The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

THE WATERLOO PRESS. NO. 34. It would be a good time to plant six weeks potatoes." Tbe Ladies' Military Band will go to Swan. next Saturday to fur-nUh mulc for the Sunday school picnic to be held there.

Ber. A.H. Brand will fill his pulpit lo tbe Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. All are Invited to attend the services. That was a glorious tthower Sunday.

Everyone should rejoice, not only for the good it will do to the country, but for tbe comforts of a purified air, washed clean of the dust. A party of photographers from Toledo struck town last week, and are camping In covered wagons on the vacant lots east of Mrs. Henry Knott's residence. View work Is tbe special ty that the photographers advertise. Joseph Harris, an ex-soldler who has lived In Waterloo for a number of rears, died in Chicago Aug.

7, from cancer of the stomach. He was a pensioner on the rolls of the Indianapolis agency, and well koown In this community. The Press book store has over 2,000 tablets on hand for use In school aud for general correspondence. Thee goods were purchased from the manufacturers direct, and all of the best good in the market have been examined and the selections have been made with the greatest care, with a view of giving the largest value for the money. Pupils can depend upon the best assortment and lowest prices.

November 0, 18U9 Pepsin Syrup Dear Sirs: 1 feel It my duty to write to you and let you know how much good your medicine has done for me. Twenty-lhree years ago I wan taken with some kind of stomach trouble and I tried everything I heard of. They did me but Utile good. Three years ago neuralgia set In on me and 1 got so poor and weak that I could Hardly walk couldn't work any. My buiiband received a book through the mall, advertising your medicine, and be sent our Utile boy to the drug store to get one of your ten cent bullies.

1 began to use It. It is strange to say, but it's the truth, the second dose 1 look gave me lots of relief. I kept ou using It till I uod it nearly one year and now 1 am nearly as iroog as 1 used to be and can do any kind of work. 1 recommend It to-all, for It seems to me It would cure aiiyUsly. I have gotten several to ums lr.

Caldwell's Hjrup Pepsin and they all ay It has done them so much good, (iod ttlPH Dr. Caldwell and his medicine fordolnrftne so much good. Yours with respect. Mrs. lsabell Wheeler, Freetown, Jackson county, Ind.

Sold by Campbell. UUP PsDifcy Is and always has been to give letter lumter lutrgalns than can be had at any other place. Not only In price, but In quality. If you are a bit particular about the kind of lumber you buy, you can get more satisfaction out of our stock than from any other stock of lumber In this part of the country. Proof of this can be easily had by driving around to our yard.

ALVIN GOODWIN Pleasant Lake, Indiana Dealer in Lumber. Shingles, Portland Cement, Lime, Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Just now I am long ou No. I Hemlock Sheathing. Low prices must move It.

Surfaced on one side. is Worth Buy a piece of Wetmore's Best Chewing Tobacco. If you don't like it the dealer will return your money. I is the first and Sold on its merits without any premiums or prizes. Ii PERSONALS Miss Lulu Hlne viiied friends in Pleasant Lake and Angola, lat week.

Mr. Jacob Cramer, or Arch bold, visited with Mr. J. A. Denison's family tbe past week.

Mrs. J. S. Jacktuan visited her daugbtes, Mrs. J.

G. Shumin, la Angola over Sabbath. Paul Duncan and wife, of Toledo, O. have been in Waterloo tbe past week visiting his parents. Mrs.

J. S. Jackman visited with her daughter, Mrs. J. F.

Shuman, In Angola, oyer Sunday. J. C. Boyer expects to go to Chicago in about three week to look after bis fall stock of dry goods. Ray E.

Willis and Miss Mary Taylor, of Angola, were trues ts Jq the editor's family on Sunday. J. J. Baxter is Improving from bis attack ef typhoid fever and is able to be up considerable of the time. Mls Alice Mathews, of Anirola, was in town Monday afternoon en route to Rome City in company with two other ladles for a few days' outing.

J. O. Blanchard and C. V. Reed and their wives, expect to go to Buffalo, Saturday night to spend a few days at the Pan American exposition.

