Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1902 — Page 5

(i)flm”“l AUV G'l tW. D. Decker’ss ‘ 2 Special ' pecial : Prices. ¥ : : Special prices to aid you in your purchases of Groceries, : ' Nuts, Candies, Fruits and Canned Goods. e e DR potpound - - - . L2B B e pound . o BC B vouna . lbe : B et Lt ... BO : SHE L lish Walnuts,perpound .__ . . ... _____ 166 :B e perponnd. . o .. Ib¢c : California Naval Oranges. 80s,perdozen_____._______._______.__.. boc California Naval Oranges, 1508, perdozen________.__________.___. 30c California Budded Oranges. 200 s, per dozen ___________.___.__.__ 17c :B = L dowentor ... ___._..._ 8¢ : I N ldwin Apples.perpeck ... .. . ___.___ 6Bec e Mammeth Celery. - . . e ... 10e N etanart L .. 106 BLO s perpound .. .o o . ... 4¢ B ot 2 B e . 1B S perquart. ... . ... 2BC S (faekers AX . - L. . i 90 Charm, 2 pounds Canned Corn,Beans_______________ ... 25¢ . Basly June Peas,2poundecans, Beans_ . __...__>___.__..._ 26¢ Charm, 2 pound cans Wax Beans,Bcans__..._____..___....__. 25¢c - Charm, 2 pound cans Suecotash,3cans ____._._____.____.___.___. 25¢ Charm, 3 pound cans Pumpkin,Bcans.______ ... _________._..__ 25¢ € 3 pound eans Hominy,3cans. .. . ... 26 :S L Baking Chocolate - ..~ . . ____._________ lie : BN ey Raisinsfor ... . ... ___.._ . 2¢ ’ Dill Piflrles', I irnlitoo perdozen. . . ... ... 10 B erdozen . L ..c.O 10c R herdozen . . . ... BC :Sl yrup perquart .. . __ ... . 80¢ ‘ SRI Sagar, IBpoundsfor.. .- _- . 0.. _sloo BN swireh foe.. . . e :B o ol 10e : e, e B s s 20 SN S perponnd.. . ... .. 286 B S ler. . Lol 200 : e, .10 : 3 Very Fine Full Cream Cheese, perpound _.____..___...___.____ Ib¢ : For want of space I cannot name any more prices. All of $ prices of my last week’s add and the prices in. this add are good until and including Saturday, January 4, 1902. : ———We WANT your Butter and Eggs $ 299929 0% 0% VIV G

- LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Boattemmeribh . . o 16 Bopß peedOz o s T pardiperdbo v o - o U 8 Polataes Herbu: -0 ... oo 0k 00 Ouionl pebbr oo . ... o e 60 WEHeat pey buy. 0o lnau i 08 Barhl HEE O O 00L 5B Dats Pt DEE S 3 Myo mee b B 0 Clover Seed,per bu................%4.7% to 5 00 Waol per lb . 0000 018 Bides penilh - . o O Tallew merlb . . e 008 Hogs, Hyve,perowt. .. ....................6 00 Bert Sisterhen was in Goshen, Tuesday. T ‘Hon. John W. Hanan of Lagrange, was in the city Monday looking after important legal business. - :

- Mrs. Edson Conrad of Chnton township, Elkhart county, has been here for several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanal Chidister. .

Farms For Sale or Trade.

