Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 4

rou STEUBEN REPUBLICAN, ANGOLA, FEBRUARY 6, 1918. Flint. Orlaad and Ray. NM one hundtted BpwoHhlant retttterod. Moat of th visiter In bobsled There was a forenoon afternoon program, with dinner tor lb visitor Id the dining ot the ehnroh ome of the speetei ton- lum of lb teWfttatt a lhrp Mhn address delivered by MtM Rh.

of Fort Wavue. Rev, Cart Thompson, of Ray, and tJr, 0. C. Mitchell, of svi tukn REPUBLICAN ttjr ttekewlraw, Willi and Wlllte. WO IVr VMMT gtit1i Fremont News Orlnnd Mitt Rath It a returned fttfttOar? trottt afrto ml gpofce eutertnlnlnglv eemperntng the (til and opportunity la that Mtttg 1011 COtlntil Re Thompson apene moat Instructively vtrrHH MWinl orvtee activities HMN wa In Ft Wavne rt.

Ih KhWHHh Leaaue; white br tat Thursday. Mitchell lb Redpntr, rhnntan Mr File 5wtt I pedlng tow lecturer, made a profound lmpre lav in Fort Wayne. I slow in a mnetortul addreet In which Lelnh NMu I lb new clerk m'b on he he c-Onratle store Rnenmple. giving hi theme a nntrlottc mm. Itoenuee of the ehort- "rr? Ttw of Nl there was no evening relative Ml Fdon laat wee service.

Mr and Mn, R. Thompson epel sumisi with hi father near Ray. Pratt tieedv. of Montgomery, cared on Fremont friend last wee For February of Women's Wearing Apparell A season-end wherein the necessity for immediate sale of every winter garment overshadows all regard for cost, or value of the apparel so drastically reduced. Local News Inet Plnehon loft Saturday night for Mootttlngtou, her he oa tUrtH! lot wtU bttt to boo wbooi.

0wn oVIob iiaxt Mottlax Tbo fottrtb ntintbor oa tho 11 uro -vuntip wHI bo tho tcbarob robraary Tib. Mr, and Mm 0 N. Rodlay ro Crl Strtn mo fantlly ot t- Jmd on Motly from tholr wrly bor parent Mr. A Mr. Toiaoo, rmnb Woybarn 1 ptrwwv of Lleonlarv who Mr John Rhmo, of York.

ont pobo hero durtna Ibo War onfor part of lal ob wUh hor daht tbo pawl of hu frlond Mrs UUbart rotnrnd ty bar lwablor Jno. fnr rl. Wao Sntuntnv nUht Trw a rk t'lty wharo na During the next few days we must dispose of every winter garment in our stocks preparatory to receiving Spring apparel. Extreme reductions are in order, affording superlative values at a time when everyone is endeavoring to make every dollar count to the utmost. Though assortments are naturally incomplete, the styles of these garments are correct, the materials are excellent.

Even though you may not need these garments yourself, this sale presents a splendid opportunity to help someone less fortunate by securing warm apparel for them at very little cost. MdtMi MvKUoni ha bwn wvorsl wk with hor Noioh vttttnit hor tlnuithtorv Mr Jtw ndl family 41. aaar apbott. Mlrhtn tronto 8. Mfbt dloo hi itonry MrRlhaalP oatartnlaiHl to wohp (t tv and aartto tlol.m, nd aanl tt(t noaday.

Jan IMrturo and obi aary nost woofc. Mr and Mrs Rronaon an 1 1 I. i loft Tutaday fori Mr an.) Mr Ahta Mtrhaot wtpro torb rtty for tho pnrpoap Randay rlaltora of Mr. and Mm Wm. mady to-waar and othtr fta mar lat Satnrd.y with Mr Vino lwort Th aflor-l namhor of tho omplov ponl dolnit Rot 0ro at th Home Talopbono omp have; w.rk lovn lrb of lata, whlrh ha Impaimt Mr, and Mr Floyd th rtlno to wlto an oxtont.

FEBRUARY CLEAN UP OF SUITS Ltive FEBRUARY CLEAN UP OF Priced for IJIVriOOriO Clearance tlHIr laihor pnt th woo omfl ohano of forty-llva dfaa Mr ano Mr, iwawrtoo roopsr. tt.rxlay mornln whon It You cannot afford to neglect this sale of suits; the Styles in vogue just now some of silk, others of wool reduced prices named here are considerably less than all priced far below the true value of such good oth of town. tn nolo toro. to thtrty-nv ti i m. i tlll n6 I wnucisare vtiuc; cxteucnt nrmcms ror general wear aresses.