Dr. J. E. Morr and wife, of Orland, and their niece Ml Bessie Showalter, of this place, went to Buffalo last Friday, to see the sights at the Pan-American. Mrs.

Fetterly, of Elkhart, a sisUrof Mrs. J. C. Brand, of this place, is very low with heart failure and dropsical complications. Her demise Is expected at any moment.

Clerk Denlson, wife and daughter Vay left over the Lake Shore this evening for Buffalo. They will visit friends at May ville, near Lake Chautauqua. Dally Courier, Aug. Itf. MNs Laura Jones, of Frankfort, who has been spending the summer with her aunt.

Mrs. Robert Speer, Is contemplating a course In the Trl-State Normal at Angola. Miss Bessie Kelley Is vhitlng friends In Chicago, and will be absent from home a couple of weeks. Last Friday evening before her departure, die entertained a company of young people at the hotel. Mk Silas Sinclair, nee Mattle Stough, of Chicago, vndled relatives in Waterloo during the past week.

Mrs. S. was formerly a resident of this place and Is the niece of Mrs, Henry Willi and Mrs. J. C.

lioyer. Mr. Daniel (irulilke returned to his home In Martillcs, Tuesday, having brought the remains of his mother for Interment In Hie Waterloo cemetery. Mr. Oruhike Is a brother of A.

C. Oruhlke, of this place, and has been absent from Waterloo about twenty-six years. only tobacco guaranteed. you want a chew or. really 4- 44.

good, clean, honest tobacco, try Wetmore's Best. IJ your dealer has not ll'etmore's Best, send us jo cents for a pound plug. Remember the Umbrella Brand. U. C.

WETUORE TOBACCO COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. The largest independent fsutory in Amerua. 1 THE WATERLOO PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 1901, Mrs. J.

F. Shuman and two children, of Angola, are in town, visiting her parents, J. S. Jackman and family. Mr.

R. T. Crooks and daughter, Mrs. II. N.

Steinmetx, of Akron, attended the old settlers' meeting at Angola Thursday. Fred A. Abrendt and W. H. Willi ins attended tbe carnival at Mlsba-waka, last week, and report that they did well with tbetr stands.

Mrs. L. J. Blair entertained her sifter. Mrs.

Smiley, of Kendallvllle, and ber two nieces, tbe Misses Shutt, of Michigan City, during tbe past week. Harold P. Blair, of LaPorte.Js visiting his grandpa, Geo. Blair, this week. Harold has grown to be quite a man during the years of bis absence.

Mrs, Morse, of Defiance. Ohio, who baa been sojourning in California, has concluded to remain witb ber daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bixby, of this place, until next April.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Long weut to Pleasant Lake Tuesday for an outlet with relative and friends, including Mr.

Matson and Mr. Long, who reside near Long Lake. County Superintendent H. E. Coe was in town Saturday, advertising tbe institute.

Aug. 26 to 3D. He as sures us that tbe lectures provided will be of more than ordinary Interest. Mrs. Bertha Knott returned borne last Thursday from Mendon, where she has been visiting friends this summer.

Part of ber absence has been spent In other towns lo Michi gan. Mr. J. P. Hornaday and Miss Dora E.

Willis left on the Kendallvllle ac commodation Monday morning for Toledo, where they took the steamer for Detroit and Mackinac Island for a few days' outing. Mrs. Emma Barbeau returned to TlfHo, Ohio, Tuesday, In answer to a telephone from her husband, who has accepted a position In a glass factory at Morgantown, and later will move his household effects to his new location. Mrs. W.

E. Bower entertained her mother, Mrs. Dr. Price, and brother. Cbas.

Price and wife, of near Wood ruff, and A. G. Price and little son, of Wolcoltvllle, last Saturday and Sun day. Her mother will remain for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Zerkle and Mrs. F.

W. Lynn, of Garrett, a sUter of Mr. left Monday over land in their carriage for the home of their early days In Champaign county, Ohio. It will be an enjoyaMe trip, hut somewhat tiresome. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. C. Lockhart of Falrrield Centre, left this place Satur day morning, for a vlxit with relatives in Toledo, Cleveland, llavenna and other points In Ohio. They will also visit the Pan-American exposition before their return.

