Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1895 — Page 4

Reduced Prices on «ICLOAKSI>* Beaver Jackets, $3.50 Boucle Jackets, $7.50 Coney Fur Capes, $5.00 Fur Astruclien (Japes, SI.OO Flush Capes, all prices. —Bost on StoreI. 0. 0. F. Block. Kuebler & Moltz

®he democrat IV. HLACKBVHK, Proprietor. FRIDAY. OCT. 18. 1895. Rates of Subscription. One Year, tn advance 11 50 Six Months 76 Four Months 5u All subscriptions not paid during the year •will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, east sldeof Sec ond Street—ground floor A Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. ODD FELLOWS GALORE In This City Last Monday Night. The Adams County District of th. t Independent Order of Old Fellows held their meeting at the Hall of S' Mary’s Lodge, No. 167. of this city. The meeting was as entnusias'ic as could be with Adams county Lodges well represented. At noon a number of the members of the different lodges of the county arrived, and the evening train from the south brought thirty-eight members of Geneva Lodge, with several others, among whom was Dr. Davis, of Portland. The majority us Linn Grove Lodge came in at n/on But little was done until evening at 7 o’clock sharp the Lodge was opened in the third degree, and after the routine business had been attended to, was closed and a Lodge opened in the in itiatory degree When the Decatur team conferred the initiatory degree on | E. Brushyeiler, which reflected credit upon the different members. After which the Lodge was opened in the second degree and the Geneva team exemplified the work of the first degree in such a manner as to win the ap; plause of all present- The Decatur team was again ready for work and the second degree was conferred by the degree staff of St. Mary’s Lodge, and again was the mysteries of Odd fellowship beautifully illustrated. After which short speeches for the good of the Order was indulged in for a short time when Lodge was duly closed and the brethren repaired to the banquet hall to satisfy the inner man, which, like the work, was well done. Linn Grove Lodge was represented by the following brethern: Peter Hoffmann, ’Pleasant Reynolds, Eugene Runyon, John Chrisman. Fred Hoffmann,.Frank Kizer, William Wechter, Daniel Badmgartner, Bert Reynolds, William Wetter, and John Thomas. The follovhng.bretbren were present from Geneva Lodge: Chas. Bell, F M. Rynearsoa, R. K Tjsdall, N. Shepherd, J. Lyons, F. W. Pyle, M. J. O’Harra, A. Byrd’, W. W. Briggs, H. J. Byrd, E Atkinson. J. Blocher, W. Clendenen, Jjp Barnes, F. F. Gregg, C. Haviland, E. Spiller, M. Schindler, W. R, Wheat, A. T. R. Williams, W. R. Mann, P. Harlow, E. Burdge, F. W. Hartson, 8. Stahl, C. Macklen, J.

Butcher, J. P. Chamness, D. Allen, J. Lvons, W. Buckingham, W. Brayton A Burdge, W. Daugherty, C Brown J Littman, Nal Sumption, M. Mann W. Shoemaker, E. Hutten H A. Kauff man From Portland Lodge: Dr. Davis From Lowell Lodge, John D Bollinger and other brethren. From Fort Wayne Lodge, No 14, C. T. Lipes. The Daughters of Rebecah were on hand with a fine supper and served over a hundred hungry Odd Fellows, which was done to the satisfaction of all. And at 12 o'clock they again served the hungry The committee having the same in charge done some good work getting everything ready, and the Sisters are to be congratulated for their work in being able to feed the largtcrowd The members attending will always look with pleasure on this meetimg. NOTES. Myron Rynearson was as sedate as a clam. Butcher, the fat man from Geneva, was sure to wipe the sweat from his fair brow, especially when at the table. Milt Byers and Godfrey Christen would make good “Bekahs” if they waren’t included to wait upon the table and eat at the same time J. M, Raker and II A Kauffman’n. of Geneva, will always be welcomed to the Rebekah lodge, for the excellent cream candy which they are experts in making and which was enjoyed by all Not a few of Geneva’s whole-souled and small-footed citizens accompanied the accomplished I O O F. train to Decatur yesterday evening to witness the Odd Fellows exercises at the District meeting The Geneva boys came up with a complete menagerie, all trained for business. The collection among other specimens contained ojie Crane, tw’o Birds, a Evon and a Shepherd; Barns and O’Harow, with no Rayne. The two Manns also brought wdlh them a Butcher, a Surgeon and a minister. Last, but not least, of Ryenear son. which took uo small part in the exercises of the evening. All jolly fellow# to.be sure. Eugene Runyon and Fred Hoffmann, of Linn Grove, were here yesterday evening