The Alexandria Times-Tribune du lieu suivant : Alexandria, Indiana • Page 3

r'oua '1 I 'A'A 'oa's now domln- Fresh Spare Itbs Tuesday, cents ated ty te aUea'of 'no or pound. eanllr Meat Market and Charles, of Gerard, KaURna; 8Ilan 1'VrEn and wife. Armln Armln- I U- ''a of C.i.idin, with W- W. tp'lLs Elzt Bu rett uui -AdTt trout, last "week with William low America's holy places in tuster auu The Women' Club was entertain CHAFEL Jlr- Will JYBaUm: Dear Sir Tue the bands, of, who 111 tfl uo stand, their significance, yet the true Americana there have done much to ed at the borne of Forn- wald lant Tuenday evenlnic Water day nlgut finds at bcUeueotady, Mr. 'aod Mia- Cl.w,tur BlaJoa and Hon, LaVaiiEbn; Mr.

and Mr. Murval Cranilil spent with Mr. and of Kockforil, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Harris and 'The Zlon threshing ring held their melon wae served and those who en- headed homeward via Niagara Falls'. preserve these snrines. The Krie r. Joyed the evening were: Mrs. W.

While in Bostpn we saw FaueuU Ball, 7 V3 Ban-ett Mrs. Pormen, "the cradle ot liberty," "also the "Old Canal has paralleled our road: much of the way today, and many 'beautiful take have come in Tlew, son, spent Sunday evening Frances: South' Meeting House" in which with Rufus Nottingham and wife, of Mrs. Nannie Culbertson, Mrs. Arthur Thursday night baa come: We have Matthews. l' Mrs.

Henry Bioyles, Mrs, many stirring patriotic. meetings weie adoresaed by Wamuel Adams and Jainen Otis, oue of these meet- oompleted our inspection of Niagara Mrand Mrs- Ed Smith visited Cash ZT I Charles Broyles and' Mrs tOr AND FOUND WANTED Fall. Thla ends our vacation other than the drive home from bere. We mil aeuu autp visiisuuo awaf Smith and wife, of Matthews Sunday George Llvlngton, Mrs. t)rn Broylea, Mrs.

ilobort Smith bad Mrs Inge, being the oue that resulted In the "boston Tea Party," that dump evbnln: CiS. will start upon' this final drive early Wanted To bear from owner hav-l Lost -Glee club pin, initial L. 8, Walter Broyles. Misses Nora Broyles, John; Mr. and Mrs.

Lem Mllhollln and son, Ora; Mr. and Mrs. WMarrt Class and family, Mr. and Mrs. 6- C.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs B. Durham, in tsrm tor sal: giva partlculv I and llon't head-engraved thereon- In the morning, and hope to be at ed tons of real good tea Into the urs- no peri amun ana Mies Beat Lenna Faye Livingston. Doris QUI, home by 6aturday night or Sunday morning. nd lowest price.

John J. Black, In-1 Finder return to Tunes-Tribune omce, dlana itreeL CtilDDewa falls. WUoon- Reward- '19-t6 ocean. On the -way from thla old church to the harbor where the ship Vera Broyles, Hester Llsby, end Paul rice Broyles visited Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Needier, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Harris and daugh Gilt V. This 1 my fourth visit to the sin.

wltn the tea lay an Indian dance was Mary Elisabeth and Willfs Ellis, of ter, Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Murlvel CranfilL Mr. and Mrs- Walter Broyles "Mrs. bertha Thurston, of Anileriton, Lost 2 nigs, one grata rat, tola point being Indicated by Fall.

I want to see It many times yet The first time I was here Levi are Tleltlng their grand Wanted To buy -a stroller. Leave wrapped together. Loat aoniewnwe the brick in the pavement being laid and son, Marvin; Charles Kirtley and took dinner Monday, with O. A. Broyles and wlf.

word at tit City Steam Bakery. (between Alexandria and Beech Pierce. W. Hall and formed the so aa to. form a circle about ten feet parents, and Mrs.