Elmer L. Bower, who wan once a resident of Waterloo, and who has been superintendent of the schools In L'Anse, for several years, has been chonen superintendent of the Sturgls, high school. We are pleased to note this advancement of a worthy young man. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Buchanan, of Fairtleld, attended the Metcalf reunion in Lenawee county. last week, and report a delightful time. Mr. B. returned home Friday, and his wife remained to visit friends for several days.

The crop prospects are very similar there as In this vicinity. Mr. Frank Wenrlck, of Oshkoh, enroute home from Buffalo and other points In New York, spent a few hours in Waterloo last Monday. He has taken on the proportions of an alderman since he "located In the west, proving that there Is room for a young man to grow up where he live. Mr.

L. R. Hatch son David and Miss able La head returned from their week's outing at Crooked Lake last Saturday afternoon. Mr. E.

Roe also came down and took a train east to go on his mail run, while Mr. Rose and children went out to York township. In Steuben county, to" visit her husband's relative. 1 li WRECK AT SWANTON The Lake Shore Piled Up Eight Freight Cars. THE NEWS OF THE RAILS Picked I'm ud Cfcrvalctod for Tkoa Wb Art It niti d.

A Haw Statioa la Lak CaBtjr, IaUaaa Harbor A wreck occurred at Swanton, last Friday evening at about six o'clock, which blocked all tbe tracks for some hours. Tbe air bose of one of tbe cars broke, and that resulted In setting the brake, causing an eruption of tbe cars and eight cars were scattered over the tracks. A small spur was constructed around the wreckage, which allowed trains to pass until the wrecker arrived and cleared away tbe debris. Passenger train No. 16 left Waterloo a few min utes late, belogdue here at and at about 7:15 backed up from the east, where ttiey bad been notified of the wreck, and tbe engineer received or ders to run the train to Hillsdale and thence east to Toledo, but be protest ed against the order on tbe ground that tbe bridges on the branch divis ion were not safe enough for his heavy engine to pass over.

Tbe order was changed and No. IS run east to await the construction of the spur so that It could pass the wreck. A New Station. The Lake Shore Ry. has opened a station at Indiana Harbor the recent ly located town on The Lake Shore, twenty miles east of Chicago.

Tbe new station will be for the handling of freight and passenger traffic The new town, which promises to become a great industrial center. Is located three miles east of hi ting, the seat of the great plant of the Standard Oil Company, and eight miles east of South Chicago. Several hundred men are at work clearing tbe grounds preparatory to tbe erection of big plants for tbe Inland Steel and Chicago Tin Plate companies. Between the tracks of the Lake Shore and the lake, a dis tance or feet, will be erected stores and residences of officers and superin tendent of tbe industries. Judge Brownlee, of Kokomo, has confirmed tbe sale of tbe Eel River Railway to the original stockholders.

The latter announce that the road will be operated by them, and will not be wold to tbe Pennsylvania system, as has beeu reported. Tbe Judge allowed attorney's fees and liO.ooO fees to Receiver Richard Ruddell, of this city. Indianapolis Journal, Aug. 20 1 1 Is reported that the committee on transportation awards of the Pan-American exposition has agreed to recommend that no award be made for any of tbe railroad exhibit. This action Is said to be the result of the conclusion that the entire exhibit is trivial and unworthy of official notice.

The Lake Shore road at the present time has plenty of cars, but is short of motive power, which has resulted in a congestion of business. At the Ash tabula yards one day last week there were over eleven hundred cars standing on sidetracks for lack of power to forward thcu. Tbe Wabash extension from Mont- pelier to Toledo is to be completed bv Nov. 1 next. This new line will make a strong competition with the Lake Shore, but It will be some time before the new line can approach the per fection of the air line of the Lake Shore road.

The (. R. A I. annual excursion from stations Richmond to Ft. Wayne Inclusive, on Jept.

