Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1914 — Page 4

nKS==SSESIOB=IOE3E=SSSIE=I 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 S' Corrected Every Afternoon « ILIE=IE=XOE=3OE3E=SIEU

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts. 800; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 2,850; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, $9.80©59.90; Yorkers, slo.oo© $10.05; pigs, $10.00; roughs, $8.50© $9.00; stags, $6.50© $7.50; sheep, 800; steady; top lambs, $8.75; cattle, 50; steady. G. T. BURK. Com $1.15 Clover seed $9.00 Aliske Seed $7.75 Wheat $1.05 Rye 75c Barley 45c @ 50c Timothy Seed $2.00 to $2.25 Oats 44c NIBLICK & C». Eggs 22c Butter 13 to 22 FULLENKAMP*. Eggs , 22c Butter ......14@25 BERLINGS. Indian Runner Ducu 8c Spring Chickens 14c Fowls 10c Ducks 9c Geese 8c Young turkeys 12c Tom turkeys Old hen turkeys 12c Old Roosters 5c Butter 16c Eggs 20c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed.

LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE » ...T0... BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT Every Sunday c See J. H. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur e for Information v d _ s — * s' ANNUAL MACKINAC ISLAND EXCURSION fi Via c c CLOVER LEAF ROUTE D and a D. & C. N. Steamer Sept. 3, 1914. a See H. J. Thompson, Agent, for Information, i —SEND IT TO—PARIS CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Gents’ suits, overcoats, cravanettes, rubber coats, ladies’ garments of all descriptions, long coats, silks, woolens, gloves, etc., French dry cleaned, pressed and renovated. Bring your clothes, what you wish to have dyed soon as possible, as we have not very much of dye-stuff on hand, and could not get more on account of war, as pur dyes are all imported from Germany. All our charges are made as reasonable as possible consistent with first class work. Call us on ’phone, 407, if not convenient to bring it yourself. All work guaranteed. CHAS. R. KOLIN, Prop. Phone 407 Upstairs Over Ward Fence Co. Office i Monroe and 3rd. St. Decatur, Ind. r ■ ... t Special Vacation Tours I v;ia J CLOVER-LEAF-ROUTE c TO * Detroit, Cleveland, Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay < and Niagara Falls i Tickets on sale every Saturday during the summer at greatly reduced fares, i ‘ RETURN LIMIT 12 DAYS See H.J. Thompson Agt. for Particulars

KALVER MARKETS. . Wool 21c©25c Beef hides .....lie , Calf ...13c , Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, Spring Chickens 14c Indiana Runned ducks A 8c Fowls ’.....10c Ducks 9c Geese Sc ; Young turkeys 12c , Tom turkeys 12c J Old hen turkeys 12c Old Roosters 5c . Butter 16c , Eggs 20c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. (Prices for week ending Aug. 31, 1914) Butter fat, No. 131 c Butter fat, No. 2 29c Butter, wholesale 31c Butter, retail 34c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.85 Egg $7.60 Chestnut, hard .$7.85 Pea, hard $6.85 Poca, Egg and Lump $4.75 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.25 H. Valley $4.00 R. Lion $4.25 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $4.75 Kentucky $4.50 Lurig $4.50

