davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY LINENS, ETC.

We are showing the new things, hand embroidered
stand covers scars doilies ener work, fancy towels
anything in the ne from. ...::....: Csc to 1915
Our purchases in handkerchiefs heavy and you
will find the best values the market affords heresks,
Swisses, linens excedos aponetts etc., all kinds all
prices &c, &c. &c, l0c, 13c, 15c, 19c, up to 48c
The best men silk initiated handkerchefs shown
for only, each loo
We have the kinds also the prices.
PICTURES make nice remembrances and we at present
have an elegant showing You will find pleasing sub
iects from ...,.............5 SC to 81 85
Basement for toys china and glassware Greatest dis
play in southern Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
KEAL
BUILDING PERMITS.

e. e. Hartford. 2-story frame dwell
Ing. 1919 Belmont: $4,000.
ow sshses IS h cassrsinst s,S6C v'n
ss7-s Campbell; $4,000.
E.. J. Kruce. 1,story brick factory,
,ns herman n q Berlin Berlin. bet. NJ. Elliott " and
Eiiery; owner. Carl FAIL; $4,000.
ing 9. 8. Van Dyke. bet. Mack and syi-
Otto schultz. HISTORY frame dwell
Ing. g. w. cor. Poplar and Lawton: own
julius oss, 1-story brick ven. dwell
ing. 8. s. Willis. bet. st. Antoine and
John A. Graham. a-story brick dwell,
VIM. HAYES. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. W. s. Trumbull, bet. Warren
an Gdw andoi +. Mcdonald. 2-story frame
dwelling. O. 9. Fischer. bet. Kercheval
and waterloo. s1.7Oo.
Geo. Roughisy. 2,story brick ven.
and milwaukee,: owner. John Roughiey;
Gentil Dhaenens, 2-story frame DWELL
ing Pennsylv1En mi S ysn kssSheysi
schweitzer. 2-story brick ven.
Awaiting, a.. q. Boulevard, bet. Goethe
and Charlevoix; owner. J. Tilson Leitch;
'GF sarvitchy. 1-story frame dwell
ing. q. 9. Mills. bet. Frontenac and
Helen: owner, Albert Much: $1,000.
Louis c. Rabaut, ih.story frame
dwelling. e. Q. Beniteau, bet. Jefferson
and Kerchevai: $3.50.
q. Pfeiffer, 2-story frame dwelling.
W. a Seyburn, bet. Sylvester and
Mack. owner, Henry Henser: t2.160
nj n Roy 2-story frame dwelling,
Lothrop, bet Wlldemere and Dex-
Tar. owner Louise Alderman: $4,000.
n N. Bermer, 2-story frame dwell
Ing. w. s. Helen, bet. Palmer and
Houleyard: owner, w. W. Hannah:
w, Hannah. two history frame
aweilinrs n g. Rankin. bet. Waterman
snd ArtIliery; $500.
A Albrecht a Co, 1-story brick gar
are. q n. Woodbridge. bet. Brush and
Randolph: owner, Edison Illuminating
WcHain. 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. 2g2 philadelphia. $4,000.
Young a Templeton, 2-story brick
van dwelIing, s90 Montclair; owner. AL
hsrf r. Korte: $4,000.
WIN. A. Mitchell. 2-story frame dwell
,us q 8. Twenty-third. bet. Merricls
and Kirby; $500.
w r. Mcfntire. 2-story brick ven
avsiling. W. .. Third. bet. Seward and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

annals is
village
e o he
is
70
OF
natl and San Francisco while Milwaukee long her closest rival left far the rear These figures
the
With included exceeds the half mil
is compared with miles Tn:
O
public miles lateral public parks
$Io3s79o Gncdng boulevard
valued s9sz4osoe4 which sends the in the
re o ever facilities
the Detroit has the recognized automobile
hsIls knowna
in dand
the Hhas
n
the picking and the
IS
o
flu
in 1t
city andp rod
indus andwh is
knowbu million year%
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