5, 1U01: stations Ft. Wayne to Reed City Inclusive, September 10, 1901. fcj round trip to Peiokey, good for ten days. Sparks from a Lake Shore locomo tive et fire to the dry grass and oat straw in a field of Byron Leas. est of town, last Thursday, which reUi red considerable fighting before It could be extinguished.

Owing lo a disabled engine on the north bound Lake Shore train, Tues day evening, passengers were compel led to wait over an hour at this sla tion. The Ft. Wayne Branch needs some better engines. The Lake Shore opened a station Tuesday at Indiana Harbor, the new town on Lake Michigan, east of Chi cago, which promises to be at least a metropolis. If not the largest city In the state.

Flgar Klotz has been stationed at Brimtield in charge of the Lake Shore telegraph office at nights. Peto.key and return t.j.00 on G. 1. annual excursion. Lake Shore pay car was In Waterloo Monday.

The following announcements are made for services In the Presbyterian church: 1 Prayer meeting Friday evening; topic, "The Mormon Menace to America." 2 Sabbath morning service will be devoted to young people: text, Eecles. 12:17. 3 Evening service text. I Sam. theme, "In Honour Preferring One Another." Remember the lectures to be given in the M.

E. church at Auburn next Wednesday and Thursday evening. Both speakers are excellent platform men. and it will pay everyone inter ested in educaliouat work to attend the institute and these lecture-. Accidents very destructive of life and property have been numerous during the pat week.

Ship wrecks, explosions, railriad accidents and all sorts of calamities have been distributed all over the country and in the waters of the great deep. Jacob Sherrick has sold his farm of forty acres to Mr, Daniel I eets. The latter will put the farm in tine shape and his brother will move on it about Nov. 10. THE MORTUARY RECORD.

A(td Mother af A. C. GraaJka Dead. Mrs. ITta TUl rum Awajr.

The remains of Mrs. Daniel Gruhlke were brought to Waterloo last Satur day afternoon, and taken to the home of ber son, Mr. A. C. Gruhlke, on W.

Railway where they were kept until Sunday afternoon; then at two o'clock the funeral was held from the Reformed church, and the Interment took place In tbe Waterloo cemetery. Rev. J. JJ. Albright officiating at the services.

The deceased was a member of tbe Reformed church, and it was by ber request that tbe services were so held. OBITUARY Wllhelmina Tietx. born, Feb. 11, 1820, in Prussia, Germany, died at Marseilles, Illinois, Aug. 16, 19ul, aged 81 years, 6 months and 5 days.

On April 10. 143, she was united in marriage to Mr. Daniel Gruhlke while still in Germany, and in May, 1S59 the family moved to the United States. and settled lo this state. To this un ion was born nine children, six sons and three daughters, of whom three sons survive her, viz: Henry, Daniel and Augustus.

The husband died in Waterloo, on April 27, 1373, while a resident of this place, and soon after, Mrs. Gruhlke went to Illinois and re sided with her sons, making her borne with her son Henry at the time of her death. Tbe funeral was only attended by her sons Henry and Augustus, with the latter's family, besides r. Charles oiler, of Bryan, who Is a cousin of the two brothers, and a large coo. course of citizens, some of whom re member Mrs.

Gruhlke when she was a resident of this place. We, the relatives of the late Mrs. Daniel Gruhlke, extend our sincere thanks to the friends who called and extended a friendly feeling and to all ho so kindly furnlched flowers. which blended their hues ho befitting one who bad reached the sunset of Also for tbe beautiful selections rendered by the choir, and finally, to all who aided In the burial of this aged mother. The Relatives.

HUH. DAVID TILL DEAD. Mrs. Pblloma Till was born April 1.1, latws; died Augunt 17. lUOl, aged 33 rears, 4 months and two days.

She was the daughter of John W. and Catherine Miter, and first aw the light at the old homestead south of Waterloo, where she alo died, hav- been taken from ber residence In. Waterloo to the old home wiiue eight weeks since. She was on? of a family of seven childrcu. Her mother passed away in Ikfenlr.