4 3-10 acres on Walnut Hill, Goshen, Ind., about four blocks north of Hascall House, with elegant buildings, one of the most beautiful houses in the state. Also 120 acres of land adjoining the above, all cleared. ' 40 Acres in Howard county near the towns of Sycamore, Swayzey, Greentown, Sims and Kokomo with good little house and barn, with running water the year around. There -~ are two gas wells on this farm in the ex- ; treme corners that do not occupy over 4of an acre and are leased to the Logansport Natural Gas Co. The farming land is an excellent quality of loam. - 130 acres of land formerly owned by the estate of William Strieby, 3% miles southeast Syracuse. Good . buildings, good fences, about 20 acres of timbeér, 15 acres good marsh pasture, balance under cultivation. 80'acres of pasture land lying east of Ligonier 6 miles. ) : ' 80 Acres of land near Ligonier. Good buildings, good fruit. In high state of cultivation. Known as the Sarah Cavin farm. 45 Acres about 54 miles north-west of Ligon- ., ier and 24 miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings. One residence property in the town of Sims, known as Cleopas, in good state of repairs _and rents for $6 per month. : " 116 acres known as the Wysong farm 3 miles northwest of Ligonier ; good buildings, excellent land and location, finest spring water in the state. ' 40 acres in Elkhart township,2 miles north and 2 miles east of Ligonier, nice orchard; a very desirable tract in a good location. Good Residence property and vacant lots in Cromwell, Ind., formerly known by Margar- ' et Gilbert. ‘ , 82 Acres near Kimmell, Ind. Excellent buildings, on Goshen and Ft, Wayne road. A very desirable home. ° £ 20 acres lying two miles east and one mile south of Milford. e : 40 acres, fair house, poor barn, 4 miles south of Warsaw ; 7 acres timber, 3 acres pasture, balance good farming land. : 90 acres extra quality,2 miles north of Warsaw, ~ all under cultivation, no buildings. . 42 acres good pasture land, 2 miles north of Warsaw, no buildings. - , Good residence with barn, Fort Wayne, Ind., at ‘No. 66 South Lilly st. 115 ?cres: of land 1 mile south of Wolf Lake, 00 acres is “wheat land and balance good pasture. No buildings. 102 acres formerly known as Keller land, 8 miles - - north of Burkett; buildings jonly_habitable; fences fair; quality of soil is excellent; 25 acres good bottom pasture; will make excel- ~ lent corn ground, good outlet.

Call and see us or write for particulars if interested.

Ed O'Connor was in the city Saturday evening the guest of friends.

- A real stylish, up-to-date cabinet phetographs $2.50 per dozen at Parfitts. e :

Rev. H. Lewellen will preach at Cromwell, Universalist church, Sunday morning and evening..

Mrs. H. M. Freed and daughters, Dora and Pearl, were in Elkhart yesterday visiting with friendss

Dr. Chas. Keehn has purchased for his home a beautiful new' pianola which is giving fine satisfaction.

Edward D. Willis and Miss Olive Rempis of Waterloo, were guests of Geo. Sisterhen and family Stunday.

Rev. Henry Englander was in Goshen Sunday evening and lectured before the Chautauqua circle of that city. S

80 acres 4 miles southwest of Pierceton, buildings habitable, tences poor, excellent land, good neighborhood, 20 acres timber, principally black Ash and Elm bottom, running water. - 110 acres 3 miles west of Warsaw, fair hous?. good barn, fair fences, running water, all cleared; about 25 acres bottom farming land of excellent quality, lays level. 320 acres near Wolflake, known as the Judge . Adair farm; good dwelling, and bank barn 30x40 with flat barn addition 20x70; hydraul- . icram which supplies water from spring to tank, thence through hydrants to barns; new feeding stable; new tool shed; chicken coop, hog pens and other out buildings; 100 acres of choice bottom land in blue grass and timothy; balance excellent farming land, with some timbei. An ideal stock, corn and wheat farm—a rare combination. ‘BO acres 3 miles north of Warsaw, no buildings, ‘good level piece of land, about 8 acres . timber, 30 acres black bottom land, very desirable piece of land. : 262 acres 8 miles from Fort Wayne and 4 miles from Huntertown; fine brick house, bank barn 456x100, 30 acres in timber, 90 acres creek bottom, balance good quality upland, clay _ and sand mixed, good location. 310 acres southwest of Fort Wayne 8 miles; fair house, 2 good barns, 46 acres of the finest : quality bottom land well drained; about 40 acres in timber. 63 acres north of Larwill 4 miles; fair buildings, about 10 acres of timber, farming land of excellent quality. 400 aeres, good brick house, fine bank barn b2x114; 200 acres bottom land ; 200 acres ex- ~ cellent upland,living water; 20 acres timber. 120 acres; about 356 acres in timber, ordinary house and barn, fair fences, excellent farming land, about 6 miles south of Syracuse. 80 acres about 2 miles southwest of Lafayette, Indiana, along the Wabash & Erie Canal, all in timber, all first bottom land, no buildings, ~ not on main road, running water. ! v 160 acres 214 miles from Packerton,also 214 miles from Sidney, both railro%towns on North Manchester road, with god® brick house and ba(li'n, well fenced, running water, good orchard. 5 120 acres of land in Williams. county, Ohio; b miles north of Edon, three-quarters of a mile from chureh, school and country store, with new modern house, with furnace, fair barn, gravelly soil, and 18 acres timber. No waste land. 7314 acres 214 miles from Coessa and about 9 miles west of Fort Wayne on a gtavel pike road, good house and barn, wind pump and orchard, excellent soil under a very high state of cultivation and under good fences. Good Hdéuse and Barn in Ligonier, Ind,

