davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27


SsA&ta
AepfcI "a. $3.50 per SOB.
Bananea i .76-2.25 Eetse $i-Sl.26.
gttronen A .60--6.60 per ESfs.
Dranaen - $4.60-4.75 per Rife.
ginea,pIes ga .76-$3.60 bic 3tfe.
eta9eI6ssren, s1.75 bic Rite.
8afermeIonen, 25c unb 3oc.
Brombeeren, S rs bic Rite.
Sobannisbeeren, 50 bic Rite.
Sfrftts, $l.S0-2.lo per guibeI.
0smais.
Grane B~obnen-60e Der BufbeI.
Rotbe aibeu 25e per Dutenb 8uatss.
Snbiana @aniaIope3, 30 bis 70 Der 8orb.
@riines Born, 10 bas Dutenb.
SeIerp-25 bis Soc per BuibeI.
Rraut - 76c per Sa5.
BIumenfobI S 1.25 per Dutexh.
@urfen - 30-ice Ter Dutenb.
saIat - IS Biz soc per BuibeI.
8wiebeIn - Rotbe unb wetbe $i.G per
EfunS Spanii&e 8wiebeln 81. 80
per Rite.
Beterflie 1850 per Dutexh EuK9eS.
Neue 8artoHein-Sa2S per Sab.
Rabteie Zoe per Dufexh.
Spinat - So pei Gab.
SabtartoHeIn - 8srstnia S3.a5; Salts'
more sac ATS; Serie9 $3.50 $500
per Sat.
&bubarb 10c bas Ouhenb:
Tomatoes S2.50 per BuibsI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27

Naao!er besablex ioIgrwcs TSesis;
butter - Gountrp, ID, Srsautere BIC
gieis 2ac
9rt&e @in-18ke pet Du$eso
pstnes S}e, Hdtxs 1. Turfets-9-lss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
Oetcesoe.

Oekg6SoS,
6ttex - go. 3 rotber 7tc. CT Ss'es
fen. 66c Don TabItn; 20. 8 sotee Tic,
SuIi, TIC; Basexpepsx 72s.
@eIi9toru go. l pets o l. ga. 2
metb 54fe; Ro. 9 weib 644; 80. & uaS.
62e; 70. Q uetb seuf@t "a 70. {
wetb semtf9t t4e; SO. 4 pes ssasie.
&c; go. 3 seIb 54e; 30. 8 ssb 54ti
20. 4 seIb SIC; SO. 9 sesti4t 63i:i
20. 8 aeufi9t 58a:; 30. 4 seurfet Ole;
&pIbex 5ae.
pafr 80. 3 petser ssh; 70. c unsa
8ac; 30. 2 geussi4ter S4e; 70. 8 srzxsSnv
84c.
nm Ro. 1 Aimotss Els 80; 10.
q. S14 90; Neu $l2.80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
&2ge.

gzsros 8 Eertaufssrsifs Saspssssss'
ocroassr,afe eee per Rfuss siztesatss&e'
E9wepertaie 1ss, NissosNn srssn' $ Eai'
laH. Stem gori gbsbbars lse. s.Sstnss
I9er 2tntbIraer 13t. Esi6 l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
@roesrseS

