Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 4

BROTftfSTOWN1 (IND;) Page 4 1 I -mjw I I r- BreadHck-mtth ideas expressed on the same subjects. Irownstown Banner TheB vreuamf Established April 1, 1869 In her wedding gown of white slip The Brownstown schools closed this per satin, Miss Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Asher Trowbridge of Val afternoon for the Thanksgiving vaca Entered at the Brownstown. Indiana, Fort Office as Second Clasa Matter. Telephone No.

One, Brownstown 1 Recently in a downtown business establishment, several men were discussing an individual who had died various kind and unkind incidents were recalled deeds of charity, business transactions, his social standing; his attitudes toward his employees, friends, business associates lonia, made lovely bride as she and Russell Broadlick, son of Mr. and 7 WaffmAcic-Fdegey Marriage Satarday The following from a Gary paper will be of Interest to. Mr. Forger's Jackson county relatives end friends. Before going to Gary he was employed in The Banner Theodore Mobley and Miss Max-ine Obnkey of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Robertson and son Joseph. Dr. and Mrs. B.

M. Merrell and family will leave this evening to spend Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a.

tion. Jimmie Stall, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Seymour hospital, was able to be brought home Friday. Miss Mildred Nierman of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance One Year 6 Mo.

Jackson County J1-25 65 tones 1. 3. 3. 4, (a) 1-50 .75 Kox. IS 7 A Ch 2.00 1.00 3 Mo.

.35 .50 .65 Mrs. Harry Broadlick, 204 South Mc-Oann street, exchanged vows at the Main Street Christian church Sunday afternoon. Bankings of palms in the background of the altar were flanked by two white cascade chrysanthemum and customers were dealt with in great detail one man expressed the opinion, "On Saturday afternoon In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W.

"he was a gentleman at all times." a AH outside Jackson county not exceeding 600 miles, More than 600 miles from Brownstown. Hannack, 4011 Fillmore, their daughter, Gladys, became the bride Here, today, several years after his demise, a man's name was spoken, his of Homer Forgey, son of Mr. and DURING the past week discordant plants and a pair of seven-branch candelabra with white tapers. Potted ferns stood at the ends of the aisle. Styled in basque effect, the bride's gown was buttoned from the small round collar to the point at the wist Mr3.

Cline W. Forgey, of Browns- deeds both good and bad the subject of earnest conversation his reputation Edward Nierman, and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwein have returned to their home in Louisville after a visit with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Schwein. Mrs. Anna McKain returned home from Columbus Thursday where she has been visiting in the family of town, Ind. Rev.

Wllburn, Merrell, near Crarwfordsville. Lt. Col, Lee S. Fountain, located at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, who recently was called to Washington, D. on special duty, spent Friday with his brother, V.

H. Fountain, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denny and daughter Ida Jean and Mrs.

C. C. Tinch, accompanied by Mr. Denny's mother, Mrs. Rinda Denny, of Free pastor of the Cornell Avenue Chris living on, not following him to the grave, His life, his influence still active car tian church of Chicago, officiated at the ceremony.

witn small covered buttons. Cording trimmed the collar and waistline, and the leg-o'-mutton sleeves ending In rying on! Quite a tribute and one which The bride, who was unattended, daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. C. McKain.

Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Holeman, accompanied wore a fitted dress of carbon and wool with matching jacket and black accessories. She also wore a gold locket which had been worn by her grandmother on her wedding day, 52 years ago. "The bride was graduated from points over tne haui a- e.e trimmed with a row of buttons. The full circular skirt formed a short train. Her two-tier finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a shirred cap and she carried a point-lace heirloom handkerchief belonging to Miss Grace Mcintosh.

Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of bride's pink carnations and Johanna Hill roses edgad with pink aline. The single ring ceremony, performed at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. John M. town, spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs.

Denny's daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cox, and Mr. Cox. In a special 120-page edition of the Palm Beach Post-Times, Palm Beach, Florida, of Sunday, November 17, appears the picture of Wright (Ike) Vermilya, Florida governor- of the NAA.

The pictures were taken at Morrison Field at that city. Mr. Vermilya is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Vermilya, of Brownstown, and has been in aviation since coming out of the army after the World War. Lew Wallace high school and Gary college. 'She also attended Indiana university and the University of notes have sounded in our national life about which we have been tempted to write today. But after all, at this Thanksgiving season it seems rather out of place to discuss them.

