davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
OBITUARY.
Newton L. Staples.

Newton Leslie Staples, ~. died at his
home on Washington street few MN
utes after midnight Monday following
an illness of IL months. Hardening OF
the arteries was the cause OF death. MT.
staples was born in Dover, May 81,
1889, the son OF Malbourne and Mercy
Sears Staples. When nine years old
lie moved with his parents TO Williams
vile. His education was received IN
that town and Dover. lie married, Jan.
&, 1868, Gertrude Lamb who survives
him. Until he came to Brattleboro III
1875 he lived in Dover, Newfane and
Brattleboro. Coming TO this town he
entered the employ of the Estey organ
company where he remained ~ years,
much OF the time being employed as
night Waterman. Since leaving the
Estey factory he had been employed
in various capacities by different people:
About a year ago he gave up work and
though his illness dates back II months
he was able to be about his home and
TO engage in light tasks until Wlthln
about six weeks Mr.. Staples was mem,
Der of Columbian lodge, No. 80, +. and
A. NJ, having joined the fraternity as
a member of Blazing Star lodge OF
Townshend He was also member OF
Wantastiauet lodge and Oasis encamp-
ntul, L. ". W. Il VI SNAS'
sides his widow Mr.. Staples leaves two
sons. Charles G. Staples of Brattleboro
and Arthur l.. Staples of Greenfield,
Mass, and a daughter, Mrs. l.. K. Plum
mer, who made her home with her par
ents. He also leaves three brothers, Re
solved 5. Staples, of Colony. Kan, Dan,
iel c. Staples, of Cliftondale, Mass, and
Clark NJ. Staples, of Dover, and a half:
sister, Mrs. Florence Staples Proctor OF
Cupertino, Cal. Though of quiet nature
and not inclined to enter actively INTO
the affairs of the town Mr.. Staples had
won for himself reputation for strict
integrity. He was devoted father and
his interests were with his family rather
than along other lines. Though mem
Der of no church he was an attendant
at the Universalist church. Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon
at the home on Washington street; ReV;;
ID. L. Trout ofliciated and the burial
service of the Odd Fellows was carried
out by a delegation from Wantastiquet
lodge. Burial was in Prospect Hill GENE
tery. The bearers were I. A. Cook, a.
l.. Maynard, F. c. Dunklee and W. f.
Combs,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
DEATH WAS DUE TO
HEART DISEASE
Kent Innocent OF Charge Growing Out
OF Capen's Death-Former's Coun'
sci Blames States Attorney For
Course in the Matter.

Llewellyn Kent, who was charged with
the death OF Oseeola h. Capen at West
Iownshend Thursday evening, Oct. ~,
was released from Newfane Jail Tues
day forenoon by orders of State 5 At
torney Frank 4. Barber, and went at
once TO his home in West Townshend.
The order for his release was made I'M.
mediately upon receipt of the result OIL
the autopsy made by DR.. b. ii. Stone oil
the state laboratory, which came Mon.
day evening. The autopsy showed death
due TO paralysis of the heart. II the
report of the autopsy had not been re-
ceiyed when it was IL is probable, that
an attempt would have been made to
secure the liberty of Kent on bail as q
witness should he be needed in con-
neetion with the death of Capen. Mr..
Kent S attorney, A. V. ID. Piper, of ia.
maica, stated Tuesday that his client
ought not TO have been held on the
charge of murder without hearing
within "a hours after he was detained.
Mr.. Piper also claimed that Kent was
committed TO Jail on mittimus, which
cannot be issued except in cases where
sentence is imposed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Parochial School Honor List.

