Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1905 — Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]
Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Va/ma
Sarah Smith visited Merimum Tuder’s Monday. Roy Ropp is plowing for Garry Snedker for a few days. Sim Wells is taking lesson on the violin of Merimutn Tuder. Say, , you did look fine Sunday. Wonder what that other fellow thought? Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Ropp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.T. M. Haniford and family spent Sunday with friends at Gifford. Mrs. C. B. Wells and Mrs. Oaron Vore spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Potts. Miss Belle Walker spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Agnes Potts. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Walker took dinner with their son, Ed Walker and family Sunday. Mr. Griffen and Miss Maggie Lowman of Pleasant Ridge, took dinner with Miss Agnes Potts Sunday. Say, , how is your telephone? Some one else is going to get one, too. What do you think of that? Roy Ropp, Bernice Brown and Callie Baker .spent Sunday evening with Ethel and Everett Walker. Hayseed and watermelons look alike. Or at least that is what some people think. All do not think that in our vicinity. Sunday school at Burnstown was well attended. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and make it a grand success. Say, J , your buggy is all O. K. If you just had a girl you would be right up among the best A is pretty fine, take her back again. The Canada and Gifford base ball teams played ball at Gifford Sunday and Canada came out ahead. Hurrah for Canada, she's all right. Miss Eva Griggs has returned home from Chicago tor a week's visit with friends and relatives. Miss Griggs is a clerk m Marshall Field's big store in that city. Cleanse your system of all impurities this month. Mow is the time to take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. F. Long.
fie to I and.
Fred Hines is working for George Beedy this week. Owney Callahan lost a valuable horse by death Sunday. John Kimble,of Gifford, was hereon business Monday. L. W. Hubbell and sons unloaded a car of fertilizer here this week. Miss Hettie Nichols spent Sunday with her parents south of town. Jess Nuss and Snider Bros, are putting in some tile here for B. J. Gifford. Herman Ahlers visited his parents Saturday and Sunday near Francesville. Mrs. Dahancke aud her two grand children did shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. We are having a little too much rain for the onions; the weeds are about to take them. A. C. Ruble, of the Bloomington Pickle Co., who was here on business a few days last week, returning home Friday morning. Chas. Sloan and wife will go to Missouri the hrst of June to join “The World’s Fair Carnival C 0.," of which they were members last year. John Woolever had two horses killed by lightning Thursday during a thunder storm. Three horses were standing together but one escaned the shock.
Sunnyside
Misses June and Bessie Jessup called on the author Friday. Dear me! Lonely Ridge, why don't you give poor Guss a rest? Dan Laughry traded his automobile last week for a larger machine, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Newland were driving on our streets last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciager of ’Wheatfield visited us Sunday afternoon. Frank Hoehn of Kankakee Illinois, was a Sunnyside visitor Monday. The Brown boys of Kankakee tp., were Sunnyside visitors Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heil of Wheatfield called on the Shirer family Sunday. Wm. Stump and family spent Sunday with the Tilton family in Wheatfield. George Davisson and “General" Jackson were callers on Asa Stump 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cover of north of Wheatfield were in our midst the first of the week. f - Master George Klenert, we are pleased to chronicle, has fully recovered from the injuries to his foot Asa Stump and family visited with their daughter, Mrs. B. H. Knapp, in Wheatfield Sunday. Rev. Marshall was out in these parts last week looking after the interests of
the watermelon crop of the coming season. Some of our Laura friends had quite an exciting time the other day when it rained, training their dogs to rush the cpn. The cans were fastened to the lower extremity of the dog’s vertebrae and in this manner were conveyed between Loughry's and Johnson's, affording much pleasure to those dear boys, Dan and Jake.
East Vernon
Trustee Theodore Philips was at Monon Sunday. Logan Wayne visited the Woods brothers Sunday. Miss Stella Record was shopping in Medaryville Saturday. Miss Pearl Smith was calling on Mrs. Fharis§unday evening. Pearl and Bessie Smith called on the Misses Woods Monday evening. Mrs. Caster and Gertie Caster were shopping in Medaryville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. loe Maddox spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. S. E. Waymire. August Britenbaugh called on Miss Anna Fritz of Lonely Ridge Sunday afternoon. Miss Leona Finn and trustee Philips •attended institute at Center school house Saturday. It is a queer thing how Guss can go North in the afternoon and south in the evening. I fear some one did beat his time up north. A number of young folks called at John Woods' Sunday and bad their pictures taken by L. Wayne. We would like to have one of them to put m the garden.