STRATUS BRO'S. & CO,, Ligonier, Ind.

For RENT—A modern flat in good condition. Call on L. Schloss.

Dr. E. L. Schlotterback spent a few days this week with friends in Goshen. :

Fox’s ‘““Forex’” crackers literally melt in your mouth. Ask your grocer for them.

The Misses Pearl and Alice Poyser of Goshen, attended the dance in this city Monday evening.

Thos. W. Hite has purchased the fifty-five acres belonging to the Boston Bowsher estate for $3,000.

Mesdames W. B.and C. V. Inks are spending a part of the vyeek with friends and relatives in Chicago.

Special prices on all kinds of photographs at Parfitts in Goshen, to suit Ligonier people and surrounding towns.

J. O. Agee returned Monday from his visit in Alexandria. His daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lundy, accompanied him homae.

Sam Wolfe of Fort Wayne, was in Ligonier, Friday and spent the day with his betrothed, Miss Mayme Wertheimer. :

Mesdames C. S. Schlabach and Wesley Cunningham were in Elkhart a’ few days this week, visiting with friends. ’

Miss Edith Yoder of Ligonier, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Hart, during the past week.—Albion Demogcrat. : ae

Ed L. Keister of Stroh, Ind., well known here, has purchased the saloon of Robert Hays at Albion and is already in posession. ’

Miss Glora Graham gave a very pleasant watch night party Tuesday evening. Abouttwenty young ladies and gentlemen were present.

Mrs. W. W. Latta returned Monday from Chicago accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Latta whom she had been visiting. The latter will remain for several weeks. ‘

LosT—A book, a Michigan Fifth Reader, somewhere between the home of Milton Herrald and the high school building. Return to Miss Bernice Herrald. : >

Several of our young people were in Albion Tuesday evening attending the concert given by the Indiana University Glee Club. 'The entertainment pleased all. ,

- Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and son Arlowe on Monday, went to Goshen where they will reside in the future. Mr. Campbell is employed in the Hotel Hattle of that city. -

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teal and daughter returned’ to their home in Indianapolis, Sunday evening. They had been visiting with Mr. Teal’s mother and other relatives. :

Mrs. Michael Rigney of Defiance, Ohio, who had been visiting with relatives in Goshen, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Casey in this city. She left Goshen for her home, Tuesday. .

Miss Blanche Heltzel of Mishawaka, returned to her home Monday evening after a week spent with J. C. Billman and family. Little Bessie Billman accompanied her home and is her guest this week.

Butter and eggs wanted at Dunnings. Haan

Mayor-O. W. Christie and family spent a part of the holiday season with relatives in Syracuse.

H. E. Regenes and daughter Mabel of Silver Lake, were guests of Earl Cline and wife over Sunday.

Charles Hoagland of Ligonier, was visiting his brother, Plimpton Hoagland, Christmas night.—Lagrange Standard. i

C. S. Horn and Howard Hogue of Goshen, were in this city Monday, spending the day with C. V. Inks and other friends. ;

Sampson Lung and wife arrived Monday from Kendallville and have taken up their residence on FEast Third street. ;

After a short visit with Jas. Gangwer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snyder, left for their home in Eaton, Ohio, Monday. i

Frank Summers, musital instruetor in the Howe Military school of Lima, Ind., is visiting H.S.Menaugh and wife.—Albion Democrat.

