Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1910 — Page 5

« m"!.!..! . , ,»ggy Indianapolis, Ind., Got, 25— (Spec- . ial to Daily Democrat)—One feature of a long and careful analysis of the political situation in the United States made by the New York Herald, la the ' statement that, at this time, the demoocrata are making steady gains every- \ where and that indications point to the election of eleven democratic congressmen in Indiana. This would assure the election of a democratic leg- . ialature and John W, Kern as United, ■ , States senator. The Herald has made two previous \ forecasts and it says that the third ■ "shows a gradually but steady stiffening of the democratic cause.” *• “The apportionment of the doubtful districts between the two parties consays the Herald. “In the first forecast there were 118 of such districts. -in the second, 90, and now 61." In summarizing the outlook for the next house of representatives the Herald says the democrats are now practically assured of 179 seats, the republicans, 150, and there are 61 doubtfid districts. In the apportionment of the doubtful districts the democrats have always been slightly in the lead, l but if they even hold their own, their control of the next house is certain. “As this forecast is closing,” says the Herald, “there comes news which indicates the nature of the last stand the republicans will make to save the ? house. This is the endeavor to draw the line in states like New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut bfetwpen Roosevelt and the Washingk ton Administration. “In New York the word is to be passed along the line to republicans to at least vote for republican candidates ~ for congress, even If they are going to vote against Mr. Roosevelt’s candidate for. governor. In this way some of the most prominent members of the house believe the next congress can 1 be saved to the republicans. This is ' based on the growing unpopularity pt Mr. Roosevelt, both east and west. /••Rather positive results are obtainF ed from Indiana. In previous forecasts, owing to the closeness of the 1 Vote, ten of the thirteen districts had been classed as doubtful. Indiana % now has but two republican represeiitatives, William O. Barnard, in the Sixth and E. D. Crumpacker, in the Tenth. / “Mindful of the closeness of the state, but also bearing in riiind the , faetthat'alarge percentage of repub--1 llcan voters in Indiana still believe in the Taft administration and in the tar- ; iff law, and that they intend tounmer- ' _ cifully slaughter the Beveridge organii cation and its candidates, the doubtful districts are now divided. Eleven are classed as surely democratic or favoring the democrats and two—the Sixth ’ and Tenth—are classed as surely republican, or favoring the republicans. These are the districts now represented by William O. Barnard and Ei D. Crumpacker, republicans. “Indiana is a country by itself.There is no republican party—simply r a Beveridge party—opposing the dem- ’ ocrata. Even such a good friend of the speaker as Representative Crumpacker had to come out against Mr:. . Cannon. He came out by asserting that ihe was a candidate himself, for < speaker. This gave the other candidates .their • Chance. ’ Will they vote L 4, for Mr. Cannon* Os course not. Why A A, Should they? Isn't Mr. Crumpacker a good enough candidate for speaker?* .Mi Sin ■ i—" — 1 . s Mrs. Jacob Johnson, living near Pleasant Mills, fomefay a resident. o£ Tenth street, this city, is in a very se- ’ Tious condition, having suffered an attack ofwslralysis which affects the entirrorighWde, rendering her helpless au&Jnaking het* recovery very doubt* ' thSseverityof the attack ir w oT her great age, ' sheJßtwmerenty-Mxyesrt old. Mrs. ..... JohaoMtofldhlldren were summoned to * her bedside And’' are doing what they ~• J can to aid her; Frank Johnson of this city, a son, and Mrs. Florence Stark- ' weather of Summit, Indiana, and Lee 7 Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, are chilstrtekediady. '■ ... rLondon, Eng., Oct 25—(Special to I ''. . Daily Democrat)—Pale and trembling, / . apparently completely unnerved by ~ death sentence Imposed upon bet companlpn.-. Drj H. H. Crippen, Miss ' Ethel ? . Le»eve, the typist, appeared this morning in the same court where . Cflppen was tried and convicted and plead,, not guilty to a’ctiarge of being \ ’an accessory after the fact. The kingh counsel made a vigorous stateE ment and showed no sympathy, but htture -later thte fair'young stonffißhpher was declared acquitted. The rto W 8 °°® of nnexfiected brevity and the.result a general surprise, as it was expected thM>she would be givB a prison sentence. It developed before the trial was uuy minutes’ eld L that, EJngfs Counsel MVfr' was in syn>I pafby wlth the girt-prisoner and he made no determined effort to bring out I the real facts. > . Frank, * crew of men, L , have bean here for twn or three weeks representing' the MarMn Directory