He pulls Il. Then here's his trouble.
He's got jewelry and stun on his
hands worth many times q railroad
ticket out OF town. but he Ia taking
chances to sell It. Finally he's up
against It. He's got to raise the casn.
Chances are he takes ring or some
thing to a pawnshop. Here's wnere
he strikes his snag.
In every town Of any size at all the
police have got the hockshop men
lined up. There's a pawnshop inspec-
tor In every burg almost. He keeps
his eye peeled for everything that
comes into the different places. and
II he finds something which was
stolen the night before from some
body's house, he right away gets an
idea of the map OF the mans face who
hooked II. from the owner OF the
store. Then they've got you spotted
and II you haven't got out OF town In
the meantime, Just kiss yourself good
night. You're goner.
That takes II for granted. OF course,
that the police were put hep" TO tue
burglary as soon as the owner OF the
house found out that his place mad
been robbed. Lots Of people walt toe
long, and the thief gets away before
the police find out that q place mas
been gone through.
AS soon az you see that someone, Z
been In your house, tell police head
quarters about II.
Then they send a man up to your
house in q jiffy and find out whats
missing and take description OF II
This description goes to the hook
shop inspector and he's on the look
out for the missing stun from thai
n. mute on. In lots Of cases you car
get back your stun In this way v
you'll only hurry and tell the police
about It. Half the time they havenr
got a chance Of getting the man o.
getting back the goods unless they'r'
told about Il right of the Jump.
But then q burglar In large towr
where he's known has an easier time
Almost every city has some place
known as q fence" where BURGLAR
can get rid OF their Junk and set goot
prices for 1t. Lots OF times It's some
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

kind Of q low hockshop. where they'll
take stun without asking Question1'
and keep It away from the Inspector.
Then there are Fences In sal0onss'
resorts, dope joints, and cheap jewelry
stores. But II burglar isn't known
in these joints, hen have hard time
finding them.
The police know where most all the
fences" are. and although they may
search these kind of places withoue.
finding anything. IL they're told about
the burglary soon enough they can
send stool pigeons to watch them
and lots Of times you'll get your stun
back this way. 49, w
It's always q good stunt, II your los
Is heavy enough, to have q circular,
printed with description Of the stun
missing on 1t. II doesn't cost hardly
anything to print them. and they can
be mailed to the chiefs OF p0l.c0v
There's chance OF getting your stun
back this way.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Virginia: owner. b. L. Cleveland: $500.
A. II. Bierkamp a. Son, 2-story brick
store and dwelling. y. 8. Jefferson, bet.
lie May and Fairview; owner. Anna M.
Meyer: $4,000.
Z. r. Sawyer. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. y. Vermont, bet. McGraw and Mar
guette: owner. Martin B. Mortens;
Joseph Jurzyk Il Son, 2-story frame
bakery, store and dwelling. ;. 8. ST.
Aubin, bet Harper and Medbury; owner,
Boleslaw sosnowski: $500.
Indian Refining Co. iI-story frame
Southern and r. r.; $4,000.
], & T. Hurley. 2-story brick barn.
9 8. Grand River, bet. Warren and r.
Renshaw Epson, a-story frame
dwelling, w. s. Maxwell. bet. welland
and Mack; owner. Moses Langlois;
Henry carew. 2-story brick barn. s.
Mich. Stove Co; $4,000.
Michael Stepanski. 2-story frame
dwelling, g. w. Dennis and Clippert;
$1,000
Buchiow a Schneider. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling. w =. Vermont bet. War
rem and Aurelia; owner, Thos. III. Tenn
pie; $4,000.
Eli Lizzette, 1-story frame barn, SO
sbipherd; owner, Catherine Dyer; 5000
N. Kirkpatrick, three 2-story frame
dwellings s s,L keniiworth; bet; OAK. OAK,
Ystzek & Grunwaid. 2-story frame
dwelling 8. Maple. bet. JOS. Campau
and Chene; owner, Joe Brand; $4,000.
W. G.. Wilkie, 1-story frame barn, 24i
Baldwin; owner. Ernest Kinnich and
Louis Schmidt, 2-story brick ven
dwelling w. s. Boulevard, bet Ferry
and Frederick; owner, Mary Cipriani
r. Mcdonald. i-story frame dwell
ing, e. g. Bcniteau, bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; owner. Julia v. Adams
$500.
Carl Sylvester. 2-story frame dwell
ing. e. g. Field, bet Mack and Sylves-
ter: owner Henry Bollen; $4,000.
Joseph Hergenroth IL story frame
9welIng Fischer s ssms w e. odS and
RUBY Boyd sage. i-story frame
dwelling, Twenty eighth-st.. bet. Cobt
and McGraw; owner. same: $1,000.
Frederick J. Reith. 2-story frame
dwelling. Holden. bet Commonwealth
and Sn AyerS goS Gwner a ss%s STok
dwelling, 3 apis. Fourteenth. facing
STANLEY; owner. same; $4,000.
Herman c. Setfferiein. 1-story frame
dwelling, Harper. bet. May and McClel-
| Ian; owner. same: 81 200.
ing McGraw. bet. Twenty eighth and
stanford: ow ner. same; $500.
Henry Tgeman, 2-story frame dwell
I ing. Green. bet. South and Gould
owner. same; $3.50.
r. f. Hall. 1-story frame barn. 23s
Philadelphia; owner. Anna currier
John Schultz, two frame dwellings
le q Ia sale. bet Hancock and War
| rem; owner, r. A. Schultz; $4,000.
John Lukasczwicz. History frame
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

