Misses Mary, Ida and Naomi Crosby, of Mott, visited in Corydon Friday. Mrs. Alonzo Miller, an aged lady of Crandall, is seriously ill of tubercular trouble. Miss Elsie Jones, of Corydon, visited Miss Zetta Vogt, of the Flatwoods during the past week. Wm. Housel and family of Hurst town, visited Thos. Clunie near Pen nington Chapel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowe motored to Seymour, Sunday, and were guests of her brother, George Stafford. Misses Hattie Sayres and , Minnie Weist, of Louisville spent Sunday with the family of Patrick Griffin. Special sale of millinery goods. Fri day and Saturday at Mrs. Nellie Vogts. (Advertisement. ) Miss Verona Bill, of Goodland, Ind., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bill and other relatives at New Salis bury. Chas. Carpenter, of Crandall, paid us a pleasant call yesterday and re newed his subscription to the Demo crat. Mrs. Mary Bradigene and son, Mil ton, of New Albany, visited C. N Dome and family, of New Salisbury, Sunday. George Banks, representing the Borgerding Motor Car Company of New Albany, was in Corydon Monday and Tuesday. There will be exercises at Mt. Solo mon church, next Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Mr. Charles Ledges and son Albert, of New Albany, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Barbara Hedges, near New Middletown. Miss Verona Bill, of Goodland, Ind., and Mrs. James L. Rector, of New Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kintner, Thursday. The Monitor Sad Iron saves half the time and labor. actio-2w a Mrs. Len Davis, Agent. Demonstration of the Monitor Sad Tron Oct. 24th at Mrs. Lueckett’s mil linery store from 2 to 4 p.m. by Mrs. Lee Davis, agent. octlé-2w Mrs. Clara Slemons returned Sun day from a two weeks’ visit with Dr. A. M. Irvine and family at North Vernon, Ind., and friends in Louis ville. Friends of Mrs. Mary Fleshman, of New Amsterdam, are invited to join in a postcard shower to be given her Oct. 25 on her eightieth birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Richert and two little daughters, Louise and Barbara, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at New Al Barly and Louisville. Mrs. Chase K Stevens, or “Aunt Emil” as she is called, of Corydon Junction, has been somewhat indis posed ever since her visit to Corydon during the old Settler's Meeting. Remember Salvet is a worm destroy er, conditioner and digestive tonic for all livestock and is guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded Y. H. Bullett Sons, Inc. 616-2w (Advertisement.) Special Millinery Sale Oct. 18—19 On Friday and Saturday I will offer Pattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats at a special discount. All new and stylish hats. Come early and make your se lection. Mrs. NELLIE Voor. Wm. T. Wright shipped twenty eight barrels of fine apples to Robert Cotner, in Ilinois, last Saturday. He remembered the Democrat office with samples, including some very fine sweet apples, Wine Sap and “ork Im perial varieties. The October term of the Crawford Circuit Court opened last Monday morning. Judge Willian Ridley Prosecuting Attorney Clyde R, Lottick Major W. Funk and C. W. Cook went to English Monday morning to be present at court and other Attorneys, will go later in the term. Rev. John Rosenbarger, pastor of the United Brethren church at Nobles ville, spent last week here with his brother, W. H. W Rosenbarger and family. He met a number of old friends who were glad to see him. He preached at Fairview church Sunday morning and at the Corydon A. B. church Sunday night. Attorney D. F. Lemmon, of this place, went to Jeffersonville Monday night to hear Senator B. F. Shively speak. John Treece, of Elizabeth, is a in serious condition from a second stroke of paralysis. He received the first stroke about three weeks ago and the second last Friday. Mrs. J. M. Farnsley and son Noble, of Floyd county, near Locust Point, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret H. Tuell, of East Chestnut street Satur day and Sunday. Miss Hazel Bussabarger went to Louisville Saturday to see a football game between the Kentucky Military School and Hanover teams. Miss Hazel attended school at Hanover and was thus interested in the game. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Dannenfelser and little son William, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markel, west of town, visited Mrs. Dannentfelser’s sister, Mrs. George Murr, in Spencer township, Sunday. Lost—A ladies’ black pocket book last Sunday, October 13, on the road between Musselman church and St. Peters’ church, containing some cash and some papers of value. Finder leave at this office and get reward. The Corydon Republican, on former occasions when Albert J. Beveridge has spoken at Corydon, complimented his eloquence and Statesmanship. Tie will be here next Wednesday. Will they say nice things about him now? Nit! Mrs. Hettie Levi and daughter Miss Martha, of New Albany, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Applegate, of this place. Mrs. Levi was formerly Miss Hettie Voyles, and is a daughter of the late Dr. Dr. Voyles. Mrs. Euphemia Budd and Mrs. Pamelia Reagan returned to their home at Louisville last Saturday after spending three weeks with relatives in this county. They are Sisters and were born and reared near Dogwood, this county. Their maiden Hanewis Melton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L., O'Bannon, of this place, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Scottsburg with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rice, and Mr. O'Bannon delivered a Democratic Speech at that place Saturday night to a large crowd. Robert Baxley, of Scott township, was in Corydon yesterday and paid this office a pleasant call. Mr. Baxley is one of the “boys” who wore the blue in the fixties and he was recently granted an increase of his pension to £ 18.00 a month through his attorney. Lew M. O'Bannon, Miss Eva Ripperdan, of Washing ton township, left Saturday for Wash ington, D. C. to remain indefinitely. Miss Ripperdan has spent much of her time in Washington during the past fifteen years, where she has had employment as a housekeeper. This is her seventh trip to Washington in that time. Mrs. J. J. Bullett, of this place, rep resented Hoosier Kim Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at the Twelfth Annual Conference of the Indiana Chapters, of that splen did organization of women which was held at Lafayette last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Bullett, at our request, has kindly furnished us an interesting report on the con ference, but on account of a lack of Space in this issue we have left it over until next week. The regular meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions was held in the Christian church Sunday after noon. The leader was John H. Heth, Mrs. Ruth FE. Funk and Mrs. Jones made talks and Mrs. M. A. Cossaboun: read a poem. After the program a business meeting was had. The offi cers are Mrs. S. K. Jones, President; Mrs. M. A. Cossalioom, Vice President; Mrs. W. H.Skeller, See., and Mrs. W. P. Huff, Treasurer, W. J. Bullett, of this place, Cashier of the First National Bank, was no tified last Monday by the President of the Indiana Bankers Association, that he had been selected as the member at large of the nominating committee. This appointment is quite compli mentary to Mr. Bulleti, as that one member of the nominating committee is selected by the President. The Association will hold its regular an nual session at Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The undersigned Pastor of the Re formed Church at New Middletown, has been appointed and authorized by the Rev. Presbytery of New Albany, to perform the duties of a regular sup ply to “Sharons”’ congregation, Pres byterian church, near Buck Creek, Webster township. Preaching will be held, D. W. on every other Sunday, (next to be on Oct. 27,) at 2 o'clock p. m. The Pastor is also ready and wil ling, upon request, to officiate in any other religious service or ceremony. Members of this congregation are kind ly requested and all others heartily in vited to attend all services in both Sunday school and regular worship. Yours to serve, Tizzo, MueLLER, Pastor,