Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 5

WW fl' IQE Q1 Silk Parasols. One of the wonders is ho 'W we can sell such beautiful silk parasols so cheap. They are woven rom the JlSLi Mil The Week's Record. Items of Interest, Local and General. 1 i nis is trie tfig summer season has are offered that the it.

A gieat many iivent ot the season. Its money found by attending this sale. The only started. This sale is always the talk of the County. Bargains people take advantage of.

Therefore we advise you to get ready for items will be closed out before the sale is over. This Sale Begins ext Saturday July 16th, Dr. J. F. Cameron, of Hamilton, was in the city Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis W. Love are spending the week in Detroit, attending the Elk's convention. Greenwood Bodley is moving into their new residence on West Maumee St. He has a neat home.

There will be an ice cream social at the Methodist church Saturday evening. Given by the Ep worth League. Stated meeting of Angola Lodge No. 236 F. A.

M. next Monday evening. Work in entered apprentice degree. On Saturday evening there will be a sale of ice cream on the Court House lawn by the Intermediate Endeavorers. Rev.

E. Klink, of Mt. Sterling, is in the city for a day or two, having come here to attend to some matters of business. A party of young ladies of the Congregational Church is spending the week at the Coy cottage at Lake James. Miss Grace Crain is chaperon.

Messrs. Michael and Minnick have loaded the steam digger, which they have been using on their sewer contract in this city, and will ship to Owoso. Mich. Councilman F. J.

Dole has sold his residence, on East Maumee street, to Mrs. Andrew Coy, who will take possession Angust 1st. The consideration was $1,700. Much interest is being manifested by ladies in the elegant showing of Japanese are in the display window at Frank Day's jewelry store. It is ly beautiful ware.

Wm. Powers, Chair man of the City atemblv of St. Paul, brother to Ed tfvely Ends Saturday July 30th Only Two Weeks. No goods sold summer goods taken back after the on credit at Sale Prices and sale closes. LAWNS All our 8j2c and 10c 71 grades, sale price 2u Ladies Tailor-Made Suits We still have on hand a good assortment of Spring suits to close out, such as grey worsteds 1 If Hi1 fir black and white check reseda greens, tans and other medium light shades.

All these we offer during this clearance sale at Two-Piece loff We offer you your choice of over 50 cotton and lin- en two-piece suits in white 2vr or colors at LAWNS Take your choice of 1 fin ourl 2y2 and 15c grade I UU and serges, Wash Suits from, all sizes, all col 87.50 new goods new cuts Ml Lawn Embroidery One-Piece Dresses All new goods, bought especially cheap, II still during this clearance sale we offer them 4 Oil This means $2.50 Dresses $1.87 $6.00 Dresses $4.50 4.00 3.00 7.50 5.63 5.00 3.75 10.09 7.50 best foreign dyed silks, in handsome combinations of colors and tnere are no two just alike. Come in. There is something new and unde rpriced every week at Patterson's tiepart- ment store. A Few Things to Remember. True politeness has its seat in the heart.

It is wise to keep your troubles to yourself. A good laugh is better than medicine. The basis of good living is good bread. The basis of good bread is good flour. The first essential of good flour is purity.

ROB ROY flour possesses an excellence all its own. It is nothing but pure white, nutritious flour. Remember to use ROB ROY flour for all your baking. Your grocer should carry "ROB ROY flour. Big Ribbon Sale.

Patterson's department store is giving some great values at their big Ribbon Sale this week. Think of this; fine quality 25e taffeta ribbon, 31, 4 aud 4' in. wide on sale at 15c per yard, all colors. The People's Wants Want ads. Four lines for 25c for one insertion.

Three weeks 50c; Seven weeks $1.00. Sterling Silver Spoons at Burt's. College Pins and Fobs at Burt's. 45tf Burt has a fine assortment of Hat Pins. 45tf.

Shaving papers 15 cents per thousand at the Herald office. The finest line of Imported Hand painted China at Burt's. 45tf. For Sale Good nine room house near college. -W.

K. Sheffer. 51tf. Use Strowder's distemper cure for horses, cattle, sheep. Sold by Kratz.Stf For Sale or Rent.

Eight room house with basement. South Martha Street. W. K. Sheffer.

Anything in cut glass that is desirable is found at Frank S. Days Jewelry store. 46tf Money to Lo an. And residence property for sale at a bargain. W.

K. Sheffer. You can get the market price at all times for wheat at the National Mills. -McCov Smith. 14tf.

Strayed One Jersey red sow, 4 or 5 years old. -W. J. Carpenter Phone 623C. 243 Ihina.