During the last century the coal
consumption of the world has Just
about doubled every ten years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

dwelling, w. 8. Thirty-fifth bet. Jack
son and Buchanan; owner, Stanislaus
weleba: $1,000.
Vincent Bartkowiak, III STORY frame
dwelling. 9. 9. Thirty-third. bet Hicn
and Horatio: owner. Ignatz Dziecxak;
$1,000.
John Lukasczwicz 2-story frame
store dwelling, g. 8. Thirtieth. bet. Ho-
ratio and Rich; owner. Haitian Backiei;
IS, 900.
Same. ~ STORY frame dwelling. g |.
owner. John Poiek; $500.
VIM. Fisher, history frame barn, n
Kercheval. bet. Fischer and Crane
Henry & Moco. 2-story brick ven
Lafayette; owner. Chas. 3. Chase
l. /. Carrier. two 1-story frame dwell:
ings, e. g.. Maxwell. bet. Medbury anc
Geo. Beebe, history frame dwelling
n. Q. Hooker, bet. Lawton and Linwood
owner. Marie Hartung; $4,000.
Geo. Morris two l-story frame dwem.
+. j. Burghardt. h-story frs>at
dwelling. o. e: cor. Canton ana Han
cock; owner. Fred Rabe; $1,000:
sixteenth and Linden: owner. e. J. Das-
Henry carew. l-story brick garage
e. O. Woodward. bet. Garfield and Can
aeld soS owner Oscar Rosenoerser ct al.
N. Grieser. IN STORY frame dwelling
e. 8. Fairview, bet River and Edlie
Winkler & Auch, 2-story brick ven
and frame dwelling, sol Lothrop; own
er, VIM. Zellman; $4,000.
Peter Haas, 2-story frame dwelling
1926 Sheridan; $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
ADDITIONS.

linen Baker, add. to 227o Jefferson
W.; 800.
3. ]. Younglove. add. to 17s sheri-
dan: $1,000.
Carl Diehl, add. to 1874 Frederick;
800.
claud Merritt, add. to 1883 Four
teenth; $500.
John n. Weidman, add. to ace Baker;
$500.
James McDonough, add. TO ss4 Seven
teenth; t7J0.
Joseph Detloff, add. to s4a Piquette;
$50.
e. J. Zablocki, add. to 4s7 Rohns; $50.
Frank Ebel, add. to 1ee Lycaste; $500.
John Scott & Co., add. TO Scotch. Dill
lon Co.; $1,000.
F. ]. Burghardt. add. TO frame dwell
ing on Stxteenth-st, bet. Poplar and
Dennis Kirby, add. to alta Forrest.
W.; 500.
w. ID. Mahon, add. to al Mitchell;
$3.50.
F. J. Carson, add. to $50 Elio,-st.;
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

roRT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN chnrc8
Rev; e. G PenSs; pass Toni. 1pee,'
Mssss rover ,y Svsnins sstyiee ~
5:so: ssrmsn ssp,S, , = - end
s'so .. m. In the Church Hous& s..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

town and begins to spend. Inciden-
tally the burglar business Is no good
for this .reason-you spend what you
make. Instead OF saving up enough
money TO get out OF town after pulling
a Job, q burglar generally puts things
on until he's broke. While he has
money It's always a case OF. well,
I'll walt little while" Finally he's
broke" and has to pull on q Job.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
eY BILL tn EeuRoLAR.