Lee
T. P. Jacks was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Lute Jacks lost a horse Saturday night. The click of the corn planters is now beard. Mr. Monyhan's spent Sunday at Mr. Lamport's. Eli Wood and wife of Monon spent Sunday here. Cecil Rishling of South America spent Sunday here. John Martin of Monon is drilling a well for Tom Spencer. S. L. Johnson and family spent Sunday with Lute Jacks'. Sam Jacks is improving the looks of his store by papering. F. M. Phillips spent a few days at his home in Rensselaer. Harry Clawson and Albert Hanna was n the vicinity of Francesville Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Carrotbers visited with friends at Rensselaer a few day's this week. Several from Monon and South America attended the S. 8. conventiou here Sunday. Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health ollow its use. 85 cent*. A. F. Long.
So. Walter
Everybody is planting corn. Wm. Jasperson was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. Ainiel Schrader is on the sick list this week. ✓ A. L. Bouk was on our streets Sunday evening. Paul Filion went to Medaryville Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stalbaum visited at Dunnville Sunday. Mrs. Filion and Mrs. Meyers loaded a car for Washington Monday. Mr. Schrader of Dunnville, was on our streets Monday on business. John Hershman was working at Medaryville the first of the week. Paul Filion and Miss Seely were seen riding on our streets Sunday night.
There was quite a few from here attended the ball game at Dunn’s bridge Sunday. Say, boys, you must not run over all the trees on the streets the next time you come to town. The Wheatfield baseball team will play the oil boys at Asphaltum to-mor-row. Everybody come. The Christian Sunday School is preparing a fine program for children’s day, which will be the first Sunday in June. Miss Frazer, who has been working for Wm. Hershman for the past three months, returned to her home at Dunnville Saturday afternoon. Last Wednesday noon, as one of Mr. Woolever's boys was feeding the horses, the lightning struck the barn, and killed two of them, but did not hurt the boy. He was in the next stall from the horses when the lightning killed them.
Fair Oafa.
We stilf get our share of rain. Charley Fay lost a valuable horse last week. Ike Kight sold a fine mare to a horse buyer at Rensselaer the first of the week. Mrs. N. Littlefield and children, of Rensselaer, visited relatives here Sunday. Charley Gundy put a new i coat of paint on the post office the first, of the week. George Barker had a fine cow killed by a train on the Monon a few days ago, near here. Fred Fuller moved his family and household goods to Roselawn the latter part of the week. Mr. And Mrs. Fenwick, of near Foresman, held meeting here in the M. E. church Saturday night and Sunday. Ed Gobei threw up bis job on the railroad and has took a job of grubbing willows on Lawler & Thompsons ranch. Deacon White, of DeMotte, has been here for several days repairing his tenant house ere Buzz Howell moves into same. Mrs. Bruce Moffitt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bringle, west of Rensselaer from Saturday until Monday. Ike Kight is having an addition built onto his store room preparatory to moving his stock of goods from Wolcott here. Peter Jensen, or more favorably known as soldier Pete, one of Roselawn's sports, was in our town last week entertaining some of our sports. Dave Winslow moved out of the Carl Wilson house into the Lambert House the latter part of the week, and will try running the hotel a while. Rev. Ballard, the new M. E. minister, who succeeds Rev. Rummel on this circuit, preached here Sunday. His regular appointment will be in two weeks. Frank McColly, of Virgie, who for the past two weeks has been visiting his grandma Hall and helping our little fellows play marble, returned home Saturday evening. The school meeting which was to be held Tuesday evening fell through with. The trustee decided to build a room on top of the one already there, which will make a very unsafe building as the frame is very light and won't stand a March wind. We would like to inform the many readers of The Democrat, and others, that there will be a meeting of farmers and others at Mt. Ayr the night of the 2otb to takh s.eps toward organizing a Farmers' Mutual Telephone to operate in Newton and Jasper counties. All who are in any way interested in such an enterprise should attend.