Raplda. ar ltln thHr paronta Mr tnl Mr rhs II Itnll ami Mr. and I Mm. AUto Shwt ha rlootl hr Mr. Qk ttyitort.

bomr- on South Superior atrovt an I llnr shank, who ha lw vllt- ha iionp to Kvanxlllo. Ind for an Iuk hi hrothrv Oha. and Rudolph. Indonnito May with hor dauthlor. FEBRUARY CLEAN UP OF COATS SEW Reductions averaging from one-half to two-thirds from original moderate prices make this a coat sale of unrivalled importance to thrifty women.

Fine Winter Coats that formerly CA sold up to $15, reduced to OYJ Fine Winter Coats that rormerly CIA sold up to $20, reduced to plU Fine Winter Coats that formerly 1 9 CA sold up to $25, reduced to lOU Fine Winter Coats that formerly 1 sold up to $30, reduced to )XO 6.25 Ladies' handsome fall and winter dresses that sold at 12.50, now. ior omo mno, na roiurnoo: to iu homo In How, Ind at very little cost. Women's fine tailored suits that 11 formerly sold up to $22.50, now. 1 10 Women's fine tailored suits that 1 en formerly sold for $25, reduced to a JU Women's fine tailored suits that Mr. Irvln Sown and dauabtor tho t.uthvran hoapttal In Fori Wayno and otoratod on Sunday for a vary Pndlnt a fow dav with hr ttlMt1 hut Ibouaht lo n.

Mr and Mr. It F. Wolfe. rooovor all rlfht. i ts BoNkl and Anna Orawford.

Mr. Croxton. who ha both or Fromont. woro marrlod la.l hn apondtnit tho wlnior with her Thuraday, Jan Si, Thalr many tianiLhtur tem. xv Ladies' handsome fall and winter rj PA dresses that sold at $15, reduced to OV Ladies' handsome fall and winter Qr dresses that sold at $18, reduced to 0VD Ladies' handsome fall and winter Qr dresses that sold at $20, reduced to aaD to aPJLO frlond oxtond oonjcratulatton.

with hor dauithtor. Isahollo Vohr, I i i tt 1 boon nondin; tho "woo" with formerly sold up to $30, reduced omen's fine tailored Suits that formerly sold at $35, reeuced to 'omen's fine tailored suits that formerly sold at $45, reduced to sun JofT and family at Pair. Will uup 1 i Huaald and family ont Sa- fhaa. HoLanooy. who a feo- day with thm.

woob a(o had a atroko of Ml xana IMnohon ontorlalnod on a a uulto holplo. ha Fine Winter Coats that formerly CA sold Hi) to $45. reduced to faiOU Ladies' handsome fall and winter 1 dresses that sold at $45. $35. at Oil Taoday ntaht and Mr, tsVU mnnorx I hi Utr y'whon.

ln, robldor'a bonoh In Rlaton atoro aid I'lm-hon. ora Hulfnajslo. lv Frank Sailor, of Mono. wa Mw Uldouhour. of Soon town or last wook, Mr Sat! lownahlp.

I homo horn tho hospital or ha i itiaed hor position a olork at HlokvHb Ohio, whore ho u- tn tho tvoporattvo toro and to mttlott to an oporatlon for ottls sho ts rooovorlna ntooly. rU hl! Mr Howard l.on. raoolvad a FEBRUARY CLEAN UP OF Dress Skirts RdTctions Unless you insist, upon "extremes" in fashion you'll find many skirts to please you in this clearance of pretty mid-winter garments at extreme reductions. FEBRUARY CLEAN UP OF At Lowered IVO Prices Wise indeed is the woman who chooses promptly from these Fur bargains, for quantities are limited and prices very low. family haxo tnovod aoro tho un irum In tho William MoHuo rtldonoo rhlllpplno Island.

It wa ol Mr and Mr tJoorjio loft from Honolulu, and tatod thoy tm Monday ror Fsox. Vormont, whoro loavlns yostortlay for SanFranoho, moy win xnMt a ooupio of wa whllo at Turd t. up te I un uu'ir sen nmm ami wuo. pot In convocation with I ho uuun is in iniuns oamo noar thoro. On thtr janitor In ono of tho hall tho ool- FERUARY CLEAN UP OFv PLUSH COATS An examination of the Plush Coats will quickly convince yco that they are "true bargains" at these cleanup prices Fine Plush Coats that formerly 1 sold up to $25, reduced to mXO Fine Plush Coats that formerly IO 7C sold up to $30, reduced to AO.

