davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
SIX Years by . Case That a Change
I'm Food Cured I'm SIX Weeks.

There IL almost miraculous power In
change of food II the right food be taken on.
A case said TO be without parallel is that
of a paralyzed and dumb child whom TWEEN
ty-three different doctors were puzzled over,
yet who recovered his speech In two
weeks and finally got entirely well by
using the scientific food, Grape Nuts. This
child's mother was asked to tell about the
case and said: six years ago without a
moments warning my boy went OF into
commissions. He had three the first day
and for nearly six years he had from three
to sixty spasms a day, all of very short
duration but very severe. He lost his speech
entirely and lost the use of his legs and
arms, also of his nerve centers being par-
alyxed so that he was perfectly helpless and
dumb fed him with a teaspoon and we
had him treated by physicians in many of
the large cities throughout the country
without being able to get any help at all.
In all twenty-three different physicians
examined and treated my boy and all pro-
nounced his case without parallel In medi-
cal history so far as they knew and be-
yond the reach Of medical science His
bowels never moved without physic going
as long as three weeks. His lower bowels
could not handle food the least bit starchy.
He did not seem 10 have a disease Of
any kind and as the physicians were all
baffied / I not know what to do and we
gave up nope. Inc doctors said his nerves
and brain were affected and poor circula-
ton and cerebrospinal irritation caused his
commissions. He had as high as 200 con-
vulsions In two weeks. as many doctors can
testify.
Now comes the wonderful part OF the
tale, for he had not taken Grape Nuts
one week when his bowels moved and inside
OF two weeks he began 10 talk, only being
able 20 says words OF one syllable at first.
in six weeks he has improved beyond COM
prehension and his case, which has astound-
ed so many physicians. has completely
yielded TO the pure food. Grape Nuts. We
lost nearly everything experimenting with
different physicians and specialists, but |
Ehal have 10 have Grape-Nuts for my boy
IL / have 10 beg IT." Name given by Postum
Company. Battle Greek, Mich.
The power CT the wrong food to do harm
and the power OF the pure food to cure are
realized by very few people. The power OF
Grape-Nuts Is proved by trial
Send Tor particulars by mail OF extension
Of tinse on the $500 cooks contest for IDS
money prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

ID. Howe will leave to-day for the White
mountains TO spend the remainder of the
summer. Their home on Audubon road
will be occupied during their absence by
Mrs. George Cottman and Misses Anna and
Mabel Tibbott. DR.. Allen and daughter
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen.
-. Miss Rozeldo Blaney, of Kendallville.
Will come tomorrow to spend week with
abeth Olsen has returned from short
visit in Columbus. Mrs. j. w. Butterfield
and Mrs. Il. S. Schutt. of Elkhart. visited
Mrs. George Brown a few days last week.
Mrs. w. j. Moffett will go TO Bethany
Tomorrow for short visit. Mrs. John
Hough and daughter Matilde, of Marion,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Lesley.
Miss Gale Blankenship, of Martinsville,
will come this week to visit Miss Anna
Byram for q few days. Mrs. I. l.. Thomp-
son and children have gone to Monrovia,
Ind, to spend several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Glove are camping at Broad
Ripple. Mr.. j. I. Vance, of Rockford.
ILL.,. will come Tuesday to spend few days
with Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Harms Mrs.
Martinsvile to spend several weeks. Mrs.
John l.. Barnett went to Bethany yesterday
to spend a few days. Miss Frances Hut
sell will go next week to make A short
visit with her sister in Lowell, Ind. Mr..
and Mrs. Matson will go to northern Mich
igan this week to be gone the remainder of
the summer....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall
and children will go to Laughlintown Pa,
Wednesday to visit relatives for a week
-. Mr.. Ned Powell on his way from Denver
to Detroit as delegate of the Alumni Chap
ter of Denver at the national convention
of Sigma Chi, will spend a few days this
week with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Burt went to
Williamsport Friday for permanent resi-
dence. Miss Beulah Gates will go to Los
Angeles, Cal, this week TO visit her sister,
Mrs Clinton Bowman. Miss Carrie and
Miss Alice Butler entertained a few friends
at luncheon yesterday for their guests,
Miss Louise Porter, of Oxford. and Miss
Lila Pogue, of Madison. Their guests were
Mrs. d. c. Brown. Miss Grace Goe, Miss
Genevieve Hail and Miss Cordelia Butler
80 John f. Mitchell, William Long and
Harold Mauzy, of the Butler Chapter of
Sigma Chi will leave to-day to attend the
national biennial convention of the Sigma
Chi fraternity, which will be held In Detroit
this week. John Mitchell is the delegate
from Butler. Mrs. Col. John Barnett has
returned from visit with relatives in
Cleveland. o. She is now making a short
visit at Bethany Park. Rev. and Mrs. j..
c. Smith, of Alexandria were the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Towles visited MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Hollingsworth at Plain
field for several days last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
ShelbyYflle.