San Pierre
Alonzo Cooper who has been sick many weeks is better only at times. Otto Nutzman called on Miss Maggie Weishaar and Miss Mabie Wynant Sunday evening. Miss Ollie, plus Estel'a, plus Fred Meyer minus J ——. attended church at San Pierre Sunday evening. Miss Raher, like Evangeline, was near Gabriel (Cannon) yet so far away, "fs there more pleasure in pursuit than in possession?” We venture to predict that some one will be surprised it there is a naval battle between Admiral Toga and Admiral Rojestvensky. We will say, Louie R—that your girl seemed happy and jolly the last time we saw her. Fred, that was the day she expected you over. Misses Carrie and Annajasperson and Miss Nellie Staibaum, of Tefft, and Miss Raher, of Rensselaer, visited the Saur Pierre schools Monday. Mr. J. F. says if he catches that Mr* “Kane r ’ going to the White residence, be will take him up to Vandercar's cane mill. Ollie says "it is no use, Joe.” Prof. C. W. Cannon and Miss Stickley made a flying trip to Knox last Friday evening to attend the high school coinmtncement, which was pronounced to be a fine success. Prof. C. W. Cannon, after searching through Webster’s dictionary and Bntanica Encyclopedia cast them aside and replied to Miss Raher, "That love is friendship boiled down." While Miss Carrie Jasperson and Miss Effie Fisher were out driving Sunday. Reinhoidt T was overheard to give a melancholy chant, “How happy I would be, if you would only think of me.” Mr. D. V. has even ventured to borrow cork of bis neighbors so that if he would happen to fall in at “dog fish pool" he might still keep afloat ana at last reach the bridge and anchor safely by the "Bush.” Dunn’s Bridge is to have two fleets of pleasure boats this summer and a new club bouse. The boats are to ply between the Monon R. R. crossing and Baum's Bridge. There is no question as to the one Bert will take. Purpose, like eggs, when they be hatched into action, will run into decay; so if it be to run a chicken industry, making hickory ax handles catching frogs, horticulture, etc., there is nothing so dangerous and perilous as procrastination and lack of enthusiasm. Mr. D. V. and S. P;, after much anxiety, but with careful and mature deliberation, decided to let another correspondent and Gillam rest whenever they choose, and in addition will say that Mr. Gillam at least ought to help Miss Lonely Valley chew that gum at his intermission, or even if he chews horseradish or a cow-rope, we cannot kick. [COBBESPONDKNCB CONTINUED ON LAST PAOX.]
W. E, Holland was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. Corn planting is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mrs. Clyde Reeves and son went to Wabash county last week to visit her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Leavel. \ Roy Guy went to Rensselaer last week where with his brother Homer he left for La Junta, Colo,, for the benefit of bis health. Recent births: April 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Beasley at Joliet, II)., a girl; April 28, to Will Zea and wife; a son; April 30, to Charles May and wife, a girl; May 1, to A, G. Lucas and wife a girl. The shooting of Will Kenyon last Saturday by Jasper Guy created unwonted excitement in Remington. Sentiment is divided as to the justification for the shooting. At this writing Mr. Kenyon is resting well and jt is expected that he will recover. 11l fate seems to still persue George Mitten of Wadena, Monday morning the farm buildings on his farm east of Wadena were totaly destroyed by fire. George has been burned out so many times in business at Wadena that he cannot remember them all. Friday's Monticello Journal: Mr. Lowell Taylor, formerly ot Wolcott, and Miss Stella V, Carson of Dodge City, Kansas, were married at that city on Wednesday, May 2d. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor passed through here this afternoon on their way to Wolcott to visit relatives. The young wife of Hervie Henderson, formerly of Goodland, died at their home in Logansport last week, aged 22 years, leaving a babe but a few days old. She was formerly Miss Viola Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Goodland. The remains were brought to Goodland where the funeral services were held, and interment made in the Remington cemetery. The graduating class of the Remington high school this year consists of nine graduates, 6 girls and 3 boys, as follows: Verne Broadie, Katharine Greene, Alice Tharpe, Lena Williamson, Frances Yeoman, Daisy Luckey, Will Smalley, Lowell Townsend and Vernon Balcom. Their class day recital will be held at the M, E. church Thursday evening, May 18th. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Postil.
Lonely Valley
E. Huber was a caller in Sundyside Friday. Geo. Smith] was seen on our streets Monday. Jas. Holser of Kniman, drove through this vicinity Sunday. Minnie Karch called on Flo Neier Monday evening. Ed Smith went to Kankakee, 111., Wednesday to work. Several from here attended the ball game at Tefft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Misch visited Sunday at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hodge and children Sundayed with H. Huhsicker and family. If anybody wants a boquet of "Sweet Williams,” just call on Sister Center, of The Democrat, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and daughter Lena spent {Sunday with P. Smith and wife. We would advise Charlie Antrim to be forty minutes faster next time or Will will beat bis time again. We wonder what sweet words Miss said to Will Finney Sunday evening that he didn't take her homer Joe Cook says he is going to propose to some young lady in the near future, •nd if she will not accept he is pretty sure and old lady will. Will Jasperson of East Walker was doing some road work here Friday. Will was singing the song "I’ve a Longing in My Heart for You.” Now, Will, we would like for you to tell us who you meant? A new red wheel automobile arrived at the home of a certain young fellow in East Walker Saturday evening. Now we would advise the young ladies in that vicinity to look out for this fellow will be on the right road to] matrimony.
