Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Bvary Ivanina Kxcspl Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rata*. Pat Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier $5.00 Per Month, by mail 26 cents Per Year, by mail $3.00 Single Copies ..? 2 cents Advertising rates made X ll0 *' 11 011 application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. ■ ' Political Announcements —,— -f FOR MAYOR. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primarv to be held March 6. 1916. ’ CHARLES W. YAGER. Please anounee my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur, on the democratic ticket, subject to thg decision of khe primaryelection to be held Tuesday. March 6, , 1917. CHARLES N.'CHRISTEN. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary to - .be held. Tuesday. March 6. 1917. EDGAR GERBER. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please anounee my name as a can-' didate foHk the democratic Nomination for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the 'democratic voters at the primary . election to be held Tuesday-, March 6th. J. D. McFarland. FOR CITY TREASURER. Vlease announce my name as a cars didate for treasurer of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary to be held March 6, 1917. ROY BAKER. FOR CITY TREASURER. * Please annAlince nqr name as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Tuesday, March 6, 1917. H. S. STEELE. FOR CITY CLERK. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for clerk of the city of Decatur. Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to be held Tuesday, March 6. 1917. ' R. G. CHRISTEN. w>. >• m : I DOINGS IN SOCIETY | WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. Eastern Star Initiation. Concord Leaders - Irma and Thelma Houk. Sect. 4 Pastorial Helpers-Mrs. Olea Baker. Do Your Best Class—Mrs. Will Foughty (afternoonK Pocahontas InitiationTo give pleasure to a single heart by a single kind act is betW r than a thousand head-bowings in i rayier -Saadi. • ✓ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sutton entertained at dinner yesterday daughter. Mrs. H. T. Pennypacker and daughter.' Ruth: and the J. C. Sutton family Mrs. Pennypacker and daugli- • ter will return tomorrow to their home at Buffalo. N. V. Mrs. Jacob Buhler entertained the Baptist Aid yesterday afternoon. Georgia Tyner, the singer who is assisting in the evangelistic campaign, lea dthe devotiona'.s and the afternoon was devoted also to a prayer servi< ?,

Just Remember • AN SIB.OO Suit or Overcoat FOR • ’ $12.45 ,— THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY 9 • •