We, as Americans, have so much for which to be thankful. Rich and poor, great and humble, we all have our troubles, but what are these compared to those of the people of almost any other nation! Other democracies are either in the midst of a war to the finish or have been pulled under by its whirling force. Other peoples live under the heels of dictators who control their every action, every spoken and written word; yea, even every thought. So while you give thanks Thursdayfor the abundance of our material life, also give thanks that you are a FREE AMERICAN, that God has permitted you to live in this land where your life is that of your making, and then pledge yourself to protect this heritage for yourself and your children, even to the making of the supreme sacrifice itself, if necessary. we would all feel proud to have perpetuated after our useful days are over.

The word "gentleman" as implied "struck home" and we were not too sure the dictionary's definition did justice when applied to this "gentleman." We looked further and found Confusius' nine aims of a gentleman, as follows: "To see clearly. To understand what he hears. To be warm in manner. To be dignified in bearing. Faithful of speech.

Keen of speech. To ask when in doubt. In anger to think of difficulties. by Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Kuiken of Jasper, visited Mrs. Wilson's husband, who is taking medical treatment at the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs and children, Deloris and David, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Browning and children, Ema Katherine and Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Von Fordyce and sons, Jack and Jean, and William Moorehead, all of Bedford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Martin. Chicago. She is employed in the Gary public library and is a member of the Junior League of Allied Artists and is a leader in the Girl Home, was preceded by an organ Scout organization. program by Mrs.

Carl Riggins of Mun "Mr. Forgey was graduated from cie who played "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms," "Traumerie," Promise Me" "I Love Thee" and "I Love You Truly." the Brownstown high school and is employed by the Cities Service company in East Chicago. DEATH RECORD (Continued from Page One) IN SIGHT OF GAIN TO THINK OF "After a wedding trip to India member of the ileal Baptist RIGHT." church. napolis and southern Yndift-na the couple will reside in Inland Manor." Mrs. Easton, the daughter of Ja The "gentleman" in our estimation CHRISTIAN CHURCH W.

L. Richmond, Pastor Beginning next Sunday, the was truly a "gentleman." Entertains In Honor Of Birthday Anniversary cob and Amanda Lockman Hinkle, was born in county and married Hiram Easton in 1883. Mr. Easton died in 1923 and the surviving relatives are two sons. We like Confusius' nine aims and we schedule of the church will be changed.

Church school will begin L. W. Harden sang "Because," "At Dawning" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "The Rosary" was played during the service. The traditional chorus from "Lohengrin" announced the approach of the wedding party. Miss Anita Trowbridge of Vallonia was maid of honor and George Jacobs, best man.

Mick Maloney and John Joyce served as ushers. believe that more men would be remem Mrs. Harry Knuckles entertained A GENTLEMAN (The ShelbyvUle Democrat) In everv day conversation with differ about thirty relatives and friends at Jacob L. and Elza D. Easton, of at 9:10 a.

instead of 9:15 as at present, and class instruction will begin in just a few minutes after bered long after they are gone if they a surprise dinner party Thursday Bedford; three daughters, Mrs. Bid Henderson, Bedford. Mrs. Mae ent individuals it is amazing to note the would apply the above yardstick in mea- evening honoring her mother, Mrs. Curren and Mrs.

Everett Hender number of entirely separate and foreign sunng their daily contribution to Life the school has assembled. At 9:50 the church school and the worship service are combinsti for joint devotional exercises, a children's ser-monnette, and the Holy Communion. J. A. Reinbold, who was observing her 65th birthday anniversary, and son of Lawrence county; sister, Mrs.

Florence Wray, Indianapolis; and two brothers, O. A. Hinkle, of Co also complimentary to Mrs. Opal lumbus, and Ezra Hinkle, Peoria, Il Following the pastor's sermon, church will be dismissed at eleven, linois. Jones, of South Bend, daughter of Mrs.

Ida Fleenor of this olace. FIFTY YEARS AGO IN JACKSON COUNTY The maid of honor was dressed in turquoise slipper satin fashioned like the bride's gown except for the short puffed sleeves and floor -length skirt. Her sandals were matching blue, she wore a tiara of flowers and her bou as at present. Guests were served at small ta Wilson Mrs. Ola Wilson, aged 68 Thanksgiving service at the church years, passed away at her home about Thursday morning at ten o'clock.

