Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1917 — Page 2

I) A I L Y D E M 0 C R A T —= ■■ ■ Ul >... I Published Every Evening Except , Sunday by i The Decatur Democrat Company i JOHN H. HELLER President' ’ I, ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary .... t Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 I Per Month, by mail 25 cents'! Per Year, by mail $3.00; I Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the pus to dice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. You wouldn't allow a beast or rn i anirnul to lie wounded and uncared ! lor. Then why should we not do 1 everything we can to take care of wounded human beings. Hight now | is the time. The crops and the gardens are growing todav and the weather is ju-t < about perfect. By the way it's a tine time to plant winter potatoes and other products that you can put aw tv , for next year. One Man's obligation to his country < is just as great as another's. Thu's , not original but its the truth. Some . day you will realize and understand , that the ultimate result of the present ' crisis is just as important to you J 3 ' it is to vour neighbor, that if he sufI tens, you must suffer with him. It . cannot be otherwise and the sooner ‘we bind ourselves into one body, the < sooner can we stop this war and get back to normal conditions. i Your share of the Red Cross s small compared to the good that this band of Mercy Angels as they are’, called will do. They go to administer : to the needs of the stricken soldie'.-. We know you hate the word “war" and so do we. The terrible crisis through which we are passing was not created in this land. It came from across the sea and this nation became engaged only after three years <f futile effort to avoid it. Whether or not you feel that the nation should have been drawn into the fight and we believe that the men who know all the facts are thoroughly competent io decide these grave questions—anv way it is now your duty as a Christian citizen of this land of your choice and your future destiny and that of your , children to help the Red Cross. We 1 believe you will. Adams county is assessed $8,750 for the Red Cross. Its a small sum for a county worth many million dollars. “Why you never in your life saw such prosperity as now exists. How many j times in all your life have you been actually hungry from necessity? Do you really know what sacrifice means? We hope the terrible conditions which now exist in Europe may never reach our shores and the way to prevent it is to help in these various movements that are planned for your protection just as much as for your neighbor. Our soldiers are going to France. Many are there now. some are on the way. more are going and another year will probably find a million or two of our best and bravest If You Hav’nt Worn a SOCIETY BRAND SUIT You Hav’nt Had the Best. ' < c In All the Latest Models >

$22.50 to $27.50 f I J" 1 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY !

men In the trenches. The money now being raised is to care for them when they are sick or wounded. If we watt until the day of battle it will be too late. Now is the time to prepare and you ought to help do it. Give wliu\ you can am) if it be much or little, i give it from the heart. I DOINGS IN SOCIETY I WKEK'ff SOCIAL CALBNOAB. Wednesday. Yeomen Social - At Hall. | Delta Theta Tau Marie Connell. . Thursday i Do Your Best Class —Mrs. John l Hoover. 1 Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. S. D. Beav- 1 'ers, (bring thimbl's tt-.d needles.) Friday. Mite Society—Mrs. I.li’.t Hower's , Home. Baptist Apron Social—At Church, i I Miss Esther Mae Harrod of Allen , county and Charles Wesley Wass, on i of S. W. Wass, of 1421 Hurd street, ' were married last week at Hillsdale. Mich. The groom is employed as as- i sembler at the General Electric Works --Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. I The Mite society of the Methodist church has changed the date of its social from Thursday to Friday. June 28th. on account of being able to secure the band for Friday night, as they could not for Thursday on account 1 of the fireman's convention. Lunch will be served, there will be a program 1 parcels post sale; band concert and a fine entertainment in all wavs. ( Lunch will be served beginning at 6 o’clock. [ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hyde and I daughter. Mabel, of Poe. and ('. r’J Hyde, of Alliance, 0.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bodie and family, ,of South Tenth street entertained at a Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vine and daughter, of the west part f this city. After dinner music was given by Mr. Vine. Late in the aftermam they departed for their home thinking Mr. P.odle a fine entertainer. —Contributed. Miss Florence Jolly, daughter of James H. Jolly, of the Gandy farm, northeast of this city, went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the Allen county commencement held at the Palace theatre today. Miss Jolly is one of the 304 graduates. Misses Nellie and I-ottie Lett attended the Allen county high school commencement in Fort Wayne todav as the guest of Miss Cecil Powell, one) of the graduates. They will be li -r guest over night at her home at Now Haven. Miss Mildred LaDelle, of the telephone exchange.’ is taking a two weeks' vacation. She left today .Yr ■ Fort Wayne to visit with her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LaDelle. and from there will go to Huntington to visit with relatives. Miss Marie Hays entertained the V. I. S. class last evening, with a number of guests who were Mrs. Jes-e Swartz and daughter. Lola; Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Harmon; Miss Zclma Nelson. Ruth Fox. The party met at the church and went in a bady to the Hays home west of the city. The business period was followed by games, and tasty refreshments were served by the hostess and jolly time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoagland will enterrtain in two weeks. Mrs. John Hoover will be hostess to the Do Your Best class Thursday evening when “guest night" will be observed. Each member will bring a friend and there will be a handkerchief sale. o GOOD REPORTS COMING. Every report coming in from the captains and teafns today is encouraging and it is believed that old Adams county will respond almost to a man. In this city the teams ran out of badges at noon and a rush order for more was made. Word from Berne is that the campaign is moving along briskly there and that every person is getting their name on the list. The Amish, the Neumanese and other churches are planning to raise funds next Sunday. Everybody is 1 giving for the Red Cross. o NOTICE, CONTRIBUTORS. :— . .. <

The committee in charge of the Red Cross campaign wishes to an-' nounce that all those who did not get 1 Red Cross badges from the solicitors today- should call at the office of the Daily Democrat, where a supply awaits you. The number of contributors was so many that the supply became exhausted, and it is the desire of the committee that every contrib- 1 utor have a badge. J

bboys SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of th» Boy Scouts of America.) SCOUTS’ EDUCATIONAL WORK No organization in the country has any stronger leadership in educational mutters than has been secured by the Boy Scouts of America. Members ot the board are well qualified to keep the work of the Boy Scout movement In full accord with the most modern and best Ideas of education. The nn tlonal council hits planned to refer to this department all mutters of an educational character. The department Is now preparing: 1. To give leadership in a series of conferences for scoutmasters and other scout officials throughout the country as deemed advisable from time to time. 2. To promote and develop training courses for leadership in scouting throughout the country either in connection with established educational institutions or under the auspices of local councils. 3. To arrange for the presentation of tlie merits of the scout program and I its appeal for leadership before various student bodies and educational and religious conventions and conferences. 4. To co-operate in making “scouting." the official bulletin, helpful to ■ scoutmasters and others actively on- _ gaged in scout work through definite suggestions and general educational articles. * 5. To develop correspondence courses for inspiration and Instruction for scout leaders. I 6. To cultivate the interest of schoolteachers and others particularly Interested in educational problems through educational journals and conferences. THE “DIAMOND” HITCH. | Z y 'MW K \ 1 H* * \ ~ i ■ ... ■ ~ Easy for the Boy Scout. A TROOP’S BIG GOOD TURN. Troop 1 of Santa Fe, N. M„ had its first opportunity to do a community good turn when the New Mexico State Education association met for its annual convention in their city. ! Hotel accommodations were limited and many of the visiting teachers had to be assigned to private houses. The scouts served as guides, one riding on the running board of each automobile and helping the teachers with their luggage. i No tips were taken, although many were offered. The work of the scouts made a great hit with the towu as well as with the visitors. The chamber of commerce and the women's clubs are to give the scouts a banquet to show their appreciation. The association adopted resolutions thanking the troop for its efficient service. HAVE A STORMY* SESSION. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. June 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —After a stormy session between coal mine operators and the state council of defense today, during which the report of the public service commission on the condition of the coal business of the state was again discussed at length, little progress had been made toward establishing a maximum price , for coal. Another session was scheduled for late this afternoon, however. Philip Penna, the spokesman for the coal mine operators, suggested that the question of regulating the industry was a federal and not a state atlair. A proposition to submit the report of the public service commission to the federal trade commission for further investigation was made by a member of the council of defense. ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL Will Give Entertainment Friday and Saturday Entertainment given by St. John’s Choral Society. June 22 and 23, at 8:15 sun time, admission 15c. Song-By choir. Dramatic Play. “Don’t Bother Anton Indies’ Octet. “The Dixie Kid."(A. Gribel. Dialogue. “Should We Still oe Teacher.” Choir, C. A. Kern. Dialogue. “Uncle Hiram's Cold." Terzett, “The Triplets"—Trio. Dialogue, "The Beauty Doctor.” Ladies' Octett-"Mammy Lou." DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

THE BIG DRIVE ON HERE TODAY (Continued from Page One) can get off. But give from your heart, give what you can. its not the gift but the giver that counts. The organization in the county is complete though from two or three townships come the report that many are not responding as they should. We believe they will when they recognize and realize the great necessity for this work qow. Remember that less than two per cent of the money is used for expen us while the rest is donated. Give all you can. Speeches in Union. Dore B. Erwin addressed a large crowd in Union township last night and is billed for another address tonight. C. S. Mumma. who is in charge of the work there, says he bejlieves that township will be able to make a good report. They will make the general canvass Friday and are planning a complete organization. SEWER CONTRACT (Continued from Page One) H Mueller - Mfg. Ci) 10 70 F. Bissell Co 156.74 Natl. Mill & Supply Co 19 74 James B. Clow & Sons 13.31 G. R. & I. R. R. Co 42.01 City Firemen 97.50 (General Hocking Fuel Co 985 :17 General Electric Co 49.38 M. J. Mylott pay roll 162.50 Waterworks pay roll 34.30 Adams Express Co 1.33 Kalver-Noble Garage Co 8.40 Police pay roll 70.00 Street Commissioner's pay roll 119.00 A. C. Foos pay roll 231.00 Isaac Chronister 32.50 Volunteer Firemen 12.00 Volunteer Firemen 15.00 L. L. Baumgartner 4.35 L. L. Baumgartner 37.50 Everett-Hite Co 6.25 U. S. Chemical Co 6.50 J. 1). McFarland 300 Evsua Coal Co 1340.92 T. St. L. & W. R. R. Co 366.13 Ft. Wa>ne-Decatur Trac. Co.. 28.54 The Democrat Co 26.30 o COURT HOUSE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) advice relative to what one should de if he was possessed of a wife whe made it a morning habit of getting . butcher knife and flourishing it wit) treats of killing her spouse. o FOUR HUNDRED SAY GOODBYE. (United Press Service) Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., June 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — About ten per cent of the men in training for officers at Fort Harrison are being rejected in the last, i final, rigid physical examination ' which is now being given. The men are working rapidly and expect to have finished by the end of the week. About 400 in all will be rejected in , their opinion. o A DECATUR WOMAN COMES TO THE FRONT 1 Every Decatur resident should read what a neighbor says. Her testimony can be relied upon. Here are her own words: Mrs. W. F. Rice. 704 N. Second st. Decatur, says: “My back was weak and sharp pains often went through it. I had a general feeling of stiff ticss through my joints. 1 often had to change for larger shoes, because my ankles swelled so badly. At times I was nearly frantic with headaches ami pains through the back of my head. I was taken with dizziness and became nervous and run down. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Smith. Yager & Falk's Drug Store and they did a great deal for me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Rice had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo. N. Y. advt. GASOLINE CARS GO UP. (United Prititn For vic?) Crawfordsville. Ind.. June 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Seven Clover Leaf gasoline cars exploded at Kirkpatrick, in nor,'hern Montgomery county, early today, starling a tire which threatened to destroy the city. Wires are down and it is difficult to procure reliable information, ('alls have been sent to surrounding Cities for aid. Two elevators are reported to have already been burned. o . PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The West Ward Parent-Teachers' club will meet tomorrow night at the West Ward school building at 7:45. This is the regular meeting night and all members arc urged to be present. MRS. PETERS. Pres. | o Fishermen: Buy your casting rods, reels, lines and bait at home See out Stock for the latest hues.—H. Knapp & Son.