Wllllem Foster, -j r- son, George; Mr. and Mr. Merle Har or Mrs, Clarence Harris and Mrs. i l5-t6 Drove. Contain tag party from Alexandria, The i.aext ris i and daughter, Onda; Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs- Klrby Shaffer and Otto Harris were Alexandria visitor i i i i. l. i 1 1. i IHsrechell Thorn.

in diameter. We also saw the "Old North Church." In the steeple ot wihloa Paul Revere bed the two lan Mrs. Harrison Goodman and daugh time Mr. and Mr. Frank 'Morris, Mr- and Mrs.

W. T. Baker, and wife family, of took Sunday Monday afternoon. ot Wanted Will take good care ter. Marguerite; Mr.

and Mrs. W. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Loat Brown tail feat, reward, tor and were the party, and the last piano and give storage for ua tern! hung aa a ilgn to him and oth Barrett; Mr.

and Mrs. Smith and Harris- i Mrs.Uaa 8. King, roral rout jft urn to Frank Tnaford, 4, or same. ers that the British soldier were family, John Janney and daughter. MOTOR TO BRYANT, IND.

Mr. and Don Arnold and chil timo prior' to this present visit my two' boys were with me. Miss Helen Rehme of Muncle. was i6-t( I Times-Tribune. 8, Alexandria, lnd.

I Ruth; end.Mre. Ed Harrold and starting from Boston to Lexington and Concord. Paul was in waiting home over Sunday. Beautiful Niagara I "Thla ceaseless children, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Ells crank. Owner Found Automobile Mr. end Mrs. Harry Hannon and on bis horse at the bridge between worth, and tons, Jamee Ring and An- flow and tall ot myriad ton of water every moment, with Its rumble and Wanted Man and family to pick tomatoes. Inquire Alexandria Pack dren, and Mrs.

C. H. Arnold motored to the home pf Mr- and Mrs. O. D.

Reef, near and spent the returning homej today. for this adrar Boston and Charles town- As soon arson Johnson, Joseph Foster, Mr. oan hava by paying tlaement children, Evelyn and Billy, visited S. P. Hannon and wife ing Co, wu and Mr.

Virgil Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. as the lighted lantern were1 bung In the steeple ot thla "Old North A. B- Broyles and family. Lena Mil, round Tale and Corbln key.

roar and cloud of mists, and the rainbow at your feet! This age-long waterfall 1 Countless years before the Red man roamed the surrounding forest this mighty river plunged hollln and Beulah Broyles. Owner oan have save by paying for Mrs. Marietta Spence of Pent- Church," he started on that famous ride for Lexington and Concord, giving the alarm all along that road of this advertisement at water, who has been spending "'v FOR ALg OR TRADE Leaving Alexandria Sept 1, and 'you can buy my home, 710 B. Clinton street, at right price. John W.

Moore. une office. 187- over this rocky and those the past year wltn her daughter, Mrs- twenty miles of the coming of the raging, surging. 1 thundering rapids J. Harris, left last Friday for a Loat Boys' purple bathing suit Brltieh soldiers.

We drove over most ot thla; way, and at Lexington above and below the cataract hurried visit In Osbkosh, Wis. Finder please return to Mrs. B. D. on then as now.

Mrs. Robert Smith and son, Rob saw the town commons, where the JOHN F. MEREER UNDERTAKER 40 acres Michigan; little down andlHleatt, ili West Buchanan street, or ert of Detroit, Is here tor ia this trip we-nave bathed our British fired upon the "minute men' 187-6 phone 428-1R. little per month and no Interest- John a vleit with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. hands In the Atlantic on the, east, who bad sprung to arms at the Oren Broyles.

warning ot Paul Revere, there killing and trod the soil of Canada- on the north. We have had the greatest Found Truck license. Owner oan cnaries Hehme and family we.n seven Americans. This was the first have by paying for thla ad. Muncle visitors Saturday.

hone- blood ehed ot the Revolutionary War. w. 7, v.v. Leaving Alexandria Sept. 1, and you oan buy my home.