Below is given the names OF the pupils
Of grade nine, with the average made by
each in the October tests
Gertrude Austin IS, Mary +. Moran
9I%, Harold Shea 9TA, Anna Curtin 96s
I Thomas Austin 96N, Kathleen Long 95h
Mary Lynch 9iTs, Thomas Lynch sj%,
Horace Welcome SS&. Agnes Blake S5A,
Francis Fleming T6 81,
The highest marks received in the other
classes are
Grade S-AHce Long % IL. Over 90,
Mary Scanlon, Catherine Curtin.
Grade 1-Elinor Baker. IS.
Grade G-Catherine Denning, 81
Grade 5-Thomas Connors, Us.
Grade I-Louis Young, 30.
Grade 3-Clara PaQuettc, %.
Grade Ruth Clarity, 80.
Following are the names Of the pupils
who were present at every session during
October:
Room Ruth Defer. Harold Deyo, Ed.
ward Long, Mary 0'Connor, Mary Tar.
rant, Joseph Pellerin. Bernard Cayanagh,
Florence Danyew, Bessie Doyle, Floyd
Gonyea, Frederic Gonyea, Edward Gar.
rity, Ruth Garrity, Elizabeth Grady,
George Shea, Christina Young. james
Baker, Helen Austin, Helena Beagrotti,
Alice Boyce William Larrow, Mary Curry,
John Clune Elsie Danyew, Mary Grady,
Room 2-Helen Mann, Gertrude Doyle
Gladys Russell, John Manning Catherine
Clarity, Francis Manning Francis Austin,
Justin Moran. Louis Young, Daniel Cur
TIM Mary Pelerin. Marguerite Iaus
Alice Manning, Martha Howe, Isabel Cav
anagh, William Connors. Louis lauven,
Thomas Connors, Anna Fleming, Mary
Danyew
Room 3-Anna Burke. Josephine Gar.
rity, Elinor Eckels, Rose Pellerin. Helen
st. Cyr, James Scanlon. Joseph Fleming.
Edmund Curtin, Francis Fitzgibbons, Mary
Cavanagh, Francis Lynch, Ralph Paquette,
William Baker, Thomas Clune, Catherine
Dennng. Catherine Welcome.
Room 4-Gertrude Austin. Agnes Blake.
Anna Curtin. Francis Fleming, Mary
Lynch, Harold Shea, Horace Welcome,
Mary Baker, Gather Curtin. Helen
Dunn, Catherine DugLan, Alice Long,
Mary Scanlon.
The pupils Of room four will be dismissed
at 3 p. m. today. they having had the
highest average of attendance t9Sl during
the month.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

ameter. "NH 'h VI
20, In weights that have beon adj
lusted by means of lead, the lend nd,
lustment shall not project beyond tbe
bearing surface Of the weight and shall
be driven in securely. s'"''
70. All graduations on scales shall
consist OF sharply defined lines "a that
the position of the sliding noises nr
other indicators is readily legible. and
not ambiguous. "''
Y. The indications of denominations
shall be readily legible. 49, ''"'
-. Inc sensitiveness Of a scale must
exceed the minimum graduations on Tho
beam or other indicator.
". When the bearings are shifted
laterally on the knife edges the accuracy
of the scales shall not be affected.
5U. Scales must show correct indica.
ton of weight If the test weight i
placed on any part of the pan or plat.
81. On and after January LIST. 1912
no scale of capacity of 5000 pounds
or less shall be used in the sale Of com,
modlties which has an adjusting device
TO change the balance or weight indica.
tlon unless such adjusting device is GOV.
cred IN such way that il is inaccessible
without first changing the position OF
such cover or unless such adjusting de.
vice. requires the use of an outside
mechanical device to perform the ad.
iustment.
80. On and after January l, 1912.
no person shall use for the sale of com.
modities any scale which has a movable
disc, weight or other device ON the beam.
counter poise or opposite pan TO counter.
balance detachable scoop.
33. The platform of scale shall be
easily movable and shall not bind on
the frame.
"a. The beam of a scale shall be
provided with a stop or stops to prevent
the sliding poises from travelling below
the zero mark
30. Charts or other means of indicat-
ing weight shall be securely fastened so
that they remain in place while the
scale is being used.
36. Computing scales must correctly
indicate both weight and price.
81. In the sale or offer for sale of
any commodity the quantity represented
as sold or offered for sale shall be the
net quantity of such commodity.
80. In accordance with section 49ll,
Public Statutes, the articles enumerated
below shall be measured in trade ac-
cording TO the following table:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Death of Prof Z. T. Cole.

Frank Theodore Cole died in Columbus,
Ohio. Oct, "a of cerebral hemoThage, SUI
perinduced by Brights disease, Professor
Cole was the Oldest child of Captain lheo-
dore and Liyilla (Gleasonl Cole, and was
born in Brattleboro, June y, 1898. When
six years old his parents removed 10 west
minister and there his childhood was pass
ed. The family left Westminster IN lSoo,
and that year was spent by hum IN scnooi
in Keene In 1870 he entered the classical
course in Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
After remaining two years he went 70 WI
iiston seminary. where he graduated IN
June, 1873. He entered Williams college
the same fall and received his degree OF
A. b. on his graduation in 1877. That tail
he entered the Columbia Law school, New
York city, teaching in private schools when
not in attendance on the lectures. He grad
uated in 1879, receiving the degree OF LII.
B.. and was admitted to the New York
bar in Kings county. In December OF that
year he went to Ohio, locating in Column
bus. where he was admitted to the bar in
February, 1880. For years he conducted
schools in East Broad and Town streets
and in South Fourth street. This tall
marked his association with the new 20
lumbus academy, to which he gave the last
few weeks of his life before going to the
country home of c. G.. Higgins, where he
died. In recent years he had conducted
summer camp for boys at Chesterfield lake,
where he would give a new start to boys
who had fallen behind in school word dur
ing the year. He had an unusual faculty
for bringing out the best in the mind and
character Of his pupils and he never over
looked the value of physical development
as well. Mr.. Coles father was New Eng
land whaler He has one sister, Addie NJ;
Cole, in Walpole; also two nephews and
two nieces Theodore is on ranch in
South Dakota, William is student at the
New Hampshire college at Durham, Edith
makes her home in Walpole and Mabel
Ruth is teaching school in Greenfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
LANDSLIDE ON RAILROAD.
Lowering of River Caused Bank TO
Give Way Sunday Morning.