indianapolis 4afees SnettG
eew0bnI. BIB gutter l0-l2e; srizse DID a.
DabIter 14-16e /: Sanep s2A-8se. goIsss
DeIcu 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sx Badetsx:
Astoia STATS, 2ton S1t.75. Jt.fsp sll,2S
Saraeas $14. 76. Diumortt1 S1s. 30, DxtA
Sara BIenb $3.50, eIimar Japa gIeub
$l4.76, Durica STATS.
Su6er-DomtnoeB TAG; sstia,aEsr 8 90
suIperiFrter 5.37e: 33f3 palper.Nstn 5.S7s,
fehaer sranulirter b.02e; Gubes 6.47e; 8pns
i~sctioners' u b.o7c yibsepoob Z 1886; 1Sss
xss Z 4.72e; empire a4.67 Sbsal sssE
goIbex 8 52e Htxbfor eStra 8 Att,
8tssepoob 6 4.6se; eeIber 6 6:42:; Ii gel,
be- AT.
Reis -GarOItma. 2opt. 6i--sAs. Ssscs u
-54e, sebro@ensr. 8--4c.
GfFs-EaIa (4o 0r. zeR). CAT. g. 10 per
gd1oRe.
oetroenete Sri&te-AepfeI. a. Gee soz,e
setredmet, &c; SobanHesoeersx Q ba 8 IS,
Gtron 1se BIB zoe; NoFxex. Q arrEx. sss
Rfunb, 7e, 8 0rowx 7}e, ( Grous 7is isGs
n~semfre:s sssbis 9e, California HhiseatsI 7As;
Guiana Ole, turpouttrte euItaxa lie BIZ I4e
California xprtioien &c bts lie.
BidIes-2400 IN, Sab SO ; lSco I'M Bst
$3.50: 1900 tu1 SaIbfab "a 90; 200 Ia Scf
$50.
etSrte-ReorI, &c, gbcariox Slot. ! EEt
8 Bfunb Radete 8. 4orx. l Ris. Haeste,
4K-6Ae.
seaHe-BrastI mea lie BIB Ia; 6tIbsrti lie
Na1beIn Il; meiti@aIise xsaxos!x 10.
Serbian RanoeIn 16e; Reants 5s be sss
esr6Rets 7e bts Sc; gnsIfSs Ealxahs Ste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
6titeS &ertrauen
sat Yreulier stulgpi1 81 ben Saucrn Der rniiiideu
Station.

Geabr nod nmt burd6er.-BrenhraNfin StdBpin bat Tertranen.-
5Hrt Niurat s~etOSht.-gerwesener gabnl1eberfaG.- Sifatur In
Sidt-Sidkr g%ehorbem. Sic gumbeu in Sosnowb.-
l1eberreidt ien 8eglambigungsi6reiben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27

breiBig Betpafnete, uelde bic aiffen
In benz @spddwagen aufbra4sn. Die
reboluttondren 8duber fo0en $500
electromagnetic erbeutet baben.
NsuffA1on
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
Iurfet.
neberret@t BegIau u.
btgungs, 4retben.

Ron anttnnpeI, 26. suit. Der
ameritanii&e Boti&after. ). q. u.
2siihman, fpro& beute I'm palaff bes
ttirfii&en premisr 9 Winifer, Seuft
Paf&a. Dor uno aberrei&te bieIem ietn
iieues HesIaubteungs.S @reiben. Der
rieue Boti&after mirb bemnd@f bon,
Sultan In AubIsnj smpfangeu tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27
eferreth'unga


Wten, 26. Suli. 6srbinano BON
Saar, Der Si4ter uno Witslisb bes
6itsrrsi4H9sn 6srrenbauiss, Der am
Wittpo9 6ano an fi6 Ieete, if beute
feiner e9ubwunoe erle9en. Jsroina1o
b. Saar uurbe am 80. September
1888 In @isn geboren, trat 1849 tn
BITE faiferli3s Mrmee unb iuurbe 1854
Ofi3isr. st ma&te ben italienif&en
6elOBus nit uno f&ieb 1859 aus Der
miltidrifden 2aufbabu. 1eit eiuigen
unterbrehungen Isbte er baum gemG9na
lid tn gDien, felt 1855 su slansto
(@aib) In @dbren. 1902 uusne Ct
gum Witglieb bes otter reidtf&en Ser'
rsnbauies %ernannt. Die 3ahl feiusr
@sbidte rnb NobelIsn if eine ietr
ffattli&e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-27

@ar&au, rs. SuIi. Gin
bertpsgensr @aub tpurbe beute bier auf
berW ei9ieleiienbabn bt&t on bsrS tabt'
srsnas ausssfabrt. &suOIutiOndre bisI.
ten einsa paRasiersus Der senannisn
Batn an unb na&oem fe bis paKa.
sisre uerR&ert batten. bab ibnsn tein
2eiO aussfhst rueroen iuttrbs, l0Rsn Re
bie RuppeIuns swii&en benz 3use
unb BEN @spdduager unb fubren mil
lsbtsrsn unb NIT Der 2oiomotibe fort.
sn elmer ~abssleeeneri 6teIe eri&ienen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
Charleston Gala Week,

