The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

arid the body, followed by the relatives and friends; was taken "to the Lutheran church in Auburn, where at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral, under the charge of Rev. Casselman, of the M. P. church, St. Joe, was and the burial took place in Woodlawn cemetery, Auburn.

The Minerva Cldb, of which Mrs. Showalter is a member, presented an offering of flowers, and individual members gave timely aid and sympathy. The deceased was united in marriage with Noah Morr Nov. 2, 1871, and to this union six children were born, four sons and two The husband died April 23, 1886, leaving the care, of his six children, the eldest being only thirteen years of age, to his beloved wife, and right well and faithfully did she perform her task, for which they now call her blessed. She was a woman of exemplary character and highly esteemed.

The family desire to express their sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly administered to their needs, in sympathy and personal aid, during their affliction and deep sorrow. SECOND NUMBER Of the Lecture Course at the Opera House Tuesday Evening Tuesday evening, Nov. 14tty is the date for the second number of the lec ture course. Prof. D.

Lee Fitzpatrick does not need a formal introduction to pub lie His five years experience in Chau tauqua and lyceum work haa made him well and favorably known. The public has placed the stamp of approval upon his work and has pronounced it good, and very good. His experiences are very wide. As an educator he was known to be in the van; for years he devoted his time to advanced thought As a musician he has always been at the head; In its rendition and composition. As an editor he was second to none, being at all times fearless and forceful.

It was. while in this capacity that he developed the taste for writing prose and poetry. As a lecturer and as an entertainer he has excelled. He can deliver a lecture that will please the most cultured or he can entertain a mixed audience. Gazette, Chillicothe, says: The Power of Song" cornea under the head of entertainments of class.

When any speaker can rivet the attention for more than two hours, that means that something is being done out of the ordinary. KEELEVS COLD CURE TRY IT. Borne day when you wipe sweat from your hot brow And at the dog on heat so bow wow wow Just think It's not so very long ago That you were cussin' at the dog on snow. Tou a ire because that coal bill Was so high. Tou swore at that hot cinder In your eye, Tou swore because you bad to shovel now, Tou swore because the icy wind did blow, Tou swore when all the bathroom fixtures froze.

Tou swore when Jack Frost froze youl ruby nose. And when you on the toy pavement crashed Tou all the devil's cussin' records smashed. Now, sir, If you do long for winter's cold Why act the bull and knock and swear and scold? Just hie thyself to yonder storage trust Where rota are frozen so they cannot bust. There In thy chosen element to dwell, Tou' 11 pass In comfort every heated spell. And, even though you are a stale old snide.

They'll make you over, a perfecto petrified. C. M. BARNTTZ. KURIOS FROM KOR RESPONDENTS Q.

Is It true that chicken mites are like certain lizards that can change their color according to the object they are on? A. No. They are light gray In color; except when filled with ben blood, which shows red through their skin and gives them the name red mites. Q. I had very poor success with geese last year.

My stock was "young, not overfat, healthy and mated early. A. Young geese are generally unreliable breeders. They should at least be two years old when mated. Q.

Why is It so many people fall In the poultry business? A. There are not more making failure of this business than in other avocations, and those that do not succeed generally fall because they do not learn the details and demands of the business be fore they enter It. Q. My cock pheasants are eating the eggs. Please tell me how to prevent this.

A. Pheasants generally do this when eggs are exposed. As nesting season approaches you should place bundles of brush around In the corners, leaving room enough behind for the hen pheasant to hide her nest. Scatter some small china eggs around for the cocks to get fooled on. Q.

At what temperature should I run an Incubator to hatch duck eggs? A. First week. 102 degrees: second and third. 103 degrees: last week, 104 degrees. Q.

Do you run your poultry plant by any of these advertised systems? A. Not If the system la a get rlch quick. nature fake gold brick. Our business is run on a sane plane a la Q. Which breed of fowls has the most perfect lacing? A.

The Sea bright Bantam. Q. What difference Is there In the color of a Columbian Rock and a Columbian Wyandotte? Is it true that Buff Leghorns lay better than White Leghorns? A. No difference. capacity depends on the strain, not on the color.

TRY A PRES3 WANT AO. ONE HALF CENT A WORD. THE WATERLOO VOL. LIV, NO. 14 WATERLOO, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1911 $1.50 PER ANNUM "Z3 WEATHER TODAY.

