The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 8

v. WKif (4811 $1 1 0 'TUB PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY W'CZJ tt.i.Hivrfir.i. in in January Sale Bargains For Home xx )uu in ceres ceu in cue piuxuase ux iiuiiie 13 furnishings you will be greatly interested in this sale. It brings the biggest opportunity of the year and a thoughtful noting of the extreme price concessions will convince you that there is wisdom, in buying now. Tapestry Carpets Choice patterns' and colorings to choose from.

75c quality now 50c a yard; 90c quality' now 60c a yard; $1 qualify now 75c a yard; $1.10 quality now 90c' a yard; 1 Body Brussels Carpets Best quality Body Brussels carpets in a wide range of good patterns: $1.75 quality $1.25 a yd. Axminster Carpets These excellent carpets ini rich designs and color effects, with borders to match. $1.25 quality 90c a yard; $1.50 quality now a yard. Big low Axminsters, $2.10 quality now $1.50 a yard. flYelvet Carpets ,4 $1.10 quality; 75c a yard; quality $1.10 a yard.

Best Wilton $1.50 quality $1.35 yd gs, Curtains, Draper, es will be sold at a saving during this sale; odd pairs of curtains to close out at less than cost. Try Shopping with Us by Mall. All Orders receive Prompt Attention. The Rurode Dry Goods Co Fort Wayne. Indiana aa 3r NEWS FROM THE COUNTY PRE8S CORRKSrONDKNT8 QET THIM WORK PICKED FB0II EYEBY NOOK Anal Put Special Correspondence.

CORUNNA, Jan. 23. There will be preaching services at the M. E. church Sunday evening by the pastor.

Elder Cox died Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Harding, in his seventy eighth year Elder Thomas is engaged in a revival meeting at Wayne Center Harve Treesh and wife were gaests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Treesh on Farmers' Institute will be held in the M. E. church here on Friday, Fep.

2d It requires about thirty men seven days in the week to keep the troughs clear of ice at the water station Dr. and Mrs. Brown took supper with Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Treesh Monday evening, in honor of Mr. sixty sixth birthday Samuel Shook, the old soldier of whom. spoke last week as being very sick, died at 6:30 p. m.

Tuesday, Jan. 23... James Finch shipped several car loads of stock last week. It will have to drop to about forty degrees below zero to keep Jim from his favorite business. The recent severe cold weather in terfered with the operation of the city light plant somewhat, and required close attention to keep it from freezing up entirely It isn't every town that can boast of two institutes in one day, but we had the Sunday School and the Teachers' Institutes both here on Saturday We will venture the assertion that no baker in any town in Indiana, or any other state for that mat ter, can or does put out any better or finer bread than does our little baker right here in Corunna It looks very much like we will have a newspaper published in Corunna in the near future.

There is a gentleman here from Wolf Lake looking over the ground. 8E0AN BUDGET. pecial Cnrreaoondence. SEDAN, Jan. 24.

Mrs. Schroeder is better. She will be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Rinehart, the last of this week. Her two sisters, from near Cleveland, are here with her Ernest Crane and Miss Vera Sinclair have been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Crane. Miss Jessie Browne, who is visit Builders ing at Corunna, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Crane George Seberts and Evelyn Draper were mar nea on last inarsaay.

ine boys gave them a charivari on Friday night. They have the congratulations of the community Stanley Tryon will stay with his grandmother for 8 while, and Mr. and Mrs. Freese will return to their home in Elkhart The protracted meetings at the U. B.

Showers' Cor ners church are gaining in interest and attendance. Bro. Overmyer is preach ing some good discourses Chancy Vian, of Corunna, was in our town on Monday soliciting subscription for the new paper to be edited at Corunna by a a ttt a but. wooa, a newspaper man, moving there from Wolf Lake Mrs. Crane has not been, well for the past week.

The Gleaners held a public installation of officers and served a supper last Fri day night. Before the public meeting Myra Goodwin was initiated. The of ficers for the coming year are as fol lows: C. R. a Thomson; V.

C. George Myers; Chaplain, Mildred Grogg; Secretary Treasurer, Ida Crane; Lec turer, Lee Benson; Conductor, Myrl DeLong; Conductress, Nellie Benson; I. Frank Schuster; O. Wilmer Draper Mrs. Lloyd Leas, of Waterloo, visited her parents and called upon friends over the week end.