looking as forlorn and lonely as the boy who found his Christma stocking empty on a holiday morning. Their wives had been visiting in East--1 ern Ohio, and the 12:15 train pulled in - without them. The next train made , the boys look ten years younger, as with it came their better halves, the . only half worth living for, you know. wen Said. * Strange how hard it is for a newspaper to please a certain clasa ’ bf people. If it is spicy they say ’ it is sensational? If it is cori I§§rvative they say it is too unprogressive. t If it pursues a middle course, they ■ say that it hasn’t the courage of its ’ convictions. These carping critics can’t be pleased, and a newspaper ' J man should never bother himself to x...please them-.—They—represent—a~ ’ class of whom it has been said: ■, “As a rule, man's a fool, When it’s hot he wants it cool, When it’s cool he wants it hot, Always wanting what is not.” • j —Newspaper Maker.

' WHAT NEXT I | Girl Bootblacks are Now Shining ’em Up in This City. Two lair damsels hailing from Troy, New York, sprung quite a surprise on some of our citizens lesterday by coming to thisj city and engaging in shining shoes.! They had no sooner landed when they discovered they had struLk a bonanza. The Lancaster dudetl are as a rule quite easily smitten,land anything like a novelty catlhes ihem like mOlasses does Hies. I So, in fact, the girls struck it richer than they even dreamed, ( We have it from good authority that a “would-be masher,” not more than five thou and miles from Lancaster, hunted up the fair i oothlacks, and engaged them to pi Lon shines on his tiny toothpick ga ters until his shoes were far i ore brilliant than his intellect. 1 He ■quandered ail of the money w iich his fond mamma had given hin to t*ke in the fair. But then there’s nothing like be ing in style, you know, even if it d<»es break a Vanderbilt. However, we wish the girls success in their enterprise, and liope hat they may never meet with a harder task than bankrupting a soft-shell dude. Rest assured,' they will never meet with an easier sub ject. Should the young sport above referred to insist we will publish his name. —Fairfield County Fair Ke uorder. Forgery. Samuel Evans, a well known young man was arrested at Fort Wayne last Wednesday evenirg charged with the crime of forgery. On last Monday be went to Louis Smith, the stonemason, with the ostensible view of purchasing a watch. After having agreed upon the price, Evans informed Smith that he did not have the money just then, to come around ou Tuesday morning and pay him §ls,the purchase price. This was not satisfactory to Smith, whereupoh Evans offered a note for §250 signed by himself and David Studebaker, which was readily accepted. Evans did not show up at the appointed time, but nothing was thought of it until Wednesday morning when Smith began to suspect that all was not right, and pro needed to investigate, when he discovered that the name of David Studabaker had been forged. A warrant was sworn out at once for his arrest, but when the officers went to look for him he had flown. He was finally located in Fort Wayne, where he was locked up until the arrival of Marshal Cowan, who returned with the prisoner last night. Evans has been leading rather a fast life of late, and at the rate he was traveling it was only a question of time until he would meet his fate. He will almost certainly be convicted, and already the prison doors are boldly staring him in the face. Later: When Evans was searched at the police station in Fort Wayne, a check for §SO was found upon his person with the name of J. W. Teeple signed to it. Upon examination this -Was also found to be a forgery. The Adams County W. C. T. U. convention will be held in Decatur on Friday, Oct. 25th, commencing at 2 p. m. The afternoon session will consist of devotional exercises, minutes pf last convention and election of officers, after which several papers on subjects connected with W. C. T. U. work, will be read and discussed. It is expected that Miss Schenk, a returned missionary from Arica, will be present in the evening and deliver an address, which with appropriate recitations and music will occupy the entire evening. The place of holding the meeting will be announced on Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Entertainment will be provided for visitors. Mbs R B. Allison, Pres. Decatur has a literary club that handles such frivolous subjects as _ “Criminal — Atbropology.”—Portland Sun. Yes, Bro. Timmons, the subjects sent over from Portland to board with our sheriff made such a club necessary.