FAIR. COLDER. TIME SET FOR OPTION ELECTION DATES SET FOR FOUR TIONS ELEC IGNORE TEMPER JCE PEOPLE By the County Commissioners when They Were Asked to Make All Elections Come on Same Date Special Corroanonneae Waterloo Pren AUBURN, Nov. 8. What looks like a wet move was made by the county commissioners Monday when the petitions for the option elections were taken up, and the petitioners asked that the date set for the option election at Auburn and Butler be the same as that set for the Garrett and Corunna elections.

It is claimed that Mr. Keiham, of the county commissioners, favored making all of the elections come on the same date. The reason given by the temperance people was that the result of any one election would not be used to influence unduly in the franchise of any voter. Commissioners Dannells and Bordner could not see it that way and they made the decision that the elections should be held, as the law provides, but that the date for the Garrett election should be Monday, Nov. 27th, and at the same time the election in Corunna and Richland township shall be held, and that the elections in Auburn and Butler would be set for the following date, Tuesday, Nov.

28th. This comes as a disappointment to the temperance workers, who believed that in case Garrett went wet, the influence would fall on Auburn and Butler, and that, too, the wets would have ample force to put to work in Garrett on that date, and then if necessary have the same force at work in Auburn. All fair minded people favored these elections being held on the same date, and the action of the commissioners will not meet with approval by the majority of the citizens of the county. Garrett is Doubtful A visit in Garrett reveals the fact that the people there are somewhat divided on their opinion as to results. Leading business men are of the same opinion, that the dry period in Garrett has not caused any depression in business, and that while there has been some falling off in business in that town, it is due to the fact that there has been a cutting down of time of shop men in the B.

O. shops, due indirectly to the labor difficulties that the company has had with organized labor in that de partment. One prominent business man said to The Press representative that he knew of a number of men who had bank accounts in Garrett now who formerly did have enough money on hand to make a deposit. This he said, was due to the absence of the saloons. Conditions in Auburn It is hard to foretell the result in Auburn, as much depends on the Garrett election.

It can be truthfully stated, however, that a large majority of the business men in Auburn claim that their business has been better since the saloons have been out of the city than before. This seems to be the result in all localities visited. Mrs. C. V.

Bookmiller, by her attorney, E. A. Bratton, of Angola, is asking damages from Mrs. Mary Ehlers, of Auburn, on account of an injury sustained last year, shortly before Christmas. Mrs.

B. was walking in front of the H. B. McCord drug store, the building owned by Mrs. Ehlers, and she claims that ice bad formed on the sidewalk from drippings off of a wooden awning, and this caused her to fall, breaking her hip.

She was confined to her bed for several months, and she thinks damages are due her. An attempt is being made to adjust the matter without going into court. Married at 9:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 2, 1911, at the Methodist parson age in Aubnrn, Rev. F.

F. Thornburg officiating. Mr. Jay D. Raub, of Au burn, and Miss Minnie Crooks, of Wa terloo.

Mr. Raub was the deputy sheriff when Mr. Reed was county sheriff, and a young man of good repu tation, and well equipped for any busi ness requiring efficiency and integrity The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Crooks, who reside on Washington street in Waterloo, and a larlw of excellent Qualifications for a helpmate, and the many friends of Mr.

anrl Mrs. Raub will loin THE in best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. They will reside on Fourth street, Auburn. Roll Call Meeting There will be a roll call meeting of Knights of Pythias at Castle Hall next Monday evening. Degree work and smoker.

All Knights are requested to be present. A PET SCHEME Deb Newcomer wants to Maintain Winter Crouquet In order to keep the patrons of the croquet grounds busy 'during the winter Deb Newcomer has a scheme that will work automatically, and it figures out all right on paper. He proposes starting a cat ranch, getting, say 1,000,000 cats, and he counts on twelve kittens each per year. Cat skins are worth 10 cents each for white ones and 75 cents each for black, an average of about 30 cents as they run. That makes 12,000,000 cat skins per year, or a gross income of $10,000 per day.

A man can skin fifty cats for $2.00, and 100 men operating the ranch, will leave a profit of $9,000 per day. Of course the cats must be fed. and he would start a rat ranch next block, and rats increase four times as fast as cats, that makes four rats per day for each cat, and to feed the rats, one cat, after the skin is taken off, will feed four rats, a fourth of a cat per rat. Thus the cats will eat the rats and the rats will eat the cats, and the keepers will realize good wages on the pelts. If the above number cannot be secured the scheme can be prorated on the same basis.

