Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1926 — Page 5

[: Church Announcements | parton Been Bogue. head of the preseßce wll , bfl | •‘ hool . “IZrS-nH. XnVeT 1 ' ‘° ° ,her ’' U ° W [ wr,iiy 'Somerville Light at the First wh „ • . '* Ve heard Bt ton«ers say.l l ft* 1 ’’' . |.'„| BC np»l church Sunday ... " o *° 8,1,1 80 come here 5 I Lth it the morning and “ d Soßctlm « them.l June *' <.«« He will preach at ’ ' Ut K '" ,p< ’ , ' t they were awav or' ' y enlM ”* W " , P “ “ H'ck tonight or today. Even las. - th« mo,n^ r am7 C the ß evenin/»er ß S l' nd “ y ** * ere aßl,e<l 8, >o«t •<•»«' r ,.a<!in< |>roK ranl 81 even,nß of our members and we miss you. and < d* i. » man of note as a T ‘’° the ° thers 8,1,1 * p are thinking! Mr ’’"“"thor and reader He i ‘A* doM ,00 ' ** he had admon-l leewrer. »«» hor 8,1,1 rea "* r ' He i*hed ut In His Word to not forget 1 in demand at Rotarian pro- tbe commencements and rnlscel- Let UH | W eour gatherings of so, lai and re i- Prayer a|j(( aU( , 11(1 , ot|S groups as speaker and reader. 0 . U volume °L Bt - Mar ” «j|” ranks with Riifys. Ixiw Maaa ' we are fortunate in having Mr. H , Rb Magg pogll( . with bs and the public is in- Cllrlst)an ■ J” l ’ rUV "' erening- Cuurch of God 1 / E- A. Ball, pastor Zion Reformed Church 9:30, Sun(lay gchool Chjlcote Corner Third and Jackson stroets. Superintendent. I A . r. Fledderjohnn. Pastor Preaching at 1#; ' The Lord’s Day . the most misused charge . „ p Md abused day in the program of , awn mowpr .. J lisp . Many heve never come o realise wp „ wh() d|(] ™ i jt 9 blessings. I>e U * “ PP a ‘ " should not obey the truth. Galationsl right way by attending the services 5;7 in the appoint'd 1 118< * Young peoples meeting at 7 o'clock., Bunday Sc >°o n Mlss Nellie Hawkins, president. Rev.' an d benlficial lesons for a . Reynol()g w||[ jn • Morning worship service at 10..10 gervjce »>tnrk There will be a message on ' Up subject, “Our institutions as Mon- rna ' lnc '■ 4 Message by. of Service." This will he a Usage in the interest of our church Mi *’' PPk I ’ rß ’ re J 8,1,1 l’ rßise Citations who are at this season of ln < Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. | ' lh P year graduating its young men E '' er * one ls , ‘ r^'l ,o « ttcn(l ‘» esP nd women tor life service. BCT * , «‘* 8,1,1 ”* w "- 1 ' >'"• ™ junior and senior C. E societies " iU ,1( ’ ’ oll otl will meet at 6:45 Let us patronize I „ Baptist Bulletin I our meetings. , , , Evening service at 7:30 with a Sl,n,li,v 8t 9:30 with interseason of meditation on the subject. es,il 'K classes for all. C. E. Bell, "The Incorruptible Inheritance.” supeiintendent. \ cordial welcome is extended to Morning worship at 10.30. subject, attend our service*. 01 “Arguing with God.”| o The Lords Supper will be observed Presbyterian Church in connection with, the morning serB. N. Covert. Minister v,ce - ' The services for Sunday, June 6th B°th groups of the B.Y.P.U. will w'll begin with the Children's divi- “< 6'- 39 with good program in Mon of the Sunday school which will both mootings. assemb'e at 9 o'clock. the Evening service of praise and worSunday school under the supervision R bip at 7:30. Subject of message, of Mr. C. D. Teeple will convene. “Whin Jesus Ctrist was inferior to The morning worship is at 10:30. Angels. We try to make the exercise of wor- Nothing unusual or very different ship helpful. It is not merely a "pre- >« o’" - services tomorrow but good | liminarv service.” The pastor will wholesome, helpful meetings. < speak on "Thy Kingdom Come.” »ry to help folks really worship God.l The C. E. Society meets promptly M any feci this deep need of the soul at 6:3t) p.m. Topic: "Happiness and we welcome you. Come. How to Attain It.” -Mid-week servlet of praise, WedThe