Mr. and Mrs. N. Jr. Mischo have decided to locate im Paoli and have leased a business room in a building now going up. They will open a general store and expect to be able to get pos session of the room by feb. 1.— Mitchel! Tribune We understand that Mr. Mincho has leased one of the rooms in the Liberty Building now under course of erection, and which will be completed in, a few weeks A special from Terre Haute last week reported that 58 coal mines in Indiana were idle from ack of sufficient cars to move f oal, proving again that govern ment control of railroads is a failure. In many places coal is about as hard to get as it was During the strike Mrs. James Oakes, who had een visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Stout for several weeks returned to her home iia Boise, Idaho. last Wednesday, her son in law, Raymond Stout, acompanied her as far as Chicago We understand the Knox Hutchins Furniture Co. is so rusted with orders that a night shift was placed in operation the first of this week Cards have been received here renouncing the approaching marriage of Lester Faucett Lingle, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Lingle, and Miss Marie Irene Aherns, of Santa Anna, Cal William Runyan, a farmer southwest of Paoli, was severe ly injured while chopping down a tree last Thursday. He was struck and thrown several feet, sustaining a number of broken ribs and other injuries John J. Lingle, a well known citizen of this county, died at his home in Orleans early last Thursday morning after a brief illness. He was born in the house in which he died and nev er lived away from the town block where he was born. He was a son of the late Dr. Henry Lingle and Mary S. Lingle and lacked but a few months of being 72 years of age. He was united in marriage to Miss Em ma J. Wirod Nov. 20, 1870, and to this union four children were born, Henry, who departed this life several years ago, and Thomas, Elizabeth and Richard, who live in Aberdeen, Wash. After the death of his wife he married about 20 years ago Miss Florence Qualkinbush, of Law rence county, and to this union one son, Damon, was born, who is left to care for his mother He is also survived by one brother, Summerfield T. Lingle, of Greenup, Ky. John J. Lingle possessed many sterling quali ties, not the least of which was his steadfast loyalty to his friends, his community and his country. Orleans never had a more earnest supporter in all that went for the upbuilding of the community than was he and he was always ready to do a good act for his home town and ready to aid those who needed assistance. He was a member of the M. E. Church for many years, and held membership in the Masonic, Odd-Fellows and Knights of Pythias orders He wil be greatly missed in his community and his place wil not be easily uiled. The funer al services, conducted by Rev WLR Ashby, his pastor, assist ed by Rev. Jo Wo McCatlough, of Paoli, were held in the Or legos Moss Church Sunday af ternoon, after which the re mains were conveyed to the cemetery. where the ritual ser vices of the Masonic Order were rendered, the interment fol lowing