The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 4

IiOCAL NEWS State Championship at Stake. Although local interest naturally Mrs. Fred Staff was in today. Knox orn Mangers Forest Wills Underwear A Complete Showing of Forest Mills Underwear All weights and styles moderately priced. WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS; low neck, no sleeves, knee length; Dutch necK, elbow sleeves, ankle length; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; both regular and extra sizes; 50c, 65c, $1.00 and $L25 MISSES' OR BOY'S FLEECED UNION SUITS; drop seat; 2 to 12 years; each 25c MISSES' OR BOYS' FLEECED UNION SUITS; drop seat; all sizes; each- 50c and 65c MISSES' OR BOYS' WOOL UNION SUITS; drop seat; all sizes; each $1.00 and $1.25 MISSES' SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS; all sizes; $1.23 and $1.50 WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS; high neck or Dutch neck; long sleeve or elbow sleeve; both regular and extra sizes; each 50c and 65c WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS; high neck and long sleeves; both Should be used by every farmer.

Come in and let us show you. C. 3. VAWTER HARDWARE AND STOVES. regular and extra sizes; each $1.00 WOMEN'S WHITE WOOL UNION SUITS; high neck and long sleeves; ankle regular and extra dzes; $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS; high neck, long sleeves; ankle length, low neck, no sleeves; elbow sleves, Dutch neck; both regular and extra sizes; each $2.00 and $2.50 Knitted Wear, Etc.

WOMEN'S, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S KNITTED SPORT SETS (scarf and cap.) Best quality yarn; brushed or Angora finish; worsted yarn, Cardegan stitch; also fiber silk sets; Roman stripe as well as plain colors; priced from $1.00 to $2.95 each. THE NEW ESKIMO HEAD SCARF; the latest knitted novelty; women's. Misses' and children's; priced at 79e to $1.95 each. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN KNITTED HEADWEAR AND HOCKEY CAPS for boys and girls; co-ed caps for women and -Misses NEWEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES 25c, 50c, 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 each. AMERICAN JUVENILE MODES; youthful styles in dresses that take their theme from grown-up fashions See our new SERGE DRESSES priced from $2.93 to size, 6 to 14 years; also 13 to 17 sizes.

Suits and Overcoats $10, $12, $15, $1S, $20 and up to $25. Boy's Suits $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and up to $8. Boy's Stocking's 15c and 25c. J. B.

PAYNE SON. J. CO. -m rn-rr, ujb 11 -L-j i Before Buying a Hew Stove Let us show you our Retort Soft Coal Base Burner, that if will cut your coal bill one-third. Ii A second-hand Florence and Garland Hot Blast for if sale cheap.

Highest cash price paid for beef and atirox Greaseless Cream, San-Tox Peroxidized Cream, soothing and healing for the skin, beautifies the complexion. San-Tox preparations are all fine and the best made. horse hides. J. O.

RAIRDON. Thone 643. 333 E. Jeff. St W.

B. McCollough, Druggist. BTEOS XENXTXG3, PBOKS UAIS. IS. GILBERT HENDERSON.

FHONB RURAL 231 FB.ONE MAIN. 4- Downey Delight Oleomargarine, at H. M. Fisher Deaf mutes against Franklin college, tomorrow, 3:30. Hubert Mullendore returned to Purdue university today.

Second hand furnace for sale. F. S. Staff. Sour, sweet and dill pickles.

H. M. Fisher Co. E. Miller went to Indianapolis this afternoon to visit John W.

Ragsdale. Pears for sale. 75c per bushel. Giles T. Robison.

Phone 278-2, Greenwood. Merle Abbot of Bedford, and Ros-coe Abbett of Nappanee, were here today to vote. How does a deaf and dumb quar ter back give signals? Come out tomorrow and see. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Records of Indianapolis, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Records.

Edw. Semones of Indiana no! was among the Franklinites who came home today to vote. John Pruitt of Detroit, Mich came to Franklin today to vote and spent the day with friends. The season's latest in minstrelry will be given at the Franklin opera house, Thursday night, Nov. 16th.

Give us an offer on the Len Holt property, must sell at once. Union Trust Co. Mr. Fish, watch repairer at the Collins jewelry store, was at Ko-komo this morning to cast his vote. Ladies are especially invited to the Opera House tonight where they may read the election returns from the screen.