evening service at 7:30 will nesday evening at ~30. be especially attractive. Mr. C. D. MILLER. Pastor Teeple who has recently returned from Baltimore, having served as a First Evangel'cal Church Commissioner from Fort Wayne Rhlp" W. Loose. Minister I'rerbytery at General Assembly will The Sunday School will beg.n at 1.11 of the proceedings of that body. o'clock Sunday morning. This This convention was more interest- * K f>R een minutes rat hi tian usua ing and important than any held for 8,1,1 ls f " r 1,10 I’ lir l' ,ls ' 11 Ke lnK , in time for all to attend the redcisome time. A good opportunity to 1,1 UUIL ~ . . ... v catory services at the Calvery hvanknow the church and its work. • . . ... , , ~,, eelical church, east of Decatur. There Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. c . I ~ , n will be no morning preaching services Mid-week service. Read Amos 3. w ~ <„ <he , f . in this church. All arc invited to the belorc coming. , Th( ,l dedicatory services at (alvary. tut Tlie services of this church are ... ; morning service there, with t.tsnop pen oa . f M. T. Maze preaching, will be at 10:- ~ 0 30 He will again preach at the 2:00 Christian Church scfvlc( , in the afternoon. A basHarry W. Thompsoh, pastor arrangpfJ for at Dr. Hurt Mangold, Bible school supt. Coffe(j kn] „ eg forkrt 8II() Bible school begins at 9:30 and plates wj „ ()0 provide d. Communion and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. baskpt wjth you and Pnjoy Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:30 (]ay wish t))( , Ca]vary Pco . Mis, Florence Lichtenstiger supt. Surrol |„ di n ß churches and the Evening service at 7:30 p. mm. com)ll , inity is CO rdially invited. Mid-week devotional services on c E w;n bave the t r r<?g . Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm. nlir sef vice at 6:45. Subject: "How The church needs you and you " Creato an(l Sproad Harnittecd the church. Neither can survive '■ q „ without the other. The Holy Scripture n ' ’ 7 . 30 tl)c rc gular evening serspeaks of the church as being both M T Maze will preach, the body and the bride of Christ. Do erv membcr plan t o attend. The you as one of Christ's very own find Hhoul(1 bc crowde d at this his holy relationship'’ A service. Come and*worship- Monday evening the Motherhood — —o nl( ; cts at tho church for its regular United Brethren Church im)nthly |i|( , eting Cecil R. Smith. Minister E (( ( . K w j|] meet at the Bible school at Dls. O. I’. Mi'!'. ( , |ill| . ( , b o|| Tuesday evening for the supt. W.i wolcome you to our sMen- )( Uar business and social meeting. ,i; J school. V’e have a class for you. T|| . q wjll 1)e lt)u time for the annual 'oil can help us and we can help el( , ( , tioll o( officers. lon. Both of us can help The Lord. f jad ics Aid will meet Thursday Morni ig worship nt 10:30. This > af(cn)o m l at the Church for their regihe mid year Cash Day on the eiiurch DWO titig. debt and let us not forget, if at all —o - -*— — Possible, to bring our pledges m "> , Goes Tta. „ K . W «.» !'»«' fa. 1P notes on the indebtedness 'dop interest and in the end feel i' ul accompanied happy■ Th 3 pastor will bring ab - f Dr and w ’ ({e . of Geneva, "essags at the services and your by Philadelphia. Sunday I'l'escnce l a expected, if a member, will tnot. pfw 1,11,1 T -• friend or stranger, we invite l, ’’’ rnin^ elV g days . during which time sn " t 0 come. aboU . .. tte nd the Fhlladel Christian Endeavor nt 6:30. t’W e v)slt varioua c i iulcs and Evening voi .; p ,-t 7:30. Frea J- J’liia m" '■'« by the pastor . hospitals. appreelc'j H a sylendid a»<u: 1- Hab ,'t- Tr «de At Home, It Faya u 'i» that any are giving us. but let Get the Hah

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT, Saturday, Jun. 5, 1926.

