Red edge sweat pads 252 each at W. KR. Borton’s. Charles Rupert spent Sunday With his people at Laketon. —Now ready for more orders Cistrison the Shoemaker. ~—~Fours for fall and winter now ready, Mentzer-Manwaring Co. —Underwear no higher price than the last two sears. Hingers Myers, Warsaw. —Farm for rent, 115 acres near Tippecanoe. Tagntre Me L. Help man, Warsaw, Ind. up peal weekly visits to Valparaiso inst Tural Eddinger bean Thursday, to continue her musical ceew Sita ilr. and Mrs. Willis Nelson moved to town last weekend now occupy a residence on north Frank lin street. Rev. J. W. Tess of near Wi mona, was aruest at the Mo io war. oe + vain easter. de is a paage yesterday, e is now en gaged in a series of mivetingss at No. = school house in Tippecanoe town ship. Winter is coming! So is our stock of hard aml soft coal, smoke jess coat, all at rock beftesd prices. Place your order with us. Alcadel Bros. Burket. Mrs. Frank JXinsey and son, Kenneth, returned to their home at Providence, R.I., last Friday, after a two month’s visit with hew parents Mr. and Airs. W. H. Cattell. —Clarence Morret sold S. J. Whittenberger of Claypool a string of fine horses which will go up at the Whittenberger sale, Oct. 3, and come down under the hammer. Albert Baker and son, Frank, of Mannington, W. Va., were visit ing friends in this vicinity during the past week. The older gentle man is a brother of Dr. E. N. Haker. —The missionary meetings at the M. BE. church dast Monday, the’ not very largely attended, were quite instructive. The various ad dresses were Interesting and well 5 ay received by these who heard them. —I. EB. Bell and farmly jel Meu téne iist Saturday with intention of stopping at Argos over Sunday and Mormuary and proceeding on their was toward their new home in Cai fergia on Tuesday. The Gaserre will fed them at Sasntamonica on the coast west of Los Areoles. Charles Daunuck whose 9 seri ous illness we mentioned last week, died last Saturday, its death was due to paralysis, Mr. Chinnuck was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunnuck who lives three miles northwest of Warsaw. Ile 40 years of age and leaves a widow and five children. The funeral was held from the Pleasant View church on Monday and interment in the Pleas ant View cemetery. =Black Cat hosiery is the ‘best. Ringers Myers, Warsaw. ‘Ladies’ ready-to-wear the dress skirts. Ringers Myers, War $8 ty. 8. 5. Whittenberger of Clay pool was in Mentone last Wednes day taking in a bunch of fine horses. A three-ply carpet worth 902 per yard, our price T5e. Kingery Miers, Warsaw. Mrs. Emmett McKee, of Mich igan City, is visiting Mrs. Bryant, in South Mentone this week. Mrs. Nancy Smith, widow of Mark Smith, who has been stopping with friends in Seward township, eame ‘Tuesday for a visit with R. P. Smith and family. The Silver Lake Record reports the marriage of Field JF. Zimmer man and Miss Estella Alspach, which took place at Denver, Colo. They will make their home at Breckenridge, Colo. —A Miss Grece Hudson who has been taking care of her grandmoth er, north of Tippecanoe, for several months, returned to school at Val paraiso last week where she is tak ing a course in telegraphy. —J. P. Robinson and family, from near Silver Lake, came to the home of R. 2. Smith last Saturday evening and with the family of the latter went to McComb, Ohio, where they attended a reunion of the Hosman fami Chester Wooden, the young lingle smith who worked In Mentone until about a year ago, snow locat edo at Manderson, 8S. 1., where he hag a job in the government shapes, but that is not the reason so many of his friends at Mentone are just now sending him congratulations. The news of his marriage has just arrived and the boys are conveying to him the hope that all his future trowlidestray the little ones, ~Young Men (and Ladies) with amphition, should learn Telegraphy. Under the new Shear law, which goes Into eed next March, Tally 15.00 additional telegraphers are required by the railroads in the United States. Positions par from £ 50 to 875 per month to the winners, or fall information write to the National Telegraph Institute, Cin cinnati, Obie.’ Qe ere!