■g!” 1 1 .. I , 1 ..'SS here is to publish a first-class city director and we wish to say to the business men of the city as well as to those all over the county, that. they cannot afford not' to patronize this proposition, The purchase of a book is not sufficient. In other words we know from past experience that this publishing a county directory is a big joh, and an expensive one. No man ever made any money building a directory in Adams county, as it coats too much for the business possible. The Marion company comes here well recommended. They have pdf' out books -in many of the cities of this state, Ohio and Michigan and all of them have been books to which one can refer with the knowledge that he can depend on the knowledge he finds therein as being accurate. When you consider the big costs of gathering this work, then add six or seven hundred dollars for the printing of such a book you will realize the .enormity of such an undertaking. We believe this enterprise should be encouraged. It is a big help to have a directory of your city and county and if we did not think this firm capable of making such a book we would certainly say so. The Dully Democrat has no interest in this business of any kind. We are not going to do the printing, and are making this appeal only because, we think ft a good thing and one that you should push along. The men in charge are fairly well satisfied with the business they are doing, but can use much advertising yet, and, of course take all the orders they can get. Remember, that if you don’t order a book in advance, you won’t get one. NO TRACE OF MISSING BALLOON. Ottawa, Oct. 25 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—This city today is filled with members of varipus expeditions that have started out in search of the missing balloon, America No. 2, which, with Pilot Hawley Mid Aid Coats, left St. Louis' eight days ago, and which Is supposed to have landed somewhere five days ago. The belief is growing that the aircraft either dropped into Lake Huron or is now lost in some Canadian wilderness from which even the aeronauts cannot escape. T—: Tjy O— ..... • Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 25—(Special to Daily Dempcrat)—Edward Fulk, the west side man, who a few months ago was sent to the Easthaven asylum at Richmond for treatment for mental trouble, has been returned to his home in this pity, and he and his family intend to leave this dty for the purpose of a change in climate which it is hoped will prove beneficial to Mr. Fulk’s health. The treatment at Richmond, while it is said to have given Mr. Fulk some benefit and to have improved his condition, both mental and physical to an extent, has not given the complete cure that was expected. The authorities at Richmond were of the opinion, however, that a change of climate might give more Improvement to Mr. Fulk other treatment at this time, and he and his family will go to Texas to reside on a tract of land which his father owns there. \ Mr. Fulk came to-this city from Adflms county, where he served two terms as county surveyor. His many, friends here and in Adams county hope, the change to a new climate and surroundings win give the improvement to him that will completely restore him to health. ''' ' "s"'°s' i. ■- ‘ Real work has begun on the Adams, street pavement. J. j. Kelleher and sixteen men with ten teams are busy there, as are about a dozen local men, grading from the G. R. & I. railroad to Thirteenth street s , They. will begin laying'brick about Thursday a#d at that itfthe employment will be given to all-gm men whd'appiy; Mr. Kelleher ...is 4 wpll pleased With "ihe sac( that he can secure, here and will, rush the work along rapidly. If the wCTither 'permlts be will finish Mercer atehue and Adams street tbiß Yefll. He has opened ah office in the rooms over the Star'theater, where he ean be found each evening by those who have business to transact with idm. Mr. Kelleher is one of the best cohtractore In the state and the people of Deeatar need have no fear that they win nqt haws a dandy good pavement. Five cars of brick arrived Monday and nine more care *re dud at any ttmeunow. Jerry Kelleher is all right and will make many friends during bls stay in Decatur, we predict _ Miss Martha Bultemeleri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bultemeier, of R|pt township, wag one of thq beautiful and happy brides of October, het wedding to Mr. Adolph Schammerloh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schammerfoh, of Union township, taking Place Sunday afternoon at the John’s Lutheran church near Bingen. The ceremony was performed at o’clock, by the paitor, the Rev. H. C. Jaus, in the. presence of a large conth^ri?^” 14 ' Very I rilky a*oM»i^ r