P followed by the regular routine of bus- - ’ Iness. ' it Mrs. Roy Archbold, hostess, ot the Ellterpeun club, also had the program, y giving a review of H G. Wells "Mr. Brittllim Sees it Through." This is a new book of fiction, but contains y remarkably vivid descriptions of the r war, depicting lite in the trenches better tfiun anything published thus tar. Miss Bess Congleion assisted by re.i l8 ing sketches from the book. 0 s The Ic Nick club had a good time 0 when Miss Germaige Coffee entertain8 ed last evening. In a spelling coni *<t [( Miss Marie Gass won the honofs, and ( there were many other entertaining and amusing features The lunch Au ’’ was served at she table atfd the approaching anniversary of the birth of ’the Father of Our Country w;:s suggesting the little hatchet-form place cards, these same emblems adonrng the napkins. Miss Gru e Coffee and Sirs. Clem Voglewe le- i- ml 'he r hostess in the luncheon Mr.i ■ Miss 9 Agnes (osteite will entertain next 1 week and this will be the last me t- , ing Itefore lent. “ The United Brethren Ladies' Aid was entertained by Mrs. Jatm* Hur t. . yesterday afternoon, assistant h- ’■ , ilses being Mrs. I). V. Steele and Ms. Frank Martz of Fort Wayne. Twentyseven enthusiastic members, with • three guests formed the company and tlie regular session "as in* order. 1 Mbre than a hundred found pleasure in the regular weekly dance at the Moose hall last evening, following the _■ class instruction by Fred Schurs or. The dance next week will be Friday ' evening instead of Thursday, on -c- --' .count of an entertainment to be giv. n Thursday by the Moose for their wiv s and sweetheart*. The Delta Theta Tau will meet ' this evening with Miss Margaret Smith. ** Meredith Stewart was twelve yWtirs old Thursday and he celebrated the event in the evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart. on South Third street, by enter taining a number of his young friends. The boys had a good time, and Meredith was impressively ti>. minded by the boys that it was his birthday. He also received a number of fine presents. Mrs. E. D. Brothers, of Chicago, accortipanied by her niece. Doris Stackman. ■ot Lansing. Mich., will arrive this evening from Lansing, and will he joined tomorrow by E. B Broth ers. to be here Sunday for the nine ty fourth birthday anniversary of his father, Clark Brothers. Mildren. Dorothy Elmer Siebold, of Hamlet. and Mrs Laura Stewart and children, of Wren. Ohio, will also be here for the birthday party for their father and grandfather Sunday. o — GOURI HOUSE NEWS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE) house et al to Anthony B, Holthous•>. SO acres of Kirkland township, and lots 792. 793.’ 794. Decatur. $1; Anthony B. Holthouse to Helena and G-*r ; nude Holthouse, lot 213 Decatur, an 1 SO and 79Ai acres of Kirkland townsh!tf.s2; Reason Shafer et al to Jamis T. Arnold. 84.1 s acres of Blue Cr-«-k township. sll. 827.80; David Steele al to Bertha M. Lee, lot 39 Decatur, $850; Jacob W. Baumgartner et al t > Charles E. Sullivan, part of lot ti? Berne. S6OO. . M Kirsch qualified as executor of the Ann;. Gruver will, filing $3,900 bond. MOVE TO PRESERVE PEACE BEING MADE • ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) today that Washington was a.resitbnt t of Liverpool and it was undersc cd ' that he was horn in Alberta. Stockholm. Sweden, Feb. 9 —(jSpeu» I ial ’to Democrat) — Disagreement' with. Americas plea to neutrals t) join against Germany was expressed in a note forwarded today to Washington. "The proposition" the note declares, • "indfeatjes its aim to shorten Ute war. but the methods suggested by ’.he United States to achtew this end is absolutely contrary to the principles 1 which has hitherto guided Sweedens policy." (By Ed L. Keen.) Ixtndon. Feb. 9— (Special to Daily Democrat)- -England considers that Germany has committed at least two avert acts coming within the scop of those supposed to have been set o President ,Wilson as demanding he succeeding steps from the United States of_a declaration against the Kaisers government. . rr - - - • So great is the demand for contei tporary poetry at the Springfield (Mass.) ilty library, that ih«- Fhriirv jhas had to buy extra copies of many i recent volumes. i

