Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1929 — Page 3

M*iterpie ce * of f* en and Brush Forgotten . rln? lr ee brings forth many seeds J Sons the millions that It scat■lttt Xr the mountainside perhaps '*? r. may survlve-trensured, any. S g squirrel. stored underground, ; W .* tn /to life when the uncertain- ,£ o! existence deprive the squirrel ° f cTarM fl ’ n ’’ *"’* Wr T g( 2 hymns, but from this (J.tWO prob■Lv but one has assurance of hnmorjVT.le.ua hover of My Soul." Wo dswortli was prodigious In sones hut of the thousand, he dra ted it published but a few more han 450 and of these less than half a * zeQ have taken root In popular metn- . Tn Farse burned many of his W) and some critics say he will be 'lunate If one of them be remembered a few hundred years from now. Raphael painted scores of madonnas, doubtless sketched hundreds that he never painted, and the world really treasures two-the “Sistine Madonna "and “Madonna della Sedla.” The •■Sistine,” it might be remarked, was not thought much of at the time of its painting, a critic then dismissing it with four lines of comment.—Detroit News. Legal Knots Untied by Chinese Solomon In a village near Peking, China, four tradesmen clubbed together to buy cotton. io protect it from rats they procured a cat, and agreed that eadi of them owned one of the animal s legs. Soon afterwards the cat hurt one of its paws, and the owner of that particular leg bound It up with a rag soaked in oil. But the cat went too near the fire, the bandage Ignited, and the terrified animal rushed amongst the bales of cotton, which flared up and were destroyed. The three owners of the uninjured legs sued their partner for loss and damages. The judge ruled thus: "Since the cat was unable to use the Injured leg, the cotton was set on fire by the action of the three uninjured legs on which the cat ran among the bales of cotton. Consequently these three legs were guilty, •and their owners must pay damages and costs." — Turkish Trade Unions The oldest trade unions in the world are in Constantinople. Here every worker, no matter what his calling, belongs to a guild. These guilds are very powerful, having been in existence for many centuries and possessing special privileges granted to them for services rendered to the state in times of crisis. To this day in Constantinople, no shoemaker of the guild of shoemakers may be punished except by special officers appointed by members of his own calling; the favor having been conferred upon the fraternity by one of the sultans of the Sixth century. The guilds ■regulate wages, length of working 'day. and even control the “pitches” of the vendors. Good Job A young lawyer had a foreign client ■in police court. It looked ratherblack I 'for the foreigner, and the lawyer fairpy outdid himself la trying to convince I the magistrate that his client was In- ; nocent. [ The lawyer dwelt on the other’s igi norance of American customs, his ‘straightforward story, and enough {other details to extend the talk fully 'ls minutes. His client was acquitted. j In congratulating the freed man the ■lawyer held out his hand in an absent, though rather suggestive man- ! ner. The client grasped it warmly. "Dot was a fine noise you make,” he said. “Thanks. Goo’by.” Metals Found in Scotland ■ The precious metals exist in several : Scottish counties. The ancient Celts made their wonderful brooches, and other trinkets of native gold, probably gathered from the beds of streams. In the -Sixteenth