■- 1 . ~ . . OBITUARY. Michael Broadbeck was born in Werti enberg, Germany, Nov. 11, 1825, and died in Adams county, Out 10, 1895. aged 69 years, 10 months and 29 days He came with his parents to this country in 1829, after a voyage of 45 days i across the Atlantic ocean. He first t settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where be was converted at the age of 20 years, and thus became one of the first members of the Evangelical association in that city; and has been a faithful and i active member ever since, making in all , 50 years of earnest toil in the vineyard of the Lord. He was united in marriage to Miss Anna Barbara Shafer. 1 Oct 14 1849, which union was blest , with 9 children, 4 sons and 5 daughters ■ one son and one daughter, with their mother have preceed d him to the home above.]; He leaves three sons, four daughters, 19 grand-children, 2 broth ers, 6 sisters and many friends to moufn his departure, lie was a faithful husband, *a kind and affectionate father, and a good and honest citizen; ready at all times to assist. Hie needy and council to all. He has lived in this county over 3-5 years, setting forth an example of piety and devotion to the cause of Christ. He died as he had lived; trusting in the Lord and praising God to the end. Some of bis last words were: “I am well comforted,” “Jesus saves,” and “O, how good it is to be with Jtsus.” He is with Jesus now. where we will all endeavor to meet him. The funeral services were held Sabbath Oct. 13th at 10 o’clock a. m. at Claik’s chapel. The concourse of people was so large that only about one-half were permitted to enter the church Rev. J Wise, assisted by Rev. VVm. Rily, otli ciated INJURY TO CORN FODDER BY FIELD EXPOSURE. The unusually small hay crop of the present year has directed the .attention of feeders to the most valuable oi all the agricultural side products of our state—corn fodder, or more properly, the corn stover. The custom has been to leave most of this valuable feed standing in the field and let stock take what they would of it. after it had been exposed to the frost aud storms. Ex periments have repeatedly shown tbai well cured corn stover is fully as valuable for feeding purposes as good timo thy hay. This conclusion is the result of practical feeding experiments care fully conducted. The custom of allowing the fodder to stand in the held exposed to the weather, results in a two fold loss; the feed becomes dry and unpalatable as compared with well cured fodder, and there is also a great loss of material. This loss of material is both mechanical from the breaking up of the leaves, and chemical from the destruction of the constituents of the fodder. About one half of the total feed in the fodder is found in the portion of the stalk belew the ear, Practically all of this and a portion of the stalk above the ear are lost if the fodder is left standing in the field. The chemical losses due to exposure are chiefly tosses of the group in which sugars and similar soluble bodies are found. These soluble substances are the ones most readily digested ends the palatability of the food depends In a large degree on the proper preservation of these materials. Cane growers know how rapidly cares deteriorate after a heavy frost or splitting freeze.—Similar changes take place in the corn plant, which is related to the cane, but in a smaller degree, since the sugars are present in a smaller quantity. The changes that take place in weathering result in an absolute loss of. material of the sugar group since they are converted into compounds that- pass off into the albuminoids of hay. But weathering has the same effect on the corn plant as over ripeness in hay—the albuminoids are made less digestible, and so there is a loss of available albuminoids as well as an ab solute loss from the decomposition that is steadily going on. The hardening of the woody fibre encloses the other materials, so that greater resistance is offered to the action of the digestive fluids and there is less food material available for the support of the animal The experience of good feeders, as well as feeding experiments carefully conducted under chemical control, indicates that the most feeding material may be derived from the corn crop by cutting it as early as is consistent with the proper curing of the ears. Danger of moulding may be lessened by making the shocks smaller than is customary. Shocks as small as four hills squre are sometimes used and permit free circulation of the air. The labor of cutting and handling is considerably lessened by the use of small shbeks. So far as the writer knows the corn stalk disease has not appeared among cattle fed on properly cured corn fodder, although the disease occurs among cattle having the range of the corn stalk fields. H. A. HASTEN, Chemist. Farmers, when in Decatur eat at the Union Bakery and you will get value received. d3t)stfw43tf ■ ■ X Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