Charleston is making extensive pre-
parations for her annual Gala Week,
November ) tol0, and from all ac-
counts is expecting thousands of visit
"rs. The programme has been made
up with the view of giving every
bndy a good time. No "fake' shows
are under the patronage of the Gala
Week Association and the days ana
nights are To be filled with music and
mcrrlmcnt. The fact that the Bar
mum 4 Bailey's great circus is to be
in Charleston Tuesday will bring
down many early visitors. Wednes-
day afternoon will be the Floral
Parade. All the State is invited to
take part and entries of automobiles
and teams are expected from various
cities. Elegant prizes are offered
and the judges have been selected
from prominent men Of South Caro-
lima.
Wednesday night a glorious display
of Pains Manhattan Beach Fire
works on Charleston $ beautiful har-
Dor off the Battery. This display
will cost in the thousands and will be
most beautiful ever seen in the South.
Thursday there will be all kinds of
day amusements, including a football
game and parade Of Charleston s
splendid Fire Department. Thurs
day night grand Trades and Fan
tastic Parade, King Street tranfor-
med into Carnival Of light ana
gaiety. Friday will be one Of the great
big days for dozen Of the com
panics of the South Carolina Nation
al Guards will be in Charleston to
compete for the prizes, amounting
to about $5OO.00, and to take in "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

magnificent parade. Friday night II
special concert by the First Band Ar
tillery Corps, will be given on Marion
Square. Saturday morning the South
Carolina Military Academy's football
team will play Mercer College.
Spectacular Fighting the Flames''
on Marion Square four nights during
the week
The Charleston Poultry Associa-
ton will hold its annual exhibition
during the entire week. Band colt
certs and special free shows will be
given on the streets. Fine attractions
at the theatre. Excursions to Island
and Ft. Sumter. Skating Rink open.
Private entertainments. illumination
and decoration of the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
Charleston Gala Week.

The following programme has been
decided upon for Charleston's Gala
Week, November to 10:
Monday, November 5-Opening OF
the Southern Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Grand
illumination and decoration Of King
street. Spectacular and realistic en-
tertainment "Fighting the Flames"
Charleston fire department..
Tuesday-This will be "Circus
Day. Barnum & Bailey's Great
Shows will be in town and give
parade in the morning and perfor-
nance afternoon and night. The
Poultry Show will be going on all
day up to 10 P. NJ. "Fighting the
Flames will he repeated
Wednesday," Military Day."
Competitive "guard mount" by
squads representing the fine batta-
lions of infantry of the South Caro-,
lima National Guard, on Morton
Square in the afternoon. Parade and
review Of the troops at the conclusion
of the competition. Band concert OH
streets in morning. Sc,
Wednesday night-Pain's pryro-
technic display and aquatic carnival
off the Battery. The most gorgeous
and beautiful fireworks exhibition
ever seen in the South is promised.
The Poultry and Pet Stock Show
continues. .....
Thursday-Band concerts on streets
and square, morning. Parade OF
Charleston splendid fire department
in the afternoon. Poultry Show all
day.
Thursday night-Trades display
and fantastic parade. "Fightlng the
Flames.'
Friday---Band concerts on streets
and square, morning. Floral parade
in. the afternoon. illumination and
carnival Of fun on King street and
concert by famous First Band Artil-
lery Corps, ON Marion Square at
night. "Fighting the Flames. !"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