DECATURS LIST Os Contributors to Y. M. C. A. Fund —County’s Total is $1,307.71. GENEVA STILL OUT J Believed County Will Give I Sixteen Hundred Dollars —More is Expected. We take pleasure in presenting a . complete report of the collections made in this city and vicinity for the ' Y. M. C. A. war fund. The total .-'»r 'jhe county as so far reported to Mi. Worthman. the treasurer is $1,307.71. i Os this amount Decatur gave $542.71. Berne $665 and Monroe SIOO. Geneva i has not yet reported but are expected to push the total up to SI6OO. a spl’n ■ did showing for the county which was assessed not less than SI,OOO. Otherwho wish to contribute may leave or send money to Rev. Thornburg. h • ' - . Mills or M. F. Worthman. The list ' of Decatur subscribers and amount<: 1 Y. M. C. A. War Fund in and Near 1 Decatur. 1 E. S. Christen 7I S. S. Magley ' . S. Pillars I '' A. R. Bell 5® 1 Ellis M. Christen 1 ? H. B. Shank ) Mrs. Gibson -j* . Taeale Bartlett J Wm. Alfather 100 1 Jacob Koos 25 ) Rev. J. M. Gibson 50 ) Oliver Walters 100 , Henry Michaud 100 Mrs. Thomas Elzey 100 ' Alph Gentis 100 i) Charley Chronister 50 Il C. C. Bowser 1 ,«»0 . Lydia Johnson 1-00 I. B Stonebumer 100 “ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drake .... 1 00 9 J. A. Kiess 2.50 5 J. S. Cramer 1 00 H. O. McGill 100 John Spahr 100 u O H Odell 100 2 Mrs. E. E. Brown Li'O 3 H. E. Sikes 1"0 , Earl B. Alams LOO Harry F. McGill 100 " A. F. Shoemaker 50 R. R. Green 1.00 Henry Stevens 1.00 Lawrence D. Biggs 1.00 Mrs. R. Malney 50 c Aldina Annen 100 c Jos. Smith 1.00 William Spannette 100 Amos Fisher 1.00 I Lewis Jeffers 1.00 Mrs. Morris F. Hay 1.00 George G. Flanders 1.00 A. Holthouse 3.00 F. E. France 5.00 Thos. J. Durkin 2.00 e Henry Mangold 2.00 C. D. Kunkle 1.00 ■ J. C. Houck 2.00 n S. E. Brown 2.00 Mrs. R. W. Edington 1.00 I- W. H. Sheler 1.00 Charley Habh LOO n Calvary Sunday School 10.00 Gideon’s Band S. S. Class ... 4.n0 II Willing Workers 2.00 o Jennie Smith 25 ;. C. C. Miller 1.00 n John Peoples 50 Hubert Zerkle 50 Curtis Miller 50 J. M. Shifferly LOO L. S. Shilling >.50 T Mrs. Fanny Jackson 25 L. A. Jackson 50 il Frajie.'s Miller 50 Walter Koos 50 J Mrs. Rosa Barrone 50 a Mrs. Lora Shifferly 25 G. T. Burk ' 10.00 Dr. H. E. Keller 1.00 H. B. Heller 5.00 li E. Fritzinger 1.00 Frank Hoffman 50 11 John T. Myers 5.00 Rev. L. W. Stolte 2.110 Mrs. Sherry 50 1 John Meyer 50 y H. F. Fry 25 j D. A. Hunsicker 50 , E. E. Burns um Clark Brothers 1 1,9 I U. E. Cramer 25 e J. Q. Neptune 1 on s W. P. Smith i nn ’ Simon Moore 1.00 c W. H. Landis 50 1 Edgar Gerber 1.00 A. M, Scllemeycr 1.00 Wm. Ramer 50 W A. Lower s.