lafayette and witnessed the Purdue and Northwestern football game. Noble Troy was transacting business in Pendleton Tuesday. F.

M. Jackson died at his late home in Pendleton Monday, November 7, age 78 years, of a complication of diseases and old age. Mr. Jackson spent most of his life on his farm near Milner's Corner, having moved to Pendleton two years ago. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was in the front ranks for over three years, taking part in most of the hardest battles.

-Mr. Jackson was one of the strong bulwarks of his community, always ready to help with everything he thought best for the upbuilding of mankind. He was a member of the Milner's Corner U. B. Church for forty-three years, a member of the Plue Lodge, Royal Arch Free and Accepted Masons at Eden and the Knight Templars at Greenfield.

Mr. Jackson leaves an aged widow, three sons and one daughter: Prof. O. W. Jackson, of Pendleton; Dr.

F. E. Jackson, of Indianapolis; Charles H. Jackson, of Milner's Corner, and Mrs. W.

A. Troy, of Milner's Corner. The funeral was held at the Pendleton M. E. church at 10:30 Wednesday.

Interment at Pendleton cemetery. Rev. J. T. Roberts, of Indianapolis, officiated.

I. G. Davis, of Pendleton, was the undertaker in charge. James H. Bussell and daughter, Mrs.

Samuel Jones, were shopping In Greenfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisk and Mrs. James Preas were the guests of Rev.

Clarence Fisk and family at Avon Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Add Milner Wednesday of next week. i Mr. and Mrs.

U. S. McCarty were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson Sunday.

Corn husking is the order of the day, and Mr. Farmer is only getting 2S cents per bushel. Wonder why? Quite a number of the members of the U. church helped to clean, pr.lnt and papier the parsonage, which will present a tidy appearance for the new pastor. Rev.

M. Beall, and wife. O. P. Keller has purchased a tractor to make farming a little easier.

The tractor is indeed a great help to the farmer as it is a great time saver and takes the hard and slow work off the team. Now, if Mr. Farmer could only devise some method whereby he could get better prices for produce, his smile would be greater and life would be sweeter. We are won dering if the Republican ticket in the campaign coining will have a remedy? Well, they might have a remedy, but it will be the ticket with the rooster on it that has the cure, and we believe we are ready for the cure. Miss Marie Adams, of Fortville, will lecture at the Milner's Corner church Friday night.

November 11, at o'clock. Miss Adams spent five years in Cnina as a missionary, ana had great experiences with the people. You are invited to come and hear Miss Adams and hear of her life and the lives of those who live in the Orient. Just to remind you, there will be Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. The Misses Elizabeth and Nell Shields visited Miss Mildred Davis near Kennard Sunday. Pearl Johnson and wife were called to McCordsville one day last week on account of the sickness of his father. Frank Ledbetter, wife and son. of Dunreith, were guests Sunday of Will McDaniel and family.

E. M. Ramsev and wife and Will 0erman and wife spent one day last week in Greenfield. Maude White was in Greenfield on business Thursday. William Kenyon and wife and Mrs.

Alice Hatfield were in Greenfield one day last week. Jewell White and mother were In Knightstown on business Saturday evening. Emorv Davis and wife spent Sun day with their brother, Arthur Davis, and family near Kennard. Arthur Hatfield and wife had the misfortune Sunday morning to lose their house by fire, saving the most of their goods. John Dent and family visited friends at Anderson Sunday.

The Jackson township institute was held in the high school building Saturday with a full attendance. Mrs. Riley Garland and son. Harry, were. In Greenfield on Thursday.

Mrs. Vina Carroll, of Indianapolis, is now spending, a few days with friends in this place. Mrs. Lavina Foust, of Carthage, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Roberts. Sunday. Earl Reiser, of New Castle, was a guest of -Will Sawyer and family north of town Sunday last. Mrs.

Retta Ledbetter, of Dunreith, visited friends in this place Sunday. A box supper was held one night last week at the school building. About $15 was taken in from the sale of the boxes. Russell Williams and family and Charles Evans and family were guests of Edward Peters and wife in New Castle Sunday. Dr.

Ora E. Lowe and Mabel Walker were in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon and attended a show while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner, Paul Cluggish and family and Allen Reese and family, of New Castle, visited friends near here Sunday.