FEARS OF AN UPRISING I Mohammedans Becoming Discontented With the Multan’s Government. i \ - , PEOPLE VERY RESTLESS. Men Declare That a Storm le Brewing That Will Sweep Away the Whole I Dynasty end Liberate Islam—Energies I of the Country Are Cramped—lncrease I In the Military Force* Going on. London, Oot. 17.—The Constantinople correspondent of The Times, in a dispatch to that paper this morning, dwells upon the vague rumors current there, and upon the feeling of unrest mani- ' testing itself by a decline upon the bourse, by long faces in the bazaars and by mysterious whisperings of massacres 1 in the provinces which are wholly unsubstantiated. The Tinies correspond- ' ent believes that the whole trouble is that the recent disturbances have accentuated the Mohammedan discontent i with the oppressive palace government. Mohammedans declare that a storm is brewing whicli will sweep away the whole dynasty and liberate Islam from the thraldom of the hated Hamidiun system, which cramps its energies and paralyzes all its forces. The activity at the Dardanelles continues, and 10,000 additional men are under orders to join the garrison. New batteries are building at Dardenos, Namazieh and Madjidieh, armed with heavy guns. All the flannel in the town has been bought for cartridge making and all the whitsmiths are busy making lanterns and canteens. Many Mohammedans have been arrested in different parts of Stamboul for using seditious language. Turkey Has Accepted the Reform.. London, Oct/17. —The British foreign office, in addition to a dispatch from Sir Philip Currie, the ambassador of Great Britain at Constantinople, announcing that Said Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, had accepted the scheme for reform in Armenia drawn np by Great Britain, France and Russia, is in receipt of an unofficial telegram aunouncing that the Armenian question is virtually settled. WILL REMAIN IN CHICAGO. Attempt to Remove the Republican National League Headquarters Falla. Chicago, Oct. 17.—The headquarters of the Republican National League will continue in Chicago for the next two years. The Chicago men won a decisive victory yesterday at the meeting of the executive committee, despite the fact that the general officers of the committee favored a removal to Washington. The vote was 11 to 5 in favor of Chicago. The committee on educational methods presented a report which was unanL mously adopted. The lowa plan of district and county leagues was recommended; the Michigan plan of publishing pamphlets ou local issues was commeuxied. The general officers were instructed to get out a hand book next yZar. Republican editorial conventions Were favored, aud the secretary was instructed to attend the meetings of the \arious state leagues. MRS. WALLER ARRIVES. Was Not Allowed to See Her Husband Before Leaving France. New York, Oct. 17.—The steamer Amsterdam, with Mrs. Waller on board, arrived at quarantine late last night. Mrs. Waller had retired, but consented to see a newspaper man. She said she left Madagascar Aug. 12 last, and arrived at Marseilles on Sept. 2. She at ouee wrote to her husband, who is con fined in a town in France, the name of which had escaped her memory. She was directed by Ambassador Eustis to sail by the Amsterdam on Oct. 4, but up to the time of sailing she heard nothing of her husband. Mrs. W aller was accompanied by her three daughters aud one young son. Enroute to Atlanta* Bloomington, Ills., Oct. 17.—Vice President Stevenson and family left last night for Atlanta, intending to spend a week there visiting the exposition. Mrs. S. H. Kqerfoot of Chicago also accompanied the party. Mrs. Stevenson is national president of the Daughters of the Revolution and Mrs. Keerfoot is state agent of the same society. The ladies will take part in the convention of the association at Atlanta next week. Captain Deftrey Courtmartialed. Nashville, Oct. 17. —In July Captain Deffrey of the Memphis Zouaves, - part of the state National Guard, was ! courtmartialed for taking his company to St. Louis without permission aud participating in a drill. Yesterday the decision was made public. He was i found guilty, but the court recom- . mended that the sentence be remitted, which was done by the governor. I Dynamite Explosion In Nashville. - Nashville, Oct. 17.—The entire city , Was startled loud explosion yester- . day evening that shook buildings all over the citv. A box of dvnamite exploded where a new sewer was being • built, but ho lives were lost. A few i shanties were wrecked and glass in win- . dows broken for several blocks. There ' was much alarm for awhile. r Team of Ponies Make a Record. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 17. — Andy ( Welch’s team of ponies, Winnie D and Algeria Queen, driven by Mike Bower- ’ man in ah effort to beat three minutes, ' yesterday lowered the world’s record r for a team under hands high, mak- - ing the mile in 2:32%, the former record being 2:16. Prominent Fhytlolan Dead; ■ Frankfort, Ind., Oct. 17.—Dr. Timo- , thy B. Cox, one of the most prominent aud wealthy citizens of this place, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was 78 years old and had ' practiced me die ine in this ownty nearly uv years.