Items Of Interest Taken From The Brownstown Banner Files bles, after which Mrs. Reinbold was presented several useful gifts. Believing that it is only through four miles east of Union town Tuesday evening, following a nine weeks' illness. worship that the proper meaning can be given to Thanksgiving Day, Those attending from a distance quet was a semi-colonial arrangement of Talisman roses with a background were Charles Reinbold and Mr. and we cordially invite the public to of yellow pompons and streamers come worship with us.

A brief ser Mrs. John Sullivan of Indianapolis, mon by the pastor, with music by Ira Clark of Bloomfield, Ray Dunn some time of Muncie and various eastern points, seen again on our streets last week. Fifty Years Ago HONEYTOWN Mrs. Trowbridge wore a gray and plum print dress with black acces the Junior Choir. of Bargersville, E.

R. Crum and Sunday: Sermon by the pastor, Three Levels of Life." Children's sories. Her flowers were gardenias family of Seymour and Miss LaVena Alexander of Vallonia. Thomas A. Cross Is the champion coon hunter, edged with pink carnations and tied sermon-story, "A Moth and a Bee.

Attention is called to our new Sun Bro. Thomas is bojved down with grief over the defeat of his party. He says it is his first trip up Salt with silver ribbon. Mrs. Broadlick's black gown was worn with matching day morning schedule, in which Valparaiso University church school begins at 9:10 and River, and he will be better prepared to go in '92, as Guild Entertained accessories 'and a gardenia corsage Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Cana church, the Rev.

Walter Mose-ley officiating. Burial in the Cana cemetery. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip iCoryea, and was born in Jennings county November 7, 1872.

On June 19, 1892, she was united in marriage in Jennings county to Arthur Wilson. She spent her entire life in the vicinity where she died and was well known and highly respected. She was a member of the Coffey Creek Christian church. Surviving are the husband, the mother, who resides at Paris, Crossing and who is 95 years of age, and two sisters, Mrs. Retta Eador tf Paris Crossing and Mrs.

Victoria Dueser of California. morning worship at 9:50. he will not unpack his grip. The Brownstown unit of the Val with a background of white pompons Evening worship at Medora. and silver ribbon paraiso University Guild entertained Miss Letha Rust, Li 11a Rust and Esther Isaacs were visiting Misses Rose and Stella Robertson on the Seymour and Columbus units After receiving their friends at the THE METHODIST CHURCH Clyde S.

Black, D. D. Minister Church school session at 9:15 Sunday afternoon. Sunday. Fifty Years Ago VALLONIA The program was given in the church, Mr.

and Mrs. Broadlick left on a motor trip to an undisclosed destination. The bride's traveling costume was a river blue kasha wool m. Mrs. Marjone Kestner, supt.

10 Morning worship service at Lutheran chureh. rRev. Schumacher, who is field missionary for The Cen Will Richards of Pleasant Grove, was in town o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on Saturday. the topic, "Five Grains of dress fashioned with flared skirt with tral Southern Indiana Federation, gave a most interesting lecture on Rev.

Fletcher will preach at the M. E. church unpressed pleats, bracelet-lengta Some reflections befitting the Thanksgivinsr season. You will be tomorrow night. sleeves and small round collar.

Its benefited by hearing this message. John Grantham of Medora was in town this morn leather belt was studded with nail- Epworth League devotional meet his work. After the program light refreshments and a social were enjoyed in the parish hall. Abbott Mrs. Thelma Maurice Abbott, age 26 years, died at the home of her mother, Mrs.

William Wol-ter, in Seymour Sunday morning at 2:35. Death was due to a com- heads and four patch pockets were ing at the Parish house following a fellowship supper. This will be the ing. Fifty Years Ago ROCKFORD buttoned with natural leather buttons. Tening of Comradeship WeeK Young folks are cordially invited.

Mr. S. F. Eaves, iwho made an emigrating tour She wore a river blue hat and pigskin gloves and her shoes and purse were in antique alligator. Returning from Choir rehearsal Saturday evening through Missouri, returned last Tuesday, benr well at 7 o'clock.

