The Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 9

THE MARSHFIELD NEWS, MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920. Mrs. William Hellerman of Neills ville visited at the home of her broth A fellow driving a Ford collided Alfred Davids and Harold Miller of commission concluded that the scrip-with Alex Johnson's Chandler car on Gresham, Indian boys who served tures do not forbid women elders nor Central avenue May 26 and damaged through the late war with Company A women preachers. An elder in the Pres-the Chandler to the extent of about of this city, were in the city a couple byterian church occupies a spiritual er-in-Iaw. Prof.

Otto liellerman, in GO TO EXTREMES the city Saturday on her way home NUGGETS OF NEWS J. P. Rottscheit is expected here this week from Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Simon Pflom left last week for an extended visit with her daughter.

Miss Louise Frank spent Sunday ABLER THEATRE COMFORT COURTESY QUALITY FIRST $iuu. loc uamage vo wits rum was vt. uaa uic wctto. tisiuug win v- vunc uuo uvea us iuum rades. They joined the company at the ministers in his religious duties from a visit at Neenah.

The Coyle Electric company hrs installed a Swanlite farm lighting nlant on the farm of J. Kieffer near and. as a presbyter is a member of WHERE THEY DO THINGS BETTER Health Faddists Apt to Become a Nuisance. Waco, Texas. The vocational school will close tomorrow for the summer vacation.

Roy the governing body of the church endowed with the function, among and Monday at the lakes at Waupaca. Auburndaie which will serve light for 7" all the buildings on the farm. C. Carver, principal of this school, has others, of maintaining denomination-been re-engaged for next year. Other al doctrine and administering disci-instructors hired for this school for pline.

For centuries the offices have TONIGHT ONLY PIONEER FILM CORPORATION OFFERS SIR. SHELDON LEWIS next season are L. E. Jenkins for the shop work department, Miss Martha slight. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leinwander of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the former's brothers, John and Jake, and sister, Mrs. John Marx, in the city last week. The visitors were on their way home from a trip to California. Mrs.

John Eckhoff of Phillips' arrived Friday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Water and Light Superintendent and Mrs. Ed. Eckhoff. Mrs. Robert Kuhrt of Almond and Mrs.

H. L. Young of Necedah were guests at the home of Mrs. Herman Gerndt, daughter and sister, respectively, the past week. STOCK SHIPPING DAY.

I will day morning from a visit with friends at Merrillan. George Plier and II. F. Seymoure left Saturday night for Cameron to fish for a few days. American legion dance every Wednesday evening.

Pavilion. Admission 50 cents. 39t4 -in- Hard to Deny That There Are Many Like the Unfortunate Jlggins, Who Literally "Dumb-Bell" Themselves to Death. The following editorial from the Gary Times Is printed by the Journal of the American Medical Association William Shingler, 55 years old, was instantly killed in Fond du Lac by Soo line passenger No. 2 last week when the train struck an oil truck he was driving.

Bert Grosbaier of Auburndaie has purchased the Stallion Harmonium, formerly owned by the late Peter Capt. Reigel Married. Captain "Frank Reigel, commander Weigler for domestic science. Dr. Lind, Dentist, Adler Block, over J.

C. Penney store. 27tf Dan Rudy, district lineman of the of Company A of this city when this Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Rafftery of Mad North American Telegraph company unit jeft for the front in the world who makes his headquarters in an(j wh0 served in France and city, returned last week rrom Lake Germany, returned home the past ison, formerly of this city, visited Mrachota, and will have the animal friends in the city the past week. for service at Hewitt Mondays, at Mrs. E. A. Bahr of Stratford was home Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sun-here Saturday enroute to Medford days, at Riverside Wednesdays, at as a lesson to health faddists There is a great deal of truth in the satirical story of JIgglns, who had the health habit.

JIggins lived 20 years ago, and health was a disease with him. The Dallas News says that JIg week from a second tnpto Germany accompanied by a bride of a few for a visit with friends for a few davs. the Strachota farm at Stratford ship stock every Saturday from the Soo yard as usual. Highest market weeks, a handsome German girl, gins took a cold plunge every morning. William Wenzel and family moved Villa, near Chicago, where he spent a couple of weeks helping out during the illness of the lineman in that district.