Mr. Leas spent Sunday with her people We feel terribly humilated here at Sedan. It seems that during the wet and dry campaign in our county last fall, that some children in the first grade at Au burn made brags to the others in their class that Sedan would go dry if no other town in the county did, for their fathers and mothers were raised here, and they could vouch for the morality of the place. Last week, thrde of the children who had had such faith in Se dan, were visiting in our community, As it happened, one ol our young men took two teaspoonsful of horse lini ment for cough syrup by mistake Soon he began to act very queer, and his wife and neighbors became very much concerned. He was asked how he felt.

"Why, said he, "I feel as if I had been to Kendallville. As he acted worse and worse, a hurry up call for a case of poison was sent to Dr. Browne, of Corunna, who came charging down in full Bpeed. After a thorough exami nation, the doctor straightened up to his full height and snapped his eyes a couple of times as he looked the pa tient over. "What's the matter with him?" excitedly asked some one.

"Why," answered the doctor deliberately, "I can't find anything the mat ter except that he is drunk with ether." The community had considerable sport over the affair, but the children were shocked. After sitting still longer than a child generally sits still, one little fellow said "I thought Sedan was a dry town." Judge Powers, in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon, decided against the heirs in the George Pepple estate, making it impossible to attack the will of the late John Pepple. PEPSONALIWENTION. Dr. E.

EL. Schurtz was called to In dianapolis Tuesday evening on profes sional business, and will return today. Grandma Jackman'was seriously in jured Monday evening, by falling over a rocking chair at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Crays, in Ash ley.

Emmett E. Cox and wife, of Hudson, and Eaton McCague, of spent Sunday with Mrs. Cox, and Mr; Mc Cague's parents. J. P.

McCague and Mrs. Ethel Feagler. of Mishawaka, arrived this week to spend a few days with her1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Waterman, and to be present at the Minerva Club anniversary. Ann Elizabeth Snyder Ann Elizabeth Snyder was the eldest daughter of John T. and Catherine Crawford. She was born April 19, 1840, in.

Ashland county, Ohio. She passed away from this life January 17, 1912, at 6:45 a. m. and was 71 years, 9 months and 17 days old. In 1856 her parents came to Steuben county, then in 1857 the family came to Waterloo, where the parents resided until their death.

They were among the earliest settlers in Waterloo. In 1858 the deceased was married to Martin V. Snyder. Three children, Marion Wallace, Floribel and Frank Ellsworth, were born to them before the war. Her husband enlisted in the 30th Ind.

Inf. Vol. He served nine months and was discharged for disabil ity. In 1865 another daughter, Clyde I Adella. was born and in 1867, a son.

William Aylesworth. The family afterward lived in Misha waka, Goshen and South Bend, Indiana, and Chicasro. Ilia. In July 1906, the husband passed away. The deceased was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps of Waterloo, later of Lyon Corns.

Chicago, also a member of the ladies of the G. A. R. an honary mother of the National Daughters of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a Silver Link Rebekah Lodge, Chicago. She is survived by two sons, Wallace and William, two grand sons, a daugh ter, Mrs.

Clyde Adella Henry, of Cbl cago, two sisters, Mrs. A. W. wneriy, of Waterloo, and Mrs. Rebekah Hall, of Kendallville', and two neices, Mrs.

Lewis Rohm, of Auburn, and Mrs. Oscar Benier, of St. Joe. On Sept. I2th, 1911, while visiting her sister.

Mrs. HalL the deceased fell and fractured her right hip. Her life was despaired of for some time, but she slowly grew stronger and was removed by her daughter to her home, 33 East Garfield BouL, Chicago. It was thought she would folly recover but since the holidays she has steadily failed, valvular heart trouble being the immediate cause of death. The deceased was a patient sufferer never using an unkind word nor uttering any complaint during her four months illness.

She had many friends who will feel and regret their loss. The body was brought to Waterloo Friday afternoon and the: funeral held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Wherly at 9:30 a. m. Saturday conducted by Rev. F. P.

Overmyer of the U. church and the interment in the Wa terloo cemetery. The members of W. R. No.

27, and several comrades of Post 52 G. A. were in attendance, The friends desire to express their thanks to all who assisted in the hours of their sorrow, for the floral offerings and words of sympathy. Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these dis eases.

