The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

CO 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo LOCAL AND GENERAL lff5u; lira. Cora Stanley has gone to Oklahoma where she will- visit several mm 3 EinivelldDpss it Rtattdln Use envelopes to xmtch ths color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Mammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our printing and the paper we give you very high and our prices very low.

Let Uo Show You Uhot We; Can Do weeks before returning Mrs. Troden Bookmiller and little son have been visiting friends in Toledo the past week. hip this bundle to SHUBERT too The IHflft est Prices EvcrKnowri Thars What You'U Get from "SHUBERT- VE WATiT NOW AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET 1M9IUTRAIARGEI H9IURGE I I SHALL 1 N9 2 I rr to nvtuxsi fTTtof.aefT to vt crr to vtt 15 1 it QquT I Winter 6C3t3 5iS 175 to 103 175 to 1751 2Mb 2.03 158 to L50 T- Fall I 5.C3to 1C3 175b 103 17Sto 1D0 L7Sto li0 lJSte L2S Dark 1 2SX3 to i20.C318J)3 to 15JJ01 1100 to 1100 1 10.00 to 8JX) I M) to 5JM) I Usual Color llC3tollC3 1100tolOJ)0 9.031) 7.50 7X0 to 6.03 7X0 to 3.50 llC3tol3.C3l 9X3 to 7.50 1 7X0 to 6.031 SiOto 150 1 SiOto 3X0 1 pldi 25X3to20.C3lSX3tollCO1100tolO.OO 9X0 to 7i0 9X0 to 5.001 I Heavy Furred 1SX3 to 11C3 1100 to 10.00 9X0 to 8X0 7i0to 6X0 7i0to 100 i jprdinary 1 11C3 to 13X3 1 9 CO to 8X0 7X3 to 6.00 1 SiOto 150) 550 to 3.001 These extremely high prices for Northern Indiana Fuss are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No.

4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs now when we want 'en. YoulTget "more money" and get it "quicker" too. -rX'r-- "snuDEirr returns will make you happy SHIP TODAY AND KEEP EM COMING FAST is is 8 rv ooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooo HOME SWEET HOME I WAMT, ft VA4Y YOU VOOWSELF gave? rr to WELL WHY YOU 1 CAKT NB-jm ATHlH AwAVl ano iffcp rc i OH i vtatx 2 HAvG wr ooT-vook cbaxyi i i go? wdkt Give voo II I tv LsCSrl I rr CArfTVr-y 1 VH VRT XOOLT ,4 -JL HAi ei Mrs. Edward MeEntarfer and daughter, Maxine, visited last week with her father.

Rev. S. Snyder and wife, at Goshen. '-'''''X' Mr. and D.

Leas left Saturday evening for Florida. They will tour the most interesting part of Florida and remain there until the weather is settled here. The furnace snd repairs for the M. EL parsonage have been completed after some delay to get materials. Rev.

and Mrs. Lamport are now at home to their friends and will be glad to have them call at any time. Word from Tacoma, states that Mrs. Jay Shull has been eonfined to a hospital in that dty since Nov. 29th having undergone an operation for removal of gall stones and the appendix.

She is still in a critical condition. Mrs. Shull will be remembered as Miss Mollis Farrington. The Auburn fire department has equipped their fire truck with a hose connection thatv will fit the Waterloo hydrants and hose in ease they are called to Waterloo to assist in fighting a fire. The action taken by the Auburn fire department is voluntary on their part and their kind offer is appreciated by the citizens of Waterloo.

Mesdames. Daniel Blucher. W. F. Shaver, Blanche Michael, Jay Mcintosh, and John J.

Caxter and also the Misses Anna Deubener and Veata Schuster went to Fremont last Friday to attend the district meeting of the Bebekah assembly. They report a good District Deputy Brown, of Garrett, was in attendance and conducted the school of instruction. Capt. E. K.

Schurfz left Sunday morning for Washington, D. where he had orders to report to the Surgeon General for duty after a week's leave. He has been stationed at Oteen, Azalia, N. which is a b. camp seven miles east of Asheville, N.

