Read the Tribune for the news. Most of the farmers here are through planting wheat and rye. Elza Lewis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gee on Sunday. John and Edgar McArtor made a business trip to Odon on Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah Waggoner, on Saturday, a daugh ter. Trustee Elza Inman was at Burns City Saurday looking after business matters. . Frank Crane spent Sunday the guest of Gustav Bubenzer 9 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hays drove to Odon Saturday to have some dental work done for Mrs Hays. Joe Sargent who has been em ployed in a rubber factory in Akron Ohio, has returned to his home here. Misses Elpha and Inez Porter, Everett and Ray Inman were guests of Ralph and Miss Enid Porter on Sunday. Mrs. Grant D. Crane and Hhittle daughter, Lucille, were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Marlin J. Hert on Sunday. Much of the corn in this vicinity is still very soft and the fodder is very green. Quite a lot of frost has felt here but no damage done yet. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Porter and little daughter, Irene, were at Blankenship on Sunday visiting her half-brother, Maxwell Sargent and family Mrs. Louisa Crane and Mrs. Frank Crane visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamilton on Sunday. The former will spend a week there visiting. Dogs have recently killed about $400.00 worth of fine sheep belong ing to Grant D. Crane. Two of the dogs were shot but there were some others that got away. Word received here by relatives and friends of Stanley Collins, John Davis, Tom and Cletus Inman, while in New York City state that they were ready to be sent to Eng land and expected to spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane return ed to their home here on Friday from Jasonville where they had been called to the bedside of their oldest son, James W. Crane, who was seriously ill. Schools and churches are closed here on account of the Spanish in fluenza epidemic. However, there are no cases of the disease in or near this vicinity. School is ex pected to begin about next Monday. The teachers for the schools in this neighborhood are: Sargent, Homer Fisher, Waggoner, Miss Mary Harp and Center, Carl Porter. All are excellent young people and exper ienced teachers and the pupils and patrons alike are expecting a very successful term.