J. Nolt went to Auburndaie Friday to plant several acres with potatoes in partnership with his brother-in-law. John Egger of Mannville was called to South River, Perry Sound district, He said it opened the pores. After It he took a hot sponge. He said It closed the pores.

He got so that he could open and shut his pores at is of the coal black color. 41t2 The funeral of Charles Deering, who died May 25, was held from his late home Friday, Rev. Thorn officiat- whom he married in Germany. The wedding was the culmination of a romance that had its inception while he was on duty on the Rhine with the American forces. The young couple back to this city from Medford last week and are living on South Vine street.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zeche left prices guaranteed. Bring all stock on these -days and get satisfaction. My business will be under a new manager.

My advertisement has always run under the name of Marshfield Poultry will. Surviving are his wife, four Saturday for Grand Rapids to spend ing. Ontario, Canada, Friday by the death will make their home on his farm House. John Stanton. 40tf sons and one daughter.

The family southwest of the city. JIggins used to stand and breathe at an open window for half an hour before dressing. He said It expanded his lungs. He might, of course, have Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde The Most Dramatic Story of a Struggle for A Man's Soul. Also Showing: "THE GUMPS" and "Pathe Review" Prices 17c and 33c, including tax. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INCOMPARABLE A I 0 A in the Metro Masterpiece "TOYS OF FATE One of the Best Nazimova Pictures Made Prices 10c and 25c, plus tax. SUNDAY Matinee and Night. SPECIAL 5 -REEL SELYNICK FEATURE PATHE NEWS-HAROLD LLOYD TOPICS OF THE DAY MUTT JEFF.

AND SPECIAL ORCHESTRA. MONDAY AND TUESDAY What would you give if your daughter fell in lov with a prince of thieves SEE-GLADYS LESLIE "Too Many Brides" Mrs. Marion Derby, mother of Mrs. George Welton, left Friday for Stevens Point and Plover. In the near future Mrs.

Derby plans to go to Wau-sau to make her home with her son, George, for a John Stauber Weds. had It done in a shoe shop with a boot stretcher; but, after all It cost him nothing this way. And what is Sunday and Memorial day with relatives. Mrs. Frank Theby and children returned to their home in Milwaukee last week after visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. Ed. Hayes was in Chippewa Falls last week, where she went to see her brother graduate from the high school. John L. Stauber of this city and Miss Mary Beining of RozellviKe half an hour? home is on West Western street.

Wood County Cow Testing association No. 2 'was organized in the city last week with the following officers: C. W. Porter, president; E. C.

Coombs, secretary; C. Stowe, tester. Printed advertising the shortest distance between the buyer and you. Mrs. E.

C. Holch returned home last week from a visit at Mauston. She After he had got his vest on, JIg were married in -the Catholic church at Rozellville Tuesday, June 1. They gins used to hitch himself up like of his sister. Mr.

and Mrs, John Fraser, of Milwaukee, who were visitors at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Broker, left Saturday for Pike Lake in the northern part of the state for an outing. F.

W. Mason of Milwaukee, father of Mrs. Fraser, arrived that day for a visit at the same home. Mr. Mason is a brother-in-law of Mr.

Broker. E. R. ALBORN COMPANY, dealers in all kinds of livestock. Will ship from Soo line yards every Saturday.

Calves, hogs and cattle a specialty. Sale barn at 311 North Central a dog In harness and do shadow ex left for Phelps to spend their honey ercises. He did them forward, back ward and hindslde up. moon, after which they will make their home in this city. Mr.

Stauber is an assistant cashier of the Ameri He could have got a Job as a dog can National bank. anywhere. He spent all his time this kind of thing. In his spare time at the office he used to lie on his stomach on the floor and see If he Words of Appreciation. could lift himself up with his knuckles.

The saloon of J. C. Schmidt and the home of -Pearl Barton in Stevens Point were searched by prohibition officers last week for booze, but no information was given out as to whethes any liquor or devices for making it were found. Mr. and Mrs, J.