century the metal was extensively minedin Lanarkshire. Pennant describes a nugget weighing one and a half ounces which was discovered on Crawford Muir. Some years ago, a local writer, Doctor Watson, collected a fair amount of gold in small grains from the Wanloekhead • i district. Popular Scottish Stone ' One of the stones that has never waned in popularity is the Cairngorm, -this splendid stone is a variety of roc, crystal found in the Cairngorm I mountains in Inverness-shire, Scot- . ’ and also in the Grampians. In color it ranges from light orange to I fnt P br ° wn - The Cairngorm is made into various articles of jewelry, which tour Sa ' e ’ es P ecJal *y amongst 'lrnmon , s . 108 Scotland. From time oral tn’’ 3 ' , U has been used ‘o I 'with in t, drks and brooches worn I w ‘th Highland dress. f Teacher’s Helper iobt^ n^7 arten teacher « who was •moment to eaVe the room for a few “ne nn e J® UrCed 3ust in tirae t 0 see un thT eVO / S litt,e cha P room 6 toward the fron ‘ of the -teacTirVkeV 0 ” d ° ,nE ’ James? ’’ the rep.XoSl’’: ’ m ° ment: he • ls S wasgood.” P fr ° Dt t 0 Bee

KIRKIANOFJRMERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT THE KIRKLAND GYMNASIUM EXHIBITS OPEN TO KIRKLAND. PREBLE ANO FRENCH TOWNSHIPS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 MORNING SESSION—9:3O A. M. Music—Piano and Saxophone Duet Invocation Rev. D. M. Byerly Welcome H k Poley Muyie H4gh School Address —"Health Our Greatest Asset''. .. Mrs. Carl Tuttle Music Kirkland Young Men's Quartet Address "Outlook of Farming for the High School and College Graduate .Mr. Halph Havey Announcements. Dinner served by Kirkland Ladies Club. AFTERNOON SESSION—I:IS P. M. Music Miss Sue Elmmerman Report of Nominating Committee Mush Kirkland Quartet Address—" The pencil in Farming" Mr. Ralph Havey Musi. . H ltih Address—" The Duty of the 20th Century Woman” Mrs. carl Tuttle Music. . Report of Exhibiting Committee. Report of Secretary. Announcements. Benediction. Soliciting Committee Edward Arnold, Gust Yake Exhibiting Committee Rudolph Kolter, Wm. Sherry, Miss Kate Berger, • Miss Blanche Fugate, Miss Irene Hildebrand. Chairman —Samuel Henschen Secretary—Mrs. Wm Scherry Assistant Secretary—Thomas Griffiths. CORN EXHIBIT Men’s Best 10 Ears Yellow First —Vance, & Linn, merchandise ... 32.60 Second —Preble Garage, merchandise 32.00 Third —Vance & Linn, merchandise SI.OO Fourth —Vance & Linn. merchandise 75 Fifth!—Vance & Linn, merchandise 50 Sixth —Bance & Linn, merchandise 25 Men’s Best Single Ear—Yellow First —Teeple & Peterson, merchandise 3LOO Second —Teeple & Peterson, merchandise 75 Third —Teeple & Peterson, merchandise.. 50 Fourth —Teeple & Peterson, merchandise 25 Boy's Best 10 Ears —Yellow First —Teeple & Peterson, merchandise $2.50 Second —Craigville Hardware, merchandise 32.00 Third —John T. Myers and Son, merchandise SI.OO Fourth—John T. Myers and Son, merchandi5e...........................................75 Fisth —John T. Myers and Son. merchandise 50 Sixth —John T. Myers and Son, merchandise , ,25 Boy's Best 10 Ears—White First)—John T. Myers and Son, merchandise $2.50 Second —Holthouse Shulte & Co., merchandise 32.00 Third —Holthouse Schulte & Co., merchandise 3LOO Fourth —Holthouse Shulte & Co., merchandise 75 Fifth—Holthouse Shulte & Co., merchandise 50 Sixth —Holthouse Shulte & Co., merchandise 25 Boy's Best Single Yellow Ear , First —Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise 31-0° Second—Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise. .. 