Mrs. Enos Porter and children left Satur-
day for Maxinkuckee, to be gone two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Randall are
entertaining Mrs. Albert Cotsworth, of Oak
Park. ILL.,, and Mrs. Hannah Hendricks OF
indianapolis. Miss Ada Campbell enter
tanned Friday evening, complimentary to
Smith, Phelps and Kelly. Mrs h. X.
Waymre, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Burkher, jr., has returned
to her home in Dayton, o.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Major left Sunday for Mackinac
island to spend month. Miss Helen Nor
rison entertained informally Tuesday after
noon In honor of the Misses Reid, Of Chi
cago. who are guests of Mrs. f. c. Shell
don. Miss Ada Clark, of Indianapolis, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clark.
Mrs. j. w. Duncan has returned from
visit with Miss Adair at BrookvilIe. Miss
Harrington, of Albany, n. Y, who has been
the guest of Miss Frances Kennedy, left
Monday for Chautauqua to spend the rest
of the summer....Dr and Mrs. w. T..
Blackburn left Tuesday for New Vienna, o.
PROF. and Mrs. j. S. Bergen returned
to their home in Lafayette from visit with
ton have returned from Rome City. .Oren
Hack, of Indianapolis. was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hack Monday. Mrs.
Bert Byers was hostess for a small COM
pany Monday evening, honoring the Misses
Reeves and Gibbs, of Warrington. II. X.
Morris has returned from visit with Mr.
and Mrs. billiard Bishop at Sandusky. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers jr., have returned
to their home at Logansport. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winship, of Rushvilie, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Horst.
have returned home. Mrs. William Pryor
has returned from Georgetown, KY. Mrs.
Martin Updegraft is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel updegraft at Columbus; Mrs. Lii
liam Walker and Miss Helen Walker are
the guests of friends at Bloomington. A
G.. Gutheil left Monday on a fishing and
hunting trip through Wisconsin: Mrs: Ed
Cotton has for her guest Mrs. Kent Wise
of Charlottesville. Miss Edna McDaniels
who has been the guest of Mrs. T. "A. Swain
at Indianapolis, has returned home. Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Gray left Tuesday for Salt
Lake City to remain permanently. Mrs
Louis Hoffman has returned from visit
at Madison. Miss Ethel Friday of In
dianapolis. is the guest of Miss Erma Fri
day.. Miss Ethel John returned Saturday
from visit at Benton Harbor, Mich. Her
bert Dunn left Thursday for Kansas City
to make his future home. Miss McMurran
has returned to her home at Salem from a
visit with Miss Frances Kennedy. Miss
Bess Webster is the guest of friends at
Newcastle. Mr.. John Beggs, who has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Mrs. w. +. Conrad and daughters Channa
and Niopa will spend this week with friends
in the country. Miss Quinnie Conrad will
vile. Miss Gertrude De Groot and Miss
Gertrude Venklassen will visit Shelbyville
friends the latter part of this week. Miss
Gertrude Venklassen. of Michigan. is visit
ing Miss Gertrude De Groot.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Smith and daughter have returned
from a trip to Michigan and Colorado.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Home Pres
byterian Church will hold its next meeting
I'm August, with Mrs. A. Keller. Mrs. II.
d. Hallway and daughter Corrine. of Mich
igan, will come this week to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Brannon... "A lawn
fete was given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gray for the
benefit of the Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Club Pro gr0 m m es
a n d Miscellaneous
Social affairs 81 ~