For sale by all dealers. The man who makes an effort to hit all the high places will find it necessary some times to wade through swamps. rrWrhtfal Falar Wlatfs blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen Arnica Salve to heal It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold sores, also burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 cents at S.

W. BeidlerS; Whiskey never runs after a man but it is the reverse that is true, so don't blame whiskey for making drunkards, Do you know that fully nine out'of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and require no internal treatment what ever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment I freely and see how quickly it gives re lief. or sale byll dealers. During the poultry show in Toledo the hens on exhibition faid 125 dozen eggs and that beats an automobile show all hollow. Hon'a Thli We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made of his firm.

Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation.

An exchange advises to take the weather as it comes. How can we help it? Anyway we will not go any long distance to meet a blizzard. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of AH. AROUNp PICK UP.

Owing to. the heavy ice in Chesapeake bay, at Baltimore there is an oyster famine throughout the country. Local dealers were cut off in supplies for the past ten days. Henry A. Rice, a musician of the 80th Regt Ihd.

Inf. died at LaGrange Jan. is. it was said of him that be never missed a roll call during his three years of active service. He was a member of the G.

A. R. and highly respected. Frank, B. VanAuken, once! a' presi dential elector on the Bryan ticket, is still lifting up bis voice for his chief, and declares he wilKnot cast his ballot for any man whom Mr.

W. J. Bryan reiuses to endorse, and there are others. Since saloons were reestablished in Muncie, citizens of that city are able to see airships in broad daylight, and sev eral are sure they saw a big one, with DiacK letters on it, last Monday morning. Wonder why they didn't see two of them? J.

There are fifteen members in the graduating class of, the Ashley high school this year, three boys and twelve girls. What is the matter with the ABhley boys? The girls seem to be in the majority four to one. These things ought not so to be. Geo. Canfield, an honored mem' ber of Co.

G. 88tb Regt Ind. Int died at his home in LaGrange, Jan. 6. He had a good record as a soldier and was severely wounded in the battle of Resaca, in May 1S64.

He was a charter member of the LaGrange Post G. and the were grief stricken at his Mrs. Angeline Buchanan, widow of the late Albert Buchanan, of Auburn, decided last week to cancel the will by which ber" husband "gave her a large part of bis $15,000 estate; and practically' the use of all of it, during her lif time, and elected to accept under This will give the decedent a son, J. E. Buchanan, about two thirds of the estate.

5 It does not take the, employer of any considerable amount of labor in a small town very long to find out that the people who need the wages the most are the people who are the least in clined to anything like It is not at all encouraging to employ people who are so poor that they have to work, yet are not sensible enough to under? stand the dignity of labor. Butler Herald. George Parr, of Ashley, Was in the city Monday to visit his aged mother, now in her 97th year and very feeble, at the home of her son, John Parr. She retains her reasoning faculties," al though physically she has dwindled down to a mere skeleton with a spark of life. In health Mrs.

Parr was a woman that would weigh 160 pounds, but now she will weigh less than fifty. Angola Herald. The Library Board of Kendallville has been notified that Andrew Carnegie has consented to give the city $12,500 for the new library. This, with the sum that Kendallville people will add, should make quite an attractive advertisement for the city. If Waterloo clubs could unite and the town trustees consent to rebuild the town hall with library rooms included, no doubt a fair donation could be secured from Mr.

Carnegie also. The LAke fchore is making some changes In the personnel of the officers along the line. Mr. R. H.

South worth, local agent at Jblknart, has been promoted to traveling passenger agent and it is understood, E. W. Fritz, who has been local agent at Kendallville for two years, will succeed boutnwortn as agent at Elkhart, and J. Williams, assist ant day agent at Elkhart, will aucceed E. W.

Fritz as agent at Kendallville. Ernest W. Naftzger, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Leslie J. Naftzger, of the Methodist church in LaGrange. who has been touring the world as solo sing er ior j. Wilbur unapman, the re nowned evangelist, was married to sweet lassie, Miss Ruth Emily McLaughlin, of Whitehouse, Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 12, and they will visit at LaGrange Jan.

25 to Feb. 10, when they will proceed on their way to Australia with Dr. Chapman, stopping en route at Honolulu. James S. Hughey, a veteran of the 30th Regt.