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at the farm of Henry Bauman, three miles northeast of Decatur, and one and one-half miles east of Moumouth, on Wednesday, September 2, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wlt: Four good work horses, 19 head of cattle, consisting of one 2-year-old heifer, fresh; 6 heifers. coming one and two years old; 6 steers, coming one and two years old; 1 cow, 1 red cow, 4 years old, giving molk; 1 red cow, 5 years old; good milker; 2 calves. Hogs and sheep: Sfir brood sows, due to farrow soon, some by day of sale. They are well bred Durocs. 22 ewes, 1 buck and 1 lambs. Poultry: Twen-ty-four geese, 8 Indian Runner ducks, 1 turkeys—6 old hens and 55 young turkeys; 24 laying hens and some young chickens. Harness: Two sets breeching harness, 7 collars, 2 sets fly nets. Farming implements: One Milwaukee mower, in good running order. Black Hawk corn planter, with fertilizer attachment, in good running order; land roller, spring tooth harrow, Oliver riding plow, gearless hay loader, spike-tooth harrow, hay rakv, riding cultivator, walking plow, disc, one-horse wagon, farm wagon, cooker, 2 hay ladders, set of bobsleds, set log bunks, skid hoax and skids, several log chains, fence stretcher, forks shovels, spade, post augur, platform scales, wooden alligator hay press, complete, in good running order, with extra set of big chains. Hay in the mow, six acres of corn in field and ■ many other articles too numerous to mention. The Concord Ladies' Aid will furnish lunch. Terms: —Sums under $5, cash ini hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note; 5 per cent off for cash. BAUMAN & ADDY. John Spuller, Auct. J. F. Fruchte, clerk. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his farm residence miles west of Willshire and known as the John Walter’s farm on Thursday, September 3, 1914 Beginning at 12:30 o’clock p. m. I The following property, to-wit: Horses and Cattle One Bay safe family horse, weight about 1200 lbs. one heavy team, weight 200 lbs., good workers. One 5 year old Red Cow, fresh 7 weeks; % year old Jersey cow, will be fresh the last of December. Hogs and Sheep. One Brood Sow, will farrow by day of sale; ten Shoats, 5 months old. Six head of good young Ewes. Farming Implements. Sausage grinder, 2 Stillyards, Hand corn planter, Cross cut saw, Garden plow, Harrow, Stone bed, Double shovel, Brush sythe and barrells, Turnbull wagon, Set of hay ladders, 20 foot ladder, Hay rake, Tomato Crates, 3 shipping chicken coops, Fork and shovels, Walking breaking plow, Riding breaking plow’, Hand feed cutter, 2 check row corn planters, 1 having fertilizer attachment; Disc, Wheel corn cutter, Deering binder. Storm cab, only been in use 8 months; set single buggy harness, set good double breeching harness. Galvanized hog trough, Riding cultivator, Hay fork, and hay rope, Iron kettle and kett.e rack, 2 kitchen tables, stand and a dozen jars. Brown "Leghorn Hens. This entire stock must be sold as I am going to leave the farm. MRS. WILLIAMS' LONOMNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.l suffered for fourteen years from organic inflammation,

female weakness, pain and irregularities. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and. pale with dull,heavy eyes. I had six doc-

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tors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. “ If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish, them.” —Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass., for advice. V our letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

TERM: A 9 months credit will be given the purchaser giving a bankable note. 4 per cent, off for cash. ’ JIM G BILDERBACK e RALPH HILEMAN, Auctioneer. e — —• —o —— - :: EXTRA LECTURES k if (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f. roots. Scientific farming is gaining ; headway and will soon be the only. s way. I, After intermission the program was ; departed from and in place of music, d a lesson was given in domestic science by Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue uni-, y versity. She said in part that house-, 1 hold duties have become a profession, i- The pupil in domestic science in our i, schools should be taught something j besides how to make fudge. The sew- i e ing course is easier to introduce in our s country schools than cooking on acs count of the cost or equipment, and i ? lack of room —and noth or either is s i very important. Whatever you do, try I i and fit the needs of your community, i » 1 Teach the principle to the class and i ■ let them apply it. Do not attempt to 1 /turn out expert seamstresses or chefs. 1 . Have all work done «t the school and I Jin the room. Have good tools if you i ■ do not have so many. A ten-cent pair I t of scissors is worse than none at all. ' ■ To expect good work you must require i s each pupil to have good tools. < 1 in opening up a sewing laboratory 1 , be sure and begin w’.th a series of re- I i quests and see that they are observed, i • Children are very apt to regard the 1 I sewing hour as a chance to have fun I ) and a social time if they are not held I in check. Have them do their work right or ' not have them do it at all. If they 1 1 sew a button on nave the work so ’ ’ performed that it will not come off. 1 I The sewing in country schools is ! • purely elementary but in liigh schools 1 the work is more advanced and pupils 1 > may use machines. The subject of ' drafting should not be taugiit to pu- 1 pils especially in the country schools. 1 This subject is not easily grasped by 1 all. Only the few can succeed at * ' drafting, but all can succeed at sew-J , ing. Above all things the teacher J should be neat and clean in her dress 1 'and should demand that her pupils 1 ' should also pay particular attention to ' thier own clothes, as to washing, ’ ; mending, ironing, etc. The talk by 1 Miss Gaddis was very instructive and J , timely and was weft received by the ' [ institute. In her one lesson given 1 this morning Miss Gaddis proved her- J self an able instructor. After Intermission Mrs. Price gave ' a lesson in reading to a class of beginners. She began the lesson by aelling to the class the story of Little I Red Hen, illustrating the talk by using 1 paste-board models of the little hen, J th pig, the cat, the dog, etc. She then ' had a blackboard lesson of the story J and had the litle tots pick out words' and groups of words printed on the 1 ; blackboard. After the blackboard I work the children were able to pick ' • out words and groups of words from ' ' charts. The use of the story in learn- 1 ; ing to read is to attract attention and 1 , arouse interest in reading. If the in- 1 terest flags, return to the story again, I 1 etc. Mrs. Price emphasized the fact 1 [ again today to always teach the phrase ’ in reading and not the word alone. ' Mrs. Price’s talk and recitation aroused much interest and no doubt the 1 ■teachers will receive much benefit from it. Tuesday Evening—7:4s. “An Evening of Stories” —Mrs. Ella 1 Turner Price. Wednesday—B:4s a. m. Opening Exercises—Rev, L. C. Hes- | sert. Phonics —Mrs. Price. Rest. Music —Miss Schrock. Rest. “Problems of Plants" —Dr. Davis. Adjournment. Afternoon. Story Telling—Mrs. Price. Rest. ( Music —Miss Schrock. Rest. | “Subconscious Life and Impulses” —Dr. Davis. Adjournment. Wednesday Evening—7:4s. Lecture, “Patent Medicines” —Dr. Davis. Monday Afternoon. ; The institute opened promptly at J 1:15 with a lesson in music conducted ■ by Miss Schrock. In teaching a new song to a class particularly emphasize the main thought of the selection bej fore attempting to sing it. The( thought of the selection if properly: understood, will and always should : aid in interpreting the music. The next lesson was one given by Mrs. Price. It was a continuation of the morning lesson on Primary Read ing. One of the things tile primary reading teacher must remember fa to 1 "go slowly.” There are at least six < grades of reading in the first year’s work. Don’t set a time to begin work I in the book. Always begin in the. work “when the child is ready.” No, matter if you must break up your class