"F r-r 1 jf UIJ Bp 1 a* * , - I CLUB CINDER Saturday Ladies Aid Society of Christian Church Pastry Sale —White Meat Market, 9 a. m. Tuesday Zion Reformed Missionary Society —Church parlors, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi-Mrs. F. E. Vail at Mrs. < hrlstena Vail home, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club — Mrs Frank' Barthel, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Barthel will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening after lodge. The hostesses will be Mis. Phoebe Hite.l Fruchte, Mrs. Nora Linn' and Mrs. Lydia Shamp. All members are urged to attend. I The Missionary Society of the Zion' Reformed church will meet in the! church parlors Tuesday afternoon.' The following program will be given: I Song IDevotionals —Mrs. Fred Heuer Outlook of Missions — Mrs. Otto Kirsch | Song * Talk, "South America"—Mrs. Luella Hubley. I Song. I All ladies of tile society and of I the church are urged to attend. Guntle-Niblick Mrs. Dolly Niblick and Mr. Floyd i Gunlie. both of Decatur, were quietly married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by Squire A. Butcher. In his office on Monroe street. Mr. ami Mrs. Leroy Kahn and Daniel Cook were .witnesses of the ceremony. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Guntlc will reside in this city. The Faithful Followers Class of the Mt. Tabor Sunday school met at i the J. T. Dailey home Wednesday 1 evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dailey and Mis. Colter dur--1 ing the social hour. Those present 1 were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. L. G. Murray and daughter, ' Rosa. Mrs. Ben S. Colter. Ora Gilpen. 1 Bertha Bunner. Donald Colter. Carl 1 Daniels, E. TV. Dailey and Verda Gilpen. of Mobile, Ala. ! | Miss Catherine Omlor was hostess to the So Cha Rea Club Friday eveping. The entertaining rooms | were decorated with spring flowers. At 6:30 o'clock, a dinner of pretty I appointments was served to the guests, who were seated at the small tables. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs Ray Keller. Mrs. Florence Bollinger and Miss Cecile Miller. Mrs. Harry Paul was awarded the guest prize. Guests besides the club members were Mrs. , Harry Paul, of Los Angeles, Cal., ami , Mrs. Doy Lhamon. Miss Cecile Mil- , ler. a member of the club who re- ! cently returned from West Palm i Beach, Florida, attended. | o . ILn©©(lll fe’ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and family. of Rochester, Minnesota, arrived In this city today to spent the week with Mrs. Mann's mother. Mrs. : Minnie Daniel. Dr. and Mrs. Maun will leave soon for Sweden, where Dr. Mann will attend a medical conference. Miss Ruth Daniel. Os Rocbckter, Minnesota, will spend this week with her mother Mrs. Minnie Daniel, of this city. Miss Margaret Daniel of Fort Wayne will visit relatives in this city this week end. TVIiFH Pot Plum starved I' death yisterday while alterin’ her beaded I party dress. Th' thing I like about 1 general practitioners is that I don't have f let 'em know a weak ahead ■ when I'm goin't' be sick. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Victoria Mills has gone to Co lumbus, Ohio, to visit, with her sister Mrs. Milo McKinney, Miss l<eah Colter Sas arrived home from Oxford. Ohio, to spend the sum mer with her parents Mr. and Mrs C. H. Colter. Miss Leah is a studeni at Western College. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gay. of Orland and Mr. . Omer Parent and children of Imley City. Michigan, are th* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ga. 1 and family today. Mrs. Maty Ashbaucher, who ha: been 111 at the home of her son-in-lav and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Borroughs for the past few days, re mains about the same Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp has re ' -i