E. McCrillis left the fore part of the week on an extended auto trip to the south for a visit with relatives. The principle places they will visit are Chicago, Indianapolis and Washington, and Louisville, Ky. They expect to return in the latter part of June. Mrs.

L. C. Schmidt left Thursday for Appleton for a visit with her daughter, Miss who teaches inj avenue. 41tf We wish to thank all those who so If he could, then he tried some other way until he found one that he couldn't do. Then he would spend the J.

H. Carnahan of Blick River thoughtfully and generously came to our aid and assistance during and fol Falls, president of the American So rest of his lunch hour on his storo Dr. Ruben Eiche, Dentist, offices opposite post office. 42tf Mrs. Nels Evenson returned to her home in Stevens Point Saturday after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

II. Buchmiller. Mrs. James Mullen left Friday for her home in Mineapolis after visiting during a week at the home of Major and Mrs. George Huntzicker.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCrillis of Beloit arrived here last week for a visit with their sons, C. J.

E. and John H. McCrillis and families. Adam Paulus, W. D.

Wheeler, Phil Schaefer and Tom Lyons, the last named of LaCrosse, left Saturday for Sawyer county to spend a week lowing our recent misfortune in which ach perfectly happy. ciety of Equity, was in the city Saturday to attend a meeting of the com was accompanied by her son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holch, and Mrs.

Holgate of Mauston. F. Leslie Body of Ontario, Oregon, has been engaged as secretary of the Stevens Point Civic and Commerce association. His arrival at the Point is contingent upon his release from his position in the western city, We want to be your printer, and we'll merit the favor if you will give us the opportunity to show why we can provide satisfactory service. 30tf Miss Hazel Vaughn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, will graduate from the Whitewater normal school Saturday and is expected to arrive home Monday. we lost our all, home and contents, In the evenings, in his room, he used to lift Iron bars, cannon balls, heavy dumb-bells and haul himself up to through fire. Your kind deeds will mittee appointed at the recent cheese and dairy men's meeting in this city ADDED ATTRACTION Alice Howell', Special 2 reel Comedy. Prices 10c and 25c plus tax never be forgotten.

to take charge of the project of build MR. AND MRS. HENRY FREY the ceiling with his teeth. He liked it. ing a $100,000 cheese warehouse here TILLIE FREY.

He spent half the night slinging him the public schools in that city, and as a scheme or the direct marketing 41tl self around his room. He said it made with her sister and brother, staying of cheese. The purpose' of the commit his brain clear. When he got his brain until the schools close, when Mrs. tee meeting was to organize and lay perfectly clear he went to bed and Schmidt will be accompanied by Notice.

plans of work. slept. As soon as he awoke he began her daughter. clearing it again. Notice is hereby gives that there Alfred Silenbinder and Miss Mary Werner, both of this city, were the JIggins Is dead.

He was, of course, will be a meeting of the Police and Fire Commission at the City Hall, principals of a wedding solemnized a pioneer; but the fact that he dumbbelled himself to death at an early May 25 at the Sacred Heart Catholitf age does not prevent a whole genera June 9th, at 8 P. M. for the purpose of receiving applications for the po church, Father Stehling performing tion of young men from following in the ceremony. Both young people sition of Motor Cycle Patrolman. All his path.

i Your are of excellent standing and move as applicants can secure the necessary They are ridden by the health mania. application blanks from the City favorites among their friends. She formerly held a position as saleslady Clerk, John Seubert. Signed Com They make themselves a nuisance, They get up at Impossible hours. in Kestel's store.

He is employed by mittee. 41tl the Roddis company. They will make Figure They go out In silly little suits and their home in this city. run marathon heats before breakfast They chase around barefoot to get the HEWITT. dew on their feet.

They hunt for Ed. Kennedy, one of the first rural mail carriers in the county, will soon retire the service and fake ad ozone. They bother about pepsin C3 The funeral of Jos. Seidl, which They won't eat meat because it has vantage the new law granting a took place at St. Michael's Catholic too much nitrogen.