START HOT FIGHT Houghton Franchise Tax Bill Starts Hot Fight in House Today. • SIGNS WRIGHT BILL ——- Governor Goodrich Signs Wright Prohibition Bill at 2:05 O’clock. BULLETIN Indianapolis. Feb. 9 (Special to the Daily Democrat I - .(fcivernor Goodrich today signed the Wright prohibitiin bill which will make Indiana dry aft r April 2nd. 1918, • In the presence of many dry ers the governor attached his lure at 2:05 this afternoon. » • Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Signing of the Wright prohibition bill by Governor Goodrich was postponed until this afternoon when the measure had not reached the governor's office from hte house at 1:30. Scores o', prohibition workers had waited at: hour and a half fur the* signing, which was scheduled to take place at 11 o'clock. The governor had nine pens with which to. attach his signature to the measure. What promises to be the start of the hottest fight of the legislative session opened today when the committee's majority report on the Vloughton franchise bill favoring pas sage was adopted. The bill which would place a special tax on all franchises and corporations in the state was upheld by Republican Floor Leader McGonagle and opposed by Minority Leader Craven. • Governor Goodrich favors the bill. In the senate the following bills were passed: Reidelbach's. providing that counties may erect auditoriums. Resers, amending the vocational education law to abilish advisory boards and making it possible for a student to take up studies relating to other vocations than that which fie is following Simmons' bilk giving township trustees jurisdiction over the erection of IMirtition fences between townships. Simmons' bill legalizing school Imhuls of Wabash county. PUBLIC SALE. As 1 am going to quit farming I will offer, at public auction at ray residence. 1 mile east of Peterson, near the Beery churen. or miles west of Decatur, on the Bluffton road on Friday. February 23. 1917. beginning at 12 o’clock, nr. the following personal property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses: Black muu 1 16 years old; bay mare. 6 oidrlirown tnare. 2" years old; bay indre colt. 3 years old. Three Head of Cattle: Brindle cow-, 9 years old. calf by side by date of sale; black cow 3 years old. fresh in September; red heifer. 2 years old. fresh in May. Fifteen Head Hog; : Full blooded Duroc male hog. 1 year old; sow to farrow April 1; 13 feeling shoats. 5 of them Poland Chino. 2% tons of good timothy hay in mow. about 100 bu. torn in crib; about 50 bu. of seed oats, clean from mustard. Farming Implements: McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut. Jiock Island hay loader.‘sulky Diamond plow, walking Diamond plow. Tiger cultivator. 1-horse spring spreader, wheelbarrow, double shovel plow, spring tooth harrow, tongue truck disc harrow, 12x18 John Deere; Shiith wagon and box. hay rack at d beet box. spring wagon. 2 buggies, 2 fanning mills, in good shape; 4 h. p. gas engine. Quaker City feed grinder. power feed cutter, corn shelter, StlO !bs. scales, copper kettle. 2 iron kettles, sausage grinder, lard press and stuffer. work harness for 3 horses, in goqd shape; set of buggy harness. Terms:- $5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security and bearing 6 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods re-, moved until settled for. JOHN T. BAKER. . John Spuller. Noah Frauhiger, Auc- , tioneers. • o Worse Than Friend Supposed. Widow (weeping)—"Yes. jsior Tom met with a horrible death. He felt front the fiftli-stygy window and was instantly killed." Friend (sympatldzingly)—“Dear, dear'. Is it possible it was as bad ns that_? Why, I understood that he only fell from a thirdstory window."—St. Post-Dls-ftateh. True Eloquence. There should !><■ in eloquence that which is pleitsing and that which is real; bus that which is pleasing should itself be renl.—Pascal. A movement is under way to obtain a free public library for Richmond. Va . inasmuch as (he Virginia state library, located there, is unable adequately ur meet the needs of the city. ♦ Experiments made in Norway with electric heating indicate that a pleasant, even temperature is possible ivith an expenditure «f from thirty to thirty-five, watts per cubic meter of space -thirty-five cubic feet.