710 8. Clinton street, at right price- John W. Moore.1''. i 1 outing of our lives, but in all this pilgrimage, there has been a strange warming of our hearts as' we have Mr. Mrs.

Kusseii. Formen en Adjoining thle town commons. Is a tertained at dinner Sunday In honor the: Inscription thereon show of their first wedding anniversary. thought and talked ot our own Alex- 1U N. Harrison lreat Aleraudria Found K.ey.

CaU at Times I log that the then owner thereof fell Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klttermen and 199-tt Trlbuneofflc. i 107-lS I mortally wounded In that skirmish. andrla and our return, and now the time has come.

Keep the 'gates open son, Robert, and daughter, Dorotha, of Montpelier; Mils Madge Ells For Sale Florence Hot' Blast, for we want in. MISCELLANifOjUl but crawled to his home and there died at the feet ot hla wife. We followed Paul on that ride from Lexing oak heating stove, small heating JAMES worth and Thad Shields. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Harris, Mr. and Mrs- Al 3hlelda 'and daughter, Ina; Misses stove. $4.60: laundry etove. S3. Call ton on to Concord, where the first British soldiers fell that same da v.

at 20S Kast Church atreet A. Whlsler Expert and Jeweler-1 Knows how and do honest work. See him for fine ivatcb repairing. 128 W. Wasblnttant St.

CARD OF THANKS. I take- thle mean of thanking Virginia and Kathleen Atkinson. 199-tC monument marks the place where Mr. and Mrs. Oren Broyles and son, the stood.

nd another Rudolph; Beatrice Broyles and Mrs. For Sale Ford, "1818 model, with 189-tS marks the place where the British those who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of the late motor overhauled, speedometer, new Robert Smith and son took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mre. John Mrs. Emma R.

I wish espec SELL the Original Watkins Prod ly painted, In flrst-claas shape. Cheap if sold at once. Also a 25-pound ice fell, and an enlargement in a stone fence nearby with an Inscription thereon marks the place where the fallen Britons were burled. A part Smith of Muncle. immmmmmamwmmmsamammmmmKmmmmm ucts.

Good city terrtor still open Mrs. Fred Hannon and son, John, ially to thank tha minister for his consoling words, the singers, the giv Get our wonderful offer and tree sam box, practically new. 'Call 302 East Monroe street- 197-td i ot Falrmount are visiting Harry of that Inscription Is as follows: "We ples- Write today. The J. R.

WutVlns ers of flowers, the pall bearers, these Hannon and family. came three thousand, miles and died. bept 78. Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs.

Beatrice Bennett daughters. to keep the past upon the throne." Hazel, Viola and Vivian, ot Rushvllle; We also went to Salem, and there For Sale Cheap, bicycle, also about 100 bevelled plate glass panes, 7x8, suitable lor garage. Phone 176. 186-tt The Ladies" Aid society ot- Mrs. Vallle Reeves and daughter, Sel- saw the old building in which nine Lliiy Creek Baptist church wU give who so kindly loaned their machines, and the undertaker, Mr.

E. E. Davis, for the painstaking and efficient manner In which he conducted the funeral. MRS, MARCELLA BLACK. vla; Hazel Harrold, Mrs.

Henry Sweeny. Mrs. Ed Harrold, James teen witches were condemned to die, an Ice cream social Thursday even- line. Aug. 24.

on the lawn oi tun. Lewis, of Florence, Kansas; Mrs- and we saw "gallows hill" on which they were bung. Here in Salem we also saw the home in which Nathan- Abdominal Supports WE FIT YOU Also P. ay mlr Anna Johnson and children, Nellie For Sale Fancy Maiden apples at $1.60 per basket Ram boa and winter apples, Call wl Hawthorne wae born, and another phone 1163, Everett Wilson. 196 CHANGE IN GROCERY nome in which he later lived and did much of hla writing, also the old cus OWNERSHIP I This Is to notify the people op Al For Bale Heavy laying strain S.

tom bouse in which he worked. And xandrla and the puibllo In atetm-aJ here we saw the "house of seven ga to C. White Leghorn year-old bens-Best r-breedew, Mrs- DsfcV King, rural route 3, Alexandria, lnd. in Bpetou wo saw the grave of Elisabeth Pain or Hester Prynne. that have purchased the Btreoery store at 901 North Harrison street so many yeara owned and conducted1 by Fred H.

