Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 1

ANGOLA THE Money you spend helps to make some town bigger and better: the only question is whether it is to be this town cr some other. HERALD I "HE only thing that a man ought to buy without looking into it is a shotgun. VOLUME XXXVII ANGOLA. STEUBEN COUNTY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912 NUMBER I 19 Masonic Decree Work. Court House and Court News.

Last Friday night a number of Masons went from this city to Pleasant Lake to assist in conferring the Master Mason degree on two candidates in the lodge in that town. The trip waa made in automobiles. 1SSITS WLffiM. Officers of the Angola lodge did the BOYS $5 AND $6 KNICKERBOCKER SUIT SPECIAL --SATURDAY initiatory work on one candidate and Pleasant Lake conferred the degree on the other one. There were about ten visitors from Ashley and Hudson who were present.

After the work of the evening a banquet was served to nearly seventy-five people. The following named are the Masons who went over from this city: F. E. Burt, Lauren Smith, Dr. T.

J. Creel, Prof. A. G. Harshman, Hiram Bitter, Prof.

Fred M. Starr, Dr. T. F. Wood, Frank Dewey.

Geo. McNeal. Fred Samuel Sprague, of Montgomery, i There is not much doing about the court house this week, although Monday was a very busy day at the county treasurer's office. It was the last day for payment of the spring installment of taxes without the delinquent penalty. The treasurer and his deputies were kept busy from early in the morning until a late hour in the evening, in order that belated tax-payers might be waited upon.

Treasurer Crampton informs us that taxes are pretty well paid up this spring. In the circuit court the cas of the Mclntyre Automobile Co. vs the Lake Shore Railway Company and others, in which plaintiff had sued for damages on account of the unauthorized and improper delivery of a machine shipped over defendant's lines, was put on trial before a jury and the points at issue closely contested. Judge Walter Olds, of Ft. Wayne, for the defense, and Judge P.

V. Hoffman, of Auburn, were leading council. The case resulted in a verdict Friday afternoon, in which plaintiff wa3 awarded damages by Try Perfection Flour for sale every grocery store in Angola. Fred Gasser his residence. has put a new roof on He lives on West Mill was in me city on business yes OYS Saturday Suit $3.90.

Between 50 Special, and 100 street. The Steuben County State bank has a new window sign, put upon the front window by George McNeal. The National Mills have received an other carload of Kansas wheat. They are shipping in a carloa a week. Walter Greenwalt and Clifford Woos-ter, of Topeka, spent Saturday terday.

Miss June Wells had as Sunday guests, Miss Carrie Firestone, Luke Shorter and Guy Lepley, all of Salem Center. A part of "the day's work" for you should be to advertise that property whether you're looking for a tenant or a buyer. Heman B. Allrnan, a teacher in the Albion Schools was in the city over Sun- Mrs. Coverly was taken to' the Angola Hospital yesterday for treatment.

Miss Eula Morse returned yesterday from a week's visit with Miss Victoria Stone in Decatur. Miss Mable Goodman, of Reading, who is patient in the Angola hospital is getting along nicely. Next Saturday evening the Crescent society of the T. S. C.

will give a reception to the many new members. Sev Johnson, John Crain, Glen Hight, Glen VanAuken, John McCrory, Geo. McNeal, A. J. Snyder, Melvin Kralz, Harvey Winr.ns, Maurice McClew, Frank Carv, George Dygert, L.

N. Klink, Lee Griffith and R.E.Willis. The return trip was made about midnight. Beautiful May Wedding. A marriage of the past week that was unique in the beautiful simplicity of its arrangement was that of Miss night and Sunday with friends in this boys fine Double Breasted suits with Knickerbocker trouses: all-wool fabrics in cheviots, cassiraeres and tweeds: also in brown mixtures: grey, tan and fancy mixtures: sizes 8 to 17 years.

Without exception this is the biggest and mast important sale of Boys high-class suits ever announced by this store at the beginning of the spring and summer season The suits in this sale are of the Boy's famous Extra coop best boys ci0thes made in America-clothes that fit, look light and are right in every detail of style, fabric and finish. Don't merely buv your boy clothes buv city. i i mm wnue nere was a guest or his Athena Circle will meet with Mrs, uncle B. B. Goodale and family.

eral new students entered this week. The spring opening of the Shady Nook hotel at Lake Gage will take Wm. Braun next Tuesday afternoon Considering how these hats in the Mrs. J. W.