for him except speedy disappearance
or reconciliation. The system of tor
ture the lady has adopted is profound
and almost fiendish in its complete
ness and ingenuity. Few of us have
the moral strength to refuse to an
swrr Il telephone call. II appeals dir
cctly to our instincts of curiosity.
However many trifling annoying mes
sages we may have received through
the day, we always have the feeling
that the one represented by the pres
ent naturalization really is import
ant and imperative. No man enjoys
being lectured by his wife or his
sweetheart III any circumstances; but
when he is called over the phone and
goes to receive verbal castigation
which at least might have been post
poned until the evening leisure or
the drawing Of the domestic curtains,
the sensation is exasperating. Evil
IDENTIFY. however, there is no legal re-
mcty and the women will continue to
vent their varying and conflicting
feelings over the wires at their own
pleasure and without restriction or
limitation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Every voter in the town Of Byden,
Kentucky, forgot to register on the
first Tuesday in October and conse-
quently the town will not be able to
cast any. votes in the coming Con-
gressional election.
If the women Of Denver, Colorado
should foget to register their forget
fulness would be cited as a proof Of
their nnfitness to vote. What does
the forgetfulness of these men prove
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. C. Warren. pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church. Belalr, Ga :,
says Of Electric Bitters: 1t cured me
of lame back, stiff joints, and CON-
plete physical collapse was 80 weak
it took me half an hour to walk mile
Two bottles of. Electric Bitters have
made me so strong have just walked
three miles in SO minutes and feel like
man % Of % me." S Greatest St remedy laae "a 'sM for
weakness and all Stomach Liver and
Kidney complaints. Sold under guran-
tee at w. E. Pelham & Sons Drug
Store. Price Soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas, ,
writes II L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of nay wife's health
after five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and r
owe my good fortune to the world 8
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which know
from experience will cure consumption
if taken in time. My wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At w. E. Pelham & Sons druggist
SOC. and 81.00 Trial bottle free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
WIVES AND TELEPHONES.
Editor Williams Writes Entertaining
ly On the SubjeCt-The Tele-
phone as The Source of Do
mcstic Infelicity.
Richmond News I.eagpr.

Richmond News Lcagpr.
Each new discovery and improve
ment brings with ii procession OF
novel problems, conditions and COM
plications. a Massachusetts court
has just been required to pass upon
the telephone as an agent and means
for domestic discipline. A man sued
his wife for divorce on the ground OF
extreme cruelty. He proved that she
used the telephone constantly and
freely calling him up ut his office
and after she had left him, at his
house, and delivered sarcastic. deri-
Sivr and trivial messages. She cult,-
waited the habit Of causing his telc-
phone bell to ring at late hours or
the night and wake him from sleep.
Those of us who, not being doctors,
are unaccustomcd to the affliction,
Can realize the mystery of being
aroused from profound Slumbcr by
the dcSprra md insiStcnt clamor or
n telephone ben, 'mbling our be-
wiltlcrch way to the instrument
thrnugh the dark and then asccr-
tanning that we have been summoned
only to he insulted or to have our
feelings hurt.
III IurSti"nably the telephone has
provided the women Of the country
will a new implement Of which they
hasten ln avail IL, '."'vcs. 1t has
given opportunity Ter kcrping track
OF Il man which forty years ago wa.
undrcHmrd Of 1t makes an addi-
tionnl medium for the purpose of
Fascination or punishment. for the cx
prrSslun of allurrmcnt and affection
on one side, Of wrath on the other
and about nine times in ten womans
wrath is righteous. After a little
practice the average well equipped wo-
man can make her voice trickle alon,
the telephone wires like honey, link
cd sweetness long drawn out. On
the other hand, when her temper Is
pretty thoroughly aroused, she can
make the wires fairly hum and vib-
rate and almost sizzle with the stin.
and fire she sends along them in cx-
pressing her proposal opinions and
sentiments.
The Massachusetts court rules that
the woman has the legal right to say
what she pleases and when she
pleases over the telephone to her own
husband, whether she happens to be
living with him or not and that the
'use Of this privilege is no ground for
divorce. Therefore, in the case under
consideration, the woman will con-
tinue to call up her husband and af-
flict his soul and there seems no hope
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

ID. Clarence Gibboncy. fusion can
didate for District Attorney in Phil
adelphia has declared himself in fav-
or of women suffrage-He says, eff
women had been voting for the past
few years I feel confident that when
| took my residence in this city l
would not have found such moral de-
generations as | did,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg
has been nominated for the Finnish
Parliament. Under the new constl-
tuition of Finland, women not only
have the full ballot, but are eligible
to all offices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
He Was In Trouble.