Mr. and Mrs. Curn Bourie of Jonesboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Biddle of this place, spent FKriday evening the guests of Mrs. J. O. Agee."

Miss Mary O’Connor who is attending the Elkhart Normal School, returned to her studies Monday, after spending a week with friends in this vicinity. : 5

- Mrs. Dr. Diley and children left on Monday for their home in Middlebury. They had been guests of Mrs. Diley’s brother, O. E. Niles and family. :

- Miss Eva and Harry Rippey of Goshen, and Miss Molly Long of Leesburg, were the guests of Will Sisterhen and family Saturday and Sunday. g

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Schloss and daughter Adele, and Mrs. H. Wertheimer, all of Albion, were in the city over Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Selig and family.

Josiah Meyers, formerly ‘of Wolf Lake but now a resident of Elkhart, was in the city last Monday on his way to his old home to visit with his daughter and other friends for several days. -

Messrs. and Mesdames R.D.Keehn, Fred Clapp, Frank L. Scott and Harry D. Stone were entertained Monday evening with an evening dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tiks: = & :

Amos Bowsher of Topeka, was in the city Monday looking after the affairs of the Boston Bowsher estate. He has about closed up a satisfactory settlement making a good sale of the real estate. ]

Mrs. Dr. I. O. Buchtel and daughter Lucile, of Auburn, returned to their home Saturday after a pleasant visit of a few days with Mrs. Buchtel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dowell, and other relatives.

Prof. Ephraim Zook and Jonathan Yoder returned to Elkhart Monday, after spending a week with relatives in this vicinity. The former young man is an instructor in the Elkhart Institute and the latter a student at the same school.

L. L. Day, who has been assisting Richard Sweetnam, ticket agent at the Lake Shore passenger station for several months has resigned his position and gone to Edgerton. M. G. McCarthy, of Massillon, Ohio, has succeeded him.

Isaac Decken, a former resident of Ligonier but now liveng seyen miles north of the city, is confined to his room on account of an accident that happened to him some days ago in a fall, he broke his right shoulder. He is about 70 years old.

Mrs. Planque, the Goshen milliner, was robbed last Sunday morning of over $2OO worth of feathers and trimmings. Some one gained an entrance to hier store and rifling show cases, took about all of the stere that was worth carrying away. : ;

A deal was closed last Monday by which Christian Schlabaugh came in possession of the 100 acres belonging to the Boston Bowsher estate, paying $7,000 in cash. This will give Mr. Schlabaugh one of the finest farms in Noble county.

V. A. Stewart of Wolf Lake, has been appointed administrator of the estates of his father and mother, the late James C. and Margaret J. Stewart, and will sell the personal property of said estates at public sale at the late residence, Friday, January 17, 1902. ,

The friends of John Green will be glad to learn that he is now able to sit up a few hours at a time and that his chances for an early convalescence are excellent. He has had a long seige of sickness but hopes to make up for lost time when he does get out.

Dr. W. A. Shobe carries hig left hand in a slinggdisabled by a frightful cut. He h filled a prescription for a patient and was forcing a cork into a bottle when the bottle broke, one of the fragments cutting an awful gash in his hand, taking twenty stitches to close. Dr. Mitchell dressed the wound.

The second term of Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. L. Arnold’s dancing school and assemblies will open at Kann’s Hall, on Monday evening, January 6, 1902. Beginners class from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock ; advanced class, 9:00 to 9:30; assembly, 9:30 to 12:00, every Mondav evening. Music will be furnished by Sack’s orchestra. Each couple attending assembly, 60 cents.

Miss Ola Compton is visiting with Mrs. Mort Pollock of Angola. '

Miss Meda Shoup of Goshen, was the guest of Sadie Levy, Saturday and Sunday. ' ‘

Arthur Reed of Dowagiae, Mich., is here to assist in the eoncert of Bippen’s orchestra tonight.

Miss Lena Lardon, after a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred Lardon, left for South Bend Monday evening. :

Miss Emma Fleming went to Auburn, Saturday where she is spending the week, the guest of Mrs. Morris Eckhart.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson and son Loren spent New Year’s with Mrs. Jackson’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Morris of Elkhart.