Did you ever see a deaf and dumb football team action? iou can do so at the college field tomorrow, and at half price. Emmet Ransdell, who is working for the Bell Telephone company at Bedford, was here today to vote and visit his mother, Mrs. Carrie Rans-dell. The new well for the water company has been completed but has not been tested. From surface indications it will not be a good producer.

Bynum Core, who has been visiting his parents since Sunday, will leave tonight for Moore Heart, ilU where he is an instructor in animal husbandry. The Uniform Rank Minstrel will be the best yet. Plenty of mirth and music. Fifty voices in the chorus. A especially clever and strong second part.

too. Rev. J. B. Ferguson returned yesterday from Hanover where he preached to a large congregation on Sunday and addressed the students at chapel Monday morning.

Friend have received announcement of (he birth of a son to and Mrs. John L. Gnheen of Sangli. India. Little Mr.

Goheen has he given the name of Hunter Goheen. We will pay all week for liens and chickens, lie. ducks. 10c; geese, 10c; fog8. 3Se; old roosters, Se; butter, 23c.

Bring us your poultry or call i'26 and we will come and get them. Franklin Poultry Co. A Franklin man who once witnessed a game of football with a deaf and dumb team says that the matter of signalling and officiating at such a game is an interesting feature. There bids fair to be a targe crowd at the game tomorrow. Buick motor cars are sold the year round because the Buick is an all the year round car.

During the last few weeks Dick Flanagan has delivered Buicks to Thos. McQuinn Thomas Sheltop, George W. Wy- rick. Ralph Sanders, C. C.

Cooper. James Redman and expects to sell several more before the advance in Buick prices which is scheduled for the near future. Preached to the Children. The Presbyterian Sabbath school attended the church services Sunday morning. Several of the class es sang and pave other evidence to parents of work the school was doing.

The pastor divided his sermon into two parts, one to the children and one for the adults. Both wero most helpful and instructive. Church children is the need today, a fact that loo many parents are neglecting to impress upon their own children. Dill pickles at H. M.

Fisher Wanted Farm help. Byers. Phone Arch Football tomorrow, vs. Franklin. 25c.

Deaf Mutes A. W. Owen of Greenwood, was here this afternoon. Elba Coy is a new book-keeper at the Valentine elevator. Claude, Jack and Grover, on the square.

Winchester Bros. Miss Bessie Sc holler is clerking at the Collins jewelry store. hand furnace for sale. F. S.

Staff. We handle nothing but Baltimore ovsters. H. M. Fisher Co.

Maurice Daugherty of Indianapolis, ws here Monday on business. Mrs. James Wright and Charles Linzie of Greenwood, hefe Monday. Mrs were Lost Black Shepherd dog. Wears part brass collar.

Reward. Notify Sheriff Shipp. The Entre Nous club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Wm. White.

Walter Cover, who is attending law school in Indianapolis, was here today to east his initial vote. Talmadire and Chester Curtis of Detroit, are here visiting their step-mother, Mrs. W. F. Curtis.

Claude Garrett, who is attending an Indianapolis school of pharmacy, is -visiting home folks over, election day. The football game tomorrow will be called at 3:30, and the admission has been cut to 25c so that all may have a chance. Wanted Woman for general housework. $5.00 per week. No washing.

References required dress Franklin Star. Ad- Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett went to Frankfort today for an extended visit with Mrs. Nelle Bennett and daughter, Mrs. B.

A. LaGrange. Ara Clark and Oliver P. Reed this morning for Flint, Ohio, where they will be employed at bridge building for the next two months The Rev. and Mrs.

Homer Dale and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Hamilton cf Lebanon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morel Tilson.

Are you going to w-itness the foot- hall game tomorrow? Better do so. A little relaxation won't hurt you. and the management will greatly appreciate your patronage. S-afs for the V. R.

K. of P. Minstrel show to he priven Thursday night, Nov. 16. will go on sale Thursday.

Nov. 0, Means drue store at 1 o'clock. Prices 5V, 35c and 25c Coroner Cox was down from Greenwood today. He lias been liv-irg r.n soup and soft boiled egirs for some time owing to a severe attack of rheumatism in his right jaw. Mrs.