177. Five of the family of children have also died, leafing the aged father, Columbus and Adalineof the family still living. She was married to Imvid Till, Jan. 12, ISM. They established their home in Waterloo, where they have resided continually.

Seven children were bom to them, two of whom have died, thus leaving the husband, four sons and one daughter to mourn the lo of a faithful wife and loving mother. Mrs. Till was reared In the Chris tian faith and was an adherent of the Reformed church, and fully expected upon recovery to tjecome attached to that society, now being organized in Waterloo. She has been a dreadful sufferer for many months from her disease which was of a tuberculous nature. Her husband, sister and aged father were tireless in their kindly ministration clear to the sad ending of this promis ing life.

Cottage services were held on Mon day at tbe old home, conducted by Rev. W. O. Butler, and the body was followed to the Waterloo cemetery bv many old friends and nelghtjors. DEATH AT Bl'TLKK.

Olive Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. J. A. Freldenberger, of Butler, died at noon Tuesday, Aug.

20, 1101, aged nearly two years. The fu neral occurred yesterday at 2:30 p. at the residence and the interment in th Butler cemetery. Little Olive was a peculiarly sweet little girl, her presence always like bright sunshine In her influence upon tboxe about her. Her death covers the home witb clouds, but through the sadness tbe tear-dimmed eye beholds In faith the joy and gladness of the sweet life In the mansions prepared for the child ren in that house not made will hands, eternally in the Heavens.

Miss Jennie Showalter. of this place was called to Butler Sunday on account of the critical Illness of her sis ter's little daughter, the sad news of whose death is given above. A SAD DEATH. Madge, the ibree-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Kelley, died at about one o'clock yesterday morning. after a several weeks' Illness with dysentery. The funeral will be held from the residence, two miles east of Waterloo at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and the interment will take place in the Wa terloo cemetery.

Albert Ewing. a member of Co. A. 44th Regt Iod. died at Angola Monday night suddenly from heart failure.

The deceased was well known by bis comrades and his untimely death will cause much sorrow. Three of tbe juvenile classes In the Presbyterian Sunday school will have a picnic in school park this p. m. The teachers are Mrs. A.

T. Smith, E. D. Willis and Mrs. II.

C. Willis. If a dealer asks you to take something said to be "jut as good a Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi-ison Medicine a-k him if be makes more money. Ak your druggist. Are you runnin' ror office this year? No, vou durn fI.

I'm runnin' to Campbell's for a Ultle or Dr. Caldwell'" Syrup Pepsin to cure this indi-' gestion. 0 Hot 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0OO00OOOO00OC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I have it. In Stuff. Dress 0 0 To 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000OO0O0000 0 Keep You Cool 0 Goods stripe Mulls, Silk field Chambrays, Zephyr Ginghams, India Linens.

Ladies Muslin Ladies Gauze Misses' and Children's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lawns, Dimities, Oreandies, Satin 0 Underwear i 0 0 0 0 0 BIG LINE OF BREEZY SHIRT WAISTS LADIES LINEN AND DUCK SKIRTS Slippers i Ladies', 0 0 0 0 MEN'S 0 0 Men's and Boys Sandals Gauze Underwear Light weight Clothing Madras Shirts, etc. Straw and Crash Hats Don't say hard words about the weather, but avail yourself of this opportunity to get something to keep you comfortable. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I D. L. 0 0 O0000000000000000000000000 NTB6E We will take in poultry at Waterloo on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week, and at Spencerville, on Thursdays, at which times we will buy all kinds of poultry and pay highest market price.

Beyer Itros. fr Go. Waterloo, Intliuiiti Builder's Elarduare EVERYTHING IN Shelf and Heavy Hardware New Goods New Ideas Paints, oils, varnish, nails, screens, sash, doors; a full line of reliable articles GASOLINE STOVES Just the thing for hot weather. Safe, Reliable, Cheap in price. TINWARE AND GARDEN TOOLS In fact a general line of hardware, that is offered at close margins.

Your trade is solicited and we will treat you well here J. C. DAY, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LEASI 0 FOR BCILDINO Waterloo Indiana.