MIDNIGHT HOURS BRING NO ALARM OF DREAD CROUP ; This Sturdy Youngster Keeps a ''Bodyguard” on Hand. , _' 1 AI r Master | CHAS KERN HURLEY o LA PORTE. IND. POSTS GUARD AT BEDTIME. And Mother Sleeps Without Fear of Hearing that Awful Brassy Choking Cough. This fine b<sy is Master Chari s Kern, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. ’ Hurley. 1026 Madison St.. LaPori Ind. Charles has a little "Bodyguard ' who lives in a little blue jar. and protects him against croup, colds, so;e throat, bronchitis —in fact all kinds of cold troubles. The name of this “Bodyguard" is Vick's Vapoßub Salve, and the b-xt. thing about him is that* he doesn't have to be swallowed. To “post th- - Charles’ mother just applies Vapoßub externally aud covers with a warm flannel cloth. Quick relief comes Tty absorption through the sk n and by inhalation as a vapor. “We always try to keep Vapoß .b In the house." writes Mrs. Hurl. .-. “as the children are very susceo iC to croup. By AtbMng it on their throats and chests they -are sc n relieved. My husband and I used Vapoßub when we had pleurisy and __ our pains went almost imm- ira at'h iThree sizes. 25c. 70c. $ 1 ’ ■ Kt - Boov-C»v*ei> in VOL ft 8PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm, and as 1* am going west, I will offer at public sale at my residence on what is known as th? l Scott Hughes farm. 10 miles .'•utheast of 'Decatur, and 2 miles south and,4 miles east of Monroe, and mile west of Salem. Ind., on Thursday. February 15. 1917. beginning at 10 a. tn., the following persona: property, two-w-it: Six Head of Horses: Brown mare, 12 years old., weight about 1500, a number one worker in all harness; broWn coming 4 years old. broke double, weight about 14()0 lbs.; bay mare, coming 8 years sold, sound and a good worker, weight about 1350; bay mare, coming 4 years old. broke double,.weight 1350; bay horse, coming 12 works in all harness; bay driving horse, coming 8 years old. lady broke. Four Head of Cows: Light Jersey cow. coming 1 years old, a good milk and butter cow; red Jersey cow, coming 5 years n(d, hard to beat; brindle Jersey cow, coming 4 years old, hard to beat; brown Jersey cow. giving a good flow of milk, and hard to beat; the above 4 cows are all good milk and butter cows. Eleven Jlead of Hogs: Five brood sows, will farrow in April; 6 good feeding shsats. weight from 80 to 100 lbs Fanning Implements: Eight-ft. Deering binder, with tongue trucks, good as new : Deering mower, in running order; Oliver sulky .plow, good as new; 2 walking breaking plows, good as new; John Deere planter, in good condition; John Deere disc, with trail er attachment, good tfs new; 60 tooth ■ harrow, land roller, double and single shovel plow, corn shelter. 3 corn cull tivators, cozy cab. good as new; dou- ’ hte trees, single trees, pair of bridles and 2 extra bridles and some- CollQpL garden plow, buck aw. garden hoes. . corn in crib. 2 water tanks, 2 pair i hay ladders. 2 empty barrels. 3 log i chains, post hole digger, spade, shovI els. crosscut saw. cupboard, kitchen cabinet, 6 stool chairs. 4 dining chairs, orgajt. number 14 Jewel stove, never been used much; Wilson heater and other'articles too numerous to meni tion. • < Terms: Sums of $5.90 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security; 6 months without interest and the last six months bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent; 3 per ent off for casn. No goods removed until settled for. The Ladies’ Aid of the Salem M. E. serve dinner. Evervbodv coine. J. L. LOUKS. J C. Michaud. Auct. W. P. Merriman, Clerk. - ■ ' o PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my residence, 4 miles north of Decatur. Ind., on the Fuelling road or mites south of the Fuelling church on j Thursday. February 15. 1917. begin- | ning at 9:30 a. m., the follcrwlng property, to-wit: Six Head of Horses: Black mare, coming 6 years old, weighing 1550; bay mare, coming 4 years old, weighing 1600; grey driving mare, weighing 1200; bay mare colt, coming 2 years old; 2 bay mare colts, coming 1 year old. Twenty Hoad of Holstein Cows and Helf-J ers: 6 year old cow. dueto calve- Feb. 24. 1917; 4 year efld cow. due to calve Fob. 25. 1917; 4 year old cow, due to calve March 23, 1917; 3 year old cow. fresh: 5 year old cow. fresh; those cows are sired bv’Prince Gelsehe Sogis 69391. whose dam and granddciin avorace*26ls of hut, lei’ ill 7 da.':,. 2 year old sirnd by Sir Konidvke Daisy Vernan 70122. I ’ whose dam an# grauddam average