Lowering the water in the Connectl-
emf river Sunday by opening the gates
of the Connecticut River Power COM COM
nanv's dam in Vernon caused slnai 4
landslide and cavern on the Boston n
Maine railroad near the Bradley estate
and for a few hours traffic was tleu up
The cavern occurred early IN the iso IL
, nast month undermined the filling at
t 2ae' wa l edge and when the water
vas 1nu drawn down five feet the railroad
Enhancement maf for distance Of about
81 feet slid into the river. Seven or
eiobt carloads of cinders on track be-
taen Greenfield and Springfield, Mass;
were were hurried to Brattleboro and dumpe;d
info the hole. Meantime a work tIain
had been made up and during the after
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

bottle holds either pint or quart, but
there are glass receptacles that hold an
ounce or two less. All such bottles will be
destroyed. The old-fashioned quart meas
ure used by many milkmen is also likely to
come under the ban.
Inspector Henry has been at work IN
several of the towns surrounding Brattle-
boro including Putney and Dummerston.
He will probably remain in Windham
county during the month of November,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

Whenever the foregoing commodities
are purchased or sold by the bushel,
peek or quart, multiple or fraction there
of. they must be purchased or sold ac-
cording to the weights given in the
above table. their corresponding multi
pies or fractional parts.
49, Butter must be. sold by weight
except by express written agreement
otherwise. A..
No person shall violate any OF the
foregoing regulations, or use IN the sale
of commodities any weighing or meas
uring device which is prohibited by OF II
specifications, under penalty of the law.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

The Pope will create large number
of cardinals at the consistory to be held
on Nov. 81. The Most Rev. John M;
Farley. archbishop of New York, and
the Most Rev. William II. Council,
archbishop of Boston, are among those
who will receive the red hat.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
Advertised Letters.

Men: J. Graham Bruce, Luigi Der
benni (2). Richard Canada, W: ID. Hall
Charlie Mcmahon, Frank l.. Matt, v
H. Tenney, George Wilson, George ii
Wood. ar,
Women: Miss 0. W. Toilette, Mrs
Mary A. Higley.
Advertised Nov. 3.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
A Card

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle. OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

The fashion leaders have decreed
that II should be hand needlework in
every available feature of the sum
mer's wardrobe. Blouses and dresses
are covered with embroideries. some
Of them in white and some In colors
Fagoting is coming in again. and so is
cross stitch. Handmade laces, such as
crochet Irish, are considered much
smarter than anything done By ma
chine. Gowns and blouses themselves
are esteemed as of more value if fash
Toned by hand. Naturally all this re
quires an ample purse unless the OVID
er of the particular costume has been
able to put her own handiwork upon
1t. In that case even stenciling is
not despised. particularly in the cases
Of little girls dresses. which afford an
unusually wide field for the exercise
OF artistic taste. Play aprons adorned
with quaint figures in colors are espe
cially priced by young folks of the
play age.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
BABY'S OUTFIT.
Handmade and Smart Baskets For
Smart Babies.

