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World's best 5edgar-- Dan Sully, Miss Lib Messner, frank Messner and Mrs. Mary Lewis went to Oxford, Monday, for a visit with friends. Graduates and wedding parties will find the Smith Art Studio the place to visit. Miss Pearl McKinney returned from school at the State normal at Terre Haute Saturday morning. For Sate—A Jewel gas range, at Fred Holtz’s feed store, Call and see 1b. Mrs. Gertrude Webb, of Attica, at tended a party here Saturday after noon, given by Mrs. Ele Stansbury. Parties wanting pictures taken on Horse Show Day, should remember the Smith Art Studio. John C. Wingate, State Tax Com missioner, was in town Monday in conference with the Board of Review. See Bettie Luppold’s for a cheap school hat. ats that sold for $1.50 will be closed out at 2hx. Mrs. Golda Bell, of West Lebanon, Was a guest at the party given by Mrs. Stansbury Saturday afternoon. If you want to see the smart styles in spring hats, come in—Judy Dar ling. R. L. Winks, County Auditor, went to Indianapolis, Monday, to deliver the badge bonds sold a few days ag, Callup the Giles Bakers, oho 187, for your next order of bread our pastry. Barnum’s thow took 60 peopl over to Danville dast Paigaytering on the “plug,” and others weisk on later trams. Never were there prettier hats than we are showing this spring —Judy Darling. Miss Louise and Hulda Karst went to Brookston, Monday, for a two week’s visit with Mrs. Chas. Helwig, their sister. The spring bat crop is ripe. Come in and get one of the first pick -Ju dy Darling. Mark Swith, of Shawnee township, Fountain county, has a crack herd of Shropshires that have made him big money on wool this year. He clipped 600 pounds of fine wool which brought iim 33sec per pound. Claire Rhode, of Independence, is one of the latest acquisitions to the increasing number of auto-drivers in Warren county. If you want to see the best dollar shirt ever made, you'll see it here— Judy Darling. Edward S. Ferguson and Anna V. Winblad, of the north part of the county, were issued license to wed by Clerk Gray Monday. The best buggy on the market is the cheapest one to buy. See Her man Nehrig. Rev. Water, the Presbyterian min ister at Oxford has resigned his work there and accepted a call to the Pres byterian Church at Attica. Dry. Faith’s next visit to Williams port will be on Monday, June 26, at Winger’s, “y . V. McAdams and Fred L. Gem mer,Our distinguished citizens who are now officially located at Indianapolis, were at home over Sunday. The swellest of the styles in new Staw and soft hats are here—Judy Darling. The Lagiana Harbor railroad com pany has taken a change of venue to Tippecanoe county in the condemna tion cases in Benton county. 70 to Bettie Luppold’s and get a 12.00 street hat for 50e. All ready to wear hats must be closed out. Quite a number of our people toak advantage of the circus excursion to Danville last Friday to transact long deferred business in the city. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing neatly and promptly done at the Model, A. E. Bias, Proprietor. Mrs. John Coblenz, of Bradley, Ohio, came Saturday with her son and daughter to visit her brother, George Bender, west of town. Caps for traveling, for sports, and for outing wear are neat and natty, at 20 to 80 cents—Judy Darling. Miss Hettie Gray, of Rainsville, who drove the prize winning ladies’ driver at Independence, was a caller at Tire Review office Monday. Our summer underwear is ready. We can fit you out in shape for the hot weather—Judy Darling. Mrs. J. D. Stingle has a hydrangea in full bloom, one immense cluster measuring twenty-six inches in cir cumference.—Pine Village News. No hatter on earth sells better hats than we ‘uns, but most hatters charge more for them—Judy Darling. The Jordan township school com mencement will be held at Peace Friday evening of this week. Rev. E. C. Wareing will deliver the class address. For Sare—Well improved farm near Sibley; good land, 200 acres; $55 per acre. T.S. Repsonp, Sibley, Iowa Mrs. Lew French returned from the hospital at Lafayette last Friday, and is getting along nicely from the results of the operation performed,— Attica Press. Call on the Rainsville rendering works to remove your dead animals PiLoning will be charged to Arms Wicker. A fine J. I. Case threshing outfit was unloaded here Monday. It was bought of Broadie Broadie for a company of farmers in the Walnut Grove neighborhood. William Mc Clure is president of the company. New room, new goods, new prices at Herman Nehrig’s, Call and see