Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1915 — Page 2

DAILY DEMPjPSAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW 0. ELLINGHAM 1 JOHN H HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents; Per Year, by carrier >5.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents j Per Year, by mail >2.50 ) Single Copies 2 centsAdvertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The men behind the railroad reoi ganization movement are aiding this community by keeping the offices and the power plant here. Had some other company bought it, we would have had nothing but two streaks of rust running in, witli none of the real ad vantages such as the employment of labor here. The meeting tonight should be a successful one. in which: the proper interest is manifested. The Indianapolis Star, a progressive paper and the only morning daily in the state capital, comes out squarely toy President Wilson. It says editorially: President Wilson as a peerless leader and statesman and as a true patriot has in these trying times with impartiality upheld the dignity and standing of this country, among the nations of tlie world, protecting with firmness the rights of this country and its citizens and emphasizing at all times the demands of humanity. In the interest of our country and nation we recommend the renomination of Woodrow Wilson for president of the United States by the next national convention."

I DOINGS IN SOCIETY | F WEEK’S CLUB CALENDAR. Tuesday. Ladies' Afternoon Club —Mrs. D. D. Clark. Loyal Men’s Class—Frank Kern. Wednesday. Ruth Circle —Dorothy Schultz. Tri Kappas—Winifred Burk. Thursday. St. Vincent de Paul Society—Mrs. James Haefling. Wednesday ‘’soo" —Mrs. Kd Coffee. Real Courtesy. Nothing is a courtesy unless it be meant for us and meant friendly or lovingly. We owe no thanks to rivers that they carry our boats, or winds that they be favoring and fill our sails, or meats that they be nourishing, for these are what they are necessarily. Horses carry us, trees shade us, but they know it not —■ Ben Jonson. The Tri Kappas will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with Miss Winifred Burk. After the regular temple meeting last evening the Pythian Needle CJub. • IWCSv Adm* • ~ I To See Our North Window . will convince the most conservative that we are better prepared ,to iajke case of you than ever before with an exclusive tailored spit made by Ed V. Price & Go. Cail Early and wake your selection for future dejvery. ■■ * ? THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

numbering twenty, assembled in the pari or p to sew aud crochet and enjoy the hospitality of the boHt,e*ses. dames George Hopser und Joint Myers A fine two-course luncheon was served at the little tables in the dining room. The assembly dispersed somewhat' earlier than usual on account of the threatening rain, all reaching home just in time to avoid the first drops.' The club will meet in the afternoon in two weeks and the hostesses will be tylrtflaptes Charles Yager. Emerson 1 Beavers and J J- Kocher. The Misses Emma and DorothySchultz entertained at aix o’clock fliu-i uer Sunday fur the Misses Dess Stauf-j fer of Huntington. Clara Boknecht,| Mildred Johnson and Messrs Ed Bek- 1 necht and Will Helm. Tlie Huth Circle of the Chrisiitm church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Dorothy Schultz. The second annual reunion of the Baumgartner relatives w:’.l be held in Lehman’s grove in Berne. Thursday August 19. Mrs. James Jlaeflittg will eutei am the members of the Si. Vincent de Paul society at her home Thur, day afternoon.

Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Kirsch an(l family entertained at supper last evening for Otto Kirsch and his niece. Miss Katharine Stier, of Vincennes. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan. Miss Florence Cowan and Harold Kirsch. Otto Kirsch left today for Cleveland for a visit and will go from there to Niagara Falls and other points, returning here to accompany Miss Stier home. Miss Stier will remam here to be t)ie guest of her cousin. Miss Lydia Kirsch. Miss Cowan. who leaves soon to take a nurses’ training course in a Grand Rapids hospital. was also a guest of honor. Announcement tins morning of tlie marriage of Miss Anna Knox, formerly employed as an operator in the Bluffton exchange on the United Telephine Company, to Mr. Bert Krill of this city, will be a complete surprise to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Krill in Bluffton and vicinity. The marriage took place on last Monday at Angola, and Mr. Krill returned to Blu.t'on the first of the week, intending to keep the wedding a secret until his wife would join him the later part of this week. A party of Bluffton campers at Lake James visited at Angola during the past week, however, and learned of the wedding, bringing the news home with them on their return. Miss Rnox is tlie daughter of Mrs. George Blauser, of Jamestown. Lake George, and resided in Bluffton last winter, having many friends r here. Mr. Krill said phis morning that his wi/e will come to Bluffton the last of this week and that they will majte their home here. —Bluffton News.