'. ~. . *- *3043 lbs. butter in 7 days, brpd Sept. 18, 1916; 2 year old bred Sept 5, 1916; 2 year old bred Sept. 14, 1916; 2 year old bred Sept 14. 1916; heifers are 15-16 in blood. aiuOthe trace to some very noted blood lines and are sired by Sir Woodcrlst Fayue DeKoi 129943 and 4 of them are bred to Zeldenrust King Segts Pontiac 157496, #hose 5 nearest dams average 28.42 Tbs. butter in 7 days; 1 yr. old heifer bred. 1 yr. heifer not bred; 8 heifer calves from 3 to 9 months old. in good healthy condition, and with proper care will make a good Investment on any farm. Two Head Ilogs: Poland China sow. will farrow Man h 24; Poland China sow will farrow March 25. Eight dozen good lay,ng hens Farmin* Implements; .McCormick binder. Walter A. Wood gross .mower. Thomaak hay loader, Thomas hay tedder. Tiger self dump rake. Cassady breaking plow, walking breaking plow, land roller, 2horse cultivator. Hoosier grain drill, disc harrow. 2 spring tooth harrows. Turnbull wagon, good as new; hay rack, wagon box, set of breeching harness, set of farm harness, set of buggy harness, top buggy with storm front, double shovel plow, single shovel plow. 1-horse corn drill, set ot log bunks, log chaitjs. 20 ft.; Swamp hook. c*mt hook, “teele 3 horse even er, 2 rolling cutters, jointer, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale:—All sums of $5.00 and unre, cash on day of sale; on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note wiih approved security. No goods removed until settled for; 4 per cent off for' cash. B F. BROKAW. Spuhier & Frauhiger. Aucts. C. E. Maglev, Clerk. Q — PUBLIC SALE. As I have sold my farm I will offer at public sate at my residence, miles southwest of Decatur, near the Washington church on what is known as the Eli Engie farm, on Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1917, beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following personal projferty, to-wit: Horses: Bay mare. 8 years old, weight about 1600, sound and well broke. Five Head of Cattle: Short Horn tow, 5 years old. giving about 2 gallons of milk a day, fresh in June; Jersey cow-. 4 years old, fresh March Bth; Short Jlorn heifer, 1 year old; black heifer. 1 year old; Short Horn calf, • months old. 35 Head Hogs: Seven big type Poland China sows, will farrow in March and April; -2 grade sows, will farrow in April; big type Poland China sow. with pigs by side; 6 spring gilts will farrow in March and April; big tvpe Poland China male hog. weighing 500 Tbs.; male pig. weighing 125 tbs.; 17 winter pigs, weighing from 30 to 40 lbs. ecah. Fartuing Implements: Spring wagon with crate; land roller, corn shelter, mud boat; apple tree sprayer; 2 bedsteads. 250 bu. of Torn in crib, 50 bu. of Big Four oats, about 7 tons of timothy hay. 100 small shocks *f fodder; 5 bu, of good seed corn and numerous other articles. In case of bad weather we will hold sale in barn; 5 doz. Plymouth Rock cffickens. The Ladies’. Aid of Washington c hurc h will serve dinner. Terms: —$5 and under cash in hand; Aver $5 a credit of 9 months without interest will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security; 3 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ORLANDO BOYER. John Spuhier. Aucff. Melvin Mallonee, Clerk. A PI•BMC~SALE~ Wm. J. Hunt living 3 4 of a mile east of SAlem on the Kiefer farm, will Hold a public ale at his residence on Wednesday, Feb. 21. Live stock and farming implements will be sold. Look for the entire 'lst in the Democrat in a few da vs. 34tf W. J, HUNT. WANTED—Reliable man or woman agent with rig to sell to farmers. Best advertised and quickeK selling product on the market. Big commissions; $lB to $lO weekly. Permanent position with wide territory to the right party. Begin March Ist. Address G. S. Hale Co., 1015 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 3413 LOST—Plain gold wrist watch, between Fred Ityffman and J. H. Vo-glewc-de homes, on Fourth street. Finder please return to Miss Hope Hoffman. * 3413 Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. PHONE 186 DECATUR, IND. . LEI US OIL and REPAIR YOUR HARNESS An experienced man in charge PRICES RIGHT x-otz 4

Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment, AND The Value for Your Money Always AT Hunsicker s New Grocery Telephone your orders to No. 97 Headquarters for Fruits, Vegetables and Quality Groceries at a Saving