They won't eat pension of $360 a year after 16 years church Friday morning, was largely fruit because It hasn't got any. They attended. His wife, four sons, Jos. prefer albumin and starch to huckle 'of service. He is credited with the distinction of being the first carrier in berry pie and doughnuts.

They won't and John from Minneapolis, Frank from Fenwood and Leo from Spencer, 3s SKN 4 TVBSk this county to deliver mail by auto drink water out of a tap. They won't The distance covered by him as car one sister Mrs. "Anton Kordick from eat sardines out of a tin. They won't use oysters out of a pall. They won't rier in the past 16 years was given as Merrill and one brother Chas.

Seidl drink milk out of a glass. They are 144,000 miles. from this town survive him. Relatives REDFERN CORSETS MAKE THE CARE OF FIGURE A SIMPLE matter. If you will visit our corset department we can show you a delightful assortment of new models, our salesladies will be glad to assist you in selecting the right model.

Redfern Corsets are high class in every particular, and when carefully fitted are rarely equalled even by models costing much more. Red7 fern Corsets are priced from $5 up to $15. Yes, sir, afraid. Cowards! I St. Alban's Guild rummage sale who attended from out of town were: And after all their fuss they pres Saturday, June 5, one door north of ently Incur some simple, old-fashioned Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Voit, Dorchester; Miss Lottie Fritchie and Miss Anna Fair store. 41tl Illness and die like anybody else. Seidl, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Frank Zettler of New Holstein, formerly of this city, arrived in the city last week from a business trip.to Al Reigl, William Reigl, John Bauer, Mr. Color Test Supreme. The Florida supreme court recentlv and Mrs. Henry Kraemer, Bakerville; affirmed the decision of a lower court Adam Wilhelm, Laona; Mrs.

Frank berta, Canada, for a tractor and gas engine manufacturing concern of his Fenon, Mr. and Mrs. John Diem, Mrs. that the color test leads the acid test in citrus fruit In determining their home city, to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Diem, Mrs.

Mary Jenson, Miss Mary Diem, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wil marketable condition. A large grower Charles Zettler, and father-in-law, Charles Koch. Mr.

Zettler's wife undertook to ship grapefruit that helm, Mrs. Henry Goers, Mr. and Mrs. showed an average on the trees of joined him here Friday evening, and Hugo Berg, Marshfield. both left for home Tuesday.

LOUIS LAEMLE, INC. "HE SELLS CLOTHES" Matt Rapp left Wednesday for Port more than one-half colored, Indicating ripeness, under the law. An inspector made an acid test and seized The commander of the 120th field Washington after a three weeks' vis it with relatives. artillery of the 32nd division has re ceived notice through the war depart Norbert Ley of St. Francis semi the sfiipment as Immature, fruit.

The grower appealed to the courts. The state authorities had held that the color test was secondary and that the ment that a croix de guerre and a cita nary came last week to spend his va tion has been awarded to his regiment. cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The decoration will be added to the Mike Ley, Sr.

colors of the regiment, on display in fruit could not be shipped unless It stood the acid test. The supreme court holds that ripeness Is sufficient test for shipment, but if the ripening Mr. and Mrs. Max Minke and Mr. ed are compelled to close parts of their the state capitol.

It was claimed that and Mrs. Mike Ley, visited at the factories and put men out of work. the 120th has a record of having fired Ley and Varsho homes Sunday. is delayed, as it sometimes is, until after the fruit Is fit for consumption, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Stratton and Glen more shots at the enemy than any the grower may prove by the acid test and Miss, Flossie Manthei were in Grand Rapids last Thursday evening. other artillery regiment. The Stevens Point battery was a member of that he may market the fruit. MOHLE.

Miss Edna Becker of Stevens Point this organization. Linking the Americas. spent the week end with her parents Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner Marx Dr. Loveland, Dentist, over Born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Reigle For the first time North and South in this town. Hasselbalch-Mack's. Tel. 226. 38tf Sunday, May 30, twin boys.

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and Miss E. N.

