The Greentown Gem – 1919-08-21 - Page 1 |
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THE GREENTOWN GEM. Thursday, August 21st, 1919. • EIRATE51 Esl usl Ern Eul Eel Eel Ernl 111 11 Esl Esl Ell 11 Ell 1: 1 Eel usl Est 11 [ Z1 Lail urn usl usl Est ▪ Ern I El usl EelI LVl Ern Ern Esl E-Tio Ell usl FS ;; This is to notify the general public that we have just installed one of the best and most up- to- date feed grinders that it is possible for brains to produce and money to buy. It is the latest model Bauer Bros. ball bearing attrition mill and is operated by electricity. Folks, honestly, we are proud of this mechanism and would like for all of you to see it operate. It is cap-able of GRINDING 125 BUSHELS PER HOUR, and the rbest of it is it is really ground after passing thru this mill and not merely crushed. Our price for grinding is 7c per bushel. Feeders! Stock Men! We also have a small supply of extra good yellow ear and shelled corn. See us for what you will need for this corn is about a thing of the past. Just one more time let us urge you to put in your hard coal now. This coal is getting hard to get and we like to fill You while we can suit you. Lay it in now and let the other fellow worry. Studabaker Grain- & Seed Co. Please let this be your invitation to coma down soon and get acquainted with the many new stye ideas. Ell Away with war time depression— enter an era of bright colors— say the latest Paris advices— in – swer to this command. Hence these wonderful new plaid skirts. In smart plaited or in tailored models with dis-tinctive new ideas as to pockets and button trim-mings in stunning new plaids borrowed from Scot-tish clans. Offered at usual low " Modern" prices—$ 10 to $ 20. HARD COAL! Paris Says---" Plaid Skirts" Modern ehaii. C. 7 SO C' 2' 04r1PagrF1 BRUCE HAYCOCK, Mgr., CORN! m sl E lla im ENE mt ICl sl SI • mll Mrs. J. D. Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abell, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Arm-strong, Mrs. Roy Doster, Mrs. Elijah Haworth, Ross VanBibber, Alice, Jul-ian and Wilma Abell, and the regular class of Mrs. Hall. The men in par-ticular pronounce Mrs. Hall a good cook and entertainer and hope her class will have more picnics. Mes-dames Della Haworth, Abell and Armstrong assisted Mrs. Hall. • ig Is PHLOX. III Denzil and Mrs. Copeland spent Sun- El day afternoon at the Kokomo City TO, park. Harry and Mrs. Smith and daughter LV Wilma, spent Sunday with Clyde and Mrs. Davis at Point Isabel. Mrs. Thurman Kelley and children of near Sims visited with her parents, Price and Mrs. Overman, Monday. Mrs. Eva Patterson from Ohio came Saturday for a visit with her father, S. D. Shockney and other relatives. Eldon and Mrs. Kepler and daughter Hilda, were Sunday afternoon guests of Elbert Legg and family at Wind-fall. Clarence Rominger and family and Misses Hester and Beulah Hatton, spent Sunday afternoon at the Tipton park. Will Ware and family entertained at dinner Sunday, A. J. Webb and wife, and daughter Georgia and Miss Roxie McCoy. Lewis and Mrs. Webb and daughter Blanche of near Point Isabel, were Sunday guests of Milt Thrawl and 1 amity. Frank Tennell and family of Ko-komo spent Wednesday evening with the former's parents, Millard Tennell and wife. Ernest and Mrs. Hobbs of Indianap-olis, visited with the• former's brother, Frank Hobbs and family, a part of last week. Andy and Mrs. Stevens and niece, Miss Monelle Turner of Marion, were Sunday guests of Everett Kennedy and family. Mrs. Everett McQuiston and son Gilbert of near Greentown, visited her parents, Price and Mrs. Overman Wednesday. Mrs. Aubrey Roe went to Jonesboro Saturday evening where she visited with Anderson Roe and family, until Sunday evening. • Ross and Mrs. Osborn and babe, Ernest and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss-es Martha and Lily Moorman spent Sunday at Tipton. Wilson and Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Han-nah Mendenhall, spent the day Tues-day, with Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. Harve Plummer, near Hemlock. Mrs. John Butler and children of Montpelier and Mrs. Charles Moor-man and son, visited with Mrs. Otis Miller and family near Curtisville, Tuesday. Glenn and Mrs. Lee and children Robert and Meredith and Misses Vir-ginia and Bernice Martindale, were entertained at the home of Edgar Ellis and family Sunday. Lester Lee returned Monday morn-ing from a visit with his brother, Os-car Lee and family at Newcastle. They accompanied him home and will spend this week visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. William Kleyla of Windfall and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and daughters Edith and Lois Jeanette and Ernest and Mrs. Hobbs, motored to Marion Thursday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Martha Warner. S. F. and Mrs. Martindale and daughters T helma and Ruth, were Sunday dinner guests of Frank Moor-man and family, and in the afternoon motored to Alexandria, where they attended services at Beulah Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick entertained at their home just east of this place, Sunday, Walter Kirkpat-rick and family of Sharpsville, Paul and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Frankton and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Blair of Elwood. Rollo and Mrs. Shockney and son Wiley returned Sunday evening from a visit since Saturday morning with relatives at Union City, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Kathryn Get-tinger, who will visit among relatives. Elwin and Mrs. Johnson and son Hubert and Paul and Mrs. Legg and son Charles, motored to near Bluffton Saturday morning where they visited with the parents of Mrs. Legg and Mr. Johnson, Glessner Johnson and fam-ily. Everett Overman and family of near Amboy, A. C. Summers and family, and Mrs. Irvin Miller and children of this place, motored to Muncie Sunday morning where they were joined by Irvin Miller, who is attending school at Muncie and tiris and Mrs. Miller of Newcastle, all enjoying the day at the McCullough and Heekin parks. Among those from this vicinity who attended the camp meeting at Alex-andria were, 0. M. Fox and son Tru-man and Miss Edna Peacock, Mrs. Irvin Riley and daughters Marjorie, Rachel and Julia Winnifred, Wayne and Mrs. Conway, Karl and Mrs.. Bry-ant and daughter Alberta Anne, Carl Tennell and family, Will Wines and wife, Walter and Mrs. Conway, Trelle and Mrs. Conway, Otis Hall and fam-ily and Charles Moorman and family, Aunt Rhoda Overman and Lyman and Mrs. Nash. Last Sunday, about one o'clock, oc-curred the death of William Howard, aged veteran, living one mile south and one , half mile east of this place. Mr. Howard was born in Rush county, March 7, 1841, being 78 years and 5 months of age at the time death came. In 1353, he with his parents moved fro. Rush county to a farm one mile west of West Liberty. In later years he bought the farm, on which he re-sided until death. In 1868 he was married to Miss Hannah Wheeler. To this union were born nine children, six of whom are living, namely, Mrs. Cora McGuire of Lancaster, Ohio, Mrs. Louise Louiso and Mrs. Blanche Arm-strong of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Etta Dean and Charles Howard of Windfall. Mr. Howard having lost his wife while the children were young, served as a loving father and mother until the children were grown, and after they were married and gone, he sought an-other companionand was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Hall in 1903, who came from Indianapolis and lived happy with him in his country home. He was a member of the Christian church at Windfall. Funeral services were conducted at Phlox Monday at two o'clock, by Rev. Gehres of Windfall, with burial in Ellis cemetery near this place. BRUNK- FUNK REUNION. About ninety members of the Brunk and Funk families gathered at the Kokomo City Park Sunday for their sixth annual reunion. Special inter-est was attached to this reunion be-cause of the presence of Chauncey Gossett and family of Portland, Ore-gon. Mr. Gossett left Indiana about thirty- eight years ago, having lived two miles north of Sycamore. They are moving to Indianapolis and will be residents of the Hoosier state once more. " Uncle" John Brunk, the only one of the older members of the fam-ily surviving, was present. Most of the members of these families live in Liberty and Jackson townships. After exchanging greetings, the en-tire company sat down to a bountiful picnic dinner and then spent the re-mainder of the day visiting. The old officers, consisting of J. B. Gossett, president, and Mrs. Mollie Brunk as secretary, will hold over for another year. C. B. F. Clark is vice president and Mrs. W. P. Thompson treasurer. It was decided to hold the 1929 re-union at the same place the third Sunday in August. No Hooverized menu was in evi-dence when at the noon hour one of the long park tables was loaded with all the eatables of the season. After dinner a picture was taken of the group by an experienced artist. The secretary is compiling a history of the five generations, which