75 Third —Holthouse Shulte & Co., merchandise ,50 Fourth —Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise .25 Boy's Best Single White Ear First —Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise >I.OO Second —Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise 75 Third —Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise 50 Fourth—Schafer Hardware Co., merchandise 25 Best Ear of Corn in Show Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop. 1 gal. Roof Paint $2.00 Men and Boys Best Peck of Oats First —Kocker Lumber Co., 1 gal. Paint 32.00 Second —Roy Runyon, merchandise 3L25 Third —Roy Runyon, merchandise 3100 Fourth— Roy Runyon, merchandise 75 Fisth —Schafer Hardware Co., merchafidise .50 Best Peck of Potatoes First—Hall Motor Co., merchandise 32.00 Second —Hall Motor Co., merchandise $1.50 Third—Hall Motor Co., merchandise 31-00 Fourth —Craigville Garage, merchandise ... 75 Fisth —Hall Motor Co., merchandise ' .60 Best Peck Soy Beans First —Adams County Auto Co., merchandise 32.00 Second—Adams County Auto Co., merchandise.. 3L50 Third—Adams County Auto Co., merchandise 3100 Fourth —Craigville Garage, merchandise -<5 Fifth—Adams County Auto Co., merchandise 50 Best Peck Wheat First—Henry Knapp and Sons, nfterchandise 32.50 Second —Elberson Service Station, merchandise 3L50 Third—Elherson Service Station, merchandise >IOO Fourth —L. R. Myers Semdac Auto Polish 75 Fifth-Lee Hardware Co., merchandise ♦ “O Ladies Exhibit—No age limit (Modern Quilt made since 1925) First —Lee Hardware Co., merchandise *2 50 Second—Mutschler’s Packing Co., merchandise >1.79 Third—Mutschler's Packing Co., merchandise *IOO Fourth —Mutschler’s Packing Co., merchandise 75 Fisth —Mutschler’s Packing Co., merchandise a® WHITE CAKE Ladies Exhibit—Over 19 years First —Mutschler’s Packing Co., merchandise >lO Second—L. R. Myers, Semac Polish - »» Third —Gerber Bros., merchandise 0 Devils Food Cake First—Gerber Bros., merchandise. > L ®® Second —■Pumphrey’s, merchandise Third—Gerber Bros., merchandise ou BREAD Best White Loaf First—Preble Equity, 25 lbs. Polar Bear Flour Second — Cash •••■•— rn Third—Harry Bauer, 1 lb. Buraleys High Grade Coffee Whole Wheat Bread Firstl— Preble Equity, 25 lbs. Quaker Flour >Lia Second — Cash ................. T " fin Third— H. Bauer, 1-lb. Bursleys High Grade Coffee w Corn Bread First—Preble Equity, 25 lbs. Flour —; " Second-Cash -75 „ ™ l 7 Caßh 50 CANNED COLD PACK String Beans First-Cash -50 Second-Cash 2 - Corn First-Cash 50 Second-Cash M Ribs First-Cash -50 Second-Cash -5 CANNED FRUITS Peaches First—L. R. Myers, auto polish ’ Second — Cash Pears First—L. R. Myers, auto polish Second — Cash Ratpberries First—Schmidt Meat Market, lard Second — Cash EGGS Best Dozen—White First—O. V. Dilling, 15 baby chicks »‘ -»® Second—O. V. Dilling, 10 baby chicks % Best Dozen—Brown First-Smith, Yager & Falk, 12-lb. Panacea >!•■»« Second-Bieneke & Son, merchandise ...* vv Best Ten Ears—POP CORN—Aany Variety (Boys and Girls under 15 Years) Ist—Cash SI.OO 2nd—Cash .75 3rd-Cash ?50 4th-Casb .35 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS White Cake First—Chas. Voglewede, merchandise Second—Pumphrey's, merchandise - s •• Third — Cash — ■ Dark Cake st on First —Callow & Kohne, merchandise • Second—Pumphrey’s, merchandise “ Third — Cash ’

DAILY s,A,n,’RpA¥, FTRRy.ARY J, W