<>o 1 Mrs. Fred Sheum 2.00 t M. S. Ramer 100 N. H. Haley 50 ’ W. E. Hoffman 50 Wm. Frazier 100 Estella Perkins 1.00 J. F. Snow go Mrs. J. F. Snow gq C. W Knapp i’oo C. J. Lutz 100 D. F. Leonard ] 00 t D. F. Teeple i’ IH , r Dr. S. D. Beavers and wife.... 10.00 , Jacob Hoffman 25 Clyde Adams 50 ! Perry Ogg jq ■ Ed Warren T. A. Smith 50 , J S. Sweigert jq ’ R. V. Ruckman iq David Buckrnaster jq . George Massonnee 25 Orval Harruff 1 qii Ed Adler |qq 1 , D. N. Hill jq '[Emil Baumgartner 25 - T. H. Ernst iqq i Hugh Hite p'qq , J. W. Rabbitt i.qq ‘ Grover Hill 25 ■ .Nathan Roop 25 I | John Thomas ifi ! Clifford Hakey '2O 1 B. F. Emerine |q ; Geo. W. Patterson |.qq , Gust Scllemeyer 1 qq , John Eeel 59 j John Brock 1.00 i

Dixie Weaves Cool as the lake breezes. i- hnf weather you’ll find real comfort in a JXIE WEAVE suit made by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX. Thoue suits are made of light weight a ||. w Joi fabrics, so they hold their shape, they fit; they’re stylish. Wp also have summer suits in PALM BEACH MOHAIRS and COOL CLOTHS. Whidi make ideal hoi weather clothes. Prices $9.00 to $15.00 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. good clothes for men and boys

11,1 1 -- J.—- —■ " .50 . Art Store . „„ M. F. Worthman *• Henry Schulte | )0 ' Joe Metzger “ Mrs. J. W ’ J W. Bess Harve Kitson C. A. Mann I Ora Baker ' C. N. Christen F. W. Holsapple * Mrs. Charles Elzey *■ Mrs. Wm. Welland Sleth Miller Oscar Lankenau Fred Sellemeyer Della Sellemeyer -J*' Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer •» Mr and Mrs. Fred Heuer .... 2.00 Mrs. Sam Doak Dr. S. P. Hoffman 1 00 Mrs. Fanny E. Peterson 1-90 Miss Moyer Forest Elzey 1-9® A. C. Augsburger 1"" John H. Schultz nO M. Kirsch 200 D. B. Erwin 1-®® Geo. E. Kinzle 1.00 J. O. Sellemeyer 1 M. A. Frisinger 1-®® H. Knapp Mrs. Minnie Teeple 50 Jacob Tester 1-90 John Beineke 190 H. R. Ashbaucher 1.90 Willie Wagoner 5.00 Fred Linn 5.00 Abe Whitright 25 A. T. Scheumaker 50 A. Railing 1.00 Tod Linn 1.00 Mrs. J. Place 2.00 Henry Krick 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moses .... 2.00 Mr. J Atz 2.00 Mr. anil Mrs J. C. Hanna .... 3.00 Louis Wise 1.(8) Elmer Miller 25 Jos. C. Beery 1.00 James Stults 1.00 Chris Boknecht 5o F. M. Farr 25 L. C. DeVoss 50 F. A. Oakley 25 Jim TunV'leson 25 James L. Gay 1.00 F. V. Mills 100 Wm. V. Hili 1.00 Dr. Weaver i.im, F. F. Thornburg 10.00 J. D Dailey 5.00 ('. M Weldy j.gg Dan Erwin 5.00 B J- Rice 5 00 Fanny Hite ]qo Mrs. Iran Meyers 25 Asa Engle Mrs. Meyers ->5 L. D. Adams 5 lhl Mrs. J. N. Fristoe 1 00 W-H Lee | J(O John H Sehug 6ni ) T. M Gallogly 50 F. C. Hurtzhalz 1 no J. I). Sarig '■ ~w Henry Michaud j'qq F M. Schimicyer lon E B. Adams Mrs. J. S. Bowers 1 qq Fre<l Reppert .. “"Mie Gay j Joe Rice Frank Maley ...'/ Carl Hower . )r I Chronister H. Potts .... "J Geo. Krick Perry Vines ’' ?’* O. E Kreigh Mrs. John Niblick John Niblick A. D. Suttles\ - Geo. Dixson a ’ oo John W Lichene -- / 1 Louis Gehrig . " Wm. Butler 1 Robert Miller 1 " n Edw. Kent 100 Geo. Wemhoff M Mrs. Bartram 1 John McClure Aaron Odle -25 C-S •Innieh Stone rook Mrs. C. S. Carey “<9 «■ S. Sutton .... E. Muni ma "" 50 John Logan 100 Wm. Stevens lot) L. W. Frank . -50 Mrs. L. W. Frank 4JM » | Ed Miller ... 100 James Hurst -50. Mrs. Jane Woods 100, Marion Sprague LOO,’ Mrs. Esta Liddv -25 ■ J- J- Myers .25 Mrs. Kocher -50 E. W. Downs 100 Fred Haucker 1-00 Nellie Mever 100 G- T. Houk -50 ' L- C Hughes -50 1 John Roudebush - r 'O 1 Homer Ruhl .50', D. v.. Siimmujj .jq earn Acker . .50 1