Tri-County Methodist Men's rally Mrs. T. P. Heller Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. T.

P. HeUer entertained a rr ui of friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Palm Cafe, Sey- pleased with the West, and Nebraska in particular. their trip, the couple will be at home on Tuesday evening at 6:30 in our Emma nooson will move into her new nouee at 918 South Armstrong street. had been ill about two years. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church, of which she was a member, Tuesday after-iioon at 2:30 in charge of the pastor, the Rev.

Amos L. Bor-en. Burial in Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Abbott was the daughter of Henry and Clara Hodapp and was "born in Seymour January 6, 1914.

church at Petersville. Dr. C. A. Mc-Pheeters of Indianapolis, will speak.

The bride is secretary of the chapter of the Phi Beta Psi sorori NOVEMBER 20, 1890 LOCAL MATTER Knights of Pythias lodge will be Instituted at Redddngton next Monday. John T. Deal and son Edward have gone to Salt Lake City with the intention of removing there. David Sturgeon, one of our rising teachers, has disposed of his property in this county and moved to Indianapolis. Our old friend Jesse Collins has just returned from a trip to Reno county.

Kansas, but is not satis-lied with that country and. will remain hre Morton Rucker, of Tampico, is building a new barn. I John Sturgeon, of has removed to Louisville to make his home. Oscar Bond and wife of Columbus are the guests of Jack Bond and family this week. The official majority of Jason B.

Brown for Congress in this district is 3,940 votes. Mrs. Meedy Stilwell and children have moved to Lancaster, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Miss Ida Neweome, who has been with' relatives of near Ewing for pome time, returned to Columbus last week. Miss Katie Orf of North Vernon is visiting Miss Minnie Johnson and other friends here this week.

The managers of the Seymour Opera House have purchased an $800 town clock to be placed in its tower. Mrs. Matilda Trowbridge, formerly of Tampico, but now of Danvcrs. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Brawn, this week.

Wm. Willi uns, of Columbus, was in town a few days this week, making preparations to open a tin-shop in G. CL Borcherding's building on North Main Street. We are truly sorry to chronicle the misfortune of the new Mooney building again this week. Friday night the 9 ft.

lental spanning the south front opening broke and the entire corner narrowly escaped falling. This is the fourth time the lentals have broken. The third time the contractor bought and replaced an entirely new set of Ft. Ritner stone lentils and felt secure from any further disaster. We have no doubt the first stone was inefficient and the second but little better for the place.

The building will either have to be remodeld or a new iron front put in before it will be a perfect structure. Jonathan Robertsorj was at Worthing ton, last week, looking up business ftp.trs and calling on our old friend, Chas. L. Jesse Noe, a forme Brownstown boy, but for near Seymour, this week, if the weather permits. Fifty Years Ago ACME thea- You are cordially invited to all Friday followed with a cer party at the Majestic.

the services of the church. Come and worship! Our school is progressing finely under the man ty. She was graduated from Vallonia high school and Kokomo Business college and is employed in the offices On Ssptember 4, 1937, she was married at Brownstown to Carl Abbott, who survives. agement of Prof. Lucas.

They now have the bell up in the new U. Church. of the Northern Indiana Power Co. ROCK OF LIGHT CHURCH Raymond Gaiter, Pastor Sunday school 9:30. Worship Cortland Hamilton Township Sunday school attendance 4R.

H. W. Lynch of Oamby called Mr. Broadlick was graduated from Berides the husband and mother Wm. Long of near Spraytown, has gone to nit service Wednesday, Saturday ana Kokomo high school and attended In she is survived by two children, one brother, Harry Hodapp, of Hen- Sunday at 7:30 o'clock.

A revival on nois. diana university. He is an employee elatives here Sunday. drickson, Missouri, and two sisters. Mrs.

Coffman happened with a very painful, but of the Mcintosh Laundry. Kokomo Beatrice Dean, of Vienna, and Mike Powers, our mail carrier, was Tribune. will start at our church Sunday night, Nov. 24, in charge of Evang. Miss Grace E.

Willoughby. You are invited to come and help win souls to the Lord. He that winneth Bernice Wright, of Seymour. confined at his home last week on iccount of il ness. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Trowbridge Walter T. Darling, a well and children, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyers of Au souls is wise, Pro. 11, 30.