8uter. It la my purpose to Bailey-Edwards Drug Co. be who wore the "scarlet letter" ot -head of shoats. 196-1 wbom' Hawthorne wrote. For Sale 28 Phone 1363.

eonduot the store along xllnea that While in Boston aaw also the will meet with oooular approval. I borne and the grave ot Paul Revere, For aaler-White iron oea, springs trt of M. suter'a old pav and the grave ot the parents ot Ben and mattress- rnone lit. isvio tron. and tha naw one, may aDia Jam In Franklin, and the graves of if tt a In ai frrBlahMfeiavai'fw And For Sale Building, 9xl7x7 honest mannen olvlno them value re- various ones ot the governors of the Massachueetts Bay Colony, and other celebrities, and the grave of one ot the children of John Aaden and his wile, pnecllia.

nrst class conaquon. ouiu oa was- caivad for avary 0ent they epend with, on. Also 15 quarts canned cherrle. ma Ai, B00da Ba d.Uwedl sweetened; 16 ouarta tinned rasp- promptly and all error will be recti-berries, sweetened; 10 quarts cherry fled cheerfully. Am equipping my-preserves.

Inquire at this oftioe or Mf tc handle all kinds of poultry and phone 466-8. 194-tSaogaa it been my pieaaure At Charlestown, Just across Charles River from the me In part of I meet a number of Mr. eu- Boston, we saw the navy yard and Bunker Hill with ita monument At For Sale Apples, 60 and 76 cents PBBHC QAIH Cambridge we aaw Harvard Univer tomera and I am happy to atate-that they are the kind of folka I like to do business with. Farmers who nave per bushel. Nlcs picked ones, 81.00 MUCH has been said of the enormous stocks of gasoline in storage, but very little has been said of this storage as it compares to the number of cars in commission.

Recent statistics complied by the American Petroleum Institute comparing the number of motor cars in commission with the amount of gasoline in storage, show that there was less gasoline per car in storage June 1 of this year tnan at any similar period during the last 5 years, with the sity buildings, the 'headquarters ot General Greene during the siege of Come Tuesday or Wednesday. Lon poultry and egos -to aell, call phone Ratcliff, 2H m'les southwest of Al exandria, i 194-W 339, reverse jget my price before selling elsewhere, CHE8TER H. LATCH AW, 19S-ta 90t North Harrtion Boston by the Amer loans, and the old elm under which Washington assumed command of the Continental Army. We are now within one-half day's run of Niagara Falle. Much of our return trip so far baa been In the For Sale Paper Mill blankets, as good as new.

Phone 83, or call at Ben Asimow's Junk yard acros from the exception ot lva). Auto re. Lake Erie depot 189-tS mountains and bills, but this after jan. i 4,983,340 6,146,617 7.558.848 9.211.295 Stocks Junel 460,637,479 594,036,688 677,671.795 800,495,787 856,607,102 For Sale Bundle of old new- I Year 1918 1919 1920 1921 J822 Gallons per car 92.4 96.6 76.4 86.9 82.0 87i Safety Sam Says DaDera. Times-Tribune.

EO-U BillssiCards 10,448,632 LOST AND FOUND Average 1918 to 1921 Found A Tale stylfl key. Owner ean have same by paying for this at Times-Tribune office. 188-t noon the. road and country have been more nearly level, and the land Quite productive. We have eeen practically no level land since; leaving Ohio on our wtward trlprlltpjt of rthe land along our trip seems worthless save tor pasture where cleared off.