will no doubt prove very interesting to the immediate- fandlics. The following relatives were pres-ent Sunday: John Brunk, Jacob Gos-sett and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Dill and children Emery, Pearl, Ber-nice, Delbert and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brumfiel and children Clarence and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. John Antrim and sons Gale and Ger-ald, Mrs. Ellis Cates and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunk and children Donald, Wanita and Ger-ald, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brunk and children Winifred and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rudy, and children Norma and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunk and children Sylvia and Fred-erick, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gossett and daughter Edna, of Portland, Ore-gon, Mrs. Frank Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs and son Waldo of El-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff David, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brunk and chil-dren Gilbert, Harold, Lucile and Ge-neva, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brunk and children Beulah and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Haines. Mrs. Bogue, Joseph Brunk, Dwight Singer, Mrs. Retta Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brunk and baby, Miss Edna Rudy, Miss Geneva Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur-phy, Mrs. Josie Warnock, Mrs. Leon-ard DeHaven, Miss Margaret DeHav-en, Mrs. Clingerman, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Colescott and children Robert, Ruth and Wanda. Ruth arid Wanda, Court Devore and family of Grant county. and Mrs. Sue Murphy of Browntown, Jackson coun-ty. A CL ASS PICNIC. The Sunday School class of Mrs. Kate Hall planned their annual class picnic for last Wednesday to be held on the banks of the Wildcat on Joe Ha worth's farm. Rain interfered with the plans, and so the picnic was held in the basement of the Methodist church. The children enjoyed many games, but the leading feature was the dinner. It seems that for some inexplainable reason, the class in-creased materially that day, espec-ially with respect to adult members. Mrs. Hall's class is normally compos-ed of girls ranging from 11 to 13, but on picnic day older boys and girls came as well. Among those who en-joyed the day and dinner with Mrs. Hall were; John S. Hall, Mr. and Ln rl un In El Ln rl Ln rl tort El Ln rl EI un tna tna ET9 un Inrl tort un Ln rl 19 1 E- E IMERNOWAIMEMEMERMATIMMIRMEEMEMENEMEMINZEMAINE The Arrival of Fall Fashions! These are indeed fascinating days at the store— ! ft; • every express brings its quota of' deli ghtful fash- •• ions, carefully packed in tissue paper, and like the month from the chrysalis. eager to come out into an admiring world. ffi Fashions were never more beautiful—`` Modern" early assortments were never so complete or so varied. WINEMETORMEMENNEEMEEMESEMERMINMENSEREMEMEM SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GEM THE LOCAL PAPER EASTERN HOWARD Most all of the flour which y o u buy now is made of a mixture of old and new wheat. Much of the new wheat is poor qual-ity and the result will be poor bread. Why take chances. Our flour is made of OLD WHEAT and our brands of flour a r e among the best. In wheat flour we have WINTER WHEAT Victor ' ..$ 6.00 per cwt. Miami Chief .. ..$ 6.00 per cwt. Snow White .. ..$ 6.00 per cwt. White Dove .. ..$ 6,25 per cwt. Good Luck .... ..$ 6.25 per cwt. Polar Bear .... ..$ 6.25 per cwt. Tip Top ..$ 6.25 per cwt. E. Z. Bake ..$ 6.25 per cwt. SPRING WHEAT Turkey Red Farmers Choice St. Nicholas Sunny Day E. A. Co. Old Wheat Flour Our flour was not bought in " c a r lots" ( five or ten barrels at a time) like some buy, but the price and qual-ity is back of every sack. 100 pound lots at these prices only. G. W. Smith & Co. Obailkaugswasigitionaguireameamm
Object Description
Title | The Greentown Gem - 1919-08-21 |
Subject | newspapers |
Subject, Local | Greentown, Howard County (Ind.) |
Item Type | newspaper |
Technical Metadata | Digital images captured by Ball State University 2008 |
Item ID | im-kokomo-news-greentown-1919-08-21 |
Local Item ID | Greentown History Center – newspaper collection |
Usage Statement | There are no known living heirs who would hold the rights to the accessioned Greentown Gem newspapers. Newspapers published before 1923 are in public domain. Permission granted by the Greentown Historical Society to view and print items from this digital collection for personal use, study, research, or classroom teaching. |