Virgie
House cleaning is the order of the day. John Swartz is no better at this writ, ing. More rain, more rest and' more time lor fishing. Master George Myers visited with Mr. Dunn's boys Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 o’clock. Come andfsee. Master Asa and Orville Shreeves spent Sunday with Floyd Elder. George Myers has 'moved his family into William Faylor's house. The farmers are beginning to look pretty blue—too much water.
Preaching at the Virgie school house at 3p. m. Everybody invited. Mrs. Hibbs of Wheatfield is visiting with Mrs. S. R. Shreeves this week. David Elder and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Parr. Mrs. Shreeves and Mrs. Hibbs of Wheatfield spent Sunday with Mrs. Hahn. Miss Cora Hahn, who has been working down near Rensselaer, is home for a week’s visit. Rev. and Mrs. Ballard, the new M. E. pastor of the Roselawn circuit, called on Elder Shreeves enroute for Roselawn Thursday. Jasper Cooper has bought a new driving horse, and has ordered a new buggy. Look out. Now, the girls, are in wonder, “Am I the right one or is it my neighbor?” There was quite a crowd of neighbors went fishing Thursday, but were drove home on account of so much rain fall. Go again, boys, but start when the sun shines. Thayer seems to be a lucky place for young doctors. What is the ma.ter with the young bloods of Wheatfield? Would you let the Dr. come to your town and capture one of the fairest bells of your city?
Gillam
Wanted —Warmer weather aad more sunshine. Sammy Arnbrecht was a Medaryville caller Monday. Mrs. James Blankenship did shopping in Francesville Thursday. Dave Rodgers of Monon spent part of last week visiting his mother here. Girls, better let the foot ball alone when Johnny has it, hadn't you? John Whitaker and wife of Wheatfield visited Wm. Gasper and wife Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Bishir spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Culp, at Francesville. Mr. Geopp of New York, spent the first of the week with James Blankenship. Miss Edna Robinson and a young lady of Monon visited Effie Bisbir Thursday. Several of the industrous farmers were planting corn this week—until it got too wet. Frank Osborn was seen going east Saturday evening, and Frank looked happy, too. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parkison of Rensselaer visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. Rodgers, Sunday. No, everybody’s chickens isn’t afraid of preachers. For further information ask Lonely Valley. Thomas Diamond, wife and children spent Saturday in Rensselaer and took dinner with T. Robinson and wife. .Well, San Pierre, it may help you before starting on any important business to spit in vour hat and place it firmly on your head. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rathfon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pullins spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Miss Rodgers and mother,— Just after the bard rain Thursday we saw something that resembled a straw stack rolling over the hillside, but looking closer found it to be 's new headgear having blown oS. Put strings on your hat. If you believe The Democrat to be a good paper, and we believe every reader does, why not ask your neighbor to subscribe? This will help the editor and also the readers, as the m ore subscribers the better the paper.
“Baum's "Bridge
Orren Tilton, of Center, was here Sunday. Miss Etta Clark was a Center caller Monday. James,King was a Wheatfield caller Monday. Wm. Arndt visited Thursday night in Wheatfield. William Hallier and son Lee were in Wheatfield Saturday. Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Tilton were in our midst Thursday. Marv Morehouse started Tuesday to take music lessons again. Mr. and Mrs. Zeri Miller visited Sunday with the Bush family. Mary Morehouse and sister Allie were Porter county calle is Sunday. Nathan Keene, from south of Wheatfield, was through here Monday. Arthur Bush has a fine supply of sweet potato and early cabbage plants, remember. James Gilbreath and William Mufftey are clearing some land to plow this week. We are glad to say that potato rooster, that was very sick somej time ago. is much better. George Bancroft and wife and son Charlie, of Hebron, visited Sunday in our neighborhood. John Schatzley was down) and purchased cabbage plants of Arthur Bush Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Habn aod-son, Mr. Arndt and Miss Hayes took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amdt, of Wheatfield Saturday. OBITUARY. Frank Hahn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hahn, was born April 27, 1905; died May 4, aged 8 day*. Funeral was conducted at the house by Rev. Marshall. Interment in the Wheatfield cemetery. The little flower has faded God placed in tenderest care;' For little infant Frankie Has climbed the Golden stair. Past is the gleam of sunshine, Out is the little light; For sweetly rests his own In the Savior’s care to-night I - Why Buffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no strength, no appetite? Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. F. Long.