Orndorf and Mrs. Braun will be leaders. ring are getting battered up, none of (place May 15th, at which date landlord them will look very handsome if hung Bickel expects to have everything Amanda Gochenour, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Gochenour, of Springfield township, and Mr. Albert W.

Kelley, son of D. Kellev. of Green ii rs. tjnocn i.nara nas so far recov up behind the White house door nex ready. in me sum ot Judgment against defendant for costs.

The case of McCIughen vsMcVicker, complaint to quiet title to real estate, was submitted to the court; finding for plaintiff and title quieted. Court will be convened again Thursday, with the jury in attendance, and the case of the St. Joseph Valley Railway vs Theo. F. Wood, will again be submitted for trial.

This, as will be remembered, is a suit for condemnation of rieht of way, that has been before the court at a former session. The June term of the County Commissioners was held in the Auditor's office Monday, and there was the usual routine business. Final report and papers of incorpora year. I si w. ered from her illness that she was able to leave the Angola Hospital where field township, which took place at the beautiful country home of the bride's mm clothes.

Kememler this ihe whole political situation can be she had been for some time. 3.90 (treat JSat- sale is just for the one day a urday Special; and $ti Suits parents. There were none but the nearest rel i i summarized in a sentence. The Re 1 1 1 -tnrtn Miss Millie Bilger, a student in the- ijuuiicdiia in promised to revise TRAGOOp ttuva anu 11 itnus present ac tne ser T. S.

is in the Angola hospital suf- the tariff downward, and they haven done it. iermg irom neuritis. Her parents were called here from LaOtto, on Glen Kemery is in Fremont assisting El mer Sidell, who is having a fine noda fountain installed at his place of business. Glen has charge of the work. Prof, and Mrs.

E. H. Porter and baby, of Avilia, are expected the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Smith. G. Wash Snyder went to Fort Wayne yesterday, expecting to secure employ Miss Mentor McDufToe, of Churu TAi account of her illness, vice, which was read by the Rev.

A. H. Backus, of the Methodist Episcopal church of LaGrange, at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, May 1. The bride wore a dainty lace gown over pure white silk and instead of a veil wore cream roses in her hair. She carried a bouquet of bride roses.

To thastrainsof Mendellsohn's Wpd- dusco, is a new student in the Tri-State college and is living in the Dr B. F. Wolfe and family, of Fre tion of the Dygert Cemetery Association were filed and same ordered SDrsad on the record. home of Mrs. John Mugg while at mont, came over in their automobile Sunday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Viewers on the John Cramoton pe tending college. 1 DRESSES AND WAISTS Fletcher and other relatives. Mrs tition for public highway, reported the road not of public utility. ding March, played by the bride's sis lhe liftti annual convention of the Fletcher is the Doctor's sister.

ter, Mrs. Milton Garlets. the bride and Arthur L. Peachey and others filed Pythian Sisters will be held Tuesday groom took their places under the ever Collins Moss, who is still at the sani ment there at his trade, mason and bricklayer. We is a very handy man May at LaGrange.

Angola green ttimmed bower in the corner of petition for public drain in Fremont township. tanum in Battle Creek, where Temple No. 38 has chartered the motor on a brick wall. the parlor where they were met by Rev. Backu3 who united them in marriage.

Andrew Coy's application for license. he has been for some weeks past tak car and will return home that night The capacious home was beautifully on one of our rejected because of result of local option election. lhe Dorcas society of the M. church will meet at the home of Mrs, tt i i treaiineni ior rneumatism, is so far recovered that he expects to come and artistically decorated with branches ai vui iiamz, wno inauigeci in some MARVEL SUITS of tyjrgreen and with cut flowprs. Election Commissioners in Anerola rather rapid driving on our streets Sun A fascinating presentation of spring clothes for women.

It shows forcibly- the presage of our STYLE-CRAFT garments. individuality of Creations. Cpjehejisivnessof Assort- Thomas Freeman next Tuesday after home tomorrow. Pink and white carnations, tulips and and in Otsego township, report result noon, hupper will be served to the Mrs. I-annie Cowan spent the week day, was arrested and brought before his honor, Esquire Ramsay, where he roses were used profusely throughout the rooms.

members and their families at $16. worth $20, observe for ycursclvelves their pro-n on need i i vi al i ty Those who really appreciate rharsrtfi" nn.l nmlilu end in Jackson, where she visited of local option elections and same were accepted and ordered to be entered on record. (Results were heretofore published in The Herald.) In the dining room, where a delie-ht- pleaded guilty and was fined $1.00 and Mrs. L. A.