John Lane, one of the old democratic wheel-horses of York township, was here last Monday looking after business affairs.

Mrs. W. C. Mishler and inother, Mrs. Brown, of Goshen,are being entertained at'the home of R. D. Kerr and family this week.

Only one cracker in . the world has been patented, and that is Fox’s “Forex.”” They can now be bought in the In-er-seal Patent Package.

Mrs. Reuben Deeter returned Friday from Goshen where she had been visiting with her son, Judson Kreager and with J. B. Hager ‘and family.

Misses Emma Ditto and Blanche Harsh returned from Goshen, Monday, where for a few days they had been the guests of Harvey Babb and family.

Mrs. G. A. Whippy arrived from Ligonier to spend Sunday with her husband at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Whippy.—Goshen News-Times Satorday. . o

Roy Coldren of Hillsdale, Mich.; returned to his home Monday evening, after spending a few days in this city, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Dr.Stiver.

~Carl Rowe, Will Hosack and Washington Spry having secured positions in a carriage factory at Cincinnati, left for that city Monday evening. .

Unele Sam has 225,000 persons in his employ, including the officers ef the army and navy, but excluding the rank and file of the military establishment.

" Miss Laura Beazel left for Chicago Monday morning having secured a position with the Inter-State School of Correspendence. She will represent the school in Ohio.

Mrs. W. L. Wearley and son Harley who had been visiting with Mesdames Melyin Jackson and Andy Heltzel, sisters of Mrs. Wearley, left for their home in Woodburn, Ind., Monday. v ’

’ Miss Geraldyne Gibbons entertained a number of her friends at a “Watch Party’”” New Year’s eve in honor of her guests, Misges Mary Masson and Bessie Scofield of Elkhart. Dainty refreshments were served.

.Mr. and Mrs. Géo. T. Sweetnam and daughter Ruth of West Superior, Wis., left for their home Tuesday morning after a visit of a week with Mr. Sweetnam’s brother, Richard and family, and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biown.

C. D. Stone, a son of R. L. Stone of Albion, but for several years located at Chicago where he is a traveling representative of one of the largest wholesale drug houses in the west, was in the city last Friday for several hours renewing old acquaintances.

¢ 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE. # ¢

gix miles north and two 107 acr% miles west of Ligonier, known as the James Taylor farm; black walnut loam soil and one of the best producing farms in that vicinity; excellent building, wind pump, fiue orchard. 1 mile north and % mile 80 a-CreS east of Ligonier, fine blue grass farm; very produective soil, well known - as the Lewis Carr place. one-half mile east of Ligo--200 acres nier, near stock yards, adapted for either stock or grainj; good house, barn, cattle and sheep sheds. 172% Acres in Springfield twp., Lagrange county, 9 miles southeast of Lagrange, " 5 miles northeast of South Milford and 114 miles north of Stroh, the celebrated cement town, knows as the Jos. Bumpus farm; an ideal stock or grain farm; excellent buildings; wind pump and orchard; one of the best known farms on Brush prairie. 87 Acres 4 miles south of Wilmot, 2 miles west of Etna and 12 miles north of Columbia City, Whitley county,in good state of cultivation; poor house; good barn; known as Joseph Scott place. , 240 Acres of land at Wolflake known as the Felt Allen farm. One of the best stock and grain farms in Noble township; elegant improvements; fine house; two bank barns; water in all fields; wind pump; stock scales and rack ; good orchard and is an ideal home; graded school at Wolflake. . - 180 Acres 8 miles northwest; fine grass farm, is well set to blue grass; 50 acres timber; brick house; bank barn; school house located eightirods from house. Estimated at 4,000 cords of fire wood, also good saw timber. Here is a bargain for some one wanting a big farm. ; . 120 Acres 8% miles north, known as the J Jos. Baer farm, one-half mile from : Hon%yville. Good buildings; 30 acres timber; fine orchard; well adapted for either gras or grain. - 1 1 3 Acres 6 miles north and 8 miles west; fair improvements; barn 40x80; in fair gtate of cultivation; all clear.

Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.

