Hide Article Text (OCR)
are to have full-lt;$ar^e. Tickets, $1 Music by Sherman’s orchestra.Prof Horace Street was a guest at his- cousins, H G Strops, one day last week while on his way to Minneapolis, where he had accepted a position, in one of the high schools of that city.Paul Herrick has been at homefrom Chicago for week, because of medical skill and tender- uui-evcn attack of grip, which followed a severe cold He expects to return to his school work at Lewis Institute some day this weekMrs W I Torboss was called to Brodhead, Wts , one day last week on account of the serious conditionof her mother, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis and has not rallied from the afflictionMrs Clarence Brown’s mother, Mrs. Wilder, who has made he£home with her daughter since they have lived, -at Walworth, died last week Tuesday and was buried In the Linn-Hebron cemetery on Thursday The lady was ill but a short time, pneumonia being the disease which cadsed her deathJohn DeYoung, who now occupies the John Keepsel farm, has bought what is known as the Island farm, southeast of this village This farm was owned for many years by G W Conn, Sr , but was sold to Fisk and Beam of Chicago a few years ago The farm consists of 270 acres and brought $81 per acreThe auction sale of K K Cornue held on the M M Stone farm on Tuesday drew a large crowd from every direction Fair prices ruled the sale, hay, grain, etc , Belling high Dairy cows did not bring asgtvem-a set of—silver knives and forks. --Alvin Claude Esmond, son of Alvin and—M4ncte=£amond, was horn Nov. 31), 1910, in Chemung. 'He lived his winBomQ. little life among us, making himself felt in ail onr lives. Monday, Jan 2 2, he was strickem-hy—his—last affliction. All *could do was done- to keep him here, but in vain, and on Friday, Jan. 26, at 7 a. m. God called him and h.e slept, leaving to mourn, a father, mother, two sisters, grandfather,grandmother and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services, conducted from the house, were held last Sunday at 10:30 o’clock by Rev. Gordon Waggoner, pastor of M E. church, and interment took place in Mt An burn cemetery at HarvardRUSH- GREEKMrs Oliver-Morris was'caTTIng Tn Rockford Saturday.B R. Olcott was a Belvidere caller last Saturday.James Flannery of Harvard called here last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. G. A Carmack were at Rockford on FridayJoe Sullivan of Seneca was a business caller here on ThursdayMrs. M J. O’Connor visited relatives at Belvidere last weekMiss Lydia O’Brien of the Island was in thiB vicinity last Saturday Mrs Chas. Countryman was a Belvidere shopper on Friday and SaturdayMrs Dorr Anderson of Dunham spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. C. Poyeralways attracts the pant wearers to this store.and mid-summer—j u s t betweenMidseasons—when you most- need an pants, we hold these sales.You’ll need an extra pair to tide over until it’s time for light weights, sois accounted for by the fact that feed is so expensive and milk prhes below average, hence, even In this dairy strip, farmers are not investing so much money in cows as other yearsOne day last week Mr and Mrs Rogers, who occupy the ('has Har-Mrs B R. Olcott and Mrs Mary high prices as”cvas~fYpebTScT. but this Hart-, -the- latter ©£-Roekforch ~were--Island callers on Wednesdaycontinued ulHg^Jinrnfll she was per-Phalen Bros.tThis monogram on the radu.u r stands Jor all jvu cu/i usA m a motor carFirst LaGi'ippe, Then Uroncliitis That was the case with Mrs W.S Bailey, McCreary, Ky “My wifewas taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run intobronchitis She coughed as though p A‘‘“AY she had consumption and could not rington farm, north of Greenwood,. . . __sleep at night. The first bottle ofwere driving on the highway north ™ j, 4 .. . . . ,_____H Foley s Honey and Tar Compoundof town, when their horses became / . 0uQp lt;i* ^ i * pave her so much relief that shebrightened at an automobile driven}0 ^ .___by L A Nichols of Lake Geneva__The team ran away and the lady | ™«witl, Bured.