to do so. Some children are able for book work earlier than others. Some are ready at the end of six weeks, while others are cot ready at the end of the year. Do not compel the small child to hold the book in one hapd. It is too tiresome and the fatigue will withdraw his mind from his book to his arm. Have children hold book in both hands. The position is secondary in J importance. The thing to keep In I mind is learning how to read, not a formality in position. To get the best results have ail the pupils in a reading qj-ass busy all the time. Have the entire class read the entire lesson. Do not assign a certain number 'of lines to each pupil. Teaching reading by imitation is a good method occasionally but let the pupil do this unconsciously. The child's expression is perfect and if he attempts to imitate by effort the beauty fs spoiled. The teacher, if successful, must become intimately acquainted with her pupils. She must work on the same plane with the child. It is not best to .use individual drill. Reading should be natural but not mechanical. Dramatization leads to forgetfulness of self, which is one of die characteristics of a good reader or public speaker. By forgetting to be afraid the pupil puts his whole self, real self into his reading. Have an almost inexhaustive supply of stories for the children. Children love stories and some can not be reached in any other way. Tell the stories to the children and have them reteH them to the class Above all things a great aid in teaching reading is to get the child interested. After intermission Dr. Davis began his series of five lessons on agriculture. His subject for this afternoon was “Chemistry of the Soil." In order that plants may grow they must have at least five things, viz., phosphoric acid, potash, lime, nitrogen and humus. The problem of the soil is when it is run down or worn out is to regenerate it with one or all of the five named substances. During the lesson Dr. Davis performed some very interesting experiments in chemistry. He has a happy faculty of making a dry subject interesting. You can not expect to raise good crops from land that you do not understand. You may do it but if you do it is luck. You may cannot always do it —but you can always raise a good crop if you understand your soil if other conditions are equal. The average teacher and even farmer can successfully perform manyinstructive experiments that will aid |them to understand the nature and composition of soil. Institute Notes. The usual number of educational paper agents are on hand this week. The Educator-Journal is being represented by W. F. Beery, and the Teachers’ Journal is being represented by A. Clark Sphar. Superintendent Harvey F. Griffey of the Geneva schools is present this week and is beginning to “boost" for the meeting of the County Teachers’ association, which will be held at Monroe this year. Professor Griffey is president of the association and every teacher should lend a hand. | This is the first county institute held during the term of County Superintendent Christen, but he is conducting the institute like an old horse that has been in the harness for some years. Superintendent Christen has the hearty support of every teacher in the (county and the coming school year (promises to be one of the best in the history of the county. The lessons in Primary Reading being given by Mrs. Price are very instructive and appropriate and are being well received by the members of the institute. After September, 1915, all teachers in Adams county will be required to pass an examination in agriculture and domestic science. We have instructors in these two branches this week. Dr. Davis is giving some valuable suggestions along the line of agriculture every day. Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue university will give instruction in domestic science at least two days during the week. o — FOR SALE. At Belmont Stock Farm, 2% miles northeast of Decatur, y 2 mile north of Dent schol house, ’phone 8-L, Hampshire hogs at farmers’ prices, pigs, ] boars, bred sows and gilts, Holstein cattle, bulls, all ages, a few good registered cows, Shropshire sheep, two good bucks, Shetland ponies, White | Plymouth Rock chickens, pea fowls. (Write for prices or come and see (them. We can please you. m-w-f ROY N. RUNYON. o — WANTED —Girl to do general housework. Call at Riley Chrisman’s 311 No. 7th St. 202t3 FOUND —A piece of watch fob. Own- ' er may have same by calling at this office. 200t3 FOR SALE —The Ell Sprunger 80 I acre farm 3 miles from Decatur will be sold at a sacrifice. Terms reasonable. See owner or Erwin & Michaud, Decatur, Ind. ts.