and with yoke of lace and ptear I garnitures. A long fiimy vetl was caught to her hair with clusters of white, rosebuds and on her arm she carried a wreath of white roses, smilax and white ribbon. The maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Clara Bultemeier/ who was lovely in a gown of sheer white embroidery over' a pink silk jllp, with pink carnations m her hair and a shower bouquet of these same blossoms. Miss Ida Bultemeier, a sister of the bride, and Miss Minnie Schroeder were bridesmaids, and both wore white silk mull with handsome lace trimmings and carried pink carnations. The groom and the groomsmen, Julius Retaking and Martin Bultemeier, wore Nack. The bridal pdrty wks conveyed to the church In automobiles decorated with white ribbons and after the ceremony rode to the city where their pictures were taken. The wedding festivities were further continued at. the home ot the bride’s parents, two hundred and fifty guests joining with them in this. A royal feast was spread and the remainder of the evening spent socially with dancing and music. The dining room was lovely in white and yellow, roses and chrysanthemums being used in carrying out this color scheme. In the parlor red and green were the prevailing carried out in the flowers and ferns used in the decorations. The bride and groom, who begin life with every wish that is good, will make their home on the Scbammerloh farm. Very enjoyable was the dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Battenberg/at their pleasant country home near Monroeville. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served by Mrs. Battenbeqg, assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Lahne, to which everything known to culinary skill contributed. After dinner the crowd proceded to the front yard, where they were photographed. The remainder of the day was spent in conversation, and music was furnished by Miss Alice Lahne, pianist, accompanied by Mr, Battenberg, violinist. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Railing and children, Mildred and Cletis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bohnke and children, Arthur and Glen* nis. z . / ,■> Jesse Swartz and family, - James Archbold and family, Mrs. S. T. Niblick, Miss Hasel Niblick, Chalmer Niblick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry and children, Ethel and Raymond, of Ossian; Miss Nellie Winans, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jesse .Niblick and daughter, Pauline, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrsi Jesse Niblick, three miles ' south of this city. , A pleasant time was had and a twelve o’clock dinner was served. All enjoyed the dinner very much. 1 . . Mr. and Mrs, James Gottschall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McClure ' enjoyed an automobile ride early Sunday morning from Grover HUI, Ohio, ' arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bigham at 9 o’clock. At the noon hour a delicious chicken dinner . was served. The afternoon was spent ’ in social chat and music, in which Mr.. ■ and Mrs. John Brodbeck and son, Charles, and Bill Johnson, from Will-, j stare Ohio, joined. ’ ; ; . .. ■ On account of conflicting with a date of another society, the , Lucky Twelve ot‘ the German Reformed church have decided to give their i; noodle dinner s week earHe’f—nexb I Saturday, October 29th,-<in -the-'Nib- ’ lick building, soutlupL office;// 7 ; , WILLIAM HARPER i. I" i r William Harper, residing ds dlebury, well khowh to a number of restataff in this vidtnit^'passed •way Tuesday .at his home at 6 ; o'clock, deat£ Jrem typhbid i, Wyefr., and fro mthit tlnw hls condition was very, serious, v He was forty-eight years old and Ipaveaia Wife and one child to nxrarn their loss. Ho atoo leaves tvio brothers and three sisters. The' funeral .services will .be held from the Evangelical Lutheran church on Thursday morning, the cortege leaving the-house for the church at 10 o’clock. Interment wiR bemade at the McClurg cemetery ~ r * —-—~—° .» ;;” !*•«"*' '• r ' ! HkLCB DIVORCE COMPLAINT* c >1 '..i,u'.twAibiUr ’ ■ By her attorney, A. P. Beatty, Lucy A. Studabaker late Tuesday filed a complaint for divorce from D. E. Studabaker. The sum .of ,|25,000 alimony was also asked. The defendant is now at Los Angeles, Gat, and notice twas accordingly sent him there. The complaint was immediately withdrawn from the files by her attenmey. ■. 7 HOLDS FUNERAL. <;v ,- ... ’ ; S Rev. Bpetoaqel Preaches Funeral of Former Parishioner. '■ Rarj Richard SoetnareL aceomvanWfiyiDr. J. M. Miller, loft this morning for Rockford, Ohio, in the latter s automobile, and at 10 o’clock Rev.