Thomas Turpin left this mornins to spend the winter with her son. Turpin at San Antonio. Texas. Miss Bessie Utter-back arcompanied her to Indianapolis. Dandruff may be removed from the scalp by rut-bine on Parisian Sase.

Thi al-o keeps the hair from falline out and prevents baldness. R. MrCrdlnneh sells it on nyr- CT antee. Advf. One of the mst interesting football gani.s of the season will be played tomorrow, when the Mutes play Franklin college.

Better take an afternoon off and see the game. You will enjoy the sport and the management will appreciate your patronage. Mrs. Leslie Payne and daughter, Miss Nina Payne, are expected Wednesday evening for a short visit with Mr. Payne.

Miss Payne, who is doing vaudeville work, has a week's engagement at a Chicago theater, commencing next Monday. She ha been playing at New Orleans. La. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Fealhern-gill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feat hern-gill, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Feathern-eill. Misses Julia and Alvira Feath-erngill, Mrs. Martin Sellers. Robert jWrighl and family, attended the funeral services for Mrs. Thos.

Spears held this afternoon at -the home near Greenwood. Deaf mutes against Franklin college, tomorrow, 3:30. HENDERSON, FLINN JENNINGS Office plione 528. Franklin. Indiana.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICEN ED EM3ALMERS. Our fuoeral parlor for convenience of oui friends, without extra charge. NOTICES 0 Sell your Poultry, Butter and Eggs to the Franklin Poultry Co. Highest cash prices paid. Charles chafer, Manager.

will be focused on the Franklin- Butler game at Federal park next Saturday, state-wide attention is be-j ing given to the DePauw-Wabash contest which is doped to be the hardest fought and best played football game in Indiana this year. The game will be staged at 2 o'clock Saturday' at Washington park in Indianapolis and with four colleges di rectly interested in football contests. there that day, several thousand students and alumni are expected in the capital city. DePauw and Wabash will be spurred to their best efforts by a rivalry of twenty-six years, but, in addition, they will be' playing for the championship of the. Indiana college conference, and.

Vill make the supreme effort of the year for a victory. DePauw and Wabash have gone through the season in line shape, each inning every game in its class. Wabash has defeated Hanover, Earl-ham, Butler and Rose Poly by decisive scores. DePauwT has won easily from Franklin. Rose Poly, Butler and Hanover.

Therefore the title rests clearly with the winner of the DePauw-Wabash clash next Saturday. It is expected that fully 10,000 people will see the game. Special trains will be run from Crawfords-ville and Greencastle to accommodate the student bodies and the townpeople. The interurbans are expected to bring in a great crowd of friends of both institutions from out in the state. Last year DePauw lost to Wabash at Washington park.

This year the Old Gold is out to get revenge and among those who have followed the team's record, there is a strong belief that the team will come out on top. Former Franklin Man Dead. Moses K. Fafout. a former Franklin man.

and only uncle of George Fatout of this city, died Sunday at his home in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held this afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. Frank Loveland, new pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church. In the late eighties Mr. Fatoi suf-fered business reverses and lost a fortune.

He came to Franklin, purchased four acres of land on the Graham road, near the Pennsylvania railroad and established a brickyard known as the Davis plant. Practically all the brick for the Johnson county court house were made at the plant by Mr. Fatout He sold the brick, delivered, at 4 a thousand. This contract gae him a new start and he became a successful contractor in Tndianapohs. George Fafout came to Franklin to work on the new contract our, house.

Ta Mr. Fafout was nvu-i to Miss Elizabeth Ferris, of Madeira. Ohio. Two sons, Ansel Fatout and Herbert K. Fatout, of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs.

Flora Ferris, of Paxfon. 11L survive him Thre are three grandchildren. Commissioners Court. The county commissioners allowed claims of about Svtn.OOO at their regular meet ing on Monday, of tiich S.Ti.otMi wa on grael roads completed or in course of construction as petitioned for by residents of the tow nships. Final reports on the Browning.

Meredith and Hepley roads wre accepted and approved. Saturday, November t. was set as (he date for hearing on the petition for the annexation of West Whifeland the town of White-land. Final report.on the Shirley drain was approved. The board will meet on Saturday.