Slade, Miss Mary Virginia Slade, Cleo known Baltimore Ohio railroad passenger engineer, died at hgJjome, in Norwood, Ohio, last Wednesday, rora spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall.

Hartley, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Miss Miry Tinder of Logansport ame home today to spend the G. Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Ebel, Thanksgiving vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Turmail, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Livensparger of Wilk- BAPTIST CHURCH J. R. Quick, Pastor Church school 9:15. B. Y.

P. U. at 6:15. Definite arrangements as to the worship services will be made later in the week. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held this (Wednesday) evening at 7'-O0 o'clock at our church.

Come, give thanks unto the Lord. Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr. and Mrs. insburg, spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs.

Clifford Stockover. not serious '3iccident one day la't week. P- vwr-had accidently got mixed up with her tobacco, and while smoking it became ignited, burning her eyes and nose very badly. Fifty Years Ago LEESVILLE "The more rain, the more snow," so say the farmers for the last few days. The long expected mill has been put up, and consists of two corn burrs.

The saw mill is doing a striving business as there is a large number of logs in the yard now. Fifty Years Ago CLEARSPRING Five weeks until Christmas. The boys and the rabbits are having some tali fun. Rev. Edwards will fill his appointment at the E.

Church. Z. E. Purdy, all of Vallonia and S. following an illness of several weeks.

He formerly lived in Seymour and later moved to Cincinnati. Funeral services and burial were held at Lawrenceburg Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We Wish to express our thanks to all who in any way assisted us in our bereavement at the death of our son and brother, J. Roughner Lahne. 34tl Mother and Sisters.

Oden Thompson and J. E. Marsh M. Hotchkiss Jr. of Brownstown were all were at Bloomington Monday to among those who attended the wed ttend a school principals' meeting.

Mrs. C. C. Tinder and Mrs. Oden ding.

Thompson were in Indianapolis Wednesday where they attended the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert Webster Crosby, Pastor 79th Birthday annual meeting of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Anniversary Observed Our subject next Sunday morn of Mrs. George Hurley was guest ing will be "What Is Our First Mr. and Mrs. Oden Thompson en Line of Defense?" honor at a lovefy dinner at her home Church school 9:15.

Morning tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. john Rose and son Neal of near North Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose of Sey Sunday given by her children and CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us after the death -of our son and grandson.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks, 34pl Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Brooks. worship 10130. grandchildren in honor of her 79th Thanksgiving service tonight at mour and Robert Rose and a friend. of America, 20, 23, 26 7 3, 150 ac- Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Tinder enter 7:30 o'clock at the Baptist church, Dr. Black will bring the message.

birthday anniversary. A prettily decorated and embossed birthday cake res, Salt Creek and Pershing tained Sunday at their home Mrs. townships. $772.50. Lola Tabor of Portersvffle, who centered the table.

Ed Johnson to William O. has been visiting relatives and friends in Jackson county for some time, All of her children were present Bradley, pt 24 5 3, Oarr township $1. tiiWes Hess of Brownstown and also all of her grandchildren except Russell Hurley, who is with the United Wm. A. Miller, et al, to Lena Miss Lura Lynch.

Miller, pt 8 6 6. Redding town Mrs. Harry Hoover was re-elected States Navy. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Driftwood township. $1. Zella Wright et al, to William Berkey Wright, pt 13 4 3, Driftwood township. $1. Jason Bottorff, auditor, to Clyde Shelton, 21, 27 5 3, 60 acres, Brownstown and Driftwood $23.74 Ux title.

Deryl W. Eddy to Clay. Picklesi-mer, lot 56, b'ock A. Highlawn addition to Seymour. $1.

William David Thompson, et al, to Clifford H. Scott, 2 6 3, 30 acres. Pershing township. $1. Francis J.

Allen to Nancy Fish, tots 62, 53, 54, 55, Norman. $1. Nancy A. Fish to Francis J. Al NEW ARRIVALS Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Roand Rhoades, of Seymour, at the Bar-! tholomew county hospital, November! 8, a girl. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weddell, Medora, at the Seymour hospital, Thursday, November 14, a gfrl.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Shedrick Shutters, Seymour, Thursday, November 14, a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Merrfll Kirsch, Seymour, Thursday, Novem-bp Bom, to Mr. and lira- Oar Cole- ataiy, ioveuioer 12-. a girl. Scarlet June. ship.