the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Swain. has
returned TO his home at Terre Haute..-.
Mrs. Bert De PREF is the guest of Trends
at Maxfnkuckee. Mrs. II. II. Teal and
Mrs. j. q. De PREF were guests OF Mrs L.
A. Swain at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs.
A j. Ilmpus and Miss Lulie McCabe are
guests of friends at Lebanon. .Myron Lev
inson has returned from visit in Chicago.
-. Miss Lucille Wallace, OF 6alena. H., is
the guest of Miss Ada Campbell. Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis has returned from visit with
Mrs. Chauncey Clark al Indianapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Nannoy. Mrs r. G. Sheldon
and guests. Mrs. j. g. Reid and daughters.
OF Chicago. left Friday for Chautauqua TO
remain until September. Miss Justine FL
liott has returned from visit with Miss
Anna Lybrand at Indianapolis .Messrs.
Ralph Showers and Martin Nading left
Thursday for New York and other Eastern
points. b. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffey have
for their guest Mrs. ]. Il. Griffey. of In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
FlackvilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erwin of Muncie
are mere visiting friends: Mr. arren
of his cousin. Mr.: George l. Todd. MT.
and Mrs. Jennie Kelley of Alliance were
the guests of Mrs. William Mckee Friday.
-. Mrs. L. H. Todd entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mckee. Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. McKeehan of Indianapolis
Mrs. Lucy McDonie and Misses Vinta Mey-
er, Olive Kelley and Miss Leland Pitman.-..
Mrs. Sadie Meyers was the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Nancy Martin Dale, Wednesday.
-; Mr. Omer lsenhour, who mas oeen Wis
iting at Peoria. ILL.,, has returned to his
home. Mrs. Mary Brown and son Mr..
Everett will come Tuesday to visit Mrs
Todd for a few days. Miss Vinta Meyers
will visit Miss Emile Burns of Indianapo,
lis this next week. Miss Elizabeth Ward
of Haughville is the guest of Miss kath-
crime Todd. Mr.. Sonnie Hollingsworth OF
North indianapolis visited relatives here
Thursday. Miss Frances Todd of Indian
apolis is the guest of her cousin, Miss kath-
crime Todd. Miss Mabel Meyers visited
her aunt. Mrs. Sadie Meyers, Friday:
Miss Lulu Smith of Denver is the guest OF
Miss Emma Jones'. Miss Gertrude Smith
is the guest of Mrs. Mollie Simons of Plain
field. Mr.. J. p. Mills of Bridgeport was
entertained by friends last week. Mrs. Ha-
eel Miller of Olinvile called on friends here
Wednesday afternoon. John Jones of
Brownsburgsis the guest of Andrew Jones
Mrs. Lulu Craig visited her sister, Mrs
Kate Nealson, Thursday--MissB Belle Lind
sey was entertained by her sister Mrs. Min
ME kimble of Clermont "Wednesday. Mr.
JuiucS f1OlllnSSWOTtn OIL NEW AUGUSTA Nio-
tied relatives here Thursday. =. Mrs. Sadie
A. Meyers was the guest of friends in New
Augusta Friday. Mrs. Lucy McDonil was
the guest of Mrs Kate NealsOn in Clermont
Friday. Mrs Charles Hanes was the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Powers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Harding of Indianap.
oils were entertained by friends here last
week. Miss Grace FelenZer was the guest
of New Augusta friends Wednesday. Miss
Clara Mover will visit her mother, Mrs. Joe
Filenzer, to-morrow-Mrs. Fermond Ar
mold was the guest of Mrs. Albert Shobe
of Olinville Friday. Mrs. Earl Breedlove
was the guest of Mrs. d. V. Isenhorn
Wednesday. Mrs. Charlie Powell of North
Bethel was entertained by friends here
Tuesday. Mr.. Charlie Hollingsworth of
North Indianapolis was the guest of friends
here Thursday. Misses Noting gave. a
small party Thursday evening in honor of
their friend. Miss Newley of Indianapolis.
MIR. Harry Ball, of New Castle, who was
visiting friends here, has returned to his
home. :. Mrs. Joe Wise was the guest of
Mrs. John Felenzer yesterday. - Mr.. How
ard Groves left yesterday for New York.
where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Harry
Kennedy. -. James McNealy of Ziosnville
will be the guest of Mr.. Robert Green this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Tapestry pillow covers in a variety of
very handsome colorings and designs sell
for from So cents upward.
XXX
Miss Scovel entertained few friends
at cards Wednesday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Henry III. Miller, of Raleigh, N. G.
Mr.. Lawrence Davis gave an enjoyable
dance at Broad Ripple Monday night in
honor of Miss Schlessinger, of Cleveland.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. Max r. Lyman gave fam
lily supper at the Bremmerman cottage at
Broad Ripple Monday evening in honor of
their guest, Mrs. Lowenstein, of New York
Mr. John 8. Butler entertained a number
of friends Wednesday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Scot Butler on Downey ave-
nue.. Irvington. The evening spent in
dancing.
An informal dancing party was given
Wednesday night at the Aquatic Club in
is visiting DIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfaf-
fin.
Miss Mary Murphy entertained few
friends informally at cards Wednesday
morning at her home in the Lexington in
honor y,
III. who is visiting Miss Margaret Neu-
mann.
Miss Lillian Ittenbach was the hostess for
a dancing party Monday night at the Canoe
Club in honor of Miss Aneshaensel, of Chi
cago and Miss Eissmen and Miss Com
rabes, of CINCINNATI. About forty young
people were entertained
Miss Lille Thompson gave a slumber
party Thursday night for Miss Mary and
Miss Edith Mckee, of Piqua, o., who are
with Miss Mabel Kregelo. The other guests
were Miss Hortense and Miss Mabel Hollo-
way and Miss Elizabeth Herr.
A good looking bathing suit of black al
paca has round sailor collar and straps
of black and white pin-dotted mohair, and
big. white pearl buttons, and sells for SO
Another at $l2 is a navy blue mohair with
a dicky of white and touch OF scarlet.
Miss Anna Reaume entertained a few
friends with an informal porch party on
Wednesday morning in honor of Miss How
ell. of Cincinnati, who is the guest. OF Mrs
Charles A Pfaffiin. Among the guests was
Mrs. Miller. of Raleigh, N c.. with Miss
Scovel.
Mr.. Will Irwin, OF Columbus took a party
in a special car to Greenwood Park for
supper Thursday night. His guests were
Governor and Mrs. Durbin, Mr. MaIott.
Miss Malott Miss Myla Coburn, Miss Mary
Foster Miss Katherine Wallick Mr. Louis
Lathrop and Mr.. Lag Noble.
Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson entertained
twelve young girls Thursday afternoon in
honor OF her cousin. Miss Ethelyn Colby,
OF Birmingham. Ala. Assisting Mrs. judi
SON in entertainin- was her mother. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