0 Fine Plush Coats that formerly Ol JC sold up to $35, reduced to awlaO Fine Plush Coats that formerly JC sold up to $40, reduced to CO Fine Phish Coats that formerly 7C sold up to $45, reduced to tT i Irol to visit tholr dndahtar. al Mont- bv Mm h' potior. Ohio Mr. and Mr. Klwood, naphow who had vorkod his Hrlm aro oarlnjt for the thtna atlmuiph Iho onptnoortnit oouro at bom for thorn whll thay aro non4.

1 TrUStat CoIIpro. Angola, and at JF011 lm' Alltanw hold prosont ttm I rooalvlna 111 par day It Fobuary mootlnir at tho horn ot Mnrrnia Orvlll Miliar laat Friday aronlnp. inrn Th usual business oslon was fol- W0Mk roturnod lowod hy a "pot luck" lltarary pro- fw fnm ltott. Toxn. aratu which provod to varv amus- pfbar aha bad boon for aavaral waoks 9.50 13.50 17.50 19.75 23.75 Ladies' fur muffs and scarfs that formerly sold for $15, reduced to Ladies' fur muffs and scarfs that formerly sold for $20, reduced to Ladies' fur muffs and scarfs tha formerly sold at $25, reduced to Ladies' fur muffs and scarfs that formerly sold at $30, reduced to Ladies' fur muffs and scarfs that formerly sold at $35, reduced to 2.95 4.50 5.50 6.50 8.50 Women's fine dress skirts that formerly sold at $5.00, reduced to Women's fine dress skirts that formerly sold up to $6.50, reduced to.

Women's fine dress skirts that formerly sold up to $8.50, reduced to. Women's fine dress skirts that formerly sold up to $10, reduced to Women's fine dress skirts that formerly sold up to $12.50, reduced to. inf. A pot lurk auppor and social with hor husband Whll thorp he bour aero also enjoyed hy all prea- said th thormompter wont to alx bp. low taro, and alnea her return th folks wrttp It haa ban tan balow.

Mr. Staynar will laara Detroit to work at another plara. Word haa barn raoalvod of the death of Mla Rlnora Holbrook. a teaeher of music la Boston, after abort tllneaa. Mlaa Holbrook resided fon many year In Fremont, tht county, with her parents, C.

H. Holbrook and wife, and was a sister of A. M. Holbrook. known for his abll- ATtor an enforoed vaeatlon of over a month, due to the shortage of fuel, and owing to a mishap to the heating plant, so rv loos are being resumed the MethodlM chureh.

Regular ervleon will be held next Sunday. Or w. W. Martin, the District Superintendent, will preaeh on Sundav nlaht. after which the fourth quarterly oonference will be held.

The Steuben county Rpworth Laagatts held their Quarterly rally BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Complete February Clearance of all broken aaetort-moots and discontinued lota at Complete February Clearance of all broken assortments and discontinued lots at 20 to 25 Off at the Methodist church here Sim- 20 to 25 Off day. Vtsttlna Kpworthlans were aa a cornetlst all orer the Unttad prosont from Angola. Hamilton. States. HUDSON N3WS KEEP OUT THE COLD with riage with Clara A.

Bell, and she. with the four children, eight grandchildren and three' great grandchildren, are left to mourn their loss. Mr. l.eas alwnys lived ti this community Jtad therefore knew nearly every FARMERS Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Sparks spent Saturday in Auburn. L. R.

Waterman, of Fort Wayne, was in Hudson the first of the week. Dole, of Fort Wayne, came GOLDEN'S WEATHER STRIPS It's True Economy BERT WILCOX Phone 497-YY 6tf Angola, Ind. body ami wns known by nearly all the people. To know him was to have in him a friend. He took a great interest In public improvements and was a loyal citlsen.

He was one of the original trustees of Circle cemetery, Hudson, and took great Interest In keeping it up and beautifying it. To say of Brother Leas that he was a kind and accommodating and obliging neighbor is only to say what all know and feel. Mr. Leas was a charter member Saturday evening to visit relativas over Sunday. Prof.

Minnlck was called to his home in Bluffton for examination, returning home Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. George Snyder and daughter, of Fort Wayne, visited his parents form Saturday until Monday evening. Miss Mamie Snyder went to Butler Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.

Will Ocker and family and other relatives. Lon Norman's sorrel and sleigh with a top buggy on it, were missed from the street of Hudson Saturday Birds Nest Soup. The birds' nests from which the far-famed Chinese soup Is made are built by a species of swallow that abounds on the coasts of Java. Ceylon and Borneo, and consists of a gelatinous substance obtained from marine plants. The nests are boiled either In chicken broth or In milk of almonds, and the result very much resembles vermicelli soup, except that It Is far more costly.

PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Feb. 14 nefrlnntni: promptly at 10:00 o'clock. 5 FIVE HEAD OF HORSES 5 Two young black Pereberon mares coming reara old: Black Per-cheron marc coming years old; Nine-rear-old black gelding; eight year old bay family driving mare. 35 THIRTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE 35 Three tremh cowa. two with calres by side; Jersey cow to freshen soon; three Shorthorn cowa to freshen about June 1 and three tt freshen In August; Red Shorthorn bull coming two years old; St head young steers and heifers, from a year to 18 months old.

36 THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF HOGS 36 Ten Poland China brood sewa; 2S fall shoats; pure bred Poland China boar. Clafltn stock SHEEP. CHICKENS, GRAINS, 30 brood Bwes and a Shropshire ram; Eighty barred Rock chickens and 80 White Leghorns. About 500 bushels oats. S60 bushels clean barley, suitable for seed.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS Six H. P. portable gas engine, 8 V4 H. P. pumping gas engine, inch rubber belting; Fairbanks-Morse feed grinder; dale riding plow; Bryan walking plow; Olirer Marsh plow; two Oliver walking plowa; Qale walking cultivator; aprtng and spike tooth harrows; feed cooker, manure spreader, two-horse wagon; low wagon: set good dump boards; two sets work harness, single buggy harness; two nearly new rubber tire buggies: good work bench; and other small fanning tools; De Laval cream separator, medium No.

12; 240 egg Imports) Incubator, 240 egg Old Trusty Incubator; colony brooder store, sewing machine, some household goods, many other things. TERMS: and under ash. Orer $5.00 a credit of eight months without Interest will be given tt paid when due. It not so paid, six per cent, from date, purchaser giving approved notes. Three per cent discount for cash.

HENRY E. KRATZ of the Order of Knights of Pythias. Hudson lodge No. 267, and also a member of Pythian Temple No. 30, He was not only a charter member of the lodge, but he was the princi Never before has the demand for pork been equal to that of the present.

It is every farmer's patriotic duty to assist in the feeding of the armies of the United States and our allies by producing and marketing more hogs. In your work of hog raising you cannot afford to overlook the advantages to be derived from using United Hog Powder which is a combined vermifuge and tonic enabling hogs to which it is fed to assimilate their food better, rid the system of worms, all with more rapid growth. All of this means greater profits to you and to be had in a shorter time. United Hog Powder has been marketed in northeastern Indiana for more than a and we have many letters from users telling of the wonderful growth their hogs have made after being fed this powder. One and all positively state it is a money maker for them, and consequently are constantly using it.

The feeding of United Hog Powder to your herd will give you the same satisfactory results, and we shall welcome an opportunity to demonstrate to any farmer interested the real value which is to be derived from the rational feeding of this product. For details write or phone to UNITED REMEDIES Angola, Ind. pal promoter and became its first chancellor commander, and afterward filled all the different offices. He was regular In attendance and al night and after searching tor nearly 40 hours it was at last found in a dredge ditch east of Hudson. The horse seemed to be all right and the sleigh was not badly damaged.

JACOB H. LEAS. Jacob H. Leas, son of John and ways had a good word of cheer and good will for the boys. He departed this life very sud Susan Leas, was born in Salem town shtp, Steuben county, Jan.

4. 1844. He was the third child of a faintly of twelve children, six of denly of heart failure on January DENATURED ALCOHOL 25, 1918, at the age of 74 years and 21 days. Funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at the M. B.

church and the Interment was in the Circle cemetery. whom now survive him, two sisters and four brothers Elisabeth, Adeline. Daniel. William, Obediah. and Hesektah.

Mr. Leas was united in marriage with Minerva Jane Miller, on March 80, 1868, and to them were born five children Nancy J. Sparks, of Hudson; S. Belle Dunlap, who died In Portland, eight years ago; Bert who lives th Lev-em, who attended the funeral; Slmer, of Auburn, and A. $1- Worst Winter In Years Snow, wind and extreme cold caused more colds this winter than in years.

Foley's Honey and Tar proved its worth In thousands of homes. Mrs. Edward Strevy, R. 87, Clinton, 0., 88ft: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar la the only medicine for coughs and colds and recommend It highly." fin? for cb'ldren. H.

E. Ev. Pearl Avsrill. of Portland. The wife PER GALLON Helme's Garage P.

I. ADAMS, At and mother of these children died Feb. 4. 1881. On Marsh 18, 1889, Lunch wOl be served.

Republican and Weekly Blade, $2.25 Me. an wa netted car.