Japanese hand painted china, cheapest in town at Frank S. Days. 3Gtf Barbers! Barbers! Get shaving papers at the Herald office. Only 15 cts. per thousand.

tf For Insurance. Fire. Lightning and Tornado, see W. K. Shotltr.

Office northeast corner public square. Found A ladies rubber belt, back comb and 35c. Owner may recover same by proving property and paying for this ad. 261. City and suburban property for sale.

A bargain for every buyer. Good residence and one acre near fair ground. Plenty of fruit in variety. W. K.

Sheffer. For Sale. A bike gear, cushion rubber tired carriage, and good single harness, both have been used. I will sell the two for $35. Call up John W.

Nyce. 27tf For Sale. A one-horse lumber wagon slightly used. This wagon will be sold for $29.00. Call up John W.

Nyce. 27tf Correspondents Wanted. The Herald wants competent, regular correspondents in several localities not now represented. Write for particulars. Wanted 500 men and 500 women to read my ad.

on another page of this paper and buy a farm of me. I have been traveling over the four counties in which I operate during the past 20 years and know where the best farms are and know their value. Let me assist vou. E. R.

Powers, Angola, Ind. 2Stf. For Rent or Sale. House, located in Cambridge, equiped with hot air furnace, electric lights, bath and toilet room, hot and cold water attachments. Enquire of L.

C. Stiefel. The Year Book of Business for 1910 has just been issued, and is filled with the most practical material for business and professional people of all classes. How to buy, sell, and transact business. Nearly 100 new plans for making money.

Send 25c to W. Clement Moore, New Egypt, N. and have a copy sent at once prepaid to your address. It will be worth many times that small sum. 213.

$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con-stitntional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.

Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for 4 and Posi-f no Batistes and Dimities All new goods, our 1 7n 25c grades for III Poplins and Rep Goods 1 Good all year round 35c grade 25c i Linen Finished Suitings All colors, the 25c 101n and 35c quality L2U Ginghams One lot of 10c gingham during this sale Ik NOTIONS During this sale we will offer the following notions at reduced prices. Wash Belts 15c value 10c Lace and Embroidery and Dutch Collars a spec- Qn ial lot of 15c values Uu Ribbon 3 in. wide silk hair ribbons, all colors 4 in. wide all silk 1 Cp ribbons, all colors I flu Talcum Powder Colgates 25c size can sale price 15c Dr. Raub Toilet Soap 10c size sale price 5c Shopping Baskets Just received from New York City a special lot at a big discount.

We offer you regular 50c baskets for 39c 60c and 75c baskets for 50c SILK GLOVES During this sale we offer 75c long silk gloves 4Qp in black or white for 40b $1.00 and 1.25 grade long silk gloves in black or white 69c BIG HOSIERY BARGAIN Ladies ask to see these hose and you will appreciate the bargain. 100 pair $1.00 grade of fine Lisle Hose lace Qn effect for 40 0 We also offer 50 pair ladies black silk hose 40 They are regular 75c grades Don't pass these two bar- gains. Silk Waists In order to clean out our stock of silk and satin waists, during this sale we offer you any in stock at 1 off SHIRT WAIST BARGAINS Our waist stock must be reduced therefore we offer one lot of 75c and ktn $1.00 waists for 4uu On all other waists in stock we offer at 4 Our Shoe Department (JfTp.rs vrm during this sale only, any Men's or Ladies' low cut shoes in siock at 1. off tomfc Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Rogers visited their daughter, in Hillsdale, Sunday. Miss Vera Steury spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Beard, of Pleasant Lake. Miss Augury Ruffer, a student of the college, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Fremont.

A. C. Wood was in Auburn last Thursday on business in connection with the DeKalb circuit court. Miss Mabel Harms, of Wauseon, who is attending the Tri- State college in this city, visited friends at Reading, Saturdav. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. McXaughton and little son. Ford, of Ray, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs.

George Ford, of this city. Miss Martha Sheffer went to Kend allville last Thursday to spend a couple of weeks with her sister. Mrs. Will Golden and family. The Ladies Aid society met last Wed- nesdav at the home of Mrs.

Thomas L. Miller, in College addition. There was good attendance. Mrs. W.

M. went Sunday to attend the funeral Mr. Grier, father of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clara Wolford, at Ft. Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Reed, of MiddV- town.