ndnomdoe dno Smart Baskets for
Smart Babies.
Never were baby things daintier than
they are at present. and fond godmoth
ers have no need to complain of the
lack Of variety or of beauty in avail
able gifts This being lace season.
the gowns of fine linen. cambria, lawn
or muslin are marvels of fimy lowell
ness with their inset motifs. their in
sertions, edgings and founcings of
lace The fashionable laces. point d..
venise. milanese. cluny and valen
ciennes. are well represented on these
gowns in connection with hand EN-.
broideries Swiss embroideries are
also used or course the better robes
are entirely handmade.
Dainty bonnets are of cream corded
silk inset with lace vandykes. Fine
lace and muslin fashion other caps.
while caps of Irish crochet lace over
silk are particularly handsome.
Little crochet and knit shoes in silk
and wool ale available, while novelties
are kid shoes as soft as silk and ip
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

who has been spending a couple Of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C.
o. Crawford, returned home this
morning.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Continent brings quick re-
lief and lasting cures. Fifty cents
at any drug store. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Camp have
moved to Benton Harbor, Mich.
where Mr.. Camp will work on a
farm this summer. His mother,
Mrs. U. Camp accompanied them.
Mrs. Peter Keller and three child
rem of Culver, her son Flo of Indian
apolis with his wife and little son
Thomas spent Sunday with the John
Xaver and B. B. Scheetz families.
Mrs. VT. Hills and daughter,
Beatrice, Of Portland, Me.,are spend
ing few days with Mrs. w. c..
Curtis. Mesdames Curtis, Preston
and Hills were girlhood friends at
Laporte.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach, bowels and
liver, and purifes the blood. 49
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
MONDAY

0. Hoover and son spent the day
In South Bend.
Gus Mickey is visiting relatives in
South Bend for few days.
Mrs. 3. Colbert Of Walkerton, was
a Plymouth visitor today.
Mrs. Simon Yark is visiting rela-
tives at Hibbard this week.
Miss Maud Karn, of Tyner, was in
the city this morning on business.
Enza Holler, Of Kokomo, was here
visiting friends Saturday and Sum-
day.
Mrs. DR.. Neville of Walkerton,
spent Monday here transacting bus
mess.
Mrs. Edmund Myers and Gertis
Blubaugh visited friends in Argos
Sunday.
Miss Emma Sisk went to South
Bend today for short visit with rel
atives.
Miss Amanda Kern has gone to
South Bend for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Vera Baker, of South Bend
spent Sunday here the guest Of Miss
Lura Capron.
Ed r. Monroe went to Kalamazoo,
Mich. today on a business trip of
about a week.
Miss Grace Scott, of Grovertown,
who spent Sunday in this city, re-
turned home today.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent
Sunday at Pretty Lake
Miss Daisy Flora returned to Ko-
komo, this morning after an extended
wit with relatives here.
Mrs. Zenith Sehockley and children
have gone to Elwood for a couple of
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Anderson left
this morning for South Bend, where
they will remain for few days. Mr..
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

such col0rs as rose. forgetmenot,
SAKE or pale green. silk shoes. hand
embroidered are also to be had
Bids are veritable works of art Irish
lawn bibs covered with hand embroid
cry or trimmed with lace or EN-
broid~red In roI,rs and garnished With
lace are IL 'p mad for baby's neck.
Elegant at sets are shown In the
fashionable shops. the up to date trav-
cling baskeI being particularly attrac
tive. Some of these are of white wick
er, with lids and trays to match. They
are beautifully .decked with muslin or
lace and knotted with ribbons to match
those worn by baby. The undefpart
of the basket holds baby's outfit. the
upper part holding toilet articles.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
TUESDAY

Rochester will vote on the saloon
June ]
Henry Speyer of Culver was in the
city this forenoon.
j. NJ. Henshaw Of Culver was q
business translator today.
Natan Stout transacte d business
in South Bend Tuesday.
W. 81. Martin was a Bourbon bus
mess translator Monday.
VIM. Pomeroy is working at the
Clipper Cigar Store again.
Capt. Hutchinson of Culver spent
few hours in Plymouth today.
Mrs. Chas- Hoppe and Mrs. U.
Green were guests of Harris friends
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Nifong are
visiting relatives in South Bend q
few days.
Clarence Wilson spent the day at
Laporte with his brother, who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Mary Skies Of Lapaz spent
Monday afternoon here transacting
business.
Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Culver
transacted business in Plymouth
Monday.
Mrs. S. F. Grossman and daughter,
Florence, Of Twin Lakes were local
visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Speyer Of Lex
ington, KY, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Lauer and other relatives.
Leo Bollman of Adrian, Mich. Is
Eere to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bollman.
Edwin Whitaker and daughter,
Grace, went to South Bend today to
attend the funeral Of his niece, Miss
Boyer.
Mrs. Simon Rosenhaupt of Spo-
kane, Wash, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer, and
other relatives here.
Master Willard Shakes entertain
ed his teacher, Miss Delta Price
and Miss Carrie Boss to six O'Clock
luncheon last evening.
Aaron Myers and Paul Hintz left
this morning for Marshall, Tex.
where they have secured employ
ment with the Edgerton Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Elmyra Turnbul of Warsaw
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
SPRING FEVER.
! been a-feelin' kinduh mean.
Fat eyed and sortuh lazy,