Date Original | 1919-08-21 |
Date Digital | 2008 |
Publisher | Gem Printing Company |
Description |
Local News depicting eastern Howard County in Indiana. Headlines: Phlox, Brunk-Funk Reunion, A Class Picnic |
Language | en |
Contributors | Kokomo-Howard County Public Library; Greentown Historical Society |
Source | Original newspaper: The Greentown Gem, August 21, 1919 |
Relation | Howard County Newspapers |
Transcript | [PDFs are fully searchable] |
Description
Title | The Greentown Gem – 1919-08-21 - Page 1 |
Relation | Howard County Newspapers |
Transcript | THE GREENTOWN GEM. Thursday, August 21st, 1919. • EIRATE51 Esl usl Ern Eul Eel Eel Ernl 111 11 Esl Esl Ell 11 Ell 1: 1 Eel usl Est 11 [ Z1 Lail urn usl usl Est ▪ Ern I El usl EelI LVl Ern Ern Esl E-Tio Ell usl FS ;; This is to notify the general public that we have just installed one of the best and most up- to- date feed grinders that it is possible for brains to produce and money to buy. It is the latest model Bauer Bros. ball bearing attrition mill and is operated by electricity. Folks, honestly, we are proud of this mechanism and would like for all of you to see it operate. It is cap-able of GRINDING 125 BUSHELS PER HOUR, and the rbest of it is it is really ground after passing thru this mill and not merely crushed. Our price for grinding is 7c per bushel. Feeders! Stock Men! We also have a small supply of extra good yellow ear and shelled corn. See us for what you will need for this corn is about a thing of the past. Just one more time let us urge you to put in your hard coal now. This coal is getting hard to get and we like to fill You while we can suit you. Lay it in now and let the other fellow worry. Studabaker Grain- & Seed Co. Please let this be your invitation to coma down soon and get acquainted with the many new stye ideas. Ell Away with war time depression— enter an era of bright colors— say the latest Paris advices— in – swer to this command. Hence these wonderful new plaid skirts. In smart plaited or in tailored models with dis-tinctive new ideas as to pockets and button trim-mings in stunning new plaids borrowed from Scot-tish clans. Offered at usual low " Modern" prices—$ 10 to $ 20. HARD COAL! Paris Says---" Plaid Skirts" Modern ehaii. C. 7 SO C' 2' 04r1PagrF1 BRUCE HAYCOCK, Mgr., CORN! m sl E lla im ENE mt ICl sl SI • mll Mrs. J. D. Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abell, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Arm-strong, Mrs. Roy Doster, Mrs. Elijah Haworth, Ross VanBibber, Alice, Jul-ian and Wilma Abell, and the regular class of Mrs. Hall. The men in par-ticular pronounce Mrs. Hall a good cook and entertainer and hope her class will have more picnics. Mes-dames Della Haworth, Abell and Armstrong assisted Mrs. Hall. • ig Is PHLOX. III Denzil and Mrs. Copeland spent Sun- El day afternoon at the Kokomo City TO, park. Harry and Mrs. Smith and daughter LV Wilma, spent Sunday with Clyde and Mrs. Davis at Point Isabel. Mrs. Thurman Kelley and children of near Sims visited with her parents, Price and Mrs. Overman, Monday. Mrs. Eva Patterson from Ohio came Saturday for a visit with her father, S. D. Shockney and other relatives. Eldon and Mrs. Kepler and daughter Hilda, were Sunday afternoon guests of Elbert Legg and family at Wind-fall. Clarence Rominger and family and Misses Hester and Beulah Hatton, spent Sunday afternoon at the Tipton park. Will Ware and family entertained at dinner Sunday, A. J. Webb and wife, and daughter Georgia and Miss Roxie McCoy. Lewis and Mrs. Webb and daughter Blanche of near Point Isabel, were Sunday guests of Milt Thrawl and 1 amity. Frank Tennell and family of Ko-komo spent Wednesday evening with the former's parents, Millard Tennell and wife. Ernest and Mrs. Hobbs of Indianap-olis, visited with the• former's brother, Frank Hobbs and family, a part of last week. Andy and Mrs. Stevens and niece, Miss Monelle Turner of Marion, were Sunday guests of Everett Kennedy and family. Mrs. Everett McQuiston and son Gilbert of near Greentown, visited her parents, Price and Mrs. Overman Wednesday. Mrs. Aubrey Roe went to Jonesboro Saturday evening where she visited with Anderson Roe and family, until Sunday evening. • Ross and Mrs. Osborn and babe, Ernest and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss-es Martha and Lily Moorman spent Sunday at Tipton. Wilson and Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Han-nah Mendenhall, spent the day