Hide Article Text (OCR)
NUMBER 4KEWANNA, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.ONE YEAR—$1.50WEEKS DOINGSBEING AN ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF T H E ' INS AND OUTSIF IT ISN’T HERE YOU COULD HAVE USED THE PHONEi i Alex Black had business at Berne j Tuesday.A complete line of overallsWinners for men, at Hardings.Ask your druggist for The One Day Doctor and keep going.Get a sack of that All Right flour at Nafe’sgrocery. Makes fine bread.Miss Ilo Ash was the guest of Win-Uamac relatives from Friday to Sunday.For Sale—Pure bred spotted Poland China brood sow and three good cows. See Dave Keeney.J. C. Hudkins was able to be back at work in the resturant Sunday after being off a week with flu.Buy the O’Keefe limestone whichrying to spring it. You’ve followed t?”“Yes.” Queer coincidence, reading hat report just now I “I’ve not been here. But the engineering papersHERE THEY ARESNAP-SHOTS OF L 0 C A L DOINGS WITHIN THE WEEKGRABBED ON THE R U N AND WRITTEN IN A RUSHTHIS AND THATA RESUME OFSEVEN DAYS WELL WORTH READINGYOU ARE INVITED TO SEND ISI-Wanted—A couple of family washings. Inquire at the Herald office.S. A. Bruce orders his Herald changed from Roann.to Route 1 out of Peru.Attend the W. H. McLochlin sale 4 miles south-east of Grass Creek, next Monday, March 17.The new Oxfords and Pumps for women and children. Emphasizing the long slender vamp. Harding’s.The days are getting longer and soon the vernal equinox will be here, and six months more of daylight than darkness.For Sale—Oak lumber, all dimensions, bridge plank [and white oak posts. A. M. Vanmeter, Phone 840, Kewanna. nnn *sees himself as a martyr. Promoters got in; the thing swelled into a swindle, a spectacular swindle. They showed oranges on Broadway before a drop of water was brought in. Hardin Jjgs,lots of grievances! He’d made of town to the Erve Enyart tenantrJ?HIS P.all line oplace west of town, where Hobart will work by the month’for Mr. En-.vart. NA meeting will be held at the U. B. church in Grass Creek on Wednesday, March 19, at 1:30 p. in., to elect directors for the Grass Creek Cemetery Association. By Order of Directors.Next Wednesday, March 19th, is the date of the Alex Black sale 4\ miles east of town, when 73 head of live stock, two autos, a lot of household goods, feed, implements and i*£ols will go to the best bidder.Miss Dora.Stiefenhoefer was called to Winamac Sunday on account of the critical illness of h e r sister’s children. She returned the first of the week, the millinery store being cared for in the meantime by Mrs. O. H. Troutman.Lieut. Chas. A. Schirm of Kewanna, serving with the Expeditionary Forces in France, writes that he was commissioned a First Lieutenant on Nov. 7th, being now assigned to Co. K., 323rd Infantry, 81st Division, located at Grancy, France. He has recently spent four davs in Paris and states that he perhaps- will not return to the States until the last ones come overseas.Emmanuel Joseph Urbin was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, December 8, 1854, and passed t o his reward on Sunday, March 9, 1919. being 64 yrs. 3 months and one day old. When he was but nine years old he came with his parents to live in this part of Indiana, and here he has spent his life. He was married on October 12, 1876, t o Miss Harriett Toney. To them were born eight children, four of whom preceded the father in death Those remaining to comfort the bereaved wife and mother are: Mrs. George Books of Marion, Mrs. Harry Hendrickson of South Bend, Toner Urbin of Bourbon, and Guy Urbin of Kewaqna. There are also nine grandchildren. The only remaining member of Uncle Joe’s immediate family is Mrs. Calia Branthoffer, more familiarly known as “Aunt Call.” Mr. Urbin’s last illness was short. He became ill last Tuesday, then on Thursday morning he became unconscious while eating,* from this he never fully regained consciousness, only it is thought enough to recognize the members of his family who had gathered to his bedside. His spirit slipped quietly away Sunday afternoon about 1:30. “Uncle Joe” was a quiet man, but he lived deeply. He was a highly respected citizen, and leaves many friends to grieve his departure with the family. He was often found with his wife at church services, where we believe, he found delight in coming. The funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Reedy, from the M.( E. church, followed by the interment | at the Shaffer cemetery.Harding has a full line o f rubber foot-wear.The One Day Doctor tones up the whole system.For Sale—One roan horse, weight 1750 lbs., sound. F. K. Walsh.Culver Electric Company. Culver, Ind. Electrical applinces,. fixtures and wiring of all kinds.See Hardings new line of Oxfords with the Louis, Cuban, and Military heel. Coco, Brown and black.Ralph Bishop has left for Camp Eberts, Lonoke, Ark., after a short visit with his parents, E. C. Bishop and wife.The Kessler bill to ‘increase the pay of teachers was passed by the Senate by a vote of 42 to 4. The 1 want you*m control uuv.u uinc. Itickard knew he was being ar-nraised, balanced all over again. It made no difference—“I’m sorry,” be was beginning, when _ Marshall cut in.Eggs—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, Aristocratic