This is an industry that should be encouraged. PEPYS. THE DIARIST. Pronouncing the Nam of th' Garru loua Old Gcsaip. Lovers of Pepys often dispute over the correct pronunciation of his name.

The form Peeps is the one that hat chief authority on Its side, and It Is according to analogy in other tike spelling. su YVemyss. pronoun' ed Weems I'eepw still holds good at Cambridge and dates from its bearer own time. It is also retained by the representatives of Samuel's sister, the Pepys Cot kerell family, who are heirs to his fame and some of property The late Rev. W.

Eimwortb. an to defatigable collector and editor of bal lads, adopts this in his pleasing stanzas on "A TOsip at Dept ford For instance: The state haa no servant of all whom ah keep Like my squab little friend, who no labor does shirk. The pattern of quill driving clerks. Sam Pepys A disturbing element In the discus sion Lh that the bruu of the family represented by the Karl of Cottenham pronounce the name IVppls. No bearer of the niime has ever been known as Pejs.

though Axbby Sterry a respected member of jhe Pepys club follows this common hut erroneous pronunciation in this excellent epl gram, published in tbe London Graphic November. There are people. I'm told some say there are heaps Who speak of the talkative Samuel a Peeps. And some, so precise and pedantic their step Is. Who call the delightful old dlnrlst Pepys.

But those I think right, and 1 follow their steps. Ever mention the garrulous gossip as Peps' LOCAL AND GENERAL. The county commissioners this week appointed Francis Wiltrout, of Corunna, Justice of the Peace for Richland township to succeed Harry Thomas who moved to Waterloo. D. O.

Batchelor, county auditor of Elkhart county, formerly publisher ol the Nappanee Advance, has been en gaged as editor of the Goshen News Times. This will put a stop on the proposed establishing of a third paper in Goshen and promises to put new vigor into the News Times, which owns one of the best printing plants in the north part of the state. John C. Lochner, Deputy Grand Chancellor of the First Pythian Dis trict, composed of the counties of Steuben, LaGrange, Noble and DeKalb, is arranging for a district meeting to be held in Kendallville in January, at which time the Butler Knights will confer the degree of Knight to several candidates. This work requires a team of thirty five to carry out the work successfully.

A barrel of cider for vinegar, stored i i If T71 Tk in tne Darn at me nome oi mrs. cj. Shoemaker on Center street, was poured out Sunday night by the machinations of some evil disposed boys. It appears they attempted to fill bottl from the small vent hole in the ba and in rolling the barrel over loor the bung, and becoming frigh' ran away without attemnting Ut the cider, which ran all over the fffetr floor, on the buggy wheels, and general way damaged the contents the barn. Such conduct is reprehensible, and is especially, a mean trick, as none but women occupy the home.

Two more disgraceful disturbances occurred Saturday evening, one in the Mallory restaurant when Fred Booth attempted to "run the house" and was knocked over, minus some front teeth, by Mallory who claimed to be owner and manager of the place. The other was in front of the Hevel restaurant when a knocker from the country, named Roda baugh, concluded to settle Lew Far rington which he did by breaking his nose and leaving an eye dressed in deep mourning and this in spite of the fact that night watchman, Harley Wareham, sought to prevent the disturbance. Of course some one furnished the fuel in the form of drink and the whole bunch should be brought to book. HENRY 0. STROP'S i SHOCK TO COMMUNITY A MANLY CITIZEN DIES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS SAD DEATH OF MRS.

MORR'S Occurred at the Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. Showalter, Sunday evening. During a Visit Here In the death of Henry D. Strow who lived on the township line of Fairfield, northwest of Waterloo, the community lobes a substantial, manly citizen, one who had few, if any, enemies and many friends. He was a home builder and had just completed valuable additions to his farm house in which all modern conveniences had been provided.

He was in the prime of life and prepared to enjoy the fruits of his labor. He Beldom traveled far from home because home and family were the dearest to him and yet being a careful reader he kept in touch with the world's work and was well informed on current events as the writer discovered in a recent conversation with him. He was honest, upright in character, and the universal expression in the neighborhood is "Mr. Strow was a rood man." His death was unexpected. Having occasion to drive to Kendallville one pleasant morning the sudden change in the" temperature caught him without sufficient protection and when he arrived home he immediately commenced to chill and pneumonia resulted ending in his death.