Ohio, have been in the city for the past week, visiting their niece, Mrs. H. M. Howell, on North Wavne St. Mr.

and Mrs. Del Miller and grand children, Mildred and Clarence Miller, of this city, spent Sunday with their son, Earl Miller and family, of Auburn. Misses Eva Beil and Mae Tasker spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, with the latter's father, Wm. Tasker.

who is taking treatment at the Lutheran Hospital. Janitor Bert Wilcox is employing his vacation in trimming the shade trees and making necessary renovation and repairs at the high school building. Bert is a very handy man. Earl Weaver, who had been spending a week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Weaver, returned Tuesday to his position as conductor on a street car in the city of Elkhart. John Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, state agent of the Queen Insurance Company, was in the city Thursday between trains, and called on W. K. Sheffer, the company's representative in this citv. Ernest Butcher, son of Mrs.

Elva Butcher, died after a lingering illness last Wednesday. His age was twenty years, five months. The funeral took place Friday, at 10:00 a. from the home. Interment at Circle Hill.

Mrs. Clara Weicht was called by tele gram Friday morning to go to Marion, where her son Lyman was reported to be critically ill. Mrl. Weicht.al-though having barely time to reach the depot, left by first train to go to the bedside of her son. J.

D. Castell was in Fort Wayne Thursday, on official business. He had a warrant for Wm. Weicht, one of Ford Willennar's boarders, who had left the city hurriedly and forgot to settle his board bill of $17.15. He settled the bill with Esquire Ramsay for $29.25.

O. F. Gerber, life insurance agent, of Ligonier, spent last Friday in the city and at Lake Jrmas, where he went as the guest of I. W. Pence.

Mr. Gerber was infatuated with our beautiful lake resorts and promises to come again and bring Mrs. Gerber to enjoy the lake breezes and beautiful scenery. Louis Stiefel, elder brother of our L. C.

Stiefel, and who had been spending a couple of weeks with his family at the Kemery cottage, Lake James, left Thursday for Chicago. His wife and daughter left Saturday for Chicago, to join Mr. Stiefel in an extended trip to the Yellowstone Park, and other resorts in the Northwest and in Canada. In the loss of their beautiful twin babes both girls bom to them Thurs day, July 7th, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sutton have the heart-felt sympathy of their many friends. The little ones appeared to be all right and promising well until near noon Sunday, when both sickened and died at about the same time. The funeral took place from the home Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Sutton have lost four children. The others were not twins, but neither lived to be more than a few days old. The special program given Sunday evening at the Croxton opera house by the ladies bible class of the Christian church Sunday school, Clyde Carlin teacher, proved to be an entertainment of unusual interest and rare merit. The orchestra, composed entirely of ladies, and the singing by the ladies' double quartette, were exceptionally fine, and elicited many favorable comments. The whistling solo, by Mrs.

Mary Best, was unique and well rendered. The attend ance, as was to be expected, was quite large. Mrs. Orson Fisk met with a painful accident one night last week at her home on West South street. Mr.

Fisk had occasion to be out late that evening and Mrs. Fisk had retired before her husband reached home. Mr. Fisk rang the door bell, which awoke Mrs. Fisk from a sound nap.

Getting up in the dark she became a little bewildered and instead of passing through a door to another room, as she thought, she stepped into the stairway and tumbled down the stairs. Fortunately, she escaped without breaking any bones, but she is a heavy woman and was pretty severely bruised and shaken up 511 or A lawn social is to be given this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. X.

Sutherland. Miss Bess Harding is spending the week with relatives and friends at Cor-unna and Kendallville. Mrs. Charles Slade and three children are enjoying a visit of a day or two with the former's parents and friends at Albion. Ind.

August 19th is the date fixed for the next annual reunion of families, and Cold Springs, near Hamilton," is the place; The breaking of a machine at the Angola brick and tile company's works last Saturday morning, has caused some delay in the work there. Thomas J. Warner, of Metz, was in the city Monday to get a man to cut a patch of wheat growing on his Fairview lots. The wheat is a good crop. Elder Grant Lewis, of Cincinnati.

Ohio, is taking a short vacation and has been spending the past week with his family at the Trainer cottage, Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carver arc- Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sherrard, all of" Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying a week's outing at the Carver cottage. Spring Point, Lake James. Miss lois McCool has recovered from a recent operation at Dr. Wood's hospital, at least so as to be removed to her father's home last Wednesday, and is reported to be feeling well. Jason Poland was in the city Saturday afternoon, getting material ready for the building of a new cottage at Lonetree point for Mrs.