. for Holiday Goods ‘Will find many useful Aan’dy ‘ ‘beautiful gift articles at our - store, and many articles wrill be sold at greatly REDUCED ( -~ PRICES rather than carry them over over. All goods are nice, bright and new. - - - King & Weaver » LIGONIER, IND. o

J. C. Zimmermsn was in Kendallville Tuesday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of Co= lumbia City, were in this eity Monday. ’

Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Hosack and son Ralph ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelso of Elkhart, yesterday-

Grace Billman returned from Nappanee, Monday evening. She had been visiting with Kelly Drake and family. ’ '

Harry Lemming of Findlay, Ohio, is here visiting among relatives. He will return during the later part of the week. ‘

‘Wm. Shellenbarger who had been visiting with August Rupold and family of Goshen, returned to his homé in this city Saturday. _

Mrs. T. K. Houghton and daughter Anna, who had been visiting: with daughter and sister, Mrs. J.H.Green, returned to their home in Plymouth, M'onday.' Hie

~ Among those from Goshen who attended the dance in this city Monday evening were: Miss Anna Miller and Messrs. Robers Wurster, Clare Ellis, Morris Berkey, Hugh Harter, Hal Blue and Harry Hire. :

"Wm. Gowdy and wife and Mrs. Mary Francisco were in Goshen Tuesday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Eldridge, nee Cora Poyser, who died at her home in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday, Dec. 28.

in York township, the Nor--80 acres ris place, known as one of the best producing farms in the township; 50 acres wheat; brick house; small stable. A farm that never fails to produce good crops of either wheat or corn. ; in Miller county, Missouri; 280 acresvheavily timbered, adapted for either grazing or farming. Hawpateh farm—the old Lat--1 1 8 acre’ ta place ; wellimproved ; brick house; two barns, one of the finest Hawpaich farms. 80 . 1n Laporte county, Ind., 4 ,acres miles from Stilwell; black loam soil, in the.eorn belt; a piece of land that can be bought worth the money, and which will pay good interest. . in Furnace county, Neb., 160 acresNo 1 good soil; nice place for a home. : : 1 9 5 Acres in Noble township, Noble county, 114 miles northeast of Coldsprings, the Ruful Fuller farm; excellent soil; one of the best producing farms in the county, with fair buildings. Choice location. 42 Acres at Burr Oak, Noble township, formerly owned by Chas. Dull. Good improvements, No. 1 good piece of land, five timber; well fenced and in a high state of cultivation. g - 320 Acres 114 milessouth of Wolfiake ; new house; large barn; splendid-out-build-ings; two good orchards; well fenced with American woven wire fence; good water privileges and is as good a farm as is in the country for both stock-and grain. It is also considered one-of the finest corn farms in this ecountry. - - 80 Acres 84 miles northwest of Goshen, 7 fair Abuildin%s; wind pump; 8 acres good saw timber; land in a faj te of cultivation; well fenced; a Dunkard church and on the rural-mail delivery route. 40 Acres - 6 miles east, 256 acres of high ground, the balance pasture ground. One good seven room house on McLean street, in good repair. -

Wanted—at Decker’s: Farmer’s sausage, spare ribs and back-bone.

Mrs. John qasey spent Christmas at Goshen with her brother, John Rigney and family.

Miss Edna Frantz of Goshen, is yisiting with her cousin, Miss Maynie Graham, She came Saturday.

~ George Lenning and wife of near Goshen, was here last Monday on a visit among old friends and relatives.

Several Goshen - manufacturing concerns were compelled to close down early in the week on account of coal famine.

Mrts. Reuben Deetér who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hager and family, returned to Ligonier.— Goshen News, Saturday.

.~ Miss Vivian McQueen of L.e Mars, Mo., arrived Tuesday and will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary McKenzie. ,

Ora Glant came home from Chicago last Saturday for a visit with his parents on fhe Haw Patch. He will return to his work tomorrow. :

Miss Minnie Brown returned to her home in Goslien Sunday evening, after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Petitt of this city.

. D. M. Baum and wife who arrived from Chicago: Tuesday evening were gladly welcomed by the former’s sister, Mrs. E.P. Howe, and are yet visitors in her home. They will return Saturday. =