! been a-feelin' kinduh mean,
Fat eyed and sortuh lazy,
And times the very thoughts o. work
Just sends my systim crazy.
I think this here Discrimination
Is caused by this dashblamed, tarnatjon
Spring fever.
Instid Of risin' with the birds,
feel like layin' snoozey.
And gettin' up to 'tend to biz
Just makes me tired and WOODY.
I hain't got pain enough to hurt,
But, gee. need some thoroughwort-
Spring fever.
My boy he's got the same disease
He's feelin' kinduh spindlin'
His mother says he won't get up
And hustle in the kindlin'.
/ reckon can't spank him none,
Fer he would say, sure as gun,
Spring fever"
! see some young folks yesterday
Out ottermobeel riding
They seemed right full OF harmony,
With love and Joy abiding
Theway they hoped and sung and yelled
Seems to me 1t simply spelled
Spring fever"
I reckon faint no good to say
Us folks is only shirkin'.
Cause when I'm feelin' extra well
l beat the earth at workin',
But at this season of the year
just knock under to this here
Spring fever.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
The Height of Impudenee.

They called him Puny Pepper, be-
cause he was, besides one Of the small
est, one of the most peppery officers in
the regiment. To see him throwing
out his thirty-two inch chest was to be
reminded Of the frog in the fable who
burst with blowing. When he gave
his orders In high treble he resem-
bled a crow with a cough.
One day, in particularly tropical
temper. he accosted the regimental
giant and began to abuse him. For
awhile the huge private listened in 81
lence. He was used to such scenes
and took them with philosophic calm.
But at last he grew weary and called
out to a brother private:
''Bill, 60 and fetch ladder, will
you? 1 believe he wants to box my
ears."-Answers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

NJ. n. George, Irond.,le, Ala ,, W u
botlupe ed With kidney trouble for
nriny loars- CT was persuade 20
try Foley Kidney Remedy, and be-
fore taking it three days / could
feel its beneficial effects. The
pain left my back, my kidney action
cleared up, and / am so much better
| do not hesitate to recommend
Foley Kidney Remedy" For sale
by all Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

Anderson has the agency for q gas
lighter and will travel through Ind
lana and Ohio.
Mrs. 81. B. Allen was called to Ar
Cos Sunday by the serious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Carver.
Mrs. Carrie Scott, of Donaldson,
returned. home this morning, after vis
iting relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thresh and Miss
Pauline Shaffer, of South Bend spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Preston drove to La
porte in their automobile Sunday,
their son, Robert, acting as chauffeur
Bernard Woodbury., living north
east of town, is quite dan e rously
sick with inflammation of the bowels.
W. A. Rhinehart left this morn
ing for Little Rock, Ark. where he
will transact business for a short
time.
Mrs. w. Shetland and Mrs. j. S.
Leland went to Chicago today to at
tend a convention in the White Stone
church.
Mrs. Bessie Eisendrath and chill
dren, of Chicago, are here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Altman.
Miss Pearl Parks and Miss Hope
Myers, of Bourbon, were Plymouth
visitors this forenoon, enroute to
South Bend.
Mrs. E. C. Martindale was taken
suddenly very sick yesterday while
eating dinner at the restaurant and
is still very i'll.
Mrs. W. G. Hendricks, who has
been i'll for several weeks, was taken
to Logansport. to the st. Joseph Hos
pital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rhorer, Of Mil
ford, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Montgomery for some
time went to Peru this morning.
Miss Lois Thompson returned to
South Bend last evening after spend
ing a few days at Pretty Lake, the
guest of Miss Tressie Linkenhelt.
Miss Bertha Hileman and Miss Ger
trude Mines Of South Bend, who
spent Sunday with their parents in
Walkerton, returned home this morn
ing.
c. E. Anderson, of the Overmyer
and Anderson Shoe Store, has pur-
chased a new Model 80 Buick Auto.
Albert Boss, of Bremen, also pur-
chased a new Model IA.
]. w. Wiltfong spent Sunday at
Indiana Harbor with his son, Arthur.
and at the same time inspecting the
new grandson, John says it has been
over twenty years since he has seen
young Wiltfong, and this surely
LOOKS good to him now.
Mrs. Lydia Lockridge received
word from South Bend today that her
daughter, Lottie, who works in the
wool mill there, was hurt quite SER
iously early this morning. Mrs. Lock
ridge left for South Bend at noon to-
day.