scwinq Night Gowns First «r- Cash .;. 3100 Second — Cash -75 Thtrdi-Callow H Kohne, merchandise .60 Fourth - Cash 25 House Dress First r- Cush Secood -r Cash ' ............... .16 Tblrd-rCallow 4 Kobue. merchandise .50 Fourth r- Cash .25 GIRLS EXHIBIT—Grade School White Cake Firsts Holthouse Drug Cq., merchandise *I.OO Second—Cash 75 Third —Cash 50 Dark Cake First—Holtbouae Drug Co., merchandise 3100 Second—Cash .75 Third -Cash .50 SEWING Night Gowns Ist—Cash $1.25 2nd-Cash SI.OO 3rd—Cash .75 4th—Cash ..50 Kitchen Apron Ist—Cash SI.OO 2nd—Cash .75 3rd—Cash .50 4th—Cash .25 RULES COVERING ENTRIES OF EXHIBITORS OF ALL CLASSES (1) All exhibits must be grown, canned or made since Jan. 1. 1928, unless otherwise mentioned. (2) Exhibits must be 1n place for judging at 9:45 a. m., Feb. 15, 1929. (3) Entries limited to one in each class from any farm or family. (4) Exhibitor must prepare and present his or her own exhibit. (6)—Judging to be according to Purdue Rules. (6) AU exhibits to be judged In absence of exhibitors. (7) Exhibits to be retained by exhibitors after judging. (8) Corn exhibits in men's clans must have been grown by exhibitor. (9) Corn exhibits in boys class must have been grown by exhibitor, parent or guardian. (10) —All persons entering exhibits must have their name carefully marked. Thanks for the contributions which made exhibition possible. CASH CONTRIBUTIONS Preble State Bank, $5.00; Old Adams County Bank, $5.00; Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc M $5.00; Peoples Loan & Trust Co., $5.00; Graham & Walters. $3.00; Craigville State Bank, $3.00; William Freitag, $2.00; Craigville Elevator, $2.00; Burk Eleveator Co., $2.00; S. E. Black, $2.00; H. A. Briener, $1.00; Ralph Yager, $1.00; Emerson Beavers. $1.00; Diehl Bros., SI.OO. . MERCHANDISE CONTRIBUTION Vance & Linn, $5.00; Teeple & Peterson, $5.00; John T. Myers * Son. $5.00; Holthouse Schulte Co., $5.00; Mutschler Packing Co., $5.00; Schafer Hardware Co., $5.00; Hall Motor Co., $5.00; Adams County Auto Co., $5.00; Decatur Lumber Co., $5.00; L. R Myers, $3.20; Carl C. Pumphrey, $3.00; Roy Runyon, $3.00; Lee Hardware Co., $3.00; O. V. Dilling, $3.00; Preble Equity, $3.45; Elberson Service Sttaion, $2.50: Henry Knapp & Sons. $2.50; Callow & Kohne, $2.50; Preble Garage, $2.00; Craigville Hardware Co., $2.00; Gerber Bros., $2.00; Ashbaucher Tin Shop. $2.00; Kocher Lumber Co., $2.00; Craigville Garage, $1.50; Schmidt Meat Market, $1.50; Smith, Yager & Falk, $1.50; Chas. Boglewede, $1.00; Bieneke & Son, SI.OO. MONROE FARMERS INSTITUTE THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OPEN TO ALL FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES OF ADAMS CO. MONROE, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1929 MONROE SCHOOL BUILDING W. T. RUPERT, Chairman MORNING SESSION—9:3O A. M. Music High School Orchestra Song, "America" Rev. E. M. Foster "Financial Value of the Woman in the Home" Mrs. Essie Fuller Cornet Solo Henry Busche Jtquality for Agriculture Albert Ferris Saxaphone Solo Elmo Stuckey Appointment of Committees. Dinner served by M. E. Aid. AFTERNOON SESSION—I:3O P. M. Musfc High School Orchestra "Religion—as Taught in the Little Church by the Side of the R Oa( l" Mrs. Essie Fuller Violin Solo Floyd Johnson Profitable Pork Production . - Mr. Albert Ferris Report of Committees. EVENING SESSION—7:OO P. M. gong .•....- Room Three Reading-.. Omer Yoeman Violin Solo Miss Mary Schwartz Play , Room One 6erman Songs Miss Fredia Heyerly ■ Vocal Music Young Ladies Quartette Motion Pictures County Agent F. E. Christen < # t ’» . 