Spetnagel officiated at the funeral ser- : vices of James Foster, a member of < the church, where Rev. Spetnagel was I formerly paptor. , ' Q' .■ ' i “THE COLLEGE BOY" COMINQ. 1 " ‘ ■ '.I Probably one of Ihe best theatrical i offerings of the saason will be “The i College Boy,” whiphr.is billed to appear at the Bosse opera house on Thursday, October’27th. The play is , purely a comedy, and it seems that it is just what the public wants. It has all the sprightliness, Is full of farce, with the addition .of many musical nupibers thrown in/ and the result is a musical comedy of more than usual merit. The plot shows all the inside working of the lighter side of college life, and the situations are such that they cannot help but produce one laugh upon another. It is a certain tonic for the blues If it fills no other place, and is warranted to make the grouchiest person become light-heart-ed and gay. The musical numbers are all catchy, and tuneful, just the kind that will cause them to be whistled all over the city after the appearance of the play. Tie plot is so intricate that it becomes interesting the moment the curain rises. Reports from all over the state regarding the play are favorable, and the piece has been presented in most of our leading cities. The “Snow Ball” number is said to be one bf the most artistic 'V ever staged by a producing firm. The cast is well selected and a number of splendid dancers are to be found among them. It is usual for the management to advance prices for all musical shows, but in this case, popular prices Will prevail. A young man had kepi in his possession for several days a check from his uncle. His uncle died, and he hastened to the bank to cash the check When be found the bank would not cash the check until it had orders from the heirs or from the courts he was surprised, and observed to his father that he thought of a check as being so much money if the signature was good. • ' As a matter of fact, however, a Check is merely an order from A to B, who holds some of A’s money, to pay a-certain amount thereof to C. It is not money, eVen if flames bn the check are good and known and the bank as solid as the government. Although cheeks affe given in payment of debt and a receipt usually given l on the spot, yet the passing of a check does not constitute payment of indebtedness until it is paid by the bank.. ' Nor with the concurrent receipting t>f the debt for which it is given change;this. If the check is hot paid on presentation to the bank the original claim stands, against drawer or giver of the check. But a certified check constitutes payment . on the part of the person who draws it Checks <may be antedated or postdated—that. is, dated before or after the date of delivery. If post dated checks are paid .before, the day specified the drawer can reqpver the money for the bank has acted hot in accordance with any order from him, but on Its own responsibility. If a fllank is left for a date the holder is authorized to insert the true date of. delivery, but no other date. The insertion us any other date or changing the date without the consent of thte drawer makes the check void.*—Fort Wayne Sentinel. j AMRINE WRiTRD TO US. la LocMWd Florida Where There nre. ' . iPlenty dF Fruita tend Harry W. Amrine, former manager qf the Tiwgj here, writes us an interesting letter from Bradentowfl, fta.; where Ito is now legated ag.tb«' manager Os a targe printing concern. Bradentown. fie sflys, oriiyjtane miles from the GuM of Meiicb' iind Is located on the banks of the Manatee river .which ta a mile in wfrHh *t that place. Harry says he ,the water. The Winters there are fine and the {Country Is great fdr oranges, lemons, grape fruit, bananas', alligators and “nlggeroT* i 1 ■ t IL . —‘' The EvangelicaL congregation takes this opportunity to Invite the putaic td the mbsicale to be given at the bhurchnext Fridtey evening, October 28th. Those of you who mlse this- entertalnment OT'music and readings will, miss a rare treat The glee club of the Mennontte church at Berne has appeared before a Decatur audienoe before and all who heard them then wflt remember the splendid work they done, and you Will want to hear them again. Miss French of teacher of music, phystteal culture and expredion, was in the cMg-daat spriiig and read,for us. . am accompififfied ' feeder and ttoee ta no quso 'but that she will please the audience again as ato did lgft wtth her poWer of Impersonation. The Decatur people need not be’told about Dr. Patterson*! excellent solo work.