Mrs. Lon Shields, of near Knightstown. spent Monday with friends in this place. Rev. Tennyson Lewis was called on Saturday evening last to preach the funeral of an old time friend at Wa- The following from the Maysville (Ky) llich School Advocate refers to That in lts service to the dis- Miss Rosalind Gant, a former Green- veteran the Red Cross is spend- field cirl who has been teaching in money at the rate of ten million the Maysville schools for two or more dollars a year.

It should particularly vears. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. be impressed upon members of veter- il Gant.

now of Indianapolis: organizations and upon the com- Miss Gant is one or the most liked niunity that this rate of yearly ex-teachers in the M. H. S. Her knowl-: penditure is four million dollars in ex-edge of Knglish Is unlimited and be- cess of all receipts from membership cause of the interesting way in which dues in the fourth roll call last No-she conducts her classes she makes vember; that this service by the Red work a pleasure Instead of a dread. Cross must go on.

She also has ability alonir dramatic lines and we have learned 'Gant' to Shank Has Walkaway at Indianapolis, simply spell success. She has been a Samuel Lewis Shank was elected member of our faculty for throe years mayor of Indianapolis at Tuesday's and in that time we have become election by a majority of about staunch believers in the saying that xotes. It was a real walkaway being 'great things, come in small pack- the largest majority ever accorded a ages." nominee for mayor of that city. Mr. Shank's record in politics in Indi- I a.

is one that can not help but Chicago. November The average wholesale price of carcass beef is admiration ot even his ene- now back to the level prevailing ln svU a according to figures made pub- P-ditioal way. He was electc. lie ln a review of the meat and live recorder of Marion county on the Restock situation during October issued ticket, later was elected mayor, bv the Institute of American Meat resigned under fire and has always been Patkers. the flesh of the Republican The average wholesale price of car- tied of lndianaiolis.

He woo cass beef in 1914 approximated 12 Republican nomination for mayor last cents, the report says, while at the spring oer picked candidates and was end of October. 1921, It was letween elected by an overwhelming majority II 12 and 12 cents. Some grades, when many the Republican leaders however, are selling higher while oth- of the city came out openly against him. ers are selling lower, it is said. Hc ocms to have a hold on the common A normal volume of production has jH.Mle of tbe capital citv.

which can teen maintained in the packing in- 'be weakened. With him were swept dustry for the fiist nine months of offjce a the Republican ns compared with the first nine for nijnor offices months of 1913, says the statement. Will Use Cwn'foVFuel. i Can Trap Tfd-'y, Thousands of bushels of corn will trapping and kdl.ng of lur bear-be used for fuel the farmers of 'n-' of quad are c. ntral Indiana the coming winter, beginning today.

Trapping fur says a dispatch from Noblesville. uarmg animals is lawful until I eb-Farmers who recently began gathering tuary and quail may be killed until their corn, have discovered that a IVcemher jo. Quail can not be trapped great deal of it is bad. Some is rot- it anv time. A hunter is not allowed ten and some moldy and none of it Is to kill more than fifteen quail in a fit to feed to livestock, in the judg- smele day or have in his possession ment of the farmers, and they are more than forty-five at any one time, hauling it to their homes by the wagon It is unlawful to sell them or to offer loads to burn In their stoves.

1 them for sale. I'ntll this condition was discovered it was thought the com crop through Remember it. not only with respect the central part of the State would to the loyal ex-soldiers, but remember be larce, but now farmers are estl- it with the pledge or your confidence mating that at least one-fourth of aM financial backing to the disabled their crop has been damaged. soldier who needs some one to fight Silas Mauzy, age 73, a farmer, died Friday at his home near Markleville. He was widely known among farmers in Madison county, and he was a member of the Mauzy family reunion organization of Madison.

Rush and prtiiuudl loll 'l i 1 .1 vi ii. IVUOl. C111VA Marion counties. Funeral services were held Sunday afternrvon. A widow and two daughters.

Mrs. Woody Cooper, of Markleville. and Mrs. John I'nderwood, of Pendleton, survive. Wanted Everyone suffering from amendment of Senator Simmons, Dem-Piles.

Fistula, Fissures, Ulcerations, o. rat. North Carolina, proposing to pay-Constipation, Bleeding. Itching, write the bonus out of the on the Free Trial. Pleasant, painless pile foreign debt.

Six Republicans supported combination. S. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. the Simmons amendment and one Dem-novlO-ta I oerat, Myers. Montana voted against it The Republicans were Capper, Johnson, Government rain coats, $5 each, at Kenvon.

Ladd. La Follette and Norris. J. M. Havens.

lOtl While they last, good government rain coats, $5, at J. M. Havens. lOtl.