|IOO Reward, SIOO, T'm n udersof this paper will be pleased 1* learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its Htafresand that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh I Cure Is the only positive cure now known to theinedioal fraternity, oa'arrh nelng a constitutional disease, requires a Oonstltutlonal treatment Hall's Ca'arrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and uiueoiis surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation us the dis sse and* giving the patient strength by building up the ■ constitution and mutating nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so mu.-h lalthln its eurativc powers, that they offer One Hun- ~ deed Dollars for any case that it f il« to <mro. Send for list ot To«titnonlals. s AddrcSi , F. J. <'ll ENKV & CO., Toledo,O. g tldfSold by Druggists. 75, B Sheriff’s Sale. * The State of Indiana. Adnns coutily ds: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adumsoounty, Indiana , * 8 Simoon Hoffman, 1 > t Elizabeth Lehman, i No. 2002 y-r - Jerry Hoe. By virtue or an execution to me directed J bv the clerk ot' the Adams Circuit. Court, 1 of said county and state. 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter men,. 8 tinned and will expose for sale at public nuc-* Hon at. the East door of the Court House In the city ol Decatur, Adams county. Indiana, be- ' . tweon th- hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I’. M.on a Saturday, .the 26th flay of October. 1895, The rents and profits for a term nor exceedt ing seven years, <>l the following described of real estate, situatedm AdatnsCounty, Indi- • ana. to-wit: a Commencing at the southeast o ruer of the ’ southwest quarter (’4). of the northwest quar--3 ter t'-i' of section thi• ty <;H1), township twentysix (2tn, range fifteen (in east, running t hence 1 west forty-oiirht, (4X>i<xla; thence north seven1, teen rotis; thence easi forty-eight (ifbrodtw* , thence south seventeen rods to t.noqi aoe of 1 beginning, containing ll.voaoresof groutt* all In the southwest, qnar er or the northwest quarter of section thirtv (3T, township twenty- ■ bIx(2H), r.tngc flftetm 115' oast, all In Adams 3 county, in the St itc ol Indiana And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of Judgment, interest thereon and - costs. I will at the same time and in the same i manner aforesaid, offer for sale, the fee simple 1 of the above described promises 1 Taken as the property of Jerry Roe, 3 to satisfy said execution, this IHth day of . September. 18W5. Peter P Ashbxitchkr. Sheriff. 2941 Bv Frances E. McLean, Deputy, .f, 1* Notice to Non Residents. The State ot Indiana. Adams county. 8H l In the Adams Circuit Court, Novembei; term, 1895. 1 Margaret Gleckler. 1 [ David Oleckler, I . vs. )■ No. 5108 ' Sarah J. Hines, I Partition. I Marv C Long. Virginnta Yerian, rt ak j ’ It appearing from affidavit, filed in the L above entitled cause, that Virginia Yerian, i of the above named defendants it a nonresident of the State ot Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said l Virginia Yerian. t hat -he be and appear before the Hon Judge of the; Adams Circuit Court, on the 28th day bf November. 1895?1he same being 22twi juridical day of the regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, com- . ntencing on Monday, the 4th day of November, A D 1895,and plead by answerer demur to said complaint, or the same will be beard 5 and determ .tied m her absence I Witness, toy name, and the seal of said ooun 1 hereto affixed, this 3rd day of Ofttober. A. D. > 1895 .Town H. Lenh art. Clerk. By 14 ItnitT Lknhaht. Deputy. f Richard Kenney Erwin. Atty for plttf. 2i3 » Netice of Sale ol Oil Stock at Buena Vtata. f Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Eastern Indiana Oil Company, a corporation, ' - duly organized under the Isws of tne Stat of ■ Indiana, tha O-'Ctv E Anderson, a proprietor . of sixteen shares ol the capital stock of said company, wasassessed on the capital stock ’ thereof as follows: pri, 1,1895. tjstt.tio to be • oaid within thirty dai s trout that uato; $25.99 pat able ninety da' s after Vptil 1. 