Do you know that burglars would
hardly ever be nabbed by the police
II the fellows In my business weren't
so much like the rest OF the human
race In putting OF things they ought
to do from today until tomorrow? It's
fact A burglar will make a lucky
strike, sell his stuff and get away,
II he isn't lazy. He goes to another
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prlnt7h9- ~ M
NO feathers The plain. ne4&
ics.s gis as r. I'll ss,i 80 .
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
Reaching the Top

In any calling of life. demands Wig;
orous body and keen brain. withoutY
health there 10 no success. But Electriot
Bitters is the greatest Health Buiidorc
the world has ever known. II compelnr'
perfect action of stomach, liver, hd-o
neys, bowels, purifes and enricheo.7
the blood, tones and invigorates thesl
whole system and enables you 70
stand the wear and tear Of your daily
work. After months Of suRertng
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. ~
Sherman, of Cushing. Me-. three eot<
ties OF Electric Bitters made me To-
like a new man" AT E. G. kfnee<
Central Drug Co., Gray q Worceot4I&|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Elected Alderman of Talladesa,

TalIadega, Ala, June %, 1910.
Editor Herald and News: Roland
G. Spearman was elected alderman
for the third ward here Monday in
close and exciting race, against
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Thornton, who is a
prominent business man, and is a
native of Ta11adega. Thorton work
ed hard for the "job," while Spear
man had the distinction of not max
ing a canvass. He simply allowed
his friends to announce him and de-
pended strictly upon the choice Of
the people. The margin was small,
but he was there with the goods
PIG to 206 is how it stood on the final
wind-up. Hurrah for Roland G..
Spearman and Newberry, South
Carolina! With all kinds of good
wishes, I am,
Yours truly,
F. M. Ewart
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

been postponed On account OF the Sc
rious illness of Mr.. Edw. r. Hipp.
The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity
church will give an ice cream fest-
val in the church yard Saturday aft
ernoon, 25th instant, beginning at 4
o'clock. To last until 10. Public
cordially. invited.
Messrs. A. P. Boozer and c. E..
Powell returning this week from
their regular trip for country produce
in Saluda county report the crops
there as badly damaged on account
Of the recent heavy rains.
Tomatoes on an Irish potato vine
are to be seen at this office from the
patch Of Lewis Chiles. A grasshop-
per on sweet potato vine has been
heard of, but tomato on an Irish
potato vine is something new for
Newberry.
The handling Of bulletins by DR..
Geo. K. Hutchinson at Smiths drug
store from Mr.. J. H. Baxter during
the races in which Newberry was in
terested at the fremen's tournament
in Sumter this week was a piece of
enterprise to be appreciated by the
public.
Sheriff Buford went to Columbia
Tuesday with three prisoners for the
penitentiary-Simps Sanders and
John and Frank Crouch, who are to
serve term of two years each, hav-
ing been sentenced at the recent term
of court after pleading guilty to the
charge of grand larceny. Supervisor
Feagle ordered the sheriff to take
them to Columbia as he did not want
them on the gang here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
MOLL0HON MFG. co.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Officers Reelected-DiYiden9
Declared

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mollohon Manufac-
turing company was held on Thurs:
day. Mr.. I. H. Hunt acted as chair
man and Mr.. Leland Summer as SEC,
retary of the meeting. Messrs. F.
q. Wilson, J. S. Wheeler and JAS
Mcintosh were appointed commit
tee on proxy and reported a quorun
present in person and by proxy
President Geo. W. Sumner submit
ted his annual report, which made a
good showing for the mill.
The following directors were re-
elected: Geo. W. Summer, Jno. NJ
Kinard, Leland Summer, Jas. McIn-
tosh, W. H. Hunt, E. B. Wilbur, C.. E.
Summer, z. F. Wright, J. S. Wheel
er.
Immediately after the meeting by
the stockholders the directors held a
meeting and reelected the present
officers as follows:
Geo. W. Summer, president and
treasurer.
E. B. Wilbur, vice-president and
uperintendent
G. L. Sumner, secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
The usual semi-annual dividend
Of 4 per cent. was declared, payable
on and after July /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
NOW FOR THE TROLLEY.
Full Committee Meeting Takes Mat
ter Up-Sub- Committee APP
pointed.