Berg, 20 years old, of the town America are to be linked together by regular wireless communication. De Reigle is very ill at St. Joseph's hos Ruth of Grand Rapids visited friends pital. among relatives here. Mj.

and Mrs. H. Hiles of Spencer and Pearl Price and Vernon Berg of Granton spent Sunday at the Chas. Fenske home. Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Reichert went to Dorchester Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. Margaret Dow came over from Marshfield Monday, returning Tuesday.

Mrs. P. W. Dow went to Shortville Sunday to help at the H. Owens home for a few days as Mr.

Owens is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fenske, I H. Webster, Lulu Bulgrin and Mrs.

C. Dow and daughter, Adeline, spent Sunday evening at the C. Berg home near Granton. spite the progress in wireless elec of Eau Pleine, Marathon county, died in St. Michael's hospital in Stevens and relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mundt and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs.

Pisher Sun tricity the region of the equator has continued to set up a 'barrier against the invisible messages. The most Carl Beck was in Sigel on May 30. Frank Drollinger, W. Gorke, and El day. I Point May 26 from burns received in a motorcycle accident while enroute from his home to Junction City.

The accident was unwitnessed. It appears that while pedaling to crank the en- A. B. Minton, Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. mer Whitney were Vesper callers on Saturday evening. powerful currents could not penetrate the mysterious resistance known as "static." Now, at last, this problem Morey and son and Mr. and Mrs.

J. YOU CAN'T DO BETTER Harry Thomas was in Grand Rap Luekel took dinner at Grand Rapids on has been solved. Great high power gine which had stopped when about Sunday. ids on business last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. stations In the United States can now communicate with similar stations in Mrs.

Peter Heckel visited Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Brazil. At a touch of the key at a mile away from home, sparks of the backfire ignited gasoline from the tank and that the flames set fire to his clothes, more or less greasy, be Gessert, and attended the school pic New York or Washington the invisible RICHFIELD. nic in that district. waves will overleap every barrier and be read an Instant later on the south George Eckes drove to Colby Sat The Epworth League meeting will ern continent.

The wireless will knit urday with wheat. closer the two western continents. Robt. and Maythew Graham of be held at the E. E.

Miner home next Sunday evening. Carol Thomas will be the leader. Boys' Life. Heathville were guests at J. Trem- Three Hundred Years Ago.

The first man to recognize the Importance of mad In relation to civic progress was Lord Francis Bacon. He wrote three hundred years ago that three elements were necessary to the growth of a community fertile soil, busy workshops and easy conveyance of men and things, from one place to another. melihg home Sunday. Children's day will be observed in Germs and Microbes. Mrs.

George West, who has been in Germs and microbes are terms which the M. E. church Sunday, June 13. Everyone welcome. Oshkosh for several months, has re turned to her farm here.

are applied to certain organisms too small to be seen by the unaided eye. Most of those which produce disease fore he knew it. The dancing quarters in the circular barn of the Central Wisconsin Breeders' association at the fair grounds will be formerly opened to the public with a grand ball in the evening of 11. The area of the floor was given as 10,000 square feet. Everybody is invited to attend the hop.

The best of music will be furnished. President J. C. Kieffer, Vice-President C. F.

Schroeder, Secretary William Burhopp and Treasurer W. W. Clark, officers of the association, constitute the arrangement committee for the ball. J. A.

Chapman raised a barn, Mon Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sternwiss and day, 36x80 feet. family autoed to Greenwood Sunday.

The Woman's Alliance meeting was were accompanied by Tony held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Dieter last Thursday. are known as bacteria. These are one-celled plants.

They are not Insects or even animals, being much lower in the scale of life and much simpler In structure than Insects. Man always Sternwiss and family of Bakerville. A little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Dern Wm.

Hansen purchased a new car ier was very severely bitten by a horse last week. has made use of certain germs, without, however, knowing just what he Monday afternoon. The little one was Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harp, who have You may pay less for a suit than we ask for our clothes; but if you get less value you haven't saved anything.

You may pay more than we ask but if you don't get any more value, you haven't gained you've lost. You see, HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES at our prices represent the highest possible value; all wool fabrics, best style, perfect tailoring and an unlimited guarantee, which very few stores give you, Our increasing volume of business enables us to show you bigger and better values than ever. taken to a chvsician to have the been visiting at the David home, re was -islng, for instance, yeast used In baking and other fermentation proc Edwin Christopherson, resident woun(j3 dressed. Take Care of Good Books. At spring cleaning time every book should be dusted separately and a fine, soft brush whisked in all the crevices where dust may lodge.