Turner has secured th her brother, Frank Latson and family, cost, amounting to $3.90 ful three-course supper was served, the table decorations were in tulins. agency for the sale of the book giving Mrs. Cowan was accompanied by an ments. Uniform Moderateness Geo. E.

Zimmer and others petition an official account of the loss of the lhe infant child, of Mr. and Mrs- Orla The favors at each cover were daintv IU. uv.tal IlllVf IjUUIIlJ 111 clothes will find tliem in other brother, William Latson, who for public ditch, and the same is ordered docketed for July term. sprays of the sweet pea held together Tousley, of Toledo, which died Sunday great ship, "Titanic," with its more had spent the winter at Atlanta, Ga of prices. All this is good, but there oy Knots or pink and white satin ribbon that sixteen hundred liycs and is mak May 5, was brought here Monday for An order was issued annuliner con Nearly seventv-live were present burial in Circle Hill cemetery.

There Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Harding and daughter, of Butler, were Sunday ing a canvas of the city. There ought Mr.

and Mrs. Kellev are popular voun? is one great thing more that is worth as much to vou ner- 3 tract heretofore made with A. G. Libey for bridge in Scott township, and the county surveyor was ordered to pre I to be a large sale for the book and people and they are assured the best guests of Wilton Lemmon and family was a short funeral service at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Tousley yesterday wislies of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Turner is worthy of the patron at the Iatter's home in the College haps as the value of your purchase. GOOD SERVICE the out-of-town guests were Miss i Pip pare new plans and specifications for bridge. afternoon age of our people.

music hall. Mr. Harding and Mr, Hazel Lindsay, of Litchfield. Mich. MARVEL SUITS in a greater degree than in any other clothes made at the price.

For distant customers we prepay charges on suits ordered to anywhere within 50 miles of Angola. We'll take the suit back at or.r expense if it isn't right and return the $16. Ask for MARYKL At the meeting of the city council Miss Cordia Wilson and Mrs. Smith, ftirs. L.uia ijoveiand hhepherd, Lemmon were schoolmates and boy 1 1 In which there is absolute jj LaGrange.

and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Monday evening the contract of the friends. cjaic uaKe city, utan, will deliver an Moore, Mrs. Lou visa Gochenour, and Navy Recruiting Sub-station.

Quartermaster A H. Sinerleton. who address Friday evening at the Chris Lewis A. Hendry, who fell on the icy miss mae lasKer, ot Angola. tian church in this city.

During the has charge of the Fort Wayne navy re- Mrs. Kelley was a trraduate of the city with Mr. F. J. Harper, for the sinking of a new well near the power plant was signed up, and the contractor already has some machinery on the step at the entrance to the post office 1.

S. in music in the vear 1909 afternoon the ladies will hold a recep eruiting station, was in our city last last winter, and broke his is now Iriday. While here he established a tion for Mrs. Shepherd at the parlors While here she made a large circle of friends. Mr.

Kellev is a farmer in able to get about on crutches, and was one day a week sub-station and will of the church to which all ladies are in ground and is preparing to begin th work. able to get to hi3 place of business be in this city each Friday. Greenfield township. SUITS exclusively at this store $16 vited. Those who heard Mrs.

Shepherd According to a statement made bv iney were me recipients or m.mv Saturday, for the first time since he I- -r The city council has granted a fran Mr. Singleton, the establishment of nne presents. Amonsr wnicn were on her former visit to this city will was injured. several pieces of silver and a larr-e want to hear her again. chise to the telephone and electric light companies, permitting them to lay con The improved Order of Red Men of this sub-station and ore at Lima, Ohio, has not been ordered on account of the scarcity of seamen, but is an effort looking to the enrollment of a higher Miss Ruth Elma Pulver entertaned a satisfaction because our equipment enables us to perform that which we promise.

Special Attractions in Coats and Suits this week at $9.90, $13.50, $14.75, $17.50, 19.50 $21.75 and $24.50. Worth Considerably More. Ladies custom tailored suits, coats, dresses and skirts, genuine man tailored made-to-measure garments such as the fashionable city tailor charges $50 and up to $100. Fit guaranteed. ASK US.