Capt. Schurtz has been connected; with hospital No. 17 earing for patients who have return ed from overseas where they developed tuberculosis. Many! eases are being discharged from this; hospital that have been pronounced as well, although it is hot claimed that they' have been cured. SSSEEl FREE SAL1PLESS Mltliiit QaaHty Doot fH to In wtlgt Hume bmlm.

lUdmnod Tivtad bo. AJsik. daw Timothy B.SO bo. SwMtOonr seO tmttaow imAO mad Timothy SS.10.ba. Badsa GrM tS tb.

Clorw aad COOT UfaM IHM MMi sow PCWOB. Ail KK1 nom to Stmt or GomMnt Twt Bndr aa ahoohito n.iy Wo, H. Leas, of Fort Wayne, was Waterloo visitor Tuesday. Lancaster Almanacs, at The Press Book Store 10 eenta each. By mail lie The Republican Editorial Association will hold their annual meeting in Indianapolis on Friday, Jan, 30th.

Vr Ashley is to bate a chair factory. The old Lenox bote! building to be changed into a factory building. The Waterloo White Stars and the Kendallville city team will play baskejt ball in the Waterloo town hall tonight. Mies Ida Leininger baa tendered her resignation as domestic science teacher in the Waterloo schools, effective Friday of this week. Shirley Freed has been carrying the mail for Arthur Maxwell this week, on1 account of his absence due to the death of his aunt, Mrs.

H. P. Stroh. The motion for new trial in the Waterhouse will esse has over-ruled by Judge Link and the counsel has taken an appeal to the supreme court. The Tatham garage has sold new Fords to Arthur M.

Grogg and C. B. Grim the past The latter gets a Sedan top ear and will use the same as a family ear. Lester Rempis raised some broom-corn last season and with it had made 850 brooms. It shows that broom corn ean be raised in this locality and would be very profitable if properly looked after, potatoes can be used to a good When they are found to be frozen they should be kept in frozen condition until used.

Peel the frozen potatoes and cook them and they are all right. But don't let them thaw out and stand before using. The friends of Mrs. U. G.

Vance per ad MM and W. mrm XMciaUM. la gtmm tioratad ao aa to aav. fiootiefc 8nd toda (or oar wnio oxptmUM au. 11 wa Bow and aav.

bt monwr. a bimhi ana ffi lueaf aarlug Bud paethigbax fritm memwf and a UVHW petrated a surprise on her last Saturday evening on occasion of ber birthday. The doctor says it was her twenty-seventh birthday, but ber friends think she is large enough that it ought to be about her eightieth. A good time was enjoyed by all present, there being about twenty in the company. A pot-luck supper and some nice gifts were left.

GEfCWQQD IS GETTING SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT fCoBtlaued froai Page Oae) These influential papers hare now passed into the hands of Frank Munaey for a sum exceeding three mil-lien dollars, and from now on will aup- port Gen. Wood for the presidency." The shabby treatment received at the hands of this administration will be substantial asset on behalf of Gen. Wood, and there is a strong feeling among the doughboys that helped to put Germany where she is today that this administration kept Gen. Wood from taking his place in the great world war solely for political reasons, mm ana uus.opinion prevails among many thousands of civilians as well. If Gen.

Wood lands the nomination at Chicago his friends have no doubt in the world that he will lead the Republican party to success and overwhelmingly defeat any candidate the democrats may nominate, and these same friends think, and with good reasons, that President Wilson will be the easiest of all to defeat. The Senate committee investigating the so-called naval awards scandal has already shown gross inefficiency, lack of policy and favoritism on the part of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. While some of the democratic members of the committee are endeavoring to shield the Ignorance and stupidity of the secretary, even they are sdrpristd at childishness and utter lack of even good aense en the part of the secretary of the navy. Flagrant Injustice. When Admiral Sims gave his testimony as to the conduct of Secretary Daniels in one affair, the members of the Senate committee could not refrain from laughter.