LED M. FRANK IS LYNCHED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mutilation tlie body was lowered and lifted into a wagon, which started for Marietta, where it was announced that the inquest would begin at noon, but mutterings in favor of a mutilation gained strength again. Judge Morris ran his auto alongside the wagon, lifted the corpse into his car and sped toward Atlanta. Some 200 autos gave chase. At Smyrna a newspaper man leaped from Morris' machine and 'phoned .bis paper there, giving the alarm. When the body was cut down, several men disregarded Judge Morris’ with their heels. Many predicted a pleadings and stamped on the fact clean sweep of officials at. Milledgeville prison. Although the prison was equipped with guards and protections to withstand a siege, the prisoner was taken without a struggle or a shot. After waiting for several hours for a report from the prison and receiving none. Governor Harris left for Fitzgerald. where he was to make an address. He left before hearing Frank was lynched. He issued the following statement "1 am both shocked and grieved. I fee! that a great wrong has been done and that our state wilb not look with approval on such an act." Milledgeville. Geo., Aug. 17,— (Spec-: ial to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Leo M.’ Franks, though still prostrated, left' here at 11 A. M. for Athens where aiJ uncle lives. As she took the train site! was told that her husband had been lynched at Marietta. Apparantly she was steeled for the news for she bore up well A physician and nurse accompanied her. She was told of his danger before it was known he had' been slain. Before the official had fin-' ished his sentence she had swooned’ and it was only with the greatest difficulty she was revived. — u FOR SALE—Eight room house, nearly modern, located on Chestnut St., good fruit trees and garden. Terms and time to suit purchaser. inquire of Mrs. Thomas Mylqtf. e o.d. t s

DM’TSJWTOS Or Ought Nots for Autos— Don’t Run for a Hill, Says One. PUT CLIMP IT After You Get to Lt—Don’t Turn in the Middle of the Square. Don’t run for a hill. Climb it after you get to it. Don’t use cut-out. Unship it and avoid tempation. Don’t cut corners. Keep to tlie right side of both streets. Don’t hog the middle of the road. Keep over to the right. Don’t turn in middle of block. Go to the street intersection. Don’t run In front of a street car. There is more room behind it. Don’t cover your rear number witii a spore tire. Be areal sprl. Don’t regard the officer’s signal as an insult. He is there to help you. Don't race with a motorcycle. The man you’re racing may lie an officer. Don’t overlook the officer on your home bea.t. He will put you right on of thin|ts. bon' forget your rights or presume on your advantages, either horsepower or official. Don’t keep your intentions a secret. Stick your hand out for tlie benefit of the car behind. Don't cuss out an officer if you have oan imaginary grievance against him. Tell your troubles to the chief. Dn't stop your automobile beyond the property line at street intersections. Pedestrains have the right of way here. Don't swing to the left toward the middle of the street without looking behind. There may be a big truck at your elbow. Don’t* knock the police department if it enforces an ordinance that you assisted in making into a law. Don't forget the cross streets. A car coming out of a street to your right has right of way over you. as you have over the car coming out of a street from the left.

FALLS JDJEUAR Mrs. Joshua Parrish Steps Backward Into Cellar Open Trap-door. FALLS TO FLOOR Os Basement---No Bones Broken —Severe Shock and Bruises. Falling a distance of eight feet, from the open cellar trap-door in the pantry to the cellar floor. Mrs. Joshua Parrish, a well known aged lady of Jefferson street, escaped most miraculously without a broken bone, no internal injuries. but sustaining a very severe shock, and bad bruises and cuts. Mr. Parrish had gone to the cellar, leaving the trap-door open. Mrs. Parrish stepped into the pantry to get a shaw.l. and not knowing the cellar door was open, stepped backwards into the opening, failing the entire distance. It is she struck the steps in falling. £ley left arm was bajly cut and, she was bruised and cut much, but fortunately no bones were broken. She is resting well in spite of the great shock.