turned from a two months visit with her daughter, .Mrs. Andy Bchurger nnd children, Severn, Rose Marie, John, Mujory und Mary Ann. G. M. T. Houck, of west of the city ( was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. aud Mrs. O. C. Bailey and son, 1 William Richard, of Jeffenson, Ind- ' lana, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, 445 Mercer avenue. Mr. Blair's parents, Mr. and ’ Mrs. W. E. Blair, of Forest, who have been spending the past week here, will accompany Mr, and Mrs. Bailey home Sunday. John Wilhelm made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Harry Yahne has returned from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was a student at the University of Michigan, to spend the summer with his mother. Mr. Walton, a ciassmate, Is spending the weekend with him before returning to his homo at Muncfb. Mrs. Ed Lewis and daughters, Dortha and Mary Jane, of Warren, Ohio, and Mrs. A. M. Moore of El- | wood, have returned to their respective homes after spending the past 'few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice at the Murray Hotel. Miss Madge Spray, of Bluffton, spent a few hours here this afternoon i visiting friends. | Miss Mary Bieneke, of Fort Wayne her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Is spending the week-end here with Bieneke. Beel. of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end here. Edgar Gdrber, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Eloise Lewton has arrived home from Oxford, Ohio, to spend the . summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewtdn. Miss Lewton was a student at Western college. Miss Verda Gilpin, of Mobile, Ala.. who has been visiting friends and relatives east of the city, is spending i a few days with her brother, F. O. Gilpin at Fremont. Ohio. Dick Smith, maintenance superintendent of the Citizens Telephone Company, has gone to Rochester, Minn., where he will receive treatment at the Mayo Bros, hospital. Miss Mildred Yager has returned from Bradford. Oho. where she has * completed her third years teaching 1 in the high school. Miss Yager will return there next year. Miss (,er--1 trude Yager, who has been teaching !’ in the Kunkle, Ohio high school for ' the past two years, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Yager, before entering * Bowling Green. Ohio Normal school for the summer. —— O' — COURT HOUSE s Arguments Heard Today y Arguments on the motion tor a new e trial in the case of lAivi W. Kimmel 111 vs. the Bank of Poneto were presentt| ed to Judge Jesse C. Sutton in circuit -, court here today. Mr Kimmel Het s ceived a verdict for a large judgment K against the bank when the case was .. tried before a jury here a few months i. ago. ,1 Myers Will Probated l_ The last will of Eliza Jane Myers ~ has been probated in court here. The u will provides for the following be quests: S2O to each of her grandchildren: sls to Mrs. Mary Amanda Humiston; sls to the Woman's Home Missionary Society and sls to the I Woman's Forign Missionary Society i of the Methodist Episcopal church; * and the remainder equally divided among the four children, namely, '■ George H. Myers. Anna R. M. Hard- ‘ ing. Wilhelmina J. M. Piter and Mary e | E. W. Wilson. ’•] Finds For Defendant II In the case of George E. Erfile v.s. 6 the Home Investment company et al. l " the court found for the defendants. Marriage Licenses r - Victor C. Graber, truck driver, 11 Berne, to Lena 11. Steury, Adams 8 county. I Philip D. Nussbaum, truck driver, I Berne, to Maargaret R. Steury, of 8 Adams county. Floyd Guntie, laborer, to Dolly NibII lick, lioth of Decatur. d ——o—--11 Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pavs ■t 1 — 11 A Personal Blessing For Hard-Working Women Mount Vernon, Tils.—"l am glad to r,' say that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proved just as Rood as it is advertised to be. I was b weak ami lacked B. nro strength and ambiit Wl tion. I had worked bard and wM \. / poorly. 1 used the tl. J j ‘Favorite Prescripii. »<ir| tion' and it gave ie ”’ e ,ICW stren " !l ‘ iv / v ' an(l seemed to put ‘tßVrtfr > new life in me. I was pleased that it is did so much sot me and I am very glad w to recommend it.”—Mr.,. Will Newby, j 218 No. Bth St. I Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Prescription e ' i now. in liquid or tablets, from your druggist or send 13c for trial pig. of tablets to Dr. Pierce, Ltiiul". N. Y. 4