John Rex Burt Lenhart Joe McFarland W. J Myers Dq A Friend Mrs. Frank Johnson 5, J. H Heller r,.0» Fred Patterson soq C Kohenold 1 W H Pennington i w Frank Fisher 1 is) N. Mangold ] ih) A Gillig I.M Miss Acker m Rose Christen C H. Colter 5.0 s Chas. Zimmerman i.a B. Christen i« A. J Smith 51114 W. P. Schrock 5.M J. C. Patterson in Mrs. Fred Hoffman i.m Rose Voglewede |», M. Wertzberger i> C. W. L. Davis 1 J W. Davis 1 is) L. F. Davis l.tw D. Coverdale ;.(« Jesse Roe I.M Irwin Brandyberry C. E. Hocker 1M W. S. Mills i.od George Houser 1.4 H Mrs. R C. Parrish l.ik) John Spuhler 1 .nt) Coat Cook pi M Mrs. Williams IN Dewey Gallogly 1.00 Dallas Eyanson I.M J. H. Ward I.M Henry Betz ’o C. D. Beabrick 50 John Ballard JO Wm. Ceasar 25 William Sudduth 25 W. H. Johnson 25 John Hall 2« Isaac Nelson 50 Ben Hoagland 50 Geo. Mumma 100 Thos. Venis 50 Joseph Stevens 25 Mel J Butler 100 W. C. Kauffman 1.00 B W. Sholty 100 W J. Dowling LOO F K. Shaefer 1.00 Mr. ami Mrs D. Sprang 500 John W. Vail 500 Cecil Andrews 200 Celia Andrews 2.00 Mr and Mrs. Rogers 2.50 S. Fordyce 1.00 C. L Walters 10 00 Mrs. C. L. Walters 1.00 Mrs. H. Harruff 5# Miss Anna Wlnnea 1.00 Mrs. H. Winnes 1.00 W H. Kremers 5.00 Burt Mangold 2.00 M. S. Venis 1.00 Wm. Meyers 2.09 J H. Gentis 2.00 John Glancy 50 Mrs. Nancy Sheets 1 00 Harve Elzey .50 Homer Ruhl ... 50 C. E Bell 5.00 Cal Peterson SDO David Flanders 250 Albert Anker 1.00 Otto Green .50 •Mart Andrews 1.00 Chester Runyon 50 J G. Gattsehall 100 Mrs. Jessie Deam 100<i S. E. Hite 2.00 Henry Dauer . ...."i l." 0 L. L. Baumgartner 1 "" Chas. W. Yager . i.**® Paul Reinking \ - . 50 $542.71 GAVE ADDRESSES H. S. Michaud, Hugh Hite ami Attorney D. B. Erwin attended tho It’d Cross meeting at the Hards, r " school in Union township last t v»-i’i - and gave addresses relative to ; 9'' raising ot the Red Cross fund ’U 'S meeting was called by Captain C. S. Mumma. YEOMEN SOCIAL TONIGHT The entertainment and social nt Teomcn hall this evening wPI be ? °r the benefit of the ladies' drill loam. a drill will be a part of the fine l ir ”‘ tgram and entertainment prepared. [After this, refreshments will be sol' l ' I here will be no charge for admis-i' 111 - lhe public is invited to come. good property bargain. • am offering for sale the property ”11 South Winchester street, known as the Park hotel It is a valuable property and one that can be made a splendid money maker, it's a real bargain for some one if inter” ded Mrs. D. W. Mvers. W*