The funeral, conducted by Rev. P. Liis Browns, of the Evangelical church, was held at the home Sunday, Nov. 5, at one o'clock and was attended by a very large company of relatives, neigh bors and friends who assembled in tes timony of their respect and esteem for one whom they cherished as a friend. Tne interment took place in the Fair field cemetery.

Henry Daniel Strow Henry Daniel Strow was born near Sedan, Dec 20, 1864, and departed this life at his home on Nov. 3, 1911, aged 46 years, 10 months and 13 days His parents were William and Barbara Strow who were sturdy pioneers of the frontier. Except for a slight period of one year spent at Waterloo, the deceased has always lived on the old homestead. He was born in a log cabin of those days and errew up under the watchful care of his parents. He was trained in the occupation of farming and has followed that as a life work.

While young he cultivated that spirit of industry which has characterized his whole life. As a young man he entered into the life of the young folks about him. At no time of his life was he away from home but always lived and worked at the old home. He was married to Anna Henney, March 4. 1891.

To this union were born four children, Carl, Russell, Florence and Harold, who liye to mourn their loss. His married life was happy. He lived so manly, looking upon his hearth with the pride of a king. After his marriage he continued to live on the old homestead. By hard work he has improved this and added another farm to the old place.

In Henry Strow the state has lost a true citizen and an honorable man. He was a man of powerful physique, strong in body and mind. His powerful muscles and iron nerves ploughed a way through the world. He was firm in truth and kind to everyone. He was ambitious, looking far into the future.

The county has lost one of her noble sons. The neighborhood has lost one whose every act bore out his word. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife and four children. His mother and sisters with many relatives and friends join in the awful sorrow. CARD OF THANKS r.to express our thanks to Viends and neighbors who' their sympathy in our rrow.

iNRY D. Strow and children Itrajj Of Pn Mrs. Josephine Morr rir iioscuuiiib morr, ui near )J I St dfo came to Waterloo Oct. 27 to visit her daughter, Mrs. Olive Showalter, wife of Dr.

J. E. Showalter. Soon after her arrival she was afflicted with lagrippe, which seemed to superinduce an acute kidney affection, causing much misery, and terminating in her death Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at 8:30.

She had been in usual good health, and was quite strong and active up to about five days prior to her demise. She was born in Ashland, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1846, and in two days from her death her sixty fifth birthday would have been celebrated. The suddenness of her departure causes unusual sadness, and the family share the sympathy of the community. Short cottage services were held Tuesday at the home of Dr.

Showalter, i THE UNOFFICIAL VOTE For Trustee Second Ward Curtis Harpster, Jonas E. Dilgard, R.r....... For Trustee Fifth Ward; Augustus C. Gruhlke, D. John H.

Dunn, For Clerk Peter Becker. D. Clyde A. Lower. For Treasurer.

Frederick C. Waterman, Vern W.Lowman, For Marshal Louis Feller, William Hurb Ettinger, IS ICE FILED TEMPERANCE FORCES WORKED QUIETLY. SECURED A MAJORITY OF TEN Filed Rsmonstrance with the County Auditor at Lata Hour Fr'day Night Good for Two Years Just at a time when no one suspected that the temperance workers of Smith field townbhip were doing anything, they were quietly af work, and last Friday night at a late hour filed with the county auditor a remonstrance with one hundred seventy four signatures, thereby making that township dry for two years to come. It was only necessary to have one hundred sixty four signatures, but the ten extra were put in for good measure, and the remonstrance will be an effective one. A few days before the remonstrance was filed a promitfent business man in Ashley, who was not very dry, said that it looked as thougb the dry were letting the matter go by default, and that the two applicants for a saloon license in Ashley would soon be in business.

Saturday morning a surprise ame to the residents of that township when the word went out that there were a majority of ten on the remonstrance, which means that Smithfield will remain dry for the next two years. REMAINS THE WATER WAGON WETS FINALLY LOST OUT WITH THE COURTS DECISION ON FINAL COUNT The telegraph announces under date of Nov. 6, at Augusta, Maine, that Gov. Plaisted and his council had decided to accept the corrected returns in the vote of four towns, cast in the September special election, thus re versing the result as indicated on the first official returns. This seems to be final, and the state of Maine will continue to be a dry state.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bessie Ingersol and Norma Stroh were the guests of Miss Martha Till over Sunday. Mrs. Shipley Wilson has a fine monu ment erected at the grave of her late husband in the Waterloo cemetery. Mr.