! age n beck-Wal iace CI rc u s To Show In Fort Wayne The Carl Hagenbcck-Great Wallace I Circns, known uh the "Highest Class | Circus <m Earth" will soon he in our] midst as It is scheduled to giva i>.fU*r-| noon and night performances in Fort Wayne on June 14. The advance advertising men have visited this com- 1 munlty and have placed posters tn, store windows, as well as on barns | and fences. Many aittomobllo par-J ties are being arranged and there, will boa Jarge delegation go from here to witness the big show. Since the Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Circus were combined twenty years ago it' has been universally recognized as the peer of all trained wild animal shows. During the past winter large groups of jun-gle-bred lions, tigers and leopards arrived at the Peru, Indiana winter quarters. Such noted subjugators as Clyde' Beatty, the youthful American; Bob the noted Sqotchnmn and Capt Barnardo of Italy, will send their charges through sensational routines in the big steel arena. Many new and startling features are promised. Owing to abandoning the street parade, it was possible to secure better ami higher class performers and patrons will witness a much superior performance than heretofore. Such noted acts as /the Orrin Davenport Family of e.questrians; the Ward-Kimball Troupe of aerialists and Clyde Beatty and his mixed group of lions and tigers are outstanding features. Clownland was searched high and low for slapstick artists and pantomimics and such names as the Arthur Borella Trio, the Three Harding Brothers; Joe Coyle. Mickey McDonald and Earl Shipley mean plenty of good clean fun. As the parade has been eliminated the performances will start promptly on time at 2 p.m. and 8 p in. with the doors opening an hour earlier. it* , o Daughter Os Gov. Al Smith Is Married Today I Albany, N. Y„ Jun e 5. — (United ; Press.) — Miss Emily Smith, elder : daughter of Governor Alfred E. Smith. 1 today became the wife of Major John - A. Warner, superintendent of the > state police, in one of the simplest r wedding ceremonies that could be pert formed under the Roman Catholic I ritual. , The full military staff of the govI ernor attended the function, lending a dash of color that could not other-

GUM-DIPPING the Extra Process tor Extra Miles! Breaks all Tire Records The 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indianapolis has always been a Battle of Tires. In 1911, Firestone won with fabric tires at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tires at 88.55 miles per hour. In 1925, Firestone won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons at the record breaking average speed of 101.13 miles per hour. In 1926 Firestone again won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. The ten cars to finish “in the money” were all Firestone-equipped. They went the distance without a single blowout and with but two tire failures-one due to a puncture and the other to a leaky sake. p er f ormance even mO re remarkable when you consider the F- sm ■an— arnmsw terrific speeds at which the cars traveled over this fifteen-year-old, rough brick track. riroctnno Experienced race drivers will not risk their lives or chances LnC riresiont ivtcvru o f v j ctor y on an y other tires. And in the commercial field, targe • Rot tLs z.f Tirpe truck, motorbus and taxicab fleet operators, who keep careful cost r 111 DdLllv vl lilts records are among the big users of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. I ts-.iin/s!tc The Citv Transportation Co., of lacorna, Wash., writes: “One dl. lilUiaiiapttllS our |2 buses on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires has gone over Miles 40,600 miles and Mill looks good lor many miles of extra service _ Car Tires Hour For all around tire safety and mileage, .irestone cannot b- beat.” WUHsXn Marman F.rrrtmw 74.50 From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, Ind., the following: y 1912 Dawion National Michelin 78.70 “We operate 40 buses all equipped with Gum-Dipped I ires. Ihe 191 i Gouk Peugeot Fireitone 76.92 v j ow cogt per mi | e on w hich the.ve tires operate is considerably : Me'rX. &h Mv.M les, than that of any other make.” Hayes Bus Lines.Colum ia. S. C . 1016 Rc<ita Peugeot Goodrich 83.26 say: *‘Wc operate 19 buses equipped with rirestont. Gum-Dipped 1917 ' No Rice Tires. A number of these tires have run over 45,000 miles without I. Peugeot Goodyear M. 06 ever having been removed from the rim.” 1720 Chevrolet Monroe Firevtono ss.ss The largest taxicab companies in the world standardize on I irestone 1921 Milton D-niener Fire.tons 89.62 Gum-Dipped Tires. W. R. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit. Mich.. 1921 Mdt r on y HC3 P Soe'c P Firestone 9<h95 writes: “Two of my Firestone Gum-Dipped Fires have run 76,000 1924 Corum- Dueicnbcrg miles.** Bo>«r Special Firestone 98.23 Hundreds of thousands of car owners voluntarily testify to the „ k im it safety, comfort and economy of Full-Size Gum Dipped Balloons. 19H DePaclo D*>««b.r ««ety, Birmingham, Ala., testifies: “I have had Firestone .Firestone) Balloons for thirteen months and they have delivered tn that time f 19>6 Lockhart Millet Spec.- Full Size ■ 95.88 24.469 miles.” H. C. Staehle, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “My Fire- ; 'Balloons' stone B a |i oons have gone 49,900 miles and are still in good i- IsbwbwbßßSXswb These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only V / have been made because of Firestone development of the Gum- \ J / Dipping process which insulates and saturates every fiber of every fwXZ cor d w j t h rubber, reducing friction and heat and building greater strength and endurance in the cords—assuring you at all times- ’ MOST MILES PER DOLLAR irestone Runyon & Son 116 S. First St. Phone 772 i We also sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarkah?' Lou PricesMade at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Guarantee. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ...