F MB. HENDRENS FIRST REPORT '

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The following report of the State Board of Accounts, signed by Gilbert H. Hendren, state examiner, will be of interest to all the people of the state, as it shows the great work that is being accomplished by i one of the most im-

' portant departments of the state govr eminent. The report covers Mr. Hen--1 dren’s first year in office, and forms ’ an Interesting record of a vast amoutA ‘of constructive work achieved in a 9 comparatively short time. ? When Hendren assumed office a e year ago only 2,275 of the offices in ’ the state subject to supervision had been examined. As these offices num--1 her 6.500 there remaind 3,390 offices which had never been examined at all 1 by the State Board of Accounts. Mr. 1 Hendren, believing the examination ’ of these offices to be liis first duty, 1 ben every tenergy toward the accomplishment of that task and his report 9 shows that not only have the 3,390 of- ' flees been examined, but that practic- ' ally all of the 2,275 have been re-ex--1 amjned for the last fiscal year. ? The cost of the department from June 7, 1913. to July 1. 1914. was 1 $250,039.51. During that time settle--1 ments were,made amounting io $174,- ’ 381.01 and partial payments on pending cases amounting to $20,235.92 1 were made, leaving pending for that period of time $75,875.53. This de1 partment and the examiners appointr ed by the governor estimated that $60.3 000 of the above amount pending will be collected. This shows that the department has been on a self-sustaining 1 basis for the past year. The reason for the heavy expense 3 for the last year was because Mr. Hen--1 dren Increased the force of examiners from eighty to 100 to enable him to bring all examinations up to date. ' Within the past few weeks he has reduced his field force from 100 to six--1 ty and will further reduce the field force to forty men the first of the f year, the number that will be required to make the regular yearly examinations. Mr. Hendren’s report shows 3 that in addition to actual recoveries i _ -

1 ! APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD CREAM ' ! WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT i SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA I I • f i i l B ) | | »,» l-B I 111 ■ ■ > * »■ »■ I I l"l B-'l-'IH I ■ hi B I .»■ ».8..8-B-8.H.H..8*H.H..8-B-8..8.8.*'i

1 In the treatment of the various forms ,• of disfiguring, itching and burning Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can taka the place of bold-sulphur cream, f It effects such prompt relief, even in 8 the aggravated Eczen.a, that it is a never-ending source of amazemenl to r physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied n secure position in the treatment of . cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling parasite-destroying properties. >’ Bold-sulnhur is not only parasiticidal. but antipniritic .and antiseptic, there-

j — PUBLIC SALE. ? s We, the undersigned, will sell at i. public auction, 4 miles south and 5 ■.miles west of Decatur, 1 mile north ? of Honduras, on Thursday, Septemr her 10, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., » sharp, the following property, to-wit: Eleven horses and mules: One bay - mule team, 6 years old, weighs 2400 • lbs.; dark mule team, 6 and 7 years -old, weighs 2200 lbs.; bay mare and f colt, 4 years old; sorrel horse, 3 years old, weighs 1400 lbs., sorrel horse, 2l s years old, weighs 1300 lbs.; 3 year-! ) ling colts. Twelve head of cattle: ' ? Red cow and calf, 5 years old; roan - cow, 9 years old, giving milk, spotted 3 cow, 5 years old, giving milk; Jersey - cow, ■ 3 years old, giving milk, cow f and calf, red heifer calf, 3 year old 1 bull, yearling bull and heifer. Fifty--5 two head of sheep, 30 ewes, 22 lambs, t 2 bucks. Seventy head of hogs: Six sows, due to farrow soon; 6 open sows, 58 shoats, weighing 100 Ib« each; full blooded O. 1. C. boar. Farming Implements: Double disc, with 3 seeder combined; 10 hoe disc drill, f Thomas hay loader, hay tedder, hay i- rake, mower, John Deere corn plauter, 2 walking breaking plows, riding 1 plow, 3 corn plows, single shovel, ,- double shovel, 2 one-horse cultivators, 0 2 sixty-tooth harrows, corn binder, 7 s ft. wheat binder, manure spreader, 1. corn husker, drive belt; 9 horse power e gas engine, 3 h. p. gas engine, roller, mud boat, bob sled, heavy farm wagon and bed, low truck, farm wagon and ladders, hay ladder and hog rack combined, gravel bed, corn scoop, 2 I scoop shovels, cross-cut saw, one--3 horse spring wagon, buggy, slop cook- -- er, blacksmith ools, horse clipper S sheep Clipper, two-hole corn shelled 3 gas tank, cream separator, grind 0 stone, fanning mill, 50 grain sacks, II log chains, cart. Corn to be sold in 1- held. Hay sold in barn, 40 tons. I, Terms:—Sums under $5.00 cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months