Ind. Inf. died at his home in Coldwa(er, week before last. Mr. Hughes was born in Wayne county, Ohio, Dec 6, 1837, and was an early settler in Smithfield township, De Kalb county, where in 1861 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Forney, who with three sons, survive him.

He was formerly well known in the north part of the county but for over seven years had lived in Coldwater. He was a good soldier and did his share in the great conflict to uphold the integrity of the nation. Vallorous Brown, prominent bust ness man and loyal soldier, died at his home in Whitley county, Saturday, aged 65 years, 7 months and 27 days. When but a boy he enlisted in the 17th Regt. Ind.

Inf. in 1863, his regiment being assigned to Gen. Wilder's brigade of mounted infantry and at the battle of Selma, he was shot, the musket ball entering his face just below the left eye, shattering the cheek bone. Either from the result of this wound or other causes he was afflicted with cancer in the left side of his face, which disease he fought heroically for 24 years during which time he was frequently operated upon by the most notable experts in United States and in the meantime vigorously prosecuted his business affairs. The disease finally baffled all surgical and medical skill and resulted in his death as above stated.

When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Coug! Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers. Q) Cl)urchtg Presbyterian choir meets with Louise Willis this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath: S.

S. 90 a. m. and preaching by Rev. E.

L. Buchanan at 10:45 a. If the weather is not too severe, communion services will be observed at this meeting. Services Methodist church: Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Tatham Thursday at 7X) o'clock p.

m. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:30 and 7. 00, Epworth League at 6:00. Preaching at Barker's Chapel at 2:30. Services at the Evangelical church next Sunday as Sunday school at 9:30, sermon by pastor at 10:30 a.

m. Y. P. A. services at 6 and sermon by pastor at 7 p.

m. The fourth quarterly meeting will be held at Waterloo Feb. 2 to 4. Quarterly conference Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3.

AH officials are urged to be present. Luis Browns, Pastor Rev. P. Overmyer announces ser vices as follows aterloo cottage prayer meeting at the home of John Stewart Thursday evening, Sunday school 9:30 and preaching at 100 a. m.

Sunday. Services at Showers' Corners every' night for the week, including Sunday, evening. The series of meetings at this church are well attended. and great interest manifested. I Every one win be welcomed.

Kev. Overmyer delivered a practical sermon to his congregation in the U. B. church Sunday morning, tak iaz as his theme the message that Je hovah gaye to Jonah to be delivered to the wicked city of took occasion to urge forcefully, consistency on the part of church members and the need of carrying the, message of their faith into jthe daily walks of life and also to show their loyalty to the cause they profess in the attendance on public He incidentially refered to the fact that two series of meetings in Waterloo this season had closed for lack of attendance and as a matter of comparison, while not condemning the various orders, he declared the temperature was just as cold in the lodge rooms as in the churches and that at least as great an effort should be made to attend the latter as the former. He said that it didn't mean as much now as formerly to join a church, and in comparison the lodge voted who should be its members after appointing a committee to investigate the character of the applicant, although the committees were not always particular in their findings.

His argument showed that the lodge could not be expected to take' the place of the church as it did not take an individual one step nearer the of God. His sermon was well received and should have been heard by a larger audience. From the accounts of the number of Chinese being put to death these days, the younger, generation will be kept busy in showing proper reverance for their ancestors a few years hence. 1 SUV Wnt aidalirat Bids To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are of ten saved by Dr.

King's New Discovery ia curing lung trouble, coughs and olds which might nave ended in consumption or pneumonia. "It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease," writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, "after four in our family had died with, consumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for ail throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00.

Trial bottle free Guaranteed by S.W. Bekller. All Young Ladies Aree that a box of our confectionery is the sweetest? kind of a gift They may diflfei about other things, but they are all one mind in declaring our candy he most delicious made. Take a box with you on your next call. The sweetness of her smile will the sweetness of the candy.

B. Fletcher The Home Bakery WATERLOO INDIANA Some persons are bound to be fool hardy and when the ice was bo thick there was no chance to drown while skating they had to try running automobiles across rivers and of course sometimes they break through. Senator Lo rimer told the story of his life' to the congressional investigating committee and no fault was found of his conduct when selling news papers on the streets of Chicago. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.