Joseph Miller has a position as tool inspector for a street car line in Chicago in place of a watchman at the railroad crossing as previously reported. Mr. Joel Treesh and Miss Mary E. Grady, of Richland township were married Nov. 2, at Hudson, Steuben county, Rev.

A. E. Gaff reading the marriage service. Miss Matie Kora over indulged in some nice tasting medical tablets last Tuesday and came near going to sleep. It required the effort of a physician to restore her to a normal condition of health.

Mrs. A. J. Maris left yesterday for Toledy to visit Wilbur Eberle's family and Bhe will go thence to Manchester, to visit Mr. Hatch's family, formerly of Waterloo.

Mrs. M. has spent a most enjoyoble week in Waterloo and her friends gave many parties in her honor. A letter received at this office Noy. 6 from Rev.

J. M. Smith, Portland, formerly pastor of the Evangelical church here says that he fell from a porch last September which caused serious injuries requiring the use of crutches to locomote. He speaks in high praise of The Press and recommends it all homes. He sends his regards to all his friends of former days.

5M1THF ELD REM0NSTRA1 FOR WATERLOO TOWN No. So. To Tot. Pet Maj 1 Pet I Maj tals Maj 80 15 '71 151 .65 87 16 152 1 45 29 74 101 56 135 106 236 162 57 47 ,104 89 ,32 in 70 206 102 44 '36 101 67 125 89 226 146 61 62 123 82 21 102 40 184 61 ALL AROUND PICK UPS. The contractor has received to date $39,433.05 on the court house job.

He expects to complete the walls by Jan. 1, next. The Oregon bop crop this year is ex pec ted to yield 100,000 bales, worth $5,500,000, and this is "hopping some," so to speak; The Goshen News Times says, "A Big Four passenger killed two cows near Warsaw." Why don't they ar rest that passenger for cruelty to ani male? Angola people also saw the big flocks of wild geese last week and they seemed to linter about the city all night, i One man declares that when he attempted to maice a Kitcnen nre in tne morning the chimney Brooked and he couldn't start the fire. On investigating he found a wild goose sitting on top of the chimney. Frank Nicolai was pardoned from the Leavenworth prison Nov.

2 and imme diately returned to Auburn from where he was sentenced two years ago for five years for embezzlement of $5,000 from the City National Bank. He has many friends who will be glad to assist him in1 leading a life and who wish him success. They are getting particular down in Kokomo. Opie Reed was to have opened the Green town lecture course Nov. 3 in the Methodist church, "When the pastor, Rev.

Frank Hall, smelled the fumes of liquor on Opie's breath, which caused the closing of the church and the annulling of the lecture. Mr. Reed says he quit drinking fifteen years ago, but occasionally indulges in a glass of beer. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bissonneter, parents of the Chicago policeman, who was poisoned last week, reside on a farm several miles east of LaGrange. Their soil roomed at the Vermilya home, and the woman is charged with administering poison to him, and about nine other mysterious deaths from her hand are now surmised. Her attempt to take her own life when her deeds were discovered, confirms her acts. R. G.

Fowler, who started from San Francisco to cross the continent in his aeroplane, even before Rodgers started for New York, is still on the way east. He met Rodgers last Friday at Tucson. and they exchanged congratulations. It is expected that he will make better headway now, as he has crossed the worst part of hisjnountainous trip. He may strike thte Lake Shore railway from Chicago, and ought to be along in ten days or less.

Ten applications for saloon licenses in Garrett were published last week in The Clipper, two for Auburn in the Dispatch and two for Butler in the Herald. There Beems to be enough men who are willing to Berve the state according to the best interests as established by the democratic party, which means saloons. If these parties succeed there will be a fair' opportunity after two years of no saloons, to decide which system is the most desirable for local governmenL Angola boasts of one of the oldest citizens of the state, in the person of Elizabeth Maugherman, who has passed the 106th year of her life. She is the mother of seventeen children, only six of whom are living. Her father served in the War of 1812, and her husband, now deceased, served in the war of the rebellion, and she receives the widow's pension of $12.00 per month.