1 That a member of the President's cabinet, and the head of the navy, could be guilty of such flagrant injustice as characterized his awards to the unworthy and the denial of awards to the worthy eaused. Admiral Sims to say: Tbis constitutes the last straw and are raining the morale of the service." Admiral Sima also told the committee that when he was offered to England in March, 1917, just before the United States entered the war, he was instructed by the secretary of the navy "not to let the British poU the wool Of er your eyes." that "we would just aa soon fight the British as the central powers." When oar allies in the great war read this testimony of Admiral Sims what an exalted opinion they will have of Josephus Daniels. The admiral alab charged that American naval headquarters in London did not receive co-operation from the navy department that the department did not arrive at any decided plan of action until tea months after he arrived in London. He also stated that "it was ten months before we really eame to the allies or acted on their recommendations." The secretary of the navy will appear before the committee in a few days and we shall probably learn from his testimony that he, and he alone, won the war through his brilliant The president mast, Indeed be a sick man to permit Josephus Daniels to head the navy department more than one week after he gives his testimony. The President recently appointed one Rev.

John Van Schaick as one of the three commissioners of the District of Colombia, and thereby roused the antagonism of a Urge majority of the ciUzena of this city, who are making vigorous, and it is to be hoped successful, efforts to defeat bis confirmation by the Senate. The law provides that a commissioner mast be a bonande resident of the District for the three years immediately before bi appointment, While Van Schaick ay he has not registered or voted anywhere during the past three years it has been rbown that be is a resident of the state of New York, and that the stationery used by him in all of bis official and social correspondence bears this address: 'John Van Schaick, Cobleskill, New York." In addition to that undeniable bar to his appointment be has been doing Red Cross work in Belgium for two years during the past three veara. would bar him alone. It is said that his papers for this appoint ment bears the endorsement of Margar et Wilson, one of the President's daughters. Whether that endorsement will succeed in imposing upon the District of Columbia a commissioned disqualified by law and not wanted by the citizens denends udod the Action by the Senate committee.

MRS. HENRY P. STROH DIED MONDAY MORNING (Continued from Page One) She was married to Henry P. Stroh on April 15, 1882. They never had any children but her life was given in making other people happy.

She, was especially a mother to her nephew, Arthur Maxwell, who has made his home with them for the past 14 years. They began housekeeping on a farm northeast of Waterloo and thus lived till her husband was elected sheriff of DeKalb County, when they, of course, lived In Auburn for four years. Eleven1 years ago they moved to Waterloo and resided here until the time of her On March 29. 1874 she was received into the reformed church of Waterloo by the Rev: Henry Bair, the pastor of the same. After they moved on the farm she transferred her ehureh mem bership to the Norris Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church and upon coming to Waterloo her membership was transferred to thi Waterloo Methodist Church and was one of its most devoted! and faithful members unit! the time of her death.

Her services and her money were always given so freely for the in terests of the church. She occupied official relations to the church and was a member of the Ladies Aid Society and also of the Live Wire Class of the Sun day School. Her last public work was to enter tain the Ladies Aid Society at her hornet Soon after the' ladies departed she was taken with a chill and soon became very seriously ill. This was on Wednesday and on the 12th day follow ing, at Z2U Monday morning, she sed away, ber going being very peace ful. She was tt friend to everybody and everybody's friend.

Her friends are doing all they can for "the comfort of ber family and to show the apprecia tion of her friendship. 7 GOVERNMENT WASTE IN 'EVIDENCE AT FT. HARRlSOf (Continued from Page One) the legislature within the next sixty days, or as soon as the- supreme court had handed down a decision in the tax eases that were now pending. The Increased coat In maintaining the various state institutions, and the fact that the last legislature cut down the appropria tions asked for makes it necessary that more, money be appropriated for the state, institutions. It is believed that the next special session will be called some time In March.

i Secretary of State Dies Hon. William A. Roach, secretary of state, died at his borne in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon, from hardening of the arteries, dae to araemic poisoning. Last September Mr. Roach made a trip to Washington, D.r and while there waa stricken with ptomaine poi soning at a hotel.

He never fully re covered from this attack. Mr. Roach waa 45 years old and leaves a wife, father and several brothers and sisters. He was familiarly known as a very jovial man, and well liked by his associates. The gov ernor, on learning of hia death, said he waa of sterling integrity and one of the moat efficient officers who ever served the state of Indiana.