-was thrown out and injured her shoulder quite badly and suffered from the shaking up and fright » There are so few horses now days [that are disturbed by autos that ,1 act Idonts are rare11 Now and then a day brings us a | sky with the warm tint of spring,the clouds float around in the light breeze that reminds us of the shadows which come with the violets Then the twilights have grown longer and the glow at sunset sometimes shows brilliant with rosy tints before the purples fade into grey. Tho snow Is forgotten and we imagine that spring In her green sandals is t ffirst over -the -hill. B-utr tomorrow the wind comes out of the north— always the north it would seem— and winter begins all over again To be sure this first month of 1912 is slippnig awny today and maybe she has winter all rolled up and will take It along, who knows9 Anyway, we may hope and that’B about what keepB us alive* whether in snows or rosesA number of prizes a,t the poultry show were carried off by Hebron exhibitors at Harvard last week. Had it not been for the extreme weather, of the past month, doubtleBB there would have been others to take birds to the show from here Rev W. H. Fraser had an exhibit of Black Orpingtons and took first prize on cockerel and second on pullet He also won the special ^pfize^-a. silk* umbrelfo-^gTV en for the finest shaped cockerel.Jacob Hastard took a display of his Silver Laco Wyandottes and wonfirst prize on cockerel and first, second and fourth prizes on pullets James Ehle fflso had an exhibit of ts I Silver Lace Wyandottes and won k first ^premium on cockerel and third si* | on pullets. For the small number of exhibits the list of honors seems a-1 very goodDr*h I CHEMUNGMrs C D Carr has been num-k-| bered with the sickMr. and Mrs Olaf Oleson moved r j yesterday into tho H Esmond house.John O’Brien, employed in theJn I condensing plant, is laid up with an n injured kneeth Frank Wilkinson is making a 1 visit with his brother at Round Lake, departing one day last week. . in| The little daughter of Mr and ^n Mrs. LewiB Whaples is quite 1li, a ds run of typhoid pneumonia beingho]feared.Mrs. J. R. Conn was called to M I WoodBtock the first of the week to as help care for her grandson, Colby ve Conn, who is regarded as seriously ed | in.Mr and Mrs. F. B. Wilkinson and mt 1 daughter, Mrs. Jay Kendall, made ©r an auto- -trip to Round Lake last re- Thursday, returning the same even-h ,| ing 1The basket social planned for iF-tlaat “Friday—nighty—but^wlch was hg.| postponed because of the cold weather, was held the M. W. A. hall, the affair • lug In charge of Miss Lillian Doug-1 Ir.Uass and her pupils of the Che-rB. mung school.Mr and Mrs. Harry Esmond worea farewell surprise lastwhen you can get for your money the greatest known value of the year.Don’t delay, or when you call your size may be gone.J. H. VICKERSJCORNER: STORECLOTHIERHARVARD, ILLINOISChalmers and Reo Motor Carsr8.fdrit*►tde;sditieelariyChalmers “Thirty-six” Foredoor Pony Tonneau—$1800—Four PassengerIncluding Chalmers self-starter, Continental demountable rims, Bosch dual ignition system, black enameled Solar gas lamps and oil lacfips, Prest-O-Lite tank, 36x4-inch tires, tire irons, full set of tools, horn, pump, jack and tire repair outfit. Chalmers top and automatic windshield $100 additional. Option o{ three color combinations..Chalmers “36” Live Passenger Touring Car . . ......Chalmers “30” in Two, Four and Five Passenger . . . . .Chalmers “54” Six Cylinder Five and Seven Passenger . . .$180015003250* •Chalmers Cars are equipped with compressedair self-starters and tire infiatersSee Them at the ShowJanuary 27 to February 3, Chicago, 111.. fReo the Fifths Five Passenger Touring Gar, Price $1055Mohair Top with full Side Curtains, Mohair^lip Cover, Windshield, Ventilator, Speedometerand Gas Tank, $100 Extra •Reo the^ Fifth, Two Passenger$1000OenofiapMl*.alesThursday evening by a number or friends j»bd neighbors, who improved the occasion to pass the evening with them before moving to the S. B. .Gregory farm, north of the village, onto which they* moved yesterday. As souvenirs of tho surprise Mr. and Mrs. Esmond wereDEALERs
Newspaper Details
Harvard Herald
Harvard, Illinois, US
Thu, Feb 01, 1912
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Sharon F.
USA 10 Mar 2018
Other Publications Near Harvard, Illinois
Harvard News Bulletin
Harvard Herald Independent
Harvard Independent
Harvard Herald And Independent
Harvard Herald