NOTICE. To the Stockholders. Bondholders and all others interested in the Fort Wayne and Springfield Railway: You are each hereby notified that, there will be a meeting of the stockholders and bondholders of the said railway company , Tuesday, Aupust 17, 1915, at eight p. m.. in the directors’ room of the People's Loan Trust company. Decatur. Indiana. Business of impor-, .tance. THE FORT WAYJNE & SPRINGFIELD RAILWAY COMMITTEE. sS-t t Ry Cdffiniittee. — _o : Dairy foh SALE. If we can dispose of the dairy located at Steele's park before August! 10th we will do so. Good paying business. Will either trade or sell.< Inquirt at once. YERKEY & WALTERS, 177tf ’Phone 12-L. — o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY SIG’

PROGRAMS ISSUED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Music—Prof Hohnhaus. "leh Dien" (I serve)—Dr. Gordinier. Recess. Sectional Session*. Composition—Mrs. Mikels. Cooking—Miss Gaddis. Mythology Dr. Gordinier. Friday A. M. August 27 General Session Devotional —Rev. F. G. Rogers. Composition- Mrs Mikels. Music—Prof. Hohnhaus. James R. Lowell —Dr. Gordinier. Recess. Sectional Sessions. The Green Teacher—Dr. Gordinier The Value of the Sand Table —Mrs. Mikels. Friday P. M. August 27 General Session Irish Tales—Mrs. Mikels. Music—Dr. Hohnhaus. Boy Wanted—Dr. Gordinier. Sectional Sessions Composition —Mrs. Mikels. The Literature of the Bible Dr. Gordinier. The preliminary institutes for tlie six northern townships will t>e held at the central school building in pecatur, September 4. and for the six southern townships at the school building at Berne. September 11. 1 — ■ NOTICE TO I’HOI’EHTI OW MU’. In the Matter of the lm|»rovemeat of l-'ornnx Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council in and for the City of Decatur. Indiana. <ti»t on the third <la> of August. 1915, adopt a preliminary resolution ordering the improvement of Fornax street ftom ItUgg street to Oak street as per plans and *P ei ideations on file in the office of the dtp .clerk, which plans may be seen ip calling as' said office. Notice is also given that the said common council will on the <tli day September, 1915. at seven o'clock p. m.. at their council room in said city neat anv and all persons interested or whose propertv is liable to be assessed in the proposed improvement and will then determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed will bo equal to the estimated costs t \\ itnexK my hand and seal this 9th day of August. 1915. II M. De VOSS. 10-17 City (.lerk.

XOTIt'K TO I’HOI’I'.HTV OWNEUS. In the Matter of Hie Improrement of Oak Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, did on the third day of August, 1915. adopt a prefwnlnary resolution ordering the improvement of onk street from Mercer avenue to Fornax street -s per nlans and specifications on tile in the office of the city clerk, which plans may he seen hv calling at said office. Notice is also given that the said common council will on the "th day September, 1915. at seven o’clock p. ill.. at their council room in said city bear anv ami all persons interested or whose property is liable to be assessed in the proposed improvement and will then determine whether Hie benefits to tlie property liable to be assessed will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal this 9th dav of August. 1915. 11. M De VOSS. 10-17 City Clerk. o VOTICK TO I'KOI’KHTI <>W M-'.IIH. tn the Matter or the Improvement of First Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, did on tlie third day of August, 1915, adopt a preliminary resolution ordering tlie improvement of First street from Adams street to Oak street as per plans and specifications on tile in the office of the city clerk, which plans may be seen by calling at said office. Notice is also given that tlie said common council will on the 7th day September, 1915, at seven o'clock p. m.. at their council room in said city hear any and all persons interested or whose property is liable to be ' assessed in the proposed improvement and will then determine whether the benefits to the property linbtl* to he assessed will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal tills 9th day of August, 1915. H. M. DeVOSS. 10-17 City Clerk. o CALENDER FOfl TH£ WEEK ENDING AUGUST 21§T. Tuesday 2:00 o’clock p. ni. Aug. 17. Decatur Lodge fjo. 71 F. * A. M. will convene and Jie opened on the Masonic Masons’ degree and remain in continuous session conferring die Masonic degree on four Fellow Crafts at 6:00 p. m.. A half hour intermission for refreshments and a luncheon provided tor out of town guests. A large attendance of all Masons is requested.