03 FTTFORM IKSK'T J. CLOTHE9 mission clock which stands about six feet from the floor. There were many other useful and costly gifts. They will he at home to their friends duits and wires under ground upon and Men's Suit Special 150 men's fine all wool party of her little girl friends Saturday class of men. about the public square.

This will be this city held regular meeting Monday night at their wigwam in the Jackson block. There was work in the adoption degree, followed by a generous in commemoration of her seventh birth A number of the boys from this city Sturgis, after June 1. in the line of civic beautification by day anniversary, which this year came getting rid of the unsightly poles and have been accepted as apprentices. Several left for Chicago Monday morn suits that sell regulary at $15, $18. $20, $22 and $25, broken lines of fine goods in pure worsteds and cassimeres, conservative styles on Sunday, May 5th.

With games and overhead wires. School Enumeration Increases ing. and inviting banquet served by Charles Beatty in the hall. A good time was and a good supper served by Grandma At the meeting of the county board 1911 1912 Sheffer and Aunt Emma and Ethel, the reported. Loss 9 little ladies had a delightful time.

Ruth 11.90 for men and nifty effects for the young men. Reduced to $18.50, $15.50 and Sorosis Notes. Monday evening May 6 Sorosis held of education, consisting of County Superintendent Lyle Shank and the township trustees, Monday at the Su was the recipient of a number of con Gain 2 18 11 7 enstermaKer the carriage and harness men on South Wayne gratulatory cards and presents, for all its last meeting for the year with the following program. perintendent's office, Daniel A street, report business good. During of which she was duly thankful.

Then the last week they sold nine buggies, 86 150 232 171 235 2S4 217 154 308 240 304 her father, John R. Pulver of Fort Response Cm-rent Events, Circle; Woman and Her Responsibility to the 84 159 214 160 228 295 223 164 298 246 323 213 and also report a large list of pur Douglass was elected truant officer to succeed LaFayette Burkett, the latter having declined to accept the office for Wayne, came Saturday and spent Sun Community," Mrs. Patterson, Con 11 6 10 6 19 day with his little daughter. GRADUATION, EVENING AND chasers of harness. These men do not worry about the result of the city hav 10 versation Leader, Mrs.

Weir; Annual reports of officers Mrs. Fox; chair another term Township Clear Lake Fremont Jackson Jamestown Millgrove Otsego Pie isant Richland Salem Scott Steuben York Total Town Ashley Fremont Hudson Total City Angola ing voted "dry" again. E. M. McKennan, of Garrett, and A.

Powers, of Angola, members of man of program committee submitted program for next years work. Year Mrs. Charles B. Dougherty, of Selma, who had spent the last week with 222 The Philo society of the Tri-State the last legislature, went to Indianapo college gave a reception at the college mends here and at Fremont, returned books to be ready for distribution at the picnic June 27. Place of holding picnic to be decided upon by committee SUMMER DRESS FABRICS lis Thursday to attend a meeting of the last evening to welcome the new mem home Tuesday.

Rev. Dougherty was 1 i. centennial memorial building commit bers. A fine program was rendered SSS5S3agSEESS3SSE9S33BI in charge, blips were given out by Librarian for vacation duties. tee.

Supper was served iu the Denni 2607 2G03 4 1911 1912 Gain Loss 88 99 11 132 139 7 80 89 9 300 327 27 1911 1912 Gain Loss 546 595 49 and a short playlet was given which lucaieu at rremont two years ago as pastor of the Methodist church, but this year' the conference saw fit to lo In honor of the President's birthday. son hotel in the eyening and addresses was thoroughly enjoyed by all present were made by Governor Marshall and At a late hour ice cream and cake were a committee invited the Circle to remain for a social cup of tea, after adjournment. cate him at Selma, where a new church ex-Vice President Fairbanks. The served, the Philo color scheme being is to be built. Rev.