Tues-day, with Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. Harve Plummer, near Hemlock. Mrs. John Butler and children of Montpelier and Mrs. Charles Moor-man and son, visited with Mrs. Otis Miller and family near Curtisville, Tuesday. Glenn and Mrs. Lee and children Robert and Meredith and Misses Vir-ginia and Bernice Martindale, were entertained at the home of Edgar Ellis and family Sunday. Lester Lee returned Monday morn-ing from a visit with his brother, Os-car Lee and family at Newcastle. They accompanied him home and will spend this week visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. William Kleyla of Windfall and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and daughters Edith and Lois Jeanette and Ernest and Mrs. Hobbs, motored to Marion Thursday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Martha Warner. S. F. and Mrs. Martindale and daughters T helma and Ruth, were Sunday dinner guests of Frank Moor-man and family, and in the afternoon motored to Alexandria, where they attended services at Beulah Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick entertained at their home just east of this place, Sunday, Walter Kirkpat-rick and family of Sharpsville, Paul and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Frankton and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Blair of Elwood. Rollo and Mrs. Shockney and son Wiley returned Sunday evening from a visit since Saturday morning with relatives at Union City, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Kathryn Get-tinger, who will visit among relatives. Elwin and Mrs. Johnson and son Hubert and Paul and Mrs. Legg and son Charles, motored to near Bluffton Saturday morning where they visited with the parents of Mrs. Legg and Mr. Johnson, Glessner Johnson and fam-ily. Everett Overman and family of near Amboy, A. C. Summers and family, and Mrs. Irvin Miller and children of this place, motored to Muncie Sunday morning where they were joined by Irvin Miller, who is attending school at Muncie and tiris and Mrs. Miller of Newcastle, all enjoying the day at the McCullough and Heekin parks. Among those from this vicinity who attended the camp meeting at Alex-andria were, 0. M. Fox and son Tru-man and Miss Edna Peacock, Mrs. Irvin Riley and daughters Marjorie, Rachel and Julia Winnifred, Wayne and Mrs. Conway, Karl and Mrs.. Bry-ant and daughter Alberta Anne, Carl Tennell and family, Will Wines and wife, Walter and Mrs. Conway, Trelle and Mrs. Conway, Otis Hall and fam-ily and Charles Moorman and family, Aunt Rhoda Overman and Lyman and Mrs. Nash. Last Sunday, about one o'clock, oc-curred the death of William Howard, aged veteran, living one mile south and one , half mile east of this place. Mr. Howard was born in Rush county, March 7, 1841, being 78 years and 5 months of age at the time death came. In 1353, he with his parents moved fro. Rush county to a farm one mile west of West Liberty. In later years he bought the farm, on which he re-sided until death. In 1868 he was married to Miss Hannah Wheeler. To this union were born nine children, six of whom are living, namely, Mrs. Cora McGuire of Lancaster, Ohio, Mrs. Louise Louiso and Mrs. Blanche Arm-strong of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Etta Dean and Charles Howard of Windfall. Mr. Howard having lost his wife while the children were young, served as a loving father and mother until the children were grown, and after they were married and gone, he sought an-other companionand was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Hall in 1903, who came from Indianapolis and lived happy with him in his country home. He was a member of the Christian church at Windfall. Funeral services were conducted at Phlox Monday at two o'clock, by Rev. Gehres of Windfall, with burial in Ellis cemetery near this place. BRUNK- FUNK REUNION. About ninety members of the Brunk and Funk families gathered at the Kokomo City Park Sunday for their sixth annual reunion. Special inter-est was attached to this reunion be-cause of the presence of Chauncey Gossett and family of Portland, Ore-gon. Mr. Gossett left Indiana about thirty- eight years ago, having lived two miles north of Sycamore. They are moving to Indianapolis and will be residents of the Hoosier state once more. " Uncle" John Brunk, the only one of the older members of the fam-ily surviving, was present. Most of the members of these families live in Liberty and Jackson townships. After exchanging greetings, the en-tire company sat down to a bountiful picnic dinner and then spent