CREAM FOR CATARRH QPEAIS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. Jt’s Splendid! --------- ... i . ---. . Ln one minute your clogged nostrils Mhl open,’the air passages Os your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hap'Jiing, snuflling. blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. 1 Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream palm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils: It penetrates through every air passage of the head, poothes the or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes inft'antiy. ' ’ it’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief isomes »»

PETITION FOR MACADAM lIOAII. stale of Indiana. Conuty of Adajns, hh. Before the Hoard of of the County of Adams, State of Indiana; , , , r We. the undvrsiKned, each ami all of whom are adult resident freeholders and voter* of Hartford Townahlp. In Adam* County. Indiana, reaper lively peti-, tlon your honorable body arid ask that vou construct and com plete a free macadamized stone rottd in xald township over ami upon the public highway *ituated on the folioyrhiK route, to-wit:, Commencing at the northwest corner of section twelve' (12), townahlp, twenty-five (26) north, range thirteen. (I.D east, running thence ea*t on the: 'line dividing section* one (1) and, twelve (12). townnhip and ranpe afore*nid ami terminating: at the northenxtj corner of the northenet quarter of *ectlon twelve (12) aforesaid. Your petitioners aver and say that; the improv einetil for ix ie**i than three inHen in length, connect*] at the contmejicement thereof with a. free macadam* road Mn Raid township, ends on the township line dividing Hartford ami Wab.nsh Townships. In said county, and that the whole of said improvement is outside of the limits of anv incorporated town or city. Ynur petitioner* further aver and say that the highway herein sought to' be Improved is a public highway already established and in use. Is one of the public highways of said Hartford Township, and the same will be of public utility and benefit. Your petitioners ask that said highwav above described be drained and graded and that broken stone be placed upon the grade and upon such broken stone there be placed stone screenings. Your petitioners further ask that said high wav above described be improved to the width of 40 feet and that said hlghwav be graded to the width of twenty-four (24) feet and that broken stone be placed thereon to a width 10 feet, and to a depth of 8 inches at the sides thereof and to a depth of 10 inches in the center thereof and that crushed stone screenings be placed thereon to a depth of 4 inches upon such broken stone and that said improvement be made a double track and that the name of the same be ‘'The Adam Biborstine Macadam Road.’’ That to pay for said improvement we ask that bonds he issued by th< County of Adams in the State of In diana. payable in twenty semi-annual installments or series ami for the payment of which we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Hartford Township in a sufikieni amount to pay the interest and principal of said Grinds as they become due. That said improvement be made and constructed, and safd bdnds be issued ami said tax bo levied upon the taxable property of safd township in accordance with te Acts of the Legislature of the State of Indiana, passed in the year 1905. beginning on page 550, and as amended in the Acts of 1907. and as amended in the Acts of 1909 now in force, providing lor the extension of tree gravel or macadam roads, and all other and any and all amendments thereto. We fdrther ask the board to take al) of the necessary steps required by law. to nave said improvement constructed and made ax petitioned for herein, that the same be constructed without sub* milting the question of building tht same to an election of the voters of said Hartford Township, and that tin board construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension of free gravel 6r macadam roads by township taxation Respectfully submitted.