Dougherty has question of the holding of a centennial Total gain in county 72 followed throughout all the decorations. proved his competency in that line. celebration in 1916 will be one of the Colored Wilma Jackson and Harold Fred Sturey, who had been a patient Delegations from the twenty-three principal subjects for consideration at Law Enforcement Reward. The Law and Order League, of temples in the First Pythian district the meeting. Auburn Dispatch.

at the Angola Hospital for five long weeks, and part of that time in" a very and the Fort Wayne Pythian Sisters Eggleston, of Angola. Foreign born Gladys Del Guerra, England, of Steuben twp. A Seasonable Corn Lecture. Pleasant township, Steuben county, Indiana, hereby offers a reward of Mrs. Lodency German Brown, wife Don't buy a Dress without first coming here for suggestions.

Vou have your own ideas regarding dress goods materials. You have a pretty good idea of the kind of a dress you want and will not be satisfied with anything commonplace. Vou will find here every conceivable worthy material and fabric in OUR SPRING AND SUMMER DISPLAYS OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND WASH FABRICS Whether you make your own dresses or not whether material for graduation, veening or summer gowns, or materials for children's dresses is wanted, we ask that you come, see, compare and obtain suggestions that will help you in planning your outfit. Newest cotton fabrics, silk and dress goods at 10c up to $1.50 per yard. See the new voiles, muslins, Swisses, organdies, white fabrics, silk poplins, silk sublimes, marquesettes, messaliues, taffetas, foulards, white serges, embroidery and flouncing for graduation gowns.

critical condition on account of rheumatism and a weak condition of his heart. will meet at LaGrange next Tuesday, May 14, to attend the fifth annual con of Jacob Brown, died Sunday after 50.00 for the conviction in the Circuit Court of any person other than a drug noon at the family home, near Crooked Lake, and was buried yesterday at gist, who shall hereafter unlawfully was able Monday to be taken to his rooms at the Wirick rooming house on vention of the order. Angola Temple will give the exemplification of instal Prof. G. M.

Friar, of Purdue Univer sell intoxicating liquors in said township and $100.00 for a like conviction of a North Wayne street Monday. Fred is sity, will be in Angola on Friday, May 10th. at 1:30 p. m. at Methodist Epis Circle Hili.

The deceased was a native of the state of New York, having been lation ceremony Tuesday afternoon and at the evening session Miss Vieve druggist in said township. This league has on deposit in the banks of Angola, copal Church and will give the entire showing very plainly the effects of his sickness, but hopes soon to regain his born in Steuben county, that state, afternoon's work along the line of corn Dutter is on the program for music. money to pay these rewards when the August 14th, 1839. Her age was 72 clubs and corn growing. Friar usual health and strength.

convictions are secured. Mrs. Abijah Emerson, whose death years, a months, z) days, hhe was the Law and Order Leae-ue. earnestly requests every boy in Steuben county to attend this meeting as Some weeks since there was an old- occurred last Friday night, was buried mother of Mrs Charles Carpenter, of Angola, May 8. 1912.

192 he has something good in store for Sunday. The funeral at the Block this city. The funeral took place fashioned belling in the vicinity of Hudson, at which the revelers in their merriment surpassed the rules of pro church, in Salem township, was attended by a large concourse of people, rela Ask your grocer for Perfection Tuesday at 10 a. from the late home, the Rev. J.

W. Lily, of Hicks- RUGS. CARPETS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS him. This meeting is intended for men as well as boys. Every man that expects to raise an acre of corn thi3 season should come to Angola and hear Prof.

Friar and grasp at least one new idea Flour. Every sack guaranteed. tives, friends and neighbors. She is ville, Ohio, officiating. By request of priety to the extent that they made of themselves nuisances and destroyed some property.

The result was that a Mrs. Brown, Chas. Noyes sang several E. M. Hetzler, of the Angola Monu survived by the husband, who is a brother of F.

A. Emerson of this city, selections at the funeral. ment is in Waterloo today, on and take it home and apply it right in season. dozen of the young men were hailed and their six children. Mrs.

Emerson NO BETTER SELECTIONS NOR MORE COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENTS CAN BE FOUND IN ANY SINGLE business. On Monday, May 7th, our fellow before Justice Ramsay of this city on E. F. Smith, Chairman. was a sister of Mr.

Fred Spears of townsman, Henry H. Owen, celebrated The remains of Miss.Lila Orewiler, this city. She had spent all her life in SALESROOM IN THE COUNTY. the seyenty-fifth anniversary of his youngest daughter of the late Daniel Orewiler, and whose death occurred Salem township and will be missed by a very large circle of friends. moving into this county with his par the charge of rioting.