'x , 4 All Grain and Seeds Must Be Grown in the Year 1928 by the Exhibitor. All Adult Exhibitions Must Pay Membership Fee. A’l exhibits must be entered by 9:30 A. M. PREMIUMS FOR CORN Boys Corn-*—Yellow —10 Ears lat—Vance & Lfnn Cash $2.00 Merchandise $5.00 2nd —John T. Myers., Merchandise *5.00 3rd—Cash $3.00 4th—Cash $2.00 sth—Cash SI.OO 6th—Cash SI.OO 7th—Cash SI.OO Sth—Cash $1 00 9th—Cash SI.OO 10th—Cash SI.OO Ten Ears Yellow Corn, for Men Ist—Teeple & Peterson, merchandise $5.00 2nd —Runyon & Son, merchandise $3.00 —Cash SI.OO 3rd Schaffer Hardware Co., merchandise $3 00 4th —Elbertson Service Co., merchandise $2.50 sth—Holthouse Drug Co., merchandise $2.00 Early Yellow Varieties—Men and Boys—lo ears 1st —Economy Store, merchandise $5.00 2nd —Tabler & Moore, 0i1... $3.50 3rd —Hall Motor Co., merchandise *2.50 4th —Callow & Kohne, stock tonic $2.25 sth—C. E. Bahner, trade SI.OO Best Single Ear —Yellow Corn 1st —Wm Stucky, merchandise $3.50 2nd—Cash ... $2.00 3rd—Cash SIOO Oats—Best Peck 1st —Zwick and Meyers, merchandise $5.00 2nd —Holthouse-Schulte Co., merchandise , $3-50 3rd —Eastern Indiana Oil and Cupply Co., oil 5 gal. 4th —Ralph J. Perry, trade JI. 50 5th —John Badders, gas 5 gal. Soy Beans —Best Peck 1st —Adams County Auto Co., cash $5-00 2nd—O. O. Hocker, Panacea *3 00 3rd —Standard Oil, axle grease *7-75 4th — Cash : * l - 00 Egg Show—Open to All—l Dozen Each Eggs—White Eggs—Brown Ist—3 lb. of coffee. Ist—3 lb. of coffee 2nd—2 lb. of coffee. 2nd—2 lb. of coffee. 3rd(— 1 lb. of coffee. ’ 3rd—l lb. of coffee. All Coffee donated by H. E. Rupert. Girls and Ladies of Adams County All articles must be made by exhibitor CAKE—White 1st —Henry Knapp, water fount * 2 -5O 2nd—Cash SI.OO 3rd—Cash .50 Angel Food * 1st —Reed Elevator, 50-lb. flour $2.10 2nd—Cash SI.OO 3rd-r Cash -50 Devils Food 1st —Enterprize Store, 50-lb. flour * 2 10 2nd—Cash* SI.OO 3rd—Cash -50 Best Plate of Dried Noodles 1st —Confer Ice Cream *2 ° 0 2nd—Cash SI.OO 3rd—Cash -50 COOKIES AND DOUGHNUTS Plate of Ten Butterscotch Sugar let —Cash SI.OO Ist —Cash SI.OO 2nd—Cash 75 2nd—Cash 75 3rd—Cash 50 3rd-Cash 50 Ginger Doughnuts Ist—Cash SI.OO Ist—Cash SI.OO 2nd—Cash 75 2nd—Cash 75 3rd—Cash 50 Brd,-Casb 50 PIES Chocolate Ist—Model Hatchery, 25 chicks *3 " a 2nd—On>lor Confectionery

3rd — Cash 60 Butterscotch Ist —Mode) Hatchery, 26 chicks $3.00 2nd—A. i p., 251 b. Hour • SI.OO 3rd — Cash 60 . - Apple Ist—Model Hatchery, 25 chicks . . $3.00 2nd—H. E. Farrar, 25-lb flour ... SLOO 3rd — Cash -60 Raisin 1st —Model Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 2nd—Chas. Voglewede, merchandise $1.60 3rd Cash Best Display of Meats, Consisting of One Can each Beef, Pork, Chicken and Sausage Ist — Cash *3.00 2nd. 3 lb. Butter 3rd—H. P. Schmidt, 10-lb. lard $1.50 Canned Vegetables—One can Each Green Beans, Carrotts, Beets and Pumpkin 1st —C. A. Douglas, merchandise *’■ b® 2nd - Cash *2.ot) 3td—Mutchler Co., 10-lb. lard >l-50 Best Display of Jelly, consisting of Apple, Currant, Raspberry, Plum, Grape, Peach and Cranberry Ist—Niblick & Co., Blankets s■* 95 2nd—Fisher & Harris, 50-lb. Gouch flour $2.10 3rd 2-lb. butter SCHOOL GIRLS DISPLAY Pillow Case* —Hand Made lst-*-Cash $3.00 2nd—Cash $2.00 3rd—Cash SI.OO CANDY One Small Plate of each—Fudge, Chocolate and White; Nut Loaf, Chocolate Cherries, Peanut Brittle Ist—Cash $3.00 2nd—Cash $2.00 3rd—Cash SI.OO Receptfon Committee. Mrs. Ira Wagner, Mrs. Philip Heffner Membership Committee