$1. president of the Home Economics club Finchum and children of North Ver James W. Lewis to The Federa1 Wednesday afternoon at the annual non were the out of town guests, business session held at the school Land Bank of Louisville, 10 4 6, 7.25 aires, Vernon township. $1. building.

Other members of the executive group for the coming year quit claim. fT sw. pi were named as follows: vice-presi- United States of America, 20, 21 1ent, Mrs. Harold Vehslage; secretary, 80 acres, Salt Cree Mrs. Edward Naffe; treasurer, Mrs.

$412. John Marshall; publicity chairman. len, lots 13, 14 6 2, Owen township. Tom Duncan to United States of America, 2 6 2, 80 acres, Salt Mrs. Alfred Naffe; first project leader, Mrs.

Frank Stockover; second project $1. Samuel Weddell to Mancil E. Creek township. $400. eader, Mrs.

Curtis McNiece; alter-. Weddel, lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Abraham Rutan to United States nate leaders, Mrs. Phillip Rust and CHRISTMAS CARDS For a selection of Beautiful and Appropriate Christmas cards see those of The Banner being sold this year by the Senior class of the Brownstown High School. PRICES: 50 for One Dollar 25 for $1.25 50 for $1.95 of America, 17, 20 7 4, 137.50 acres, Mrs.

Pearl Bottorff 4-H club chair 21, McMillen'8 2nd addition to Medora. $1. Pershing township. $687.50. man, Mrs.

Temple Jenkins; music Josephine Fettig, administratrix, Hota P. Hinderlider to Elva M. Davis, lot 23, block 3, Zollman's ad chairman, Mrs. Chas. Rust.

The group voted a $5jOO donation to the to Benjamin C. Moritz, EV6 lots 10, Miss Anne Schwein went to New York City Thursday to visit friends. Mrs. Alex Snyder, who has been ill the past two weeks, is reported better. Mrs.

Roy Brooks was brought home from the Schneck hospital, Seymour, Saturday. Victor Olson of Indianapolis was the guest of John Nierman Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Glide, Miss Bertha Heller and James Heller visited friends at Hope Sunday. Raymon Kuehn of New ABaany visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kuehn Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Spurgeon Jr.

of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. James Spurgeon. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flsh-erT Medora, November 18, a girl, Wanda Louise.

MARRIAGE LICENSE joren K. Schneck, farmer, of Seymour, son of Edwin W. edhneck, deceased, to Eileen Davis, salesgirl, daughter of Wm. J. Davis, both of Seymour.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lenah Beutetepacher to L-anab Beutelepacher, et aL lot 23, Benton's 1st addition to Brownstown 1. to dition to Medora. $125. 11, block Seymour. $850.

Jackson county chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, and also voted- to Bertha Hughes to Belledona Elmore, tot 1, block 7, Pftagest's 3rd Sherman H. Berry to Jesse Harlem Coons, lot 22. b'ocfe 6, Berry's addition to Seymour. $1. purchase a $5.00 Jackson county Tu addition to Seymour.

berculoeis bond. Plans also were dis J. B. Fish, et aL to United States of America, 19. 30 1 3.

183.24 Charlet W. Isenbarger to United States of America, 34 7 2, 320 ac cussed for the annual club Christmas dinner party, for members and their tlje' place- -to be announced later. Tickets were distrib res, Salt Creek township. $1,920.00, acres, Bait Creek township. 4833.58.

Alice Martin, guar Si an, to John A. Martin, pt Int. lot 132, block Edwin VogeL et al. to Willie A. Hornback, pt int lot 163,, block Beuteispacher, et aL WVi lo Hi, MedOWk 450.

$1. Mock 1. Zen Av Wright, et aL to ft uted for the annual Achievement Day dinner to be held at Brownstown Nov. 26 as a feature of the annual county meetings There werew twenty mem TiayA Martin, et al. to John Edwin J.

VogeL guardian, to Wil A. Martin, lot 133, block I Medo lie Hornback, pt int lot 163, block totaVaC Wright, 13 4 8, pearl M. bute to United States ra. II. quit claim.

W. Seymour. $750. bers present at Che meeting..