supplement artist, but a sad fact. is real
lied by two pretty indianapolis girls whose
beauty and cleverness make them very pop
ular with the men they know. Some time
ago the younger brother in the case be-
came the possessor of a camera and imme-
diately developed the picture-taking fever
TO conspicuous degree. He was. at first,
impartial in his selection of subjects, and
photographed the back fence and the fam
lily cat with the same gusto with which he
took his pretty sisters when they donned
their most effective frocks and stood pose
fully before his camera. After n short
time. however, his brotherly devotion
seemed to intensity and he insisted upon
taking the young women at the most I'M
expected and unwelcome times.
About the same time that this manifesto
ton of his craze appeared he developed
another habit. Whenever young man APP
peared to call on either of his sisters John
ny took advantage of the interim which
usually occurred before the girls came
downstairs to slip on the front porch or
into the reception room. This rather
pleased Johnny's sisters for they were glad
to have their friends see what a bright
well-behaved boy their little brother was.
But one evening, coming down stairs
almost Immediately after a caller had been
ushered into the house and pausing in the
shadow of the portieres to arrange an un-
satisfactory hairpin, one OF Johnny's fond
sisters heard the following dialogue:
mo. Johnny, really don't think I'd bet
ter buy 1t of you
Jaw, go on an take it, All the other fell
lows take 'em. You en- have it for a quar-
ter. an it's a dandy, too. 1 took it while
Constance was a-dryin' her hair in the sun
an that's the reason she's got such fun
ny squint. She amt really cross-eyed
y'know.'
Wrath and Constance descending over
whelmingly upon brother Johnny moved
him to fearful confession that for sew
eral weeks he had been selling his choice
family portraits for small sums. OF course
that was the end of Johnnys camera: but
Johnny's sisters have not yet done wonder
ing as to how many weird likenesses of
themselves are in the possession OF their
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Will Contests.
BOSTON Advertiser

Boston Advertiser.
AS things are, 1t is to be expected that
when rich man dies and leaves a will
which his near relatives do not like, they
are going to ask the courts 10 break that
will. There are only two ways to prevent
this. One is for the rich man TO establish
so that no will is needed. Another way
would be TO have wills insured. The lat
ter plan is still new. but is coming into
fashion, as IL is possible for a big insur-
ance company. with its lawyers and ex-
perts, to defend any reasonable will in
the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