Auburn also has an old lady visiting her daughter. Her name is Mochamer, and is over 102 years of age. The life history of these two women would be interest ing, and especially as regards their longevity, and to what they may at tribute their long life1 and good healths This would be an object lesson for' the present generation. Angola is wishing for a system of hitching racks like those in use in Wa terloo, and a glance at the "public square" in their city would be proof that the city needs something new in this line. Former Marshal Charles Bartlett erected the first rack of this kind, and the town trustees authorized Marshal Ettinger to build the second one on Railroad street, just off of Wayne, the first one being on Marion street, one each north and south of the Lake Shore railway.

These have been in use long enough to prove their practical utility, and once built they are safe and durable. Unless An gola can invent something better, it would be wise to. copy after those con structea nere, on wtuch there is no patent mmi IS MADE A CLEAN SWEEP HDV.7 THE ENTIRE MUNICIPAL TICKET ELECTED MAJORITIES, UNUSUALLY BIG Curt Harpster Glvss Up Idea of Con testing of Election, Dilgard Having a Majority of On Vote. Tuesday's election was a surprise to even the republicans, when the results became known, and the made that the entire republican' ticket was elected, by majorities ranging from one vote to 162. The' voting in both precincts begun early and by noon over half of the vote is in.

All day Jong indications were that tickets were badly scratched, as people as a rule took their time to vote and perhaps some of them made up their minds how to vote after entering the booths 1 The tabulated statement given in con nection with this story is of interest to' the local politicans, and while it is tiW unofficial count, it is made up from the official figures. In both precincts there were 319 votes' cast, being two more than there were two years ago at which time the vote was considered large. In the north precinct there were even 150 votes and, but one of these was mutil ated and not counted. In the south precinct there were 169 votes cast, three of which were not counted on account of incorrect marking. Charging irregularities in making the' count, Mr.

Harpster will contest the election of Mr. Dilgard and demands a recount He went before' W. H. Leas. notary public, Tuesday night, and made out papers which were served on the clerk.

However, yesterday morn ing ne announced that he would not make any contest conceding his defeat." In the north 'precinct there were 44 straight republican votes and 20 straight democrat votes while in the Booth precinct there were 51 straight republican votes and 9 straight Even the candidates themselves, as a whole, did not expect to win the elee tion with such majorities as they; re 5 ceived. and it was expected to be a very close margin on which any of them would be elected. Tie Vote at Corunna Special to Tne CORUNNA, Nov. 8. The town elec tion held here yesterday resulted in a tie vote for trustee for the second ward and lots were cast to determine the lucky man.

The office fell to Frank Reynolds. Most of the citizens' ticket was elected. there being no partisan tickets in the field. The following is the result: or Trustee First Ward Samuel Brant, 38 5 Roy Johnson, Gt, For Trustee Second Ward Frank Reynolds, ...35 Eugene Treesh, For Trustee Third Ward Harley Reynolds, .29 Myron Markley, 12 For Clerk: and Treasurer: Earl EL Wise, 27 Allen Cremean, or Marshal: Daniel Treesh, Milo 18 35 Fremont Republican Special to The Press. FREMONT, Nov 8.

The're publicans elected the, entire municipal' ticket yesterday, by good majorities. Five and a Half Miles Per Minute The Dodge Manufacturing Company, of makers of all kinds of pulleys, seem to be able to fill all de mands, and last May they received a conditional order for an iron center. wood rim pulley, 100 in. in diameter, with 22 in. crown with 21 inch belt, with a test capacity of 8,000 feet per minute, to be shipped to the WU liam Slater Mills, Jewett City, Conn.

June 10 the pulleys were ready for busi ness, and in making a test run, within one hour the rim traveled 9,817 feet per minute, which was over 1,100. feet per minute over the required speed. At a former test, an iron center wood rim pulley, 46 in. in diameter," with 16 in. crown face, 4 inch bore, made a speed of 29,200 feet, or a little over 6) miles per minute, and that is surely going some, What? A box soda) at Feagler's school house 11 mile north of Waterloo, Friday eve, Nov.

17. All ladies please bring boxes and gentlemen come prepared to buy them. Everybody invited. Proceeds to go for school purposes. Gladys Kain teacher.

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