However, on many of the mountain sides and top we saw patches of wheat oats, corn and ether crops. These mountain; so under cultivation or In grass present a magnl-fieent end emihAtttlng land territory tbrougu which we are passing now produce heavily ot Nothwithstanding the fact that the crude oil production is very heavy at this time, the rapid increase in the production of automobiles and other automotive machinery has created a demand which already isgreater than the increasedsupply. The current output of the several large refineries of that Standard Oil Comrjanv (Indiana) supple leather case, on street from Mr Per due's millinery store to library and Davla grocery. Finder return to mented by the reserves now on hand, enables thei Company to guarantee that the public shall have Mrs. Faye Bummers at Mrs.

Ferdbs'e millinery store, 117 South Harrison street Reward. 197-t6 That engineer in Missouri who ran thirty-seven yeara wlthuat wreck an' then killed a train load. clover, grain, and all manner at fruit and garden crops, bnt it is must, got to think In', like bo me auto. Professional Directory, drivers do, that he was Immune! julte broken- We have aeea nothing Jo the way ot land; equal to central Indiana, where a tanner oan stand on Any part fit hla farm and see every either part, nd every part a fertile aa the vaUey of the Nile. We have MARRIAGE LICENSES, eeen fertile land In the vaUey ot the H.

FRED CAREY, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer System 111 a. Washington. Phono SS9 We are prepared to furnish the advertising matter of all public sales on short notice at a price, that will appeal to any pocket-book.

Come in and let US help YOU prepare your copy. i wWi OuP priced' are RIGHT our work is EXCELEENT our methods are EFFECTIVE! Give us a trial- The Art Printing Co. George S7 Cunningham, born 189E, Shenandoah, and in part ot Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York, but the work ot putting out and oaring for the crop because of the broken con glass worker, and LucUe FenniMore, born 1901, both of Alexandria. Jewell Holloway. farmer, born; dition of the land.

Is tar greater than -a steadyrdependaDie supply oi ea crown -Gasoline at its command. Because of its size, its progressive and efficient management, its ample resources, and unrivaled facilities the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to provide the needful amounts of petroleum products.to supply the vast demands made i upon it Its manufacturing facilities are planned to anticipate these needs years in advance, and always are ready for service. Its constantly ex-" panding distribution system is growing as the3 need for this service in the remote corners of the 10 states served by this Company, r- the dark green tankrwagon-is a familiar and welcome No matter how the production of crude oil has no matter how urgent the demand how limited the supply, motorists will recall that not once in the most stringent emergencies of the past has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through any fault of its own, failed to supply their essential needs. This Company has every confidence that its future record of service will be equally satisfactory. Standard' Oil Company (India) 1904, Hamilton county, and Mildred la central Indiana, and Indiana's soil is equal or superior to any and, (all Little, born 1904, pf Lapel.

VIRGIL S. DAY Real Estate and Insurance 117 N. Harrison St Alexandria irvin J. Gloyd, machinist, born these others in fertility. The central Indiana farmer ought to shake bands 1898, and Berth Boomer, born 1902, both ot Anderson.

with himself evtery day because of Frank S. Glvan, chauffeur, iborn these blessing which are bla. DEER. JONES Attorney-at-Law and Notary 20V N- Harrison SC Alexandria I bate reached the conclusion that 1888, and Rachel E. born 1887, both of Anderson.

not only the central Indiana farmer, William L. Davis, farmer, born but they who dwell in the town and small cities of central Indiana, may all well congratulate themselves not 1899, and Nlta M- Reigel, born 1900, both of Elwood. JAMES A. MrY Attornsy-at-Law West Church St Alexandria Verlyn Glenn Gentry, An only because ot their level, fertile derson, born 1900. and.

Bertha Isa- and beautiful country, f)ut because tbey constitute' the beet cltlieniblp phene Jones, born 1902; FranktctnV Raymond J. Nudlng, 9jird)wtfe ot It make one grew Next to UsM Ale'xandriT dealer, born 1888. and Lena. "Weca, 910 SbTMichigian Chicago heartsick to Plymoath and Boston and other (iacea of sacred mem i bot ltteVbota. Elwood.

ADA M. SLCNE Teacher of PIANO AND HARMONY gtoMCsV 3910 i i ory became of the cosfiec ration of AdTtrtlf ta Uw Slatf -Tribww their arty IntiahlttrU to high reU-.