Rich, of Fort Wayne. This is Jason's sixth lake cottage built this season. Hon. j. Fred France, of Huntington, who with his- family is enjoying an outing at the Lake James resort, will be one of the principal speakers at Angola on Old Settlers Day.

Mr. Warren Nolan and friend, Miss Helen Sheehan, of Cleveland. Ohio, who for a week past had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carver, at the Carver cottage.

Lake James, left Monday for their Ohio homes. The Busy Bee Aid of West Scott will meet "with Mrs. Albert Kemmerling on Wednesday, July 20th. for dinner. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

Ladies bring your thimbles along as there will be quilting to do. Emanuel Kratzer, while picking cherries on his lot, on South Summit Street, one morning last week fell from the step-ladder on which he was standing and was injured in his chest, so that he is scarcely able to get about. W. L. Braun will again take possession of the City Meat Market on the square next Monday.

After so many years in active business he found idleness not to his liking and repurchased his old stand. Mr. Braun will do a strictly cash business. Rev. and Mrs.

Silas eager, of Plymouth, have l-t-n spending a week with their relatives and friends in this city and county. Mrs. Yeager is a sister of Frank Zabst and Mrs. Redding of this city, and of Mrs. J.

G. Kratzer, of Scott township. Stephen Miller, who had suffered more or less inconvenience for the past year or longer from an abnormal growth on the great toe of his left foot, had Dr. Creel remove the tumor Sunday, and in consequence will be laid up for a few days. William F.

Stowe, who is working at Mongo, on the St. Joseph Valley line railway, and-building a store building for C. C. Smith, of that place, was home over Sunday. The building is a two-story brick, size 35xSO feet.

It will be a valuable addition to that brisk little town. The Trinity church choir, of Fort Wayne, arrived Saturday for a two weeks outing at Lake James. Master Paul Bachelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Bachelor, former residents of this city, is a member of the Trinity choir. Paul is becoming known as of a musical prodigy. Mrs. A.

B. Weltyis here from Racine, for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Me Crory.

Mr. Welty is at present in Winnipeg, Canada, attending a motor contest, in the interest of the J. Case manufacturing company. He will come here in a few days to join his wife in her visit. Mrs.

Melissa Dickinson, of Sparta, Wisconsin, arrived Monday evening in response to a telegram informing her of the death of her brother, the late Sylvester S. Ewers. Mrs. Dickinson failed to reach here, however, in time for the funeral, which took place at 4:00 p. m.

She was accompanied by her little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bachelor came up from Fort Wayne Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Angola friends at Lake James, returning Monday after noon to their home in Fort Wayne. Mr. Bachelor's many friends here will be glad to know that he is building up a large and profitable business in the sale of automobiles at Fort Wayne. William Wilcox returned Friday after noon from Ann Arbor, bringing home with Lira Mrs. Wilcox, who had been under treatment in the hospital in that city for some weeks past.

Mrs. Adam Orewiler, who went to the hospital the same time Mrs. Wilcox did, and who had also submitted to a critical surgical operation, returned home last Thureday. a ioff During this Clearance Sale we offer the following wearing apparel at off. All White or Linen Ladies Coats, White or Linen Skirt LAWNS All our 5c and 6c grades, sale price 41c FRENCH GINGHAMS Those lovely 25c grades, sale price 17c Printed Silk Muslin The regular 50c and QCn 60c goods UUU White Goods During this sale only 10c and 12 Kc white 8ic 18c 15c and 18c white goods Linen "Fowling Sc grade all linen crash 63c Embroidery One lot of colored em- broidery and 1 off all overs at just 2 PARASOLS Every summer parasol in stock must go during this sale.

Take your choice 11 of any Ladies (3 OH or Childs white or colored parasol in stock. All marked in plain figures PETTICOATS Here is an all year round article at clearance sale prices. 75c wash petti 50c coats Qj Cfl black imitation 01 lUU heatherbloomnHp skirts, heavy embroid-uOU ery flounce QC black and colored UU silk taneta skirts, our special clearance sale price $2.98 Just received at a big" discount 15 colored silk skirts $8.50 and $10.00 values. We offer them dur $5.98 ing" this sale at Ladies Underwear We offer during this sale to clean up our stock a 10c quality under vest for llu Mens and Boys Straw Hats First and only cut in the season, at these prices we will close out stock. All 50e Straw Hats 35c $1,110 65c 1.50- 90c 2.00 $1.25 2.50 1.50 3.00 1.75 Your choice of any $5.00, 6.00or 7.50 Panama DO 7C Straw Hat in stock UU.