Constable Carson served the warrants and the following persons appeared in Justice Ramsay's court: Marion Getb, Floyd Moore, Clem Hart. Dawson Gorril, T. at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E.

oday these departments are in perfect readiness to supply every, Last summer the citizens living on ents from Lake county, Ohio. His people came in wagons, driving two yoke of cattle and, on account of the swamp Richards, in South Bend, Sunday after South Wayne street experimented on noon, were brought here Tuesday even requirement with the latest spring designs. Our selections included all the patterns which showed the highest merit. Lloyd Gorril, Ford Liby, Daniel Len-ing, Bruce Kirkland, Charles Allerman, Arly Liby, Carl Clark and Harvey Hart. After counseling with attorneys oiling the streets.

The expense of the same was paid by contributions. This year they are all anxious to haye them ing, and taken to the family residence on West Gilmore street, from which the funeral will take place at 1 :30 p. and condition of the roads, experienced a hard time in getting through. They located on a farm near Crooked Lake and Mr. Owen has spent mdst of his oiled again as the experiment was a Wheat Goes to (The Local Wholesale Markets) Hogs $6.25 to 7.00 Stags and Rough Hogs.

5.00 to 6.25 Cows, $1.50 to 4.50 Steers and Heifers. $3.50 to 6.50 Sheep, $2.00 to 5.00 Lambs $4.00 to 7.50 Clipped Lambs $3.50 to 7.50 Calves $5.00 to 7.00 $1.10 26 cts Eggs 18" Wheat 1.22 Oats 56" Rye, 80 Corn 60 to 80 The above prices on butter, eggs and Brown Uarlin, Floyd Moore, Daniel Lening, Bruce Hart and Ford Libey, life there, although for the past twenty I other parts of Angola are anxious to years, he has lived in Angola, but still entered each his plea of guilty and have their streets oiled also, therefore owns the farm and several summer cot- a meeting will be held at the Court tages at Crooked Lake. He also owns were lined $1 each and the costs, amounting in the aggregate to $39.13. The boys (none were out of their teens) House next Friday evening, May 10, at a number of residence properties in Domestic Rugs, the haudsomest designs, the richest colorings that we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Nearly all the patterns are of Oriental conception, in the rich colorings peculiar to the rugs of the Far East.

Many of these are reproductions of rare Persian Rugs, with the superior finish of the American make. Fine 9x12 brussels rugs as low as $13.50. Ill ingrain carpets the designers accomplished color combinations of wonderful tone and beauty, in varieties to meet all requirements of almost any plan of furnishing. Ingrain carpets at 25c up to 80c. Lace curtains are shown in scores of new patterns including both imported and domestic productions of exceptional beauty.

Por-tiers are also shown in large variety of newest colorings. Lace curtains as low as 75c a pair. Linoleums and oilcloths are shown in many new patterns, including both domestic and imported Scotch and English marks, shown in two, three or four yard widths. Complete lines of best qualities and colors in window shades in regular and large sizes in stock at 25c up. 8 o'clock, to see what arrangements this city, and, although he is now in were made to realize that they had m.

today. Miss Orewiler had lived with her sister in South Bend during the past two years or longer, and was there during her last illness, which was of five weeks duration. Her age was about twenty-nine years, and she was a bright and amiable lady who enjoyed the esteem and friendship of all who knew her. The father died here about three months ago and Miss Lila was here to attend the funeral. She is survived by her aunt, Mary Orewiler, a sister, Mrs.

R. E. Richards, and two brothers. Glen and Don Orewiler. gotten themselves into a pretty bad scrape and were mighty lucky to get can be made for obtaining a car load of his 78th year, he does his own repair oil, the same to be distributed in front work on these properties.

He had one of the homes of those subscribing brother, now 83 years old and living in toward the fund. Everyone interested Iowa, and one sister, 81 years old, who in this movement are requested to lives in Nebraska. There were onlw potatoes are furnished by Junod Grocery the grain and seed prices by Sheldon and all other quotations out of it so easily and cheaply as they did. It is to be hoped that the lesson will teach them to be law-abiding and respectful of the comfort and rights of by Croxton Anderson. The National Mills pays Toledo prices meet at the Court House next Friday the three children, and their birthdays for wheat.

18tf evening at 8 o'clock. all come in the month of August. other people in their fun-making..