Little Nadine Taylor has been real sick. Edgar Yarito was out from Tell City last Sunday. Floyd Cunningham, of Celina, was in town Saturday. Elmer Carr is reported serious ly ill of brights disease. Rev. Kendall,of Evansville, will preach here next Sunday. George Bischof and wife, of St. Meinrad, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Martha J.Beard has gone to Mattcon, Ill. for an extended visit. Charles Holman came home from Bloomington last Sunday. He was obliged to consult an oculist. Misses Clara and Ida Cassidy have gone to Indianapolis where they have positions in the C. I. hospital. The B. Y. P. U., here recently sent Testaments to our boys who are in Uncle Sam’s service. Aunt Mary Cunningham, of Saffaras, has been real poorly for several days at the home of her son Albert here. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Taylor last Sunday in remember ance of her birthday. The day was pleasantly spent. On Tuesday of last week, Dr. Coulins accompanied Mrs. Math Ernest, of Adgeville, to St. Mary and Elizabeth hospital at Louis ville where she was operated upon for appendicitis by Dr. E .8. Allen. Mrs. Ernest is expected to be able to return home in another week. Freckles, Mrs. Abe Carmickle and chil dren visited Fred Saddler and wife a few days last week. Frank Galey and a daughter, Miss Stella, went to Louisville Tuesday to have some optical work done. George Saddler and wife, of Oriole, visited their son, George, herd who has been very ill the past few days. Mrs. J. W. Frakes left Tues day for New Albany to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rissler. Mrs. Otto Faulkenbure and daughter Miss Bettie, and Mrs. Ethel Flannigan visited Allen Johnson and wife Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.———Schmittely and famly, of Sulphur Well, visited Mrs. Schmittely’s father, uncle Allen John,on Saturday night and Sunday. Newton B. Pollard and son, Lincoln, and James Pollard and son, Sherman, spent several days last week in New Albany visiting friends and relatives. Joe Saalman, who received a broken leg a few weeks ago while getting out legs in the woods is improving, but I sup pose the time moves slow enough at the best for Joe. Mrs. J. R. Hail visited old friends here one day last week. It looked good to see her back again; we only wish we could welcome her back home as a neighbor instead of a visitor. Someone.