For Bread. Cakes and Pies, try our White Rose Flour, 12 tb. sacks 60c 24'/j tb. sacks $1.20 Crystal Oleomargarine in 1 tb. Cartons. with coloring, tb 23c No. 1 Fancy Lake Herring Salt Fish, tb 80 5 tbs • 88c Fancy Boneless Dried Herring, lb. 20c Pure Cod Fish, tb 20c Very best grade Pure Apple But- ' ter. tb | yery fine grade Mince Meat. tb. 12',zC 1 tb. can Rumford or Calumet Baki ing Powder ■ 23c ’ 1 tb. can Royal Baking Powde'. 45c Good quality bulk Rio Coffee, tb. 15c Good Clean Rice. Tb 8c Fine quality Head Rice, tb 7c 4 tbs , 25c 15 oz. can White Lily Baking Powder. guaranteed to give satisfac-

For QUALITY GROCERIES AT SAVING, ’PHONE No. 97. BERT HUNICKER Free Delivery. 3rd. Door South of Interurban Station.

| r Special for Saturday, Feb. 10 CITY BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY k Extra large Lemons, doz. ..19c 1 J Extra large Navel Oranges, each Ic ■ Grape Fruit, (> for 25c I ( Special low prices on Celery. 1 Celery Cabbage. Lettuce. Head 1 Lettuce. Radishes and Onions. Try our line of Chocolates and Homemade Candies. You will like them. We carry all flavors of Brick Ice Cream ail the time. DALLAS HUNSICKER Phone 45 We Deliver Across from Schafer Hardware Co.

rea * Strength, Durably, Fine Color* IWffi u 4 wi WtfGlw iw ■yu itestftrSic«.rf&-\fo: ndat oKs,nooc»,’ft'alis,Coacrcie9 , o"k 1 > its. Ceneral Office*. Detroit, Mich. Work*. Stroh. Itd’ena. FOR SALE BY SAM ACKER. DEC ATI R. INDIANA ASK FOR SILK RIBBON FLOOR THERE’S A REASON 40 loaves to the 25 lb. sack.

MftDAME X” The dramatic success of the century now put into a SIX PART GOLD 'ROOSTER PLAY By Henry W. Savage . .Featuring the Great Star of the Original Cast DOROTHY DONNELLY This wonderful-picture, which cost a huge lortune, is easily the most important feature ever put upon a program. Produced by George F. Marion, who directed Mr. Savage’s original theatrical production. At The CRYSTAL THEATER j 5 and 10 cents 6--BIG REELS—6 | TONIGHT ONLY I

tion, can Square Deal Dessert, any flavor 8c 2 boxes Large fancy California or Florida Oranges at special low prices. Large, fancy California Lemons, dozen 2 0c 3 «® r 5c Silver Cord Milk, nothing better, cans 5c and 10c 2 10c cakes Palm Olive Soap ...15c 1 Tb. fine Cocoa in 1 tb. tins 22c Snow Flake Bread, 3 large loaves 25c 6 5c loaves' 25 c Regular 30c grade Gautemala Cosfee has the flavor, tb 25c Cauliflower, Leaf Lettuce. Head Lettuce. tCelery, Parsley, Fancy Ripe : Tomatoee. Green Onions, Long Red Radishes, fine Slaw £abba§e and fancy Sweet Potatoes.

SHEET MUSIC Ik/ We carry the famous “CENTURY” Edition—loc now being advertised to sixty million people Here are a few random selections from , ( our "Century" Catalog of 20C0 titles CarraralK OffMtwrb I Mrtalv ia P . Bwb*cM*s Bwftnrfly . . . Uri*f I Mertba iru-J L«vlm< n I Fotrt Fmsjh : Sapp (Mißuntß*:!, . Webster I IbMi** fepartere fish* II Trenttera . Verßbbera I Traeaiorel . Scbemenn Lb bract . . . Bebrn | 'else . . . . fraraeu PIANO DUOS Pe«: ted HesM* . Sepp* | Sh*pberd Bey . Wl’ret Is &»•■< . . L’fitft | SUstr Start . . Bn'" ert Mrt baltf <»■?■’< I Vnl-w. B;-hw . . “ b«4uiti:U . . , Saba 1 latrpa Overt tie Uert.d VOCAI SOLOS | | Tar»e4ar**t Seat Blf ___3 i I Come in and see the edition and get * Free Catalog Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.