Adam Bibersteln. John W. Cowens, David Yoder, Peter Stucky, Noah Winteregg, Mike Moser, Chris Hirschy, J A. Lindsey, Ben Meshberger, Frank Geller, Jefferson Dunbar, Levi Moewch-' Berger, Noah Augsbhrger, Taiford D. Itunyon, J. K. Yoder. Ben Banter,: Charles Reynolds, John H. Sovds, San ford S. Reynolds. Abraham Bierie, C. II Windmiller, K. P. Gillium, J. E, Eekrote, Christ Mertz. Jeff Augsburger, \Villiam Hill, Smith Runyon, A. Schlagenhauf. A. A Yordy, David Splckiger, Mrs. Albert Runyon. Fred L. Studler. Bmlagley Anderson, W. A. Hunt, Noah Sehinrller, Hn‘rt*y Meshberger, Samuel Opliger, Everet Banter, F. M. French, A. Shanks, F. W. Studler. Mrs. J. J Augsburger. David Fall). John Bixler, .lane Meshberger, Rufus Meshberger, A. Runyon, T. -I. McKean. Mike Sales, Chas. Chrisman. Fred Beeler. Katie Fox, Peter Fox. David Fox. Katherine Liechty, Noah Meschberger. Rufus Schindler, P. H. Mosser, Charles Martin, John Schindler, Wesley Pontius. John Yoder, 11. (' Arlileman, Arnold Acbieman, John Stuckey, Sam Augshurger, Chas. E. Pusey. W. A. Pusey, Aaron Zeigler, Ezra Pugh, Ix*on Fuhrer. J. H. E. S. Hall, L. O. Bears. Oscar Burry, A. 11. Zimmerman, Noah Roth, Jonathan Roth, John B. Zehr, Jacob Moser, Abe Egly, Jacob Flory, Abraham Bixler. This petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, September 7, 1915, at which time the taxpayers of Hartford Township may appear and make such objections as the law may provide for. 190t2 T. 11. BALTZELL, Auditor. O NOTR E TO I’HOI’HIITY OU NEUS. ■ ’ • ' id— sfi* lii the Hatter of the Improvement of MarNhnll Street. Notice is hereby given that the coiniiion mum i! in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, did on the third dav of August, 1915, adopt a preliminary resolution ordering the improvement of Marshall street from Fifth street t<» First street as per plans and specifications on lile in the.office of the city clerk., which plans may be seen by • ailing at said office. Notice is also given that the said common council will on the 7th day September. I!HS, at seven o’clock p. m.. at their council room in said city bear any and all persons Interested or whose property is liable to be assessed in the proposed improvement and will then determine whether the benefits to the Property liable to be assess* <1 will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal this 9th ‘lay of August. 1915. IL M. DeVOSS. 10-17 City Clerk. O Mi ru i: to riioi-i.iiri ou m:h*. In Hie Mailer of Hie Improvement of Kiiu» Street. Notice in hereby given that the cummon council in and for tlie city of Decatur. Indiana, did on the third dav of August, 1915. adopt a preliminary resolution ordering' tlie Improvement of Bugg street from Mercer avenue to Fornax street as per plans and specifications on lile in the office of the city clerk, wliich plans may the seen by calling al said office. Notice Is also given that tlie said common council will on the 7th dav September. 1915, at seven o'clock p. m.. at their council room In said city hear any and all persons Interested or whose property is liable to be assessed In. the proposed improvement and will then determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed will be equal to the estimated costs 1 thereof. Witness my hand and seal this 9th day of August. 1915. H. M. DeVOSS. l«-»‘ Cite Clerk.

HAS LEASED SALp EARN. The undersigned has leased the sale barn, west sidu of First street, and wil conduct a livery and feed stable there in connection with the Palace barn which he will continue to operate on Jefferson street. Your business is solicited. 1 assure you courteous and square treatment. IS3-e-o-d t 6 R. L. SCHNEPP. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS P4X jBIu

From My Narrow f i Little Window jb j| By jpr j THE HOOSIER OBSERVER W 1 A SPECIAL DISPENSATION. »i ■ 11 — -