Mrs. Wm. Mitchel, Mrs. L. E. McCarger, Mr. C. W. R. Schwartz, Mr. G. H. Rice. CASH Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., cash $5.00; Peoples Loan and Trust Co., $5.00; Old Adams County Bank, $5.00; Dally Democrat, $5.00; Decatur Lumber Co., $5.00; Krick and Tyndall Co., $5.00; Telephone Co., $2.00; Decatur Produce Co., $2.00; The Maier Hide and Fur Co., $2.00; Ixtbenstein and Hower, $2.00; S. E. Black, $2.00; Ashbaucher Tin Shop, $1.00; H. Berling Co., $1.00; Edwards Studio, $1.00; Fred Reppert, $1.00; Kocker Lumber and Coal Co., $1.00; Everett & Hite, $1.00; Zimmerman Drug Shop. $1.00; Wemhoff Monumental Works, $1.00; Millers Bakery. $1.50; Monroe State Bank, $5.00; Monroe Grain Co., $5.00; Berne Lumber Co., $5.00; Burk Elevator Co., $5.00; Homer Elzey, $1.00; J. T. Crist, $1.00; Wyler Havens, $1.00; Ira Wagoner, 50c. MERCHANDISE John T. Myers, merchandise, $5.00; Vance & Linn, $5.00; Teeple & Peterson, $5.00; Economy Store. $5.00; Zwick & Meyers, $5.00; Adams Co. Auto Co., $5.00; C. A. Douglas, $5.00; H. E. Rupert, $6.00; Niblick & Co., $4.95 Confer Ice Cream Co., $3.00; Holthouse Shulte Co., $3.50; H. Knapp & Son, $2 50; Callow & Kohne, $2.25; Fisher & Harris, $2.10; Holthouse Drug Co., $2.10; Reed Elevator, $2.15; Charlie Voglewede, $1.50; OmLors Confectionary, $1.00; H. P Schmitt, $1.50; Mutschler Meat Market, $1.50; Schafer Hardware Co., $3.00; A. & P. Store, $1.00;Runvon and Son, $3.00; Hall Motor Co., $2.50; Elbertson Service Store. $2.50; Model Matehery. $12.00; Tabler & Moore, $3.50; William Stucky, $3.50; O. O. Hocker, $3.00 H. E. Farrar, $1.05; John Badders. $1.00; R. J Perry, $1.50; Enterprise Store, $2.10; Eastern Indiana Oil Co., $3.50; Chas. E. Bahner, $1.00: Standard Oil Co.. $1.75; Cloverleaf Sub Station. Monroe, 5-ib, butter $2.50. ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP FARMERS INSTITUTE 8080 SCHOOL BUILDING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 BEGINNING 9:30 A. M. , ! Song. ■ Devotional . ... Rev. Forbes Address—" Health, Our Greatest Asset" Mrs. Carj Tuttle Discussion. j Recitation Victoria Springer Address Legislation and Farming Mr. Ralph Harvey Discussion. Nomination of Committees. Basket Dinner 12 o’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION—I:OO o’clock Song. Devotional .... Kev. Burk Address—" Life in a Rural Community Mrs. Carl Tuttle Recitation Raymond Krick Song. Address—" The Value of Vocational Agriculture Mr. Ralph Harvey Discussion. D Ue t Miss Springer, Mr. Chronister Report of Commttees. EVENING SESSION—7:3O o'clock Song. Devotional. Reading Eldred Shifferly Moving Pictures Ferd Christen Ta lk W. A. Klepper Reading Walter Barlett flosing Song. « CORN SHOW 10 Ears Yellow Posters by School Children «i nn 7th and Bth Grades First Prize *1 aa First Prize >I.OO Second Prize 7a Second Prize 75 Third Prize'. 50 Third Prize 50 CAKE SHOW White Cake Brown Cake Angel Food Cake First Prize SI.OO First Prize... SI.OO First Prize. SI.OO Second Prize .75 Second Prize 75 Second Prize 75 Third Prize .50 Third Prize 50 Third Prize 50 Contestants limited to enter in one class only. RULES FOR CONTESTANTS All exhibitions to be in place at 9:30 o’clock and to remain on exhibition until the close of the afternoon session at which time prizes will be awarded. * EVERYBODY WELCOME

Office Moved • I am now located at my new office 229 SOUTH SECOND STREET formerly the Dr. J. Q. Neptune property. Office hours: 10 to 11 A. M. Ito 4 P.M. 6 to 8 P. M. Phone 422. Frank Lose, M. D. Office at residence~229 South Second st. >

PAGE THREE