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune's splendid duet work. To mention their names is sufficient. The ladies’ quartet of the Evangelical church, and the E. J. b’s will please wou, too. Miss Electa Glancey will delight you with piano solos. We append the following program which we consider a very strong one and which we feel you cannot afford to miss. A small admission fee of twenty cents will be charged. This will flow into the building fund: Voluntary—Vernia Smith. Menonite Glee Club, Berne, Ind. The Evangelical Church Ladies’ Quartet. i E. J. C’s Chorus. Duet— and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Reading—Miss Minerva French, Bluffton, Ind. Mennonite Glee Club. Piano Solo—Electa Glancey. Chorus—E. J. C’s. . Ladles’ Quartet. Solo—Dr. Fred aPtterson. Mennonite Glee Club. Reading—Miss M. French. Mennonite Glee Club. Ladies’ Quartet. —^— o . WON PREMIUMS. The Saratoga Rifle Range was the scene of much Interest Monday evening when a large number of young men gathered to try their skill in the line of shooting at mark, and to win the premiums which were offered by the owner of the range. Three premiums were given away Monday evening. William Durbin captured the first which was a Winchester rifle. Daniel Durbin won second, which was a cash prize, and John Stoneburner third. The proprietor will offer again this week several premius to the best marksmen, to be given away on next Monday evening. Two rifles will be given away this time instead of one, the first being a Winchester repeating rifle and the second a single shot rifle. The third will be a cash premium. The contest will be open to any one who cares to enter. ■ I —o ————— RUMMAGE SALE IS ON. The ladies of the Christian church opened their rummage sale in the city hall building this week with a very good stock of clothing and other things , tfiat-are being eagerly sought by many. The room And stock has been thoroughly disinfected and everything is “brand-clean” and in good condition. Mrs. J. M- Dawson and Mrs. E. tL Shoemaker were in charge of the sales today. The sale will continue two weeks longer, the close being indefinite. ■ 1 . ■ m■ ■ j ip. ii ■■ nn i '■ Friends in this city have received a notice of the death of Ethel, , seven-teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher Os (hat town. Her death occurred Monday noon after a ; several weeks’ illness of typhoid fever. The mother has recovered from its attack and the youngest son, two years of age, is also sick now. The parents and two brothers of the deceased girt survive. The Thatchers formerly lived on the Eiting and Arthur Fisher farms near this city and are quite well known here. The funoral was held Wednesday at Willshire Ohio, and several from this city’'will probably attend. The young lady was an exceedingly bright and lovable girt and her friends here were many. • ,■.. — - -o— ————- LEFT FQR AVILLA, John Niblock to Spend Winter Months in Home. V.”*- ± John Niblock, who tor the past eight years, has his 'daughter, Mrs. Tom Mylott, fli tbe south part of the rity,, legt Thursday fbr Avilla, wherehe wRI enter the old People’s houte, -Which is iff charge, of thte B;tatera £ ttom»-‘Where he wfli" spend .He Is Advaiced' ta yeirs . R is . necessary 'tor him to tie Where there is not rpucfl change‘in the'temperature of the. home, and it was thought tSest that he be removed there. He Was eecompanied by Ms daughter. : v " —° 1 ■ Everybody is requested to remember the Haßowe’en masquerade and festivities of Tuesday evening,. October 25th, given by the Royal Neigh- ( at the Modern Woodmen hail, beginning at 8 o’clock sharp. Tto 'fallowing Is the order of program: ’ ~ -■ Ghost ; Chorus. .. .... - Word Building Contest - ..A Happy Family Contest. ~ A- Weighing Contest. Old Maid’s Solo. - ; J Wheel of Fortune. ■ A Masquerade March.. Music by the Woodmen Orchestra. -■••JPancy Drill by the? Woodmen Team. JMncy Drill by the Royal Neighbor Team. " ■■ •' u '' Progressive Peanuts. a ' *■... sy ■' K Vtsft to the Pumpkjn F!tad. . r . , Admission, one cent per foot. x The public is ’4vtted. Come one, come all. - Another chicken dinner was enjoyed by a number of young people of . * . *