1 went into a store tlie other diy. There was a splendid array of clerks, each one courteous, kind, attentive, strictly on tlie job. Yet a man came in, brushed past them, nearly conipletely ignoring their query as to whether they "could do something for him," as he said he wanted to speak to "the boss." He walked on up to the proprietor who was busy over an invoice or half way up the r< w of figures, while one edge of his mind was tucked away on a big business deal he had nnder way. The man shook hands witli the boss, asked him if he was well, how his wife was. and then said he wanted a spool of white thread, number fifty! A woman thought it needed the "boss” own supervision to weigh her out three pounds of brown sugar; another thought the proprietor should be consulted in her purchase of a few yards of blue gingham to make "her man or "HIM" as they usually call tlie head of the household —a shirt. ****** Another man I observed passed the young boy in charge at the soda fountain walking cn to the druggist who was carefully aud particularly measuring out a drug, and asked him for a “dish of soda water”. Another wanted a penny lead pencil. Yet the boys were capable and careful, they had greeted tlie customers kindly and courteously. ****** Sometimes a person saunters into the newspaper office, passes up the reporters and other clerks and asks for the editor who is busy writing an editorial. He gives the editor the notes on a card of thanks, asks him for n nickel’s worth of old papers; or gives him a local that Untie Jinkslns went to Boonesviile on a visit, while the snubbed reporters stand by, feeling sheepishly as though they had been tried and found wanting; or had been napping on tlie jolt —or something. ****** Some years ago I worked in the county’ clerks office. Many times 'customers” would pass up my query if 1 could do something for them, by asking for the clerk. A call would send him scurrying in only to find that tlie "customer" wanted some blanks which I could have given out just as well as not. in many instances apjfli cants for marriage licenses would take Ute clerk aside, shut the door and

TOMORROW Your Last Chance to secure an “IDEAL” FIRELESS COOKSTOYE at Introductory Prices SIO.OO Cookers for SBSO SIB.OO “ “ $l5jGO Highest Grade In a class by itself. Tomorrow is the last day of our J demonstration Do not fail to see- the work and sample the viands cooked by this new method. TIIE BROCK STORE •’ »• t

make known their wants, only t 0 h avt the clerk come out and tell me to fij out the papers. • ♦***» "Is there some brand of income teney on my low and pallid brow [ often thought “am I not watchij enough, tactful enough, attend enough, or aggressive enough j n ing front these wantful ones their wants? Am 1 to blame or—what’" ****** My self-query was never fully anBW . ered until 1 got out and observed ho» just-exactly-like it was in every branch of business. Even the clerk* at some postoffices are brushed asid-_ the postmasters asked for, and an «. der placed with him for two Lem worth of postals, a one cent stamp aud a letter advertised unclaimed. ****** I have reachefl the conclusion that such people who demand private aaj exclusive service are egotists of the first water. They think their claim exceed all others in importance; thy

only the proprietor and chiel-i» charge can attend to their wanu. Their very query for lhe proprietors an insult to his good judgment in his selection of clerks anj assistants. Cannot they trust his ability to choow his helpers? If he is willing to employ them, he surely considers theij able enough to wait on bis customer) Or do they think he will grant thea some special dispensation in price er quality. If they are not able to attend to the customers wants, if the demands lie in another department, they viil not bungle the job, but pass it along to the proper person. Just try it and seeC *,***« In large cities there is the office boy who sifts out and prunes and preeu the callers; he makes them tel! tlieir business, either by word of mouth or card, and then it they pass muster, they get in to see the boss He is i sort of index, as you may call it. cate loguing them into their proper cases. Sometimes it takes a very masterful person to be the office boy, and it s too bad, 1 think, that every assists in a small town cannot be an boy in spirit if not in reality.

44th Annual BIG FAIR Portland, Indiana Aug. 30,31, Sept. 1,2,3 53,200 Purse on Races The Engagement of Bajork Brothers Famous Acrobats The Greatest Company on the Road Also Two Fostellions in their Comedy and Acrobatic Ac ( Scott Sisters Ring and Comedy Act Stock Parade on Wedis’ day only. Many Grand Special Fe^ 5, J. F. Graves, Sec}