strain, pure bred fancy narrowing barring, winter layers. Telephone or write your wants. Mrs. D. F. Hizer, phone 27,-Crass Creek.Kahler Leiter, the well known Star City furniture dealers, together with S. M. Needham, have organized a new firm, leased the former Big Store room at Winamac, and will at once open up a new furniture store there.Isaac Kissinger of Kewanna and Estella Engle o f the Lake Bruce country were united in marriage at Rochester by Rev. Laudeman o n March 4th at 3 p. m. They are now at home in the groom’s property on North East Street.U. E. Dukes received a letter Tuesday from his son Lauren, with Co. B., 129th Infantry, now with the Army of Occupation in Luxemburg, Germany. The letter was written Feb.. 14th and Lanren says: “1 am still at the same place; feeling line, and having some fine weather. Do not know yet when we will leave.”Chas. Moon sends his Herald renewal from Mishawaka and says: “We have been in fashion this winter; had influenza in December. My wife did not get over it entirely and the last of January she took a backset and had to go to the hospital. She was there until last Saturday and while she was in the hospital the children had the measles.”Friday evening, a t their home south-east of Kewanna, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson entertained their Sunday School class. The evening was spent in a business meeting and games. Those present were Bessie, Edna and Mamie Grafft, Mae Miller, Lelah Mogle, DessieZimpleman, Bessie VanCleave, Mabel Boothe, Mable Louden, Rena Wright, Russell Boothe, Lafayette Smith, Ralph Falls Scott and Walter McClain, Gordon and Cecil Rhodes, Hobart Linden and Carl Charters.The series of orchard management demonstrations held March 3rd, 4th, and 5th at the orchards of Gerald Bemenderfer, Chas. Wylie and Vere Calvin brought out the fact that there are a large number of farmers who have orchards on their farms who are taking an interest in s o handling those orchards that they will at least supply all the good apples needed for home consumption. An oi'chardist from Purdue was to have conducted these demonstrations but owing to one of their men leaving suddenly to take up other work they were unable to supply a man, and the meetings were conducted by the County Agent, with the assistance of such local orchardists as R. N. Gast, Gerald Bemenderfer, R. W. Shafer, Donald Ruh and William Metzger.er ana ine siorK in r uiuin‘ county during the month lt;f February was an even break. In the same month there were a dozen marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Flagg.Next Wednesday. March 19th, is the date of the Alex Black sale 4i miles east of town, when 73 head of live stock, two autos, a lot of household goods, feed, implements and tools will go to the best bidder.Winamac Republican—Mr. a a d Mrs. Howard Baughrnan of Stanley.. Wis.. left for their home the last of the week, having been the guests for seven weeks of the latter’s sister and brother, Emma and Noah Rio-• ger of Harrison township.A move of gx-eat importance to Akron took place at Peru recently, when the Polled Durham breeders from seven counties decided to hold all future meetings and annual sales at Akron. The counties represented in the association are Fulton, Kosciusko. Whitley, Wabash, Grant, Howard and Cass.By the death of N. A. McClung of Rochester. R. A. Phillips, south-west of Kewanna, becomes President of the Mutual Fire insurance Co., of Fulton, Pulaski and White Counties. He has also been elected director of State Cyclone Mutual Insurance Co. He has jurisdiction over eleven northwest counties of Indiana.The stockholders of the Co-Operative Elevator company at Winamac held their annual meeting a few days ago. A report read at the meeting showed that about -5170,000 worth of grain was bought bv the elevator during the year 1918, which was an increase of $35,000 over the preceding year. S i x per cent dividend checks were distributed to the stockholders at the meeting.Suggested plans for the erection o f a tuberculosis sanitoriuin by a group of four counties, of which Fulton would be one, have been given consideration during the past week. The same proposition has been considered i n Marshall, Pulaski and Starke counties, the other three counties in the proposed group, and as matters now stand a joint meeting of the four boards of cmnmis-sioners will likely be held at North Judson o n the 20th inst. for further deliberation.Contrary to some reports there is going to be another Fulton county fair and already arrangements are being made for the fair of 1919. At a. meeting of the directors held a few days ago the dates of Sept.. 3, 4, 5 and 6 were selected. The meeting also selected the department heads for the next fair as follows: GeorgeAdams, gates; Eldredge Moore, horses; Ed Costello, hogs and sheep; Joshua Coffing, agriculture; John Pyle, kitchen and dairy; Vere Calvin poultry; Frank Davidson, cattle; A. J. Ginther,* speed and George Adams and William King., Art.
Newspaper Details
Kewanna Herald
Kewanna, Indiana, US
Fri, Mar 14, 1919
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Brent U.
USA 25 Aug 2024
Other Publications Near Kewanna, Indiana
Kewanna Herald