>- that hundreds of thousands O s dol . I e are saved annually necause of th.' ° pressive effect of the law. Also th. I !. the department through j ts |’ I ;. clerks furnish many opinions to I f holders as to proper proceedure L v fi Hous intricate problems coming I i, fore them. t Recently an examination of the u I t fairs of the Board of Account! f ro# I V its beginning to July I, isn, Was I -by examiners appointed by the ernor. This report shows that ah , I - counts of the department were cw I s rect, that all expenditures were ] au I L ful and it highly compliments the M . i tire office and field force and espeeia ly Mr. Hendren on his administratim I I as state examiner for the past }e4 . I II It is probable that ninety per W| , I 1 of the people of the state are 5l I ■ aware of the amount of work that it I s (carried on by this branch of the pubjj, I ijservice. That it is highly educathe I there can be no question nor can the I 1 fact be denied that Urge sums of not I • ey are saved to the state annually I ’ The repressive effect of the law I 1 worthy of consideration. Perhaps it is not generally known I that the original authors and framer, I of the accounting law w< e James W I Noel, Hugh Dougherty, Evans Wool I 1 ien and William C. Bobbs. s Mr. Noel is one of the leading re I . publican attorneys of Indianapolis: ■ . Mr. Dougherty is viee president of the | > Fletcher Savings and Trust company | t He is a democrat. Evans Woolen is ■ . president of the Fletcher Savings and . Trust company, and vice president and . general counsel of the Fletcher Amer 1 lean National bank, and is a deme . crat; William C. Bottos is the head or r the Bobbs-Merriil company. He is \ one of the most prominent progres . sives in the state but at the time he J . was concerned in helping to secure ; 3 to the state its public accounting law i j he was a republican in politics. These men who framed the law j - have been deeply interestd tn Mr. Hen - dren’s report and each has stated that a 1 it meets with his approval. e t ft s f

s fore invaluable in overcoming irritable g and inflammatory affections of the skin, t While not always establishing a perronn nent eure, yet in every instance it ii1. stantly stops the agonizing itching: n subdues the irritation and Inals the inst flamed, raw skin right up and it is often 0 years later before any Eczema cruptioa again appears. 1 Those troubled should obtain fnn f any good pharmacist an ounce of holds sulphur cream and apply it directly ; k upon the abrasion like an ordinary O'!! I. cream. It isn’t unpleasant and the :- prompt relief afforded is very wi-leoror.

will be given, after maturity 8 per cent interest; 4 per cent off for cash. F. M. FULK & SON. Col. Noah Frauhigor, Auctioneer. J. V. Pease and Frank Fugate, clerks. The ladies of the Zion church will serve dinner. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence on Russell street in Decatyr. on Saturday, Sep ( tember 5, 1914, beginning at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wt: One book case, one couch, one dining room table, one pedestal, one parlor stand, six rockers, two part leather; one large mirror, one oak bed foota suit, two iron bedsteads, onq child’s crib one 9x12 rug, three good carpets, one cabinet table, one cupboard, kitchen chairs, one gas hot plate with oven, child’s high chair, child’s sled. la rl go-cart, porch swing, hammock, la" 11 mower, washing machine and man) other articles too numerous to men tion. No goods removed until settled for. Terms cash. CHESTER L. JOHNSON John Spuller, Auct. o *— ’ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given of the an nual meeting of tne stockholders 0 the Citizen’s Telephone company 0 Decatur, Indiana, which will he llP ' at the office of the Secretary of sat company in said city on Monday. SeP tember 7, 1914, at 7:00 o’clock P n ' for the election of five directors said company and the transaction 0 such other business as may be P r ‘ l erly brought before said meeting. F. M. SCHIRMEYER. 200tl0 Secretaryo ' Democrat Wants Ads P a >'