East Walter
Mr. San Pierre, if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Miss Carrie Jasperson spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Effie Fisher. Several from this vicinity attended the bail game at Dunn’s Bridge Sunday. Misses Hanna and Tracy Buikema attended church at Dennville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shirer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at DeMotte. Mrs. Gulbransen visited with her daughter, Mrs. Schrader, at Asphaltum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stalbaum, of Asphaltum, drove through our vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler, of DeMotte, were guests of J. Buikema and family Sunday. The Misses Jasperson and Rayher called on the Misses Buikema Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson and family Sundayed with Jesse Wilmington, of Kankakee township. Miss Zelma Rayher, whose school closed Friday, returned to her home in Rensselaer Monday evening. Mrs. F. C. A. Meyer and family departed for Berry, Washington, the latter part of the week, where they expect to make their future home.
Lonely 'Ridge
isn’t August for Anna any more, D. Steve Sellars was seen on our streets Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Schreiber did shopping in Medaryville Wednesday. The dance at Aug. Fritz's was well attended. We want another one, Gus. The Misses Martha and Anna Fritz called on Mrs. Mabie Schreiber Monday. Miss Maud Peterson and George Sellars did shopping in Medaryville Saturday. What was the matter with August, Anna? He looked angry when he left Sunday. Arthur Craig departed for Kouts where he will spend the summer and winter with relatives. Henry Hines departed for Valparaiso Monday where he will study telegraphy this summer.
Weather rainy. “Doll” Warren is working at Wheatfield. Walter Wiseman is working fir Mr. Timmons. Mrs. Wiseheart visited with Mrs. Allie Woods Sunday. Ben Biggs of Thayer, was canvassing through here this week. Mrs. John Misch and Mrs. Koehler called on Mrs. Joe Grube Friday evening. Mr. Weber of Rensselaer put up monuments for Mr. Delehanty's and Joe Grube's Wednesday at Wheatfield.
America.
“And the Catt came back.” Albert Wood was a Lee goer Tuesday. Chas. Beaver and family took dinner Sunday with Carey Huston s. Wm. Culp and family spent Sabbath with his father, David Culp, and family. Clyde Clark and sister Martha spent Wednesday with their uncle, Z. J. McCashen. Mrs. Geo. Conway, of near Mt. Ayr, spent Monday and Tuesday with her brother, Wm. Culp and family. Harry Davis and daughter Della and Mr. and Mrs. Nason ana daughter Floa attended church here Sunday morning. Dr. Stuart, of Monon, was called to see Geo. Wood last Wednesday, as he was suffering from an attack of sciatic rheumatism. Rev. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and daughters, Daniel Clark and sister, Miss Laura, took dinner with Geo. Foulks Sunday and attended the S. S. convention at Lee in the afternoon. Rev. Morrow has consented to preach for us another year, as a very liberal subscription has been received. May great success attend his continued effort. There will be preaching every night from the 18th until the 21st. On Sunday morning, May ?r, immediately after preaching services, the rites of baptism will be performed. -
Wheatf'd C't'r.
Hello, Lonely Valley. Come again. We wonder why Charlie looked so sad Sunday? Mr. Clansen called on Mr. Wacholz Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Antrim were Wheatfield callers Saturday. Yes, sister Baum’s Bridge, I had the pleasure of saying hello. Jay Delehanty was out riding for his health Sunday afternoon. Charlie and Albert Antrim were Kouts callers Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Kennedy and children visited with home friends Sunday. Mr. Scbatzley and John Steveson were Wheatfield callers Saturday, Frank Antrim was the guest of Jay Delehanty Saturday evening. Mr. Delehanty and family attended church at Wheatfield Saturday. Mrs. Hallier and son Lee spent Wednesday with Mrs. Scbatzley. Charlie Schatzley and wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Schatzley Sunday. Frank Downs was seen driving on our streets Sunday. He had a smile on his face. Mrs. Tresmer and children, of Tefft, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie John. Adna and Rachel Antrim spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lena John. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Kniman. were seen driving through this vicinity Sunday. Misses Lena John and Nettie Prust spent Friday afternoon with Miss Nellie Delehanty. Miss Clr.ra Huber and Louie Grube spent Sunday afternoon with Lena and Minnie John. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prust and family in Wheatfield. The next time you want to play freeze out, . you better wait till colder weather comes again. _ —- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Edegerly and son, of Thayer, spent the first part of the week with home friends. Now, boys, is your chance to get your cow bells ready. Soon you will near those wedding bells ring. Miss Ada Huber and George Hiei were the cake eating guests of Nellie and Jay Delehanty Sunday evening.