VV.v': CFFCEAho RESIDENCE 219 WEST fcAYNE STRUT PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE Drip. K. Schurtz Physician and Surgeon Offlo Hoursi 9 11 a. rn 2 4 p. m.a 7 8 p.

m. Offlba In th Qruhlko Block, hon No. SO piF. Brougliton Physician and Surgeon Examined and GLASS ES Adjusted Dr.yesta Srts Special attention given to Nervous Diseases Both Phones 89K N.Main St AUBURN mmm nmmm. is iiifif Get Ydiir Feed Ground on Tuesdays and Fridays at J.

W. Zimmerman's Mill 5 1 Summit, Indiana PATRONAGE SOLICITED 25 3 mos PROFESSIONAL CARDS ft. O. WIIXIS NOVAET Pmuo. Deedt.

morUgt and all secatioo trrotnptly mada. Ira inanr rRAJTK W. WUXIfl NOT1BT Tvmiac aad Claim A if en t. Prompt attenvloo iran to all baiioeaa placed ta BDT handa. PeoatoDa orlciaaU lneraaaa.

wfdova'. aod other elalina la the Depart Dta proacnted aucceMfally. Thirty years experience. reed, mortgages, eontraete and legal paper written at reasonable charicea. Office In the trees Ofiice.Vao Vieclc street, Waterloo, lad.

ORDERS AND COCIETIC: r' I. o. O. Wi Waterloo LoPos No. EL X.

O. O. noets every Tneaday areola. Visitors are alwaja welcome. KaijrtiU of Drthlae LaoaiDAS Lodo Ho.

2QS meeta Moo dar Bight In Caatle HalL Visiting brother are cordially inn tea ana wut be maae welcome. B.O. Diits.K B.8. Edson Beard, C. C.

Rack et riaal SeUleamt er btate Norica is hibebt GiTia to all person interested la the fctte jt Sarah 1 tiplett deceased, to appear la tbe DeCalb Circuit Oourt. held at Auburn, Indiana, on the 4th durwf March 1913. aod show caune, tf any. why my naai. btti.kmiit a' csts with the estate of said cedent tbouki not be approved; and aatd hiers aod al others inter, eated.

are notified to then and there make proof of or claim and receive their distributive WITNESS, my name, this 17ih day of January 1912. H. 1C Leaa. Administrator WANT ADS Ad inserted fa thle department win coat one half cant per word per iaane; bo ad leaa than ten eanta. Anyone baa right to the aaa thla department.

Let cash or stamps accompany the order, and always atate tba rum ber of timee you wish ad inserted, yoa have acrytbiua; for eale. or want to rent a bouse; or If yoa want to bay anything advertise your waste. FOE PALE: Monarch corn cultivator, al aooatnew; either ride or' walk. Cheap it taken at once. Box Waterloo.

Ind, FOR SALE: Good fresh year old cow with calf. Oeonta Crooks. WANTED: To buy real old 1 fashioned dlshea of any aort, Kind with picture aoenery. rose bud. historic, etc Anyone having such to sell, notify or call on tf Wm.

Kttmusb, Waterloo. lad. FOB SALE: Farm. 80 acrea; Franklin town ebip. known as Peter Nor a iron (arm.

Good land, buildings fair condition. roomed boose, wind mill, other convenlenciea. For Brlce and terms write or phone airs. Jennie arch. Phone 33.

Butler. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan on farms in De Kalb a adjoining counties at 5 per cent interest on five years time, ane at 5 1 2 per cent interest on lOyrs. time. In each proposition we allow partial payments or payment of ali.V; Wl If you want to borrow money see us.

We also have farms for sale, DeKalb flortwge Loan Auburn, Ind.1"' Brown, M. Boland, Sec. FRANK W. WLILIS SON t. Stationers EtJEOT BONANO is different from any other table drink you ever medand better.

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VI BQNANO is easily and quickly madeboil one minute. VII BONANO will not spoil 1 We guarantee its keeping qualities. VIII BONANO is pure and clean, made from nothing but fruit under most sanitary conditions. ,5 IX BONANO is univeilly. ehdorsed by physicians.

"1 BONANO is so absolutely different that it is good. Ask your grocer to supply you, or send us a 2 cent stamp for sample. it a thoroughly fair Irial and note the difference. INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY CORN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING I yK DEPT. 13 ILL.

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