November IS. to pass upon election expense claims. Franklin College. A number of the students went home today to vote. The members of the Glee club met after chapel this morning and the final "try out" will be held tonight at 7:30 in Webster hall.

The twen ty-four selected from the preliminary "try out" and any who did not lake part in the preliminary are eligible for the final. George Vandivier, Klyver, Roseoe Abbott and John Pruitt were college visitors this morning. They came home fo vote. The Y. M.

C. A. cabinet held a brief meeting after chapel today. BARGERSYILLE ROUTE 13. Miss Rulh and Cecil Day of Smith's Valley, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Cecil Brown and family.

Charles Musgrave and family of near Cope, were Sunday guests of C. N. Pierce and family. Mrs. Ed Duke and daughter, Beu-Iah.

of Banta. visited with Cecil Brown and family, Saturday. Grover Gross and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gross. Miss Isa Dillman visited Miss Iva Brown last Wednesday night.

Mrs. Sherman Brown is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Simpson, who still remains poorly with asthma. Mrs. Mary Brown is ill with grip.

Ralph C. Hyfield spent the after- noon with his brother, Charles By- field, and family, in Indianapolis. Successors to Pangburn Produce Co. H. IVL FISHER CO.

GENERAL (The Cash Store) MARKET Apples, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans, Onions, Oranges. All kinds of groceries, and the choicest home killed meats. We buy butter, eggs, hides, tallow, at the highest prices. H. r.1.

FISHER CO. Union Tow nship High School. Farrol Green was absent from school Tuesday. Mises Goldia P.oaz and Violet a Hensley. spent Tuesday nicht with Florence P.

oaz. Several took part in the Halloween frolic at Providenre Tuesday nieht. Marguerite and Irene Underwood, spent Tuesday niht with Lottie EtJer. Counly Superintendent Yount. Dr.

Bonk, director of vocational work, and Mrs. visited school Wednesday and took dinner with the junior and senior pirls. The freshmen held a da- inoi-in Yedrieday and elected (he fd-I'-'win? officer: President. WiHetfa Hunt: te-pr evident, William Park: -ei refary and lraurer Epha Deer. The of the junior and -fniiir snenee class haked a loaf of bread Wednesday.

Marcaref Sharp spent Wednesday niirhf with Opal Brown. The freshmen and sophomore held a meeting Thursday at reeess. The junior and senior jrirls scor- ed their bread in class Thursday morning under the direction of Mis WiVy. Mi-5e Mascia Pierce and Ioro'hy Yandhier and Floyd Kerlin. isited school Fridav.

The icN-: had a test Friday. The and senior clashes sold popcorn and crackerjaek at noon Friday to the school and cleared about Several came Friday afternoon to attend the ball game, but owing to a misunderstanding of the schedule there was no game. Trafalgar High School. Claud Norton, who has been at-fendin? nfer Grove irrh school, entered Trafalgar Inch school laf Men-! ay. Miss was unable to meet her das-es Monday.

Hay Pitcher. 'Ii. called at high school Monday afternoon. He is home from Indiana university to cast bis first vote. Wiley.

Mr. Kennedy and the basket ball team, attended the Whiteland-Hopewell game Friday evening. The Grant-Schenkel Cj. will furnish the second number of the lee- A r-r rare course xuesaay ovenuig. vember II.

Our hisrh school "baskeieers" will meet Whifeland at the Frirklm eol-Ipge gym Fridav evening. Whife land. while fresh from a victory over Hopewell, is expected to put a stiff opposition. Coach Wilev as just begun real training and expects his team to give a good account of themselves. Real Bargains at Cash Prices.

Country Gentleman Sweet Corn $2.23 per case. Early June Sifted Peas $2.25 per case. Diadem Catsup 3 for 25c. A good 30c Coffee for 25c. Searchlight Matches 6 boxes for 25c.

Good Toilet Soap 1c a bar. Rub-No-More Washing Powder 8 packages for 25c. 27 oz. Mince Meat for 15c. Ilarman Alfred GROCERIES.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Franklin Lodge No. 107 F. A. 41.

Stated meeting Tuesday, Nov. 7th, at 7:30. Pay your dues. Edgil Herriott W. M.