wise he supplied und as the married pair left the church they paused under I an arch of swords, the staff members Insisting on according them this j honor. < The strict ritual of the church was , with Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York officiuting. o 1 Hartford City.—Thieves ere poorly paid for their work In tearing a tele.phone from the wall at the traction | station here The phone hail been I emptied only a few davs before and I , had been used only a few Hines be-'

THE CORT i Sunday—Monday Milliner Suniltiy 2 o'clock # “ELLA CINDERS” | A First National Attraction feahtrinx COLL EE N M() ORE Jjj Dili <>l the kitchen inln the movies with long laughs at every turn. Its Colleen's latest anti best picture K anti you’ll enjoy every minute of it. “WHOA EMMA,” a good comedy. UE 15c 35c TONIGHT—Bob Custer in “A MAN OF NERVE.” a lightning fast western drama that will thrill you. Fox News. 10c—20c—25c. j ®THE ADAMS Theatre! ,"Where the Better Pictures Are Shown” 3H | SUNDAY and MONDAY | 1 nt«ST rSwDttl 'THE ' . i I Rainmaker * ir- j • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 31 * highly dramatic story of a ’|WE jockey who could make it rain c jy. \ ; through the power of prayer. 33 -O ’ > Laid against the spectacular back- sS Wh \ ground of race track and Mexican ts! jfi 'X \ ’ honky-tonk. The tale of a dance3) hall girl and her love for "the bm rainmaker.” LE I SK 3ee the colorful - thrilling race track scenes; see Ernest Torrence r S? as a kind-hearted bartender; see the town ablaze and the jockey rt* rS on his knees praying for rain. Some of the greatest emotional i Mr? thrills the screen has ever known. . bn AESOP’S FABLES and PATHE NEWS t 31 15c 35c .. Mutini-e 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. JR c 31 TONIGHT —Held over by special request, Rin-Tin-Tin in "THE CLASH OF THE WOLVES.” Also first episode Uj fir of "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE”

Washington.—Grunt Fulth, formerly of this elty and now a reaideut of Mt. PlouMnt, Tenn., is gaining wide renown from a poaiu, "The Song of the Highway," which he wrote roCently, . ■■ -■

$6 ST. LOUISA VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD JUNE 12. Ticketh good in Reclining Chair Carn i beats free) and Coaches. V •

FIVE