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Hunt Of the NeWberry chamber
of commerce to look into the matter
of securing the trolley line to New
berry met in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce on Tuesday after
noon. The committee is composed of
18 members, and IS Of them were
present promptly at the hour appoint
ed by Chairman Geo. W. Summer for
the committee to meet. 1t was a rec
ord breaker in promptness and the
number present. The following were
present at the meeting: Geo. W. Sum-
mer, chairman; Jno. M. Kinard, W.
H. Wallace, q. F. Wright, E. H. Aull,
o. B. Mayer, Alan Johnstone, G. B.
Cromer, W. G.. Mayes, C. D. Weeks,
Arthur Kibler, c.. T. Summer, E. NJ.
Evans, NJ. L. Spearman, Jas. McIn-
tosh.
Mr.. G. W. Summer called the COM
mittee together and Mr.. E. H. Aull
was requested to act as secretary
Mr.. Summer stated that the object
of the meeting was to take into con-
sideration what efforts should be put
forth by the citizens of Newberry to
secure the trolley line which is pro-
posed to be built from Greenvil1e to
Laurens and Clinton and to Green
WOOD and Abbeville. Mr.. Summer
thought the people OF Clinton and
Laurens would be anxious to have
connection with another system of
railroads and that by coming to New
berry they would tap the Southern.
On motion of Mr.. Arthur Kibler a
committee Of three with Chairman
Summer member of said commit
tee was appointed to look into the
matter and 70 give such information
it could as to the probabilities and
possibilities of securing this trolley
and to report to another meeting to
be called by the chairman.
This committee was also authoriz-
ed to look into the charter which
had been granted by the city for
street railway. The committee will
at once get into communication with
similar committees from other COM
munities and also with the people
who are behind this enterprise and
another meeting of this committee
will be held just as soon as this in
formation can be secured.
Chairman Summer appointed as
the other twto members of the COM
mittee W. G. Mayes and Arthur Kib-
Ter. .-~-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Of NeWberry.

Of Newberry.
The house was artistically and
beautifully decorated throughout. In
the parlor white roses and ferns
were effectively used, and in the sit
ting room, yellow nasturtiums. In
the hall, where the ceremony was
performed, a beautiful arch had been
constructed of green vines and white
daisies. From this arch daisy chains
hung and on each side were grace
fully caught back with bows of tulle.
From this arch, short aisle, made
by dower-covered posts, led to the
chandelier. From the chandelier
was suspended a lovely wedding bell
completely covered with large
daisies. The bridal party came
through this archWay and stood un-
der the daisy-covered wedding bell
The attractive bride was beautiful
in her wedding gown of white crepe
de chine, as she entered on the arm
of her father. The groom entered
with his brother, Mr.. Calhoun Can
non. Miss Helen White, Of Able
vile was handsomely costumed in
blue messaline, and acted as maid
of-honor.
DR.. D. G. Phillips, of Chester, per-
formed the ceremony in an impress
sively beautiful manner.
The music for the wedding was
softly and sweetly rendered by Mrs.
G. D. Weeks, of Newberry.
The wedding was witnessed by the
relatives and a few close friends of
the contracting parties.
After the ceremony delightful
course supper was served the guests
by Misses Brooks Dennis, Mary Fran
ces Pool, and Nina Gibson. The din
ing room was daintily decorated ir
white and green; from the chande-
lier, a little cupid swung over the
brides table just above lovely GEN.
tre piece of white rosebuds. In this
room and in the other rooms of the
home, hundreds of candles shed
their soft light over the scene.
In the rear hall punch was serv-
ed by the Misses Martin.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of the Hon. George S. Mower,
and is a noble young woman of much
charm. ...
The groom is a young man of fine
character. He holds a responsible
position with the. National bank of
Newberry.
The handsome presents bespoke
the popularity of this Newberry
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon are making
their home with the brides father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