I I Wool or Silk Ladies Skirts Cotton or Wool Auto Coats Rubberized or Cravinet Coats White or Colored Lawn Dresses Gingham or Wool Dresses. In Mens and Boys Wear We will also offer some startling reductions during this July Clearance Sale. Read carefully these prices. Mens and Boys Clothing' Lot 1. 100 Suits, all new desirable goods, all QC QQ sizes, all colors, regular $7.50 and 8.50 suits l)3iUU ar.d Fred of this citv.

has been chosen as the nominee for Lieutenant Governor of that state on the Democratic ticket. Both T. J. Freeman and Virgil Cline have closed their picture galleries for a vacation and rest. Cards placed on the doors last week announce that the galleries will be closed until Friday-next.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Waldo Sheffer are moving into their fine new residence on West Maumee Street this week. They now have one of the cosiest residences in the city with modern up-to-date improvements.

Messrs. Moyer and Help-in were the contractors. Thursday evening a literary and musical program will be rendered at College halls for the benefit of the Tri-State College Athletic Association. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The program includes some of the best talent connected with the college work.

By the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, the Senior Endeavorers were given the freedom of the Watson icecream parlors Monday evening, to sell ice-cream, cake and sodawater. There was a large attendance and from their sales the societv will realize a benefit for their church building fund of twelve dollars or more. Last Thursday, July 7th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tomer, in Perry, Iowa, occured the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Tomer, to Merle Culver, of Angola, the marriage ceremony being performed by the Rev. Ingram, pastor of the Christian Church of that city. The happy groom returned Friday to his home in this city, bringing with him his fair bride. They will reside here.

The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culver of this city, and an industrious voung man of good habits.

The Herald wishes Mr. and Mrs. Culver success. At the regular meeting of Pleasant Rebekah Lodge No. 35, of this city.

last Friday evening the following offi cers were installed: Noble Grand, Mina Williams; Vice Grand, Clara Garwood: Rec. Sec'y, Lena Hart; Financial Sec'y, Edna Wert; Treasurer, Christina Weiss. The appointive officers are: Warden, Lina Williams; conductor, Eva Hetzler; Chaplain, Jennie Letts; R. S. N.

Sophia Mugg; L. S. N. Carroll Rit- ter: R.S. V.

Minnie Jeffery; L. S. V. Anna Morse; Inside Guard, Bess Harding; Outside Guard, Mina Cleverly. After installation refresh ments were served, and all report a de lightful time.

Sample Lace Curtain Sale. Over 200 pair on sale at 49c a pair, bought from the Marshall Field Zion Lace Mills at a fraction of their value. 11 vards long, beautiful pat terns, on sale at Patterson's depart ment store this week at 49c a pair. How Orland Got Her Name. But few people now-a-days know how Orland, in Steuben county, got its name.

At one of the good, old fashioned spelling schools before Orland had a name, except Vermont Settlement, it was proposed that Col. Alexander Chapin, who was postmaster, should open the note book at random and the first tune that the eye fell upon should be the name of the post office, provided the department would accept the name. Orland was the tune found and sung, and from that date on the village was to be known as Orland, the first town in the United States by that name. Auburn Dispatch. Mid-Summer Shoe Sale.

Patterson's department store is holding its annual Mid-Summer Sale of Men's and Women's Tan Oxfords and Pumps this week. Prices average more than 1-3 off from regular. Marriage Licenses. But one marriage license was issued from the county clerk's office during the week, and that was issued Tuesday. The contracting parties were: James E.

Wilson and Miss Harriet Bowser, both residents of this city. Lot 2. 100 Suits to select ors, 10 and 12.50 suits, ioff On every suit two lots and This does not blues but in stock not in the above you get a discount of 25 include staple blacks and does include any other suit in stock. Now is the time to buy a suit even if you don't need it It will pay you to lay it away for future use. Black and Blue suits during sale v- 10 olo off Boys Knee Pant Suits July Clearance Sale Prices $2.00 and 4.00 straight CM 7C Knee Pant Suits I I $5.00 to 7.50 straight Knee Pant Suits $2.98 Boys Wash Suits 1 on any during this on any sale 4.

uu Boys Wash Knee Pants Special for this sale, reg- 1 (lp tilar 25c pants I UU On all this Mens Negligee Shirts A few "Gold" and "Silver' $1.00 and $1.50 shirts to QQp close out UUU Youngs $3.00 Hats One lot of these hats to close out at $1.50 Gold Bond $2.00 Hats Some odds and ends close out 10 $1.00 by the fall.