1595. and ♦ .';> 0 payable 150 days after April 1. 1895, which seems \n ierson wholly neglected. * ■ failed and refused to pay. and the same yet ■ remains unpaid, aud notice is further given . by said Eastern..lndisuia Oil Company, that Clement L V Mundhei k. a proprietor of ■ thirty-two shares ot th<- capital stork of said > company, was assessed on the capital s*ock thereof, as follows: April 1, 1-95. gfto 00, to be paid within 90 dat s from said dat**, and J'O.OJ payable witbin 159 days from said date, which seems said Mundhenk has wholly negleoted, faileland refused to pay, and the same yet I remains unpaid. Notice is hereby given '• thaton the 7th day of November, 1895, At the brick store in the village of Linn > Grove. Adams county, Indiana, the undersigned treasurer ot said company will offer i for sale at public auction, a sufficient num- ‘ berot the sh iresof said delinquent proprietors to pay all of said assessments due from , them with all pece-siry and incidental ' charges, s'nd will execute a deed of ihe shares so sold, transferring the same to the purchaser thereby entitling him or them to a certificate > or certificates therefor. Sale to begin at 1 , o’clock p. m . Given under my hand and seal this Bth day of October, 1895. Edwin Heller. l 31-3 Treasurer Eastern Ind. OH Co. r . _ — —... ——. : NotlceoT"Sale" ol Personal Properiy. State of Indiana. Adams lln the matter of county. I the estate of f Elizabeth Gulick, J deceased. , N'-iice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator <>' the estate of Elizabeth t Gulick, deceased, will offer for sale at public , auction at the late farm residence of said ‘ decedent, in St. Marv.’s township in said . county an ! state, snd farm Is situated one . mile north of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on ! Thursday, October 31, 1895, “ , Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m the personal ’ property of said estate consisting of one roan 5 horse, one single top buggy, single set of bug--3 gv harness, eight hi nd of stock hogs, forty . .le ad of Chickens, two ton of timothy hav in Ihe mow, 3tio bushels of co'n. ten bushels of • potatoes, one cutter nml on<‘ hay fork, Thums: —All sums of five dollars and under, cash in band; over five do'lars, a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefore with approved surety, A. W Gulick.Administrator. 3 J. W. Teeple, Att’y, 30-3 ( Attachment Notice. , State of Indiana, Adams county, ss, Jonathan Kelley, admity- i Before P. J. Bryan, 3 ! istrator of the estate of | a Justice of the Andrew J. Kelley, de- j peace of Jefferson ceased. . I township, said ’ vs. I county and State. Henrv Moller, J Henry Moller, take notice, that there is an attachment, and granishoe proceedings »i now pending before me by the abovesjnftinefi f plaintiff for four dollars and forty five chnts - ($4 45. and costs, you are therefore commanded i to appear before me at my office, in Jefl'ersbn 1 township, Adams countv. In liana, oh the - 2nd day of November, 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m. t to answer to said plniritiff's demand, or the ’ same will be tried and determined In your ’ absence. Dated this the 4th day of October, 1895. e 30-3 P. J. Bryan, J. P. The following is tlie report of tha,. r school in District No. 8, for the month 1 ending, Oct 4, 1895: Number of pupils ■- enrolled for the month, 25; number i. punctual for the month, 1-7. The folfowing are the names of those beifyt-' j punctual: Olive Close, Bertha Rine* hart, Henry Archbold, Janie Close, __ Pearl Heller, .Luuia Schilling' Heller, Gertrude Gales, Ruby Sheets, t Minnie Sheets, Clara Kintz, Effle Rinei hart, Harvey Elzey, Rolla Sheets, Wil.l lie Kibler. Mary Shilling, Joseph 4 Gales. y W, A. Fonner, teacher.