Drizzling Rain ml Capjtal There was some difference in weather conditions at Indianapolis Isst Friday with that In northern Indiana. One retiring in a berth on a sleeper at Fort Wayne Thursday night got up. Friday morning, rubbed his eyes, made his morning toilet and then as be was ready to step off the sleeper at the union station found a' drizzling rain which continued to fall most of the day. By evening there was scarcely any sign of snow in the city, and taking a train for a northern Indiana home, tt not far oat of the city until the snow was again in evidence and a change in the weather, a bitter cold wind, wrecks and belated trains, and after a journey of fourteen hours home. V.V INDIANA LEGISLATURE; RATIFIES SUFFRAGE (Continued from Page One) Yoa have been called together in special session today for what will, be come one of the historic meetings of the general assembly of state.

You have been asked to convene for the purpose of ratifying the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the enfrao Prices could 1 1 A- I. 'V MAAXf THE SPOT VMSJtE LAST -SEEM Llake your office efficient Use the furniture, the files and other equipment that is best suited to the nature of your business and to the size of your office. --r ''I And don't forget the little things stationery, inks, rubber stamps, pens. The best are what you want. tie master drawing pencir.

i for instance, gives you better, quicker pencil work because the leads are so smooth and easy-flowing and because they do not readily break under pressure. Thei are 1 7 degrees for general use; Come in and let us show rou the many things we. have which will help make out office. efficient. ehisementof the women of America, There is little doubt as to how the general assembly stands upon this question.

You, have already shewn your sympathy with the suffrage movement by giving to the women ef Indiana the 'largest degree of suffrage possible under our Constitution. By your presence today you display deep appreciation of the inherent righteousness of the cause which yoa have come to serve." The governor then explained hia rea sons for calling the special session at this time, .7" The senate then returned to their Bryan Today if William Jennings Bryan In his speeches at the Jackson Day han-' quota at Washington showed most plainly that he was going to be a conspicuous figure in Democratic affairs again at least up to presidential conven- Uon time In June when he came i out -flatly against President Wil- son on the peace treaty stand. favoring compromise or treaty with amendments. He even tnti- mated that he would go to the extreme steps of organizing a new party to this end tollowinr the steps taken by Roosevelt Republican ranks In 1912. v.

U7 chamber and the House recessed until me susrage resolution had passed the Senate and was returned when It took but ten minutes to ratifV thm amendment granting women equal suf- trafe with men. All that i ruw quired is that ten more states in the union ratify the amendment and then the women of the United States ean vote on aU questions and at all elections. The Senate Delays The delay was In the Senate, and there aeemed to be disposition of Li, Gov. Bush from the start ta throw monkey wrench in the cogs of the legie- ladve wheels. He was opposed to the one dsy session plan for the suffrage amendment and tried to get the aenav- tors to break from the agreement and introduce other bills.

If such a break had been made an avalanche of bills would have been the result. As it waa considerable time waa spent in holding up the appropriations bilL and until 1 that could be returned to the House for the speakers signature the House could net adjourn. This action required the House to remain in session for several hours during the afternoon. DRiYHi FROM A FLAT Mr. W.

JL Fellers, -who lived in Lima, Ohio, -was compelled' to move out of a flat because of hia1 wife's ill heulth. The neighbors complained that they "were annoyed and distressed by Mrs. Fellers' continued coughing. They believing her to have tuberculosis, asked the owner of the fiat to have her move because of the danger to the other occupants. Mrs.

Fellers had taken cold which hung on and developed into serious bronchial trouble, she doctored found no relief until she used Clando Pine. She says: The first dose seemed to relieve me. Two bottles removed the cough entirely. I have gained in flesh and am just fine. My friends now tell me they never expected to see me out apain." To prevent a cough from developing into pneumonia, bronchitis or consumption use Glando Pine the same cough medicine Mrs.

Fellers used. 3 ox. (50 cents -worth) of Glando Pine mixed with any good syrup or honey will make one pint or 128 tea-spoon's ful of excellent cough medicine. Every family should keep this valuable cough medicine on hands to use at the first indication of a cough or cold. May bo given to very young They love to take it.

I The Gland-Aid Ft Wayne, Ind.