him, Trustees Rice, of Liberty, and But ler, of Washington, paid for the commencement programs out of their own pockets. Their townships ad visory boards had made no allowance for those items of legitimate expense. Every graduate wants a picture. Smith wants to make a picture of every graduate. Call on him, Boston hoe ee y Prodaie brieu de M c and Mrs. Alongs Green cele brated their golden wedding anni versary at Attica Monday. Mr. Green Iiaweli kaw fe Warren soupy peo ple. He went in Caifornia in the early years with Elias Schlusser and others. Wanvep--A middle aged man to solicit and represent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of New York, at Williamsport and vicinity. Inquire of J.J. RYAN, Ass’t Manager, 318 Ferry street, Lafayette, Ind. Some twenty-five or thirty ladies went down on the afternoon train to West Lebanon, Friday, to attend a party given by Mrs. T. Cor. Fleming, intending to return at 6:30 on the “plug” That train was delayed two and 1 half hours somewhere west of Danville, which made a delightful (?) wait for the party—except those who drove through. Real estate for sale. Houses to rei. Joux Help Williamsport. Warren township wheat fields give promise of a fine yield. The wheat is generally heavy on the ground, free from rust and well headed. It looks very much as if the glorious Fourth would delay its coming until after the harvest. Horse Furnishings—whips, lap robes, harnesses. Herman Nehrig. Gus Judy was here from Beecher, Illinois, last week. He says the re port that he has sold out there and to come back here is a mistake which probably arose from the fact that he settled with the Walsh railroad peo ple for a good round sum. A new line of Queen Quality Shoes will be in the cur Saturday's open ing sale June 17, Tue Mover, Williamsport. Secret service men found a tea kettle full of well-made counterfeit silver and gold coins near Ridgefarm, Illinois, last week. Suspecting a farm land, forced him, through threats of arrest, £ 6 take them to the hiding place of the spurious money. Mrs. George Pomeroy, of Lebanon, lnd., came last week for a visit with her niece, Mrs. John Stinespring. Saturday she went to West Lebanon to visit with Editor Grant Pomeroy and wife for a few days when she will return and complete her visit here. A recent issue of the Sunday In dianapolis Sentinel contains a group of the social readers in the college life of the State University at Bloom ington, and prominent among them is Bliss Clara Donovan, daughter of Ab Donovan, the well known druggist of this place. Kathleen Schlosser, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lou Schlos ser, living west of town, while play ing on the boardwalk leading from the residence to the spring house Sat urday, tripped and fell, sustaining a fracture of her right arm just above the wrist. Dr. McCullough reduced the fracture. We were mistaken in our last week's issue as to the cause of so many after noon parties being given at present. It is not, we are assured, that the houses have been set in order but the fact that strawberry time is nearing us close, that so many of the parties are being crowded into theses balmy(2) days of June. Joseph Shawcross spent Sunday at his home in Danville. When he came back Monday he found he had left the keys to his safe at home, and he has been short of change ever since, or was until his wife came up Wednes day. He rode around the roller coaster at Wonderland park and it turned him topsy-turvy. Scott Crawford was up from State Line, Saturday. He came near los ing his fine Shire horse a few days ago, but the animal is all right now again. Scott has 170 acres of corn that is now the finest prospect he has ever had at this time of the year. It is all up about knee high, and has all been plowed three times. Dying of Famine is, In its torments, the dying of con sumption. The progress of consump tion, from the beginning to the very end,is a long torture, both to victim and friends. “When I had consumption in the first stage,” writes Wm. Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., “after trying differ ent medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr. King’s New Discovery, which quickly and perfect ly cured me.” Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Winger's drug store, price 0c and $1.00 a bot tle. Trial bottle free.
Newspaper Details
Williamsport Warren Review
Williamsport, Indiana, US
Thu, Jun 22, 1905
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Nick N.
USA 02 Jul 2026
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