J. M. Robinson, Sec'y. Franklin Council No. 72.

Regular meeting "postponed until InfH imnnrtint hiKinoce Y. Balser, Hi. Master. D. D.

Ferti, EeeorJer. Franklin Chapter No. fi3. Called convocation Thursday, Nov. 9th.

Past and Most Excellent Master decrees. H. R. Sainn, H. P.

J. H. Lacam, Sec'y. WONDERLAND. Mrs.

Otis Smith called horn-' folks Sunday afternoon. J. N. Wallace and family were Sunday guests of J. R.

Baker and family at Pumpkinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kiphart rmd daughter, Otha, Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Seleh and daughter, Dorothy Jane, of near Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Deer, spent Sunday with W. T.

Clem and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Hamilton visif- ed Sunday with S. S. Mot rorp.erv and family. Miss Grace Selch spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Ona Wallace.

Mrs. Stella Brown called on home folks Thursday afternoon. Miss Cora Bradley spent Safurday night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Selch, of Fairview.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selch and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Theo. Baker and two daughters.

Flovic -Phone 426. NINEVEH. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met with Young CofTman Monday afternoon.

The Industrial society will furnish dinner Tuesday. Orval McQuinn moved to the M. E. parsonage Tuesday. Mrs.

Grover Hughes and Mrs. Alf Delaney, spent Thursday with Mr. ami Mrs. George Gant, in Franklin. Mrs.

Leo Smyser attended the Mt. Carmel Aid society meeting at Em-mit, Hensley's Thursday afternoon. Miss Ina Craven and Miss Verna Craven of Danville, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hague near Khightstown.

The teachers of the Nineveh hiyh school entertained the high school pupils at a Halloween party at the high school building Monday evening. Mrs. James Lacy and granddaughter, Heulah Tozier, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs'. R.

W. Weekly in Columbus. Miss Beulah Tozier entertained a number of her young friends at, a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hamblen and children of Indianapolis, spent, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Wheaton.

Dolph Cross and daughter of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin. Mr. and Mrs.

James Goswick of Spearsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker. 5 Indianapolis Live Stock Markets.

Tuesday, November 7, 1916. Hogs Cattle $6.00 $11.15 Sheep 7.00 Marriage License. John Edward Fraker, son of Joseph Fraker and Ruby Murel Richardson, daughter of Felix G. Richardson, blh of Franklin. Political Advertising Increasing.

Some of the readers of this paper seem to have been unable to see the difference in political advertising and personal opinion as shown in the poltical advertising this paper has had during the past few weeks. Every such announcement has been plainly marked advertisement the law demands and has been paid for at regular rates. From the great amount of newspaper space during this campaign by the differ ent political parties, the prediction is made that, before many years political campaigns will be conducted" almost exclusively through advertising the merits of candidate and political questions of the day and less by public, speakers. Political managers recognize the appeal such advertising has, a fact many a business man seems to have neglected for the exploitation of his own commercial advantage. Old Folks Day at Whiteland.

The "Old Folks Day" program arranged for the morning service al the Whifeland Methodist church Sunday was one of the happiest events in the history of the church. In the audience were twenty-two members and attendants of the original congregation, who, in the old days, worshipped at Pleasant Grove church west of Whiteland. Six members whose apes averatrel eighty-three years, also were pres ent. The music was furnished by seventeen members of the choir which sang in the old church twen ty years ago. Rev.

Ezra Hutchens, the pastor, preached a sermon on "The Faithfulness of God" which splendidly emphasized the spirit of the day. In the evening Mr. Hutchens preached the first of a series ser mons on "Life Problems." Indiana State School for the Deaf against Franklin college, tomorrow at 3:30. Admission 25c FAVORS FOR FALL PARTIES. Among recent arrivals are decorations for the table, tally cards, place cards, favors and nut cups.

You can secure every decorating needful for a party in our stationery department Narrow bride-wbist size playing cards, per pack 25c TayIorTaIly Sets, the patented system of progression. WOOD'S Sfottogg, DRUG STORE and Ina, were the guests 0f J. Deaf mutes against Franklin col-Wallace and family, Thursday. tomorrow. 3:30,.