White canvas bags with gold trimmings
are bit of summer elegance and chic. and
are most effective with the all-white toll
cites OF the season.
Housewives who have spent tiresome
haif-hours in preparing pineapples for the
table will rejoice in the pineapple eye-nip,
pair of scissors made expressly to remove
the 0verabundant eyes from the fruit.
The scissors cost % cents.
Long coats of gray or of changeable blue
and black silk are the smart thing for
travelling wear. This summer lots of we'll
dressed women are wearing shirtwaist suits
OF thin materials for TRAVELLING and the light
silk coats to slip over them are almost a
necessity. The price of the coat is SIS.
xxA
A wire-tpaster for the artificial gas range
has corner-shaped center of wire to set
above the flame, and wire holders are ar
ranged on all sides to hold the slices of
bread. This style costs 60 cents and an
other, not quite so compact, may be got
for As cents.
Centerpieces and doilies for the polished
table follow the reigning fad of dress and
have elaborate edges of Cluny lace. Hand
some sets with round or square center
pieces and a dozen plate doilies to match,
sell from $lS 10 Sou
XXX
A club consisting of Mr.. and Mrs Jona-
than Clark, Er. and Mrs. John Skidmore,
Mr. and Mrs. John Oxenford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Bes-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Everitt, DR.. and
Mrs c. A Stafford. DR.. and Mrs A. b.
Chapman and Mrs. Sarah Dudbridge took
supper and played cards at Broad Ripple on
Wednesday evening.
Bathing suits are handsomer and more
expensive this year than ever before and
the woman who is going to one of the
swagger Eastern resorts had best get as
fine a one as she can afford. $50
suit, which is one of the stunningest shown
In town is of black peau de sole with col
lar of white silk, edged by a black and
white braid. and ornamented by pretty
black and white silk medallions. Dozens OF
tiny pearl buttons finish the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

of friends here last week. Mrs. Andy
Jones entertained number of indianapolis
friends here last week. Mrs Clara Moore,
OF Olinville, was the guest of friends here
last week. Frank McCaslin was the guest
OF friends here last Week.-Mrs. Grace
Miller the guest of Mrs. Cora Rush
last week. Harry Miller is In Plainfield
with his brother for a short visit. Mr..
Henry Foltz, of Ben Davis, was the guest
of friends here last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
OlinVflle.

Miss Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Ella Fell
lenzer visited in Plainfield last week..
Miss Lucy Adams, who has been the guest
of Miss Mary Logan. has returned to her
home in Charlottesville. Miss Ethel Tan
sci is the guest of friends in Brownsburg.
Mrs. Belle Alley, of Mooresville, will
come this week to be the guest of friends
few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
value of Moderation i'm Drinking.

Figures are quoted to show that Amer
leans drink only half as much whisky now
as they did half n century ago, but eleven
times more beer, and that drunkenness has
visibly decreased. This gives force To the
argument that the interests of temperance
are served by substituting lighter alcoholic
beverages for heavier. though the w. e. I.
L. would say that one was just sinful as
the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Clermont.

Miss Eva Nelson spent last week with
Miss Mya McClelland in Mitchellville. :.
Arthur Blair. Of Bridgeport, was the guest
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-23

in Charlton Saturday, being the first
time they have had for q couple of
weeks that they could leave the field.
Quite number brought hogs to town.
it being one Of the best days receipts
for several years. 1t is reported upon
good authority that one bank alone
cashed hog checks to the amount OF
100000. 1t was a common sight to
See from one to seven wagons in
a line, all Of them loaded with
hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Burgett of Oak
ley were in the city Saturday.
Everett Merrill returned to his home
in Humeston yesterday after a brief
visit in Charlton.
Mrs. Anna Sullivan returned Satur-
day from Clyde, Mo, from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Love Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis spent
Sunday in Russell with his brother,
e. C. Lewis.
ly of this city, but now living at Lucas,
are the happy parents of twin boys,
born Friday.
Fred Porter of English township, re-
turned Saturday from Thayer, where
he has been employed.
Mrs. c. H. Carter returned home last
evening from an extended visit with
her son in Des Moines.
F. Barber of Lucas was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Whilmelia Lingren and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Lingren, arrived from
Des Moines last evening for visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Dahlstrom.
Dell Gardner will leave tomorrow
for his home in Chicago, after a pleas
| ant visit with relatives and friends.
| Mrs. M. j. Farlin has returned from
Abba, where she enjoyed a visit with
her daughter, Mrs Lille Tacker.
| A number of Charlton young people
drove out to the home of John White
in English township last evening
where they enjoyed an ice cream sup
per.
Miss Mabel Timmons arrived home
last evening from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Cambria and Cory
| DON
August Lindquist made business
trip to Garden Grove yesterday.
Joe Childers of Pleasant township
4 has sold his farm and will move bacl
to Laselle, Illinois, where he formerl,
1 resided.