Mr.. n. M. Palles, of Laurens, was
in the city Wednesday.
The news is all locked up and the
key is lost.
Little Bush river is higher than it
has been in long time, owing to the
- late severe rains.
Mr.. Fred H. Doninick lost his fine
$40 collie dog by death several days
ago.
MIR. r. L. 3. Epps has been an
nounced as a candidate for magis-
trate for No. 10 township.
In the absence of city letter car
rier, Mr.. J. C.. Dominick, this week
his place is being filled by Mr.. E. L
Crump.
The Laurens fremen are a fine SET
of men. It was pleasure to see
them on their way to and from the
Sumter tournament.
Take it all round, this is a good
crop year. Snap beans are so plenti-
full they are being given away in al!
directions.
A social meeting Of the Bachelor
Maids will be held with Miss Mary
Carwile Burton Tuesday Afternoon
at o'clock.
The city is honored in having a.
the same time two such visitors aE
Col. J. H. Hunt, of New York, and DR.
r. H. Land, Of Augusta. .
Ripe tomatoes in Ward are earl!
this year. Mr.. J. R. Boozer has then
in his garden. He had his first mes
as far back as last Monday.
"Our. Old Sweethe|ts,' which
was to have been presented by tn
Bachelor Maids this evening, ha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
SOCIAL,

= =
Miss Pauline Sigh, one Of the.
most attractive members of the
younger set, entertained 20 of her
friends at delightful luncheon
Wednesday morning. The guests
spent a most pleasant morning on
the cool verandas. Music, conVersa-
ton, and an initial contest were the
forms of entertainment. At noon an
elaborate course lunch was daintily
served.
Those assisting the hostess in re-
ceiving were her mother, Mesdames
Harms, Robertson, Trabert and Miss
Burton.
The party given by Master Robert
Gist to his attractiye cousins, Misses
Blake and Reid, proved of much en-
joyment to the large number of
young people present. A jolly time
was spent by this merry young so
ciety set.
At the close Of the evening an ice
course was served by little Harriet
Mayer and Goode Burton. The
punch bowl, presided over by Mr..
Rud Fair and Miss Lucille Wilson,
proved an attractive spot during the
evening.
The young host was assisted in
receiving by Misses Lucy McCaugh-
rim, Mary Nance Fair, M L. Burton,
Bess Burton and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Mr.. EdW. r. Hipp.

A telegram was received in Ne
berry yesterday morning from NJ
Edw. R. Hipp, who went to Charlie
some days ago to be with Mr.. II
that Mr.. Hipp was critically i'll,
the doctors did not think that
could live more than "a hours.
Mr.. Hipp has been going to Cha1
lotte for treatment for his throat,
and on the last trip he became worse
and the physicians decided that an
operation would be necessary. It is
presumed that the operation was
performed and Mr.. Hipp did not
rally. ~
His children left on the Southern
yesterday at noon for Charlotte.
Mr.. Hipp was one Of the most sue
cessful and best business men in
Newberry He started in business
good many years ago at Pomaria,
with his uncle, Mr.. David Hipp, and
for number of years they did a very
large and successful business at
Pomaria. Some years ago Mr. Hipp
came to NeWberry and engaged in
business on his own account, and,
as stated, did large and successful
grocery business. He was mem
Der and officer of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer and took an
active part in the matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the town and to-
the interest Of the church. He was a
director of the Exchange bank from
the organization of the, bank, and
also vice-president. Upon the re-
signation Of Mr.. ]. D. Davenport, as
president some weeks ago, Mr.. Hipp
was made president.
He was one Of the best citizens Of
the city apd his death will be a
great loss to the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
NEWBERRY WINS THIRD.
Prize of $50 in Hose Wagon Contes
and S25 in Reel Con.
test.

Sumter, June 2S.-Newberry won
third prize, $50, in hose wagon races
today. The winners We're as fol-
lows:
Anderson, first prize, time 31.9.
Columbia, second, time 1928.
Newberry, third, time 32.9.
In the reel races Newberry took
third place, winning prize of s25.
Columbia took first and Charleston
second. Daily papers mistaken in
saying Newberry blew off at nozzle.
Jas. L. Aull.