the re-mainder of the day visiting. The old officers, consisting of J. B. Gossett, president, and Mrs. Mollie Brunk as secretary, will hold over for another year. C. B. F. Clark is vice president and Mrs. W. P. Thompson treasurer. It was decided to hold the 1929 re-union at the same place the third Sunday in August. No Hooverized menu was in evi-dence when at the noon hour one of the long park tables was loaded with all the eatables of the season. After dinner a picture was taken of the group by an experienced artist. The secretary is compiling a history of the five generations, which will no doubt prove very interesting to the immediate- fandlics. The following relatives were pres-ent Sunday: John Brunk, Jacob Gos-sett and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Dill and children Emery, Pearl, Ber-nice, Delbert and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brumfiel and children Clarence and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. John Antrim and sons Gale and Ger-ald, Mrs. Ellis Cates and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunk and children Donald, Wanita and Ger-ald, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brunk and children Winifred and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rudy, and children Norma and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunk and children Sylvia and Fred-erick, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gossett and daughter Edna, of Portland, Ore-gon, Mrs. Frank Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs and son Waldo of El-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff David, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brunk and chil-dren Gilbert, Harold, Lucile and Ge-neva, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brunk and children Beulah and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Haines. Mrs. Bogue, Joseph Brunk, Dwight Singer, Mrs. Retta Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brunk and baby, Miss Edna Rudy, Miss Geneva Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur-phy, Mrs. Josie Warnock, Mrs. Leon-ard DeHaven, Miss Margaret DeHav-en, Mrs. Clingerman, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Colescott and children Robert, Ruth and Wanda. Ruth arid Wanda, Court Devore and family of Grant county. and Mrs. Sue Murphy of Browntown, Jackson coun-ty. A CL ASS PICNIC. The Sunday School class of Mrs. Kate Hall planned their annual class picnic for last Wednesday to be held on the banks of the Wildcat on Joe Ha worth's farm. Rain interfered with the plans, and so the picnic was held in the basement of the Methodist church. The children enjoyed many games, but the leading feature was the dinner. It seems that for some inexplainable reason, the class in-creased materially that day, espec-ially with respect to adult members. Mrs. Hall's class is normally compos-ed of girls ranging from 11 to 13, but on picnic day older boys and girls came as well. Among those who en-joyed the day and dinner with Mrs. Hall were; John S. Hall, Mr. and Ln rl un In El Ln rl Ln rl tort El Ln rl EI un tna tna ET9 un Inrl tort un Ln rl 19 1 E- E IMERNOWAIMEMEMERMATIMMIRMEEMEMENEMEMINZEMAINE The Arrival of Fall Fashions! These are indeed fascinating days at the store— ! ft; • every express brings its quota of' deli ghtful fash- •• ions, carefully packed in tissue paper, and like the month from the chrysalis. eager to come out into an admiring world. ffi Fashions were never more beautiful—`` Modern" early assortments were never so complete or so varied. WINEMETORMEMENNEEMEEMESEMERMINMENSEREMEMEM SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GEM THE LOCAL PAPER EASTERN HOWARD Most all of the flour which y o u buy now is made of a mixture of old and new wheat. Much of the new wheat is poor qual-ity and the result will be poor bread. Why take chances. Our flour is made of OLD WHEAT and our brands of flour a r e among the best. In wheat flour we have WINTER WHEAT Victor ' ..$ 6.00 per cwt. Miami Chief .. ..$ 6.00 per cwt. Snow White .. ..$ 6.00 per cwt. White Dove .. ..$ 6,25 per cwt. Good Luck .... ..$ 6.25 per cwt. Polar Bear .... ..$ 6.25 per cwt. Tip Top ..$ 6.25 per cwt. E. Z. Bake ..$ 6.25 per cwt. SPRING WHEAT Turkey Red Farmers Choice St. Nicholas Sunny Day E. A. Co. Old Wheat Flour Our flour was not bought in " c a r lots" ( five or ten barrels at a time) like some buy, but the price and qual-ity is back of every sack. 100 pound lots at these prices only. G. W. Smith & Co. Obailkaugswasigitionaguireameamm |