Keep In the library, also, some transparent adhesive tape and a pair of sharp scissors; you can mend a torn magazine cover In a Jiffy, or a book page that someone has torn. You can mend with the adhesive tape, pages of music, and can straighten out bent corners of playing cards, putting a tiny section of the tape under the corner. turned to their home in Antigo Monday. esses. piano tuner, city.

Phone 6313. 33tf The Shimmy must go. Now, don't get us wrong. We are speaking of Mis3 Gladys Plank, daughter of Mr. NORTH ARPIN.

SHERRY. and Mrs. Chas. Plank, became the bride of James Finnemore last Saturday at noon. Rev.

Jordan performed the ceremony. The bride was Quite a few farmers shipped cattle from Auburndaie Saturday. Several families from Sherry drove Mr. and Mrs. F.

La Crosse and fam to Port Edwards in cars on May 31, attended by Miss Clara Finnemore, sister of the groom, and the groom dancing. Siemers Ingham have de-; cided that shimmy and cheek to cheek dances are naughty and on and after May 30 this popular form of amuse-j ment will not be tolerated at Spencer I Entertainment Park. Out in Nebraska a judge fined a fellow $1 for biting his fair dancing partner on the neck. I While nothing of this nature has oc ily of Marshfield visited friends in to visit the McLaughlin's and to cele this locality Sunday. brate the day.

A delightful picnic was attended by Francis Plank brother of the bride. Only near, relatives John Bodin, is the owner of al lunch was prepared beside the Wisconsin river and enjoyed by all. Rev. Ford car. The Sunshine circle met with Mrs.

Albright gave a memorial address to and friends attended. The happy pair will locate on the groom's farm. We all join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. curred here, the management no Johnson Wednesday. The next meet- those present, after which many of the Monopoly of Mocha Sheepskins.

The world's supply of Mocha sheepskin is obtained by about a dozen buyers, who have their native collectors In caravans to collect the eklns at various centers, of which Mocha, Berbera, Zeylah and Hodeldah are the main points, from which they are sent to Aden, a British' coaling station, which, on account of the exact location. Is the shipplDg point for skins sent to London, the continent of Europe, and the Doited States. party went fishing. No one had a Mrs. A.

Wade and E. E. Miner bite with the exception of mosquito bites. We stared for home at 4 o'clock doubt believe a "safety first" method best, and besides it Ynay save some fair dancing queen the painful sensation of having her partner gnawing on her Adam's apple. Spencer attended the S.

S. convention at Grand Rapids last week. ing will be held with Mrs. Kaufman June 9th. Mr.

and Mrs. Bach and son, were Stevens Point business callers last week. Mrs. Vanden Bergan is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Eray, with light hearts and still lighter lunch kits.

Miss Carol Thomas is home for her George Davis, whose home is at summer, vacation. The proposal of admitting women Mercer, came here Tuesday from CO as elders may be put to a referendum and infant born Tuesday May 18. Cleveland to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray HASSELBALCH MACK The Store For Every Man FREMONT.

Thomas, also the Harry Thomas fam vote of the Presbyterian domination Mother and babe are doing slendidly. of churches if a recommendation of aj Relatives and friends of Miss Caro-commission which has studied line VandenBergan tendered a Post the subject the past year is approved card surprise in her honor. Miss Car-by the general assembly of the Pres- oline still is at the hospital at Madi- ily. Mr. Davis reports conditions not Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sicklinger and chil Worthy Life Lives In Memory. When the sun goes below the horizon, he Is not set; the heavens glow for a full hour after his departure. And when a great and good man sets, the sky of this world Is lrfmlnous long alter he Is out of sight Beecher, enviable at Cleveland.

The switch dren spent a couple days with friends here. men are still striking there and many byterian church in Philadelphia. The son, N. Dakota. of the plants having their tracks load- Lulu Bulgrin of Red ville is visiting.