81 was in trouble, but found a way
out of it, and Pm happy man again,
since DR.. Kings New Life Pills cured
me of chronic constipation, says E.
w. Goodloe, 107 St Louis St., Dallas,
Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory. Price
25 cents at w. E. Pelham & Sons drug
store
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
FrigLtfully Burned.

Chas w. Moore, a machinist, Of
Ford Citv, Pa, had his hand fright
With tPeu the usual resu1 IA Ac quick and and
perfect cure'' Greatest healer on
earth for Rrrns. Wounds, Sores,
Eczema and Piles. 25c. at ". f. Pei.
ham & Son, Druggist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

The only way some people know is
their way.
Hospitality is often nothing more
than loneliness.
A secret is never safe after sons
one known you have it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
MRS. GEORGE D. TILLMAN DEAD
Wife of the Late Hon. George D,
Tillman of Edegfield.

Edgefield, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Margaret
Jones Tillman, widow of the late Hon.
George d. Tillman, died at her home
at Clark IS Hill this morning, aged 70
years. She will be buried at Clark 3
Hill on Wednesday.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
awrence.

Mrs. Gladys Brown Of Paw
Paw visited Miss Hattie Walker
and other friends last week
John Mower of Prospect Lake
expects to occupy the new Chris
tie'house on ST. Joseph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Regan
are entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. John Skhan and children OF
Chicago; also Mr. Gardner.
Jessie Cobb, who has been en-
ployed at the butter factory for
number of years, has secured a
more lucrative position at New
Carlisle, Ind. and will move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Marshall
of Ludington spent few days
in town with old friends last
week. Mrs. Marshall reported
the death of her sister, Mrs.
Nettie Goodenough Myres, at
Pueblo, Col.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
SHOULD THE FEEBLE BE sLAINf
Civilization Dependent Upon the
Safety of Each Life.

Civilization depends upon the safe
ty of each life, and it would cnt away
our very foundation TO give any one
the legal right to destroy others says
American Medicine. II is this inherit
ed instinct which causes some states
70 abolish capital punishment, though
IL is generally believed that they
thereby do not properly guard the
lives of the normal citizens The
medical profession has only one rea-
son for its existence, and that reason
is the prolongation Of life. 1t is a
reason bound up in the very growth
of modern society itself. To give
physician the legal right TO end life
would therefore destroy the founda-
tion Of the existence of the profession.
AS a body physicians are emphatic
against all such propositions. IN ad.
ditiOn, It is frequently pointed ont
that it is not always possible to say
when a life is surely doomed. Pa
tients not infrequently recover from
conditions which had every appear
ance OF being fatal If a physician
had the right to end a painful life,
which apparently was soon TO end
itself, how long would he retain his
practice? People want doctor who
will struggle TO keep them alive TO the
very end, even when appearances are
all against them.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
Prospect YaHeE

Mr.. Button of Kalamazoo is
visiting at Geo. Tuttle's.
Mr.. Herkenhoff went to Chi
cago last week on business.
Nina Smith visited Miss Edith
Colburn of Waverly over Sun
day.
James Johnson has improved
the looks of his residence by a
coat of paint.
Mr.. Adams and daughter, Mrs.
Boyd, went to Kalamazoo one
day last week.
Mr.. Allen and Miss Parliman
Of Kalamazoo visited Martha
Smith over Sunday.
Chas. Maloy of Chicago has
purchased 30 acres of Mr.. Adams
and expects to build next spring.
Miss Mary Johnson has been
entertaining a sister and her
husband of Chicago the past
week.
Frank Engle of Dowagiac is
here looking after the farm of
G. G. Engle until the business
can be settled up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCon Of
Lawrence came over to attend
the funeral of Elmer Hall, which
took place at Lawton, Saturday,
at l o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hall and
Miss McCon attended the memor-
ial services of Mr. Halls nephew,
Elmer Hall, which were held at
Lawton, Sunday.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
Where Mans Influence Is Fatal.

Man is the only animal which is al.
ways accompanied by diseases, except
those creatures that are his compan'
ions and share his patronage. There
is reason to believe that the denizens
of the forests, the weld, the rivers and
the ocean. so far as they escape mans
influence, live, with hardly an excep-
tion, healthy lives. Chronic ailments
begin with mans protection in the
dairy, stable and kennel. Man has
cheated artificial conditions with
which the thousand ills that flesh is
heir to" are associated. II the human
family dwelt in ventilated houses,
breathed pure air, lived temperately,
with little or no alcohol, and took
daily exercise in the open it would
perhaps know little more Of gout,
rheumatism, cancer, fever, lumbago
dyspepsia, asthma and the host Of In
fectious troubles than do the lower an.
imals-Londop Telegraph
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
KeeIer.

Mr.. Emmiel Hafinger is again
able to be out.
Miss Mabelle Hazen is visiting
friends in Dowagiac.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall and child
rem of Dowagiac were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Slayton is spending
the week in Chicago with her
daughter.
Mrs. L. Bradford of Benton
Harder is visiting her niece, Mrs.
A. McCowen.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs.
Geo. Fernham of Dowagiac Wis.
tied friends here this week.
Mr.. Ambrose McCowen has
bought the house on the corner
of Maple and st. Joseph streets
formerly owned by Mrs. F
Fisher.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08

Merritt Bush is very sick.

Merritt Bush is very sick.
Earl Lockard of Odanah, Wis.
is visiting his parents.
Chas. Clark's new house on
Van Buren street is enclosed.
G. N. Clark is erecting a new
dwelling on south Van Buren,
street.
The canning factory is now
ready for strawberries TO can
and other fruits in season.
Joseph Fritch has the wall
built for his new cement store
block and the walls are rising.
Chas. Clark returned Tuesday
night from Kalamazoo, where he
had been 10 have his eye treated.
Mrs. S. II. Rendel and son
Verne of Rome City. Ind, have
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Holmes, who recently
sold her home, is now moving in
to part of Geo. Keyes' new resi-
dence.
Mrs. Mary Holmes has pur-
chased lot of James McMeekan
and will at once erect a new resi-
dence.
Herman II. Bodine has pur-
chased and now occupies the
Mary Holmes house on north
Van Buren street.
Milan Virgins and sister, Mrs,
Lizzie Remington, left Saturday
TO attend the funeral of their un-
Gle at Angola, Ind.
Venus Bush, an old resident
here, died a few days ago and
the funeral was held at the Mum
school house. Interment at
Robinson cemetery.
The new signal bell TO be
placed by the railroad at the cor
ner of Van Buren, and Kalamazoo
streets in this village has arrived
and will soon be erected.
The true northerner., 1906-06-08
THE NEICHBORHOOD.
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff Of Suburban Core
spondents.
Glendale.

George Rich is in Chicago for
few days.
Mrs. Helen More Of Gobleville
was in town Sunday.
Little Clara Schillinger is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Mable
Adams.
The aid society will meet with
Mrs. Walter Potter June IA, in
the afternoon.
j. g. Burdock's niece and
daughter from Batavia, N. Y,
are here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Cross of
Arlington were callers at 5. j.
Orton's, Sunday.
Fern Cleveland went TO Do
wagiac, Wednesday, to visit her
brother Earl and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scame-
horn returned from South Bend,
where they have been to attend
the graduating exercises Of their
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis Wis
tied in South Bend last week
and also witnessed the gradua-
tion of their grandson, Harley
Hungerford.
Word comes from Indian Ter
ritory that a cyclone destroyed
the home of Percy Orton and
wife. They saved their lives by
fleeing to cyclone cellar,
The community was much
shocked to learn Of the death of
Byron Rogers, which occurred
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Theodore Davis, in Paw Paw,
June 9. The funeral was held at
Glendale M. E. church, June 4.
He had only been sick few
days. Was moved Friday to her
home that he might have better
care. He leaves an aged mother
in poor health, a brother and
sister. and numerous other rela-
tives and friends. He was a
member of the NJ. w. A, the
members of which turned ont in
a body to pay their last respects.