1 this place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhl of Middletown Sunday. The home was beautifully decorated in colored leaves and fall flowers. The day, was spent in having a general good time and enjoying several beau- ■ tiful selections of music rendered by Miss Agnes Meibers. Those" present besides the family were: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ruhl of Fort Wayne, Mr. Rollo Ulrey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhl and daughters, Lula and Ada of Hoagland; Mr. Dwight Reynolds of Monroeville, Miss Edyth Metzger of Galion, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann and children, Clarence, Julius, Flora, Bertha, Ruth and Marion, and Misses Agnes Meibers and Rufly Artman and Messrs. Edgar Gerber and Homer Ruhl of Decatur. — o-~-The sensational case of the State vs. Joe Comer and Duna Bodie for adultery will go to the jury this afternoon. The evidence was completed at 11:10 this morning and the court adjourned until afternoon, when the arguments were heard, an hour being allowed to each side. The case will go to the jury at about 4 o’clock. > County ClePlp'James P. Haefling will go to Indianapolis tomorrow morning where he will secure the state tickets for the coming election and receipt for same. Mrs. Haefling will accompany him. , Hooper & Lenhart filed a new case entitled James Hendricks vs. Sarah A. Hevaiia et al., suit to quiet title. George Bowers et al. vs. Simon Bowers et al., partition, final report filed and the commissioner discharged. o - The prohibitionists of Adams county, Indiana, met in convention at Decatur, Indiana, and reorganized and nominated’the following tickets to be voted for on the eighth day of November 1910: County Chairman —L. T. Brokaw. Vice Chairman —W. M. Shady. Secretary—A. S. Shady. Treasurer —William B. Weldy. Executive Committee—A. S. Shady, U E Cramer, William Drew Representative, Eight Congressional District—Charles C Ayers. Representative, Adams CountyCharles Davis. Prosecuting Attorney—Wm. Drew. Clerk —John Shefferiy., Treasurer —Wm. B. Weldy. Recorder —Mprris F. Hay. Sheriff—George Bright. Surveyor—Joseph Pease. County Assessor—Martin Shady. Commissioner, Birst District —Henry Fuhrman. Commissioner, Third District —Jacob Reisser. : Township Ticket. Justices of the Peace—W. J. Myers, Martin Beery. Constables—James O. Ball, Artib Shady. Advisory Board—U. E. Cramer, Sylvester Spangler, L. T. Brokaw. . , ■ • o f ■ 1 — The funeral of Mrs. Charles Kolter, one of the best known ladies of Kirkland township, whose death occurred Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her,j home in Magley, as stated in Satur-? day evening’s' issue of the Daily Dem-.; ocrat, was held Tuesday afterpqon. English services were conducted at j 1 at the home’ by Rev. Snyder, after s ;whjch, at 1:30 ? < ides were held at thq , Majflqy Ger-jnan-Reformed "church, of which she was a member. ,L The death tff ’ thTs’esißSAble lady , comes as a grievous sorrow all who i knew her. Ofliy six' weeks ago .her . ton, John, wad called tioflie, alter a i short illness from typkoM’teter. Five , weeks ago the mother became sick i' Vrith this serious illness alsp» and al- . though thte fever broken the past two weeks, she wax , delirious during this ' time frequently , calling in■> her dtelirium for her ton, , John, and taa death .no dbubt tontrb- . iited to the seriousness ot har condition. Besides her, husband and tjiq qix children who survive,. M named before, she leaves her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Ernest Bioemker,, and the . following brothers ahtf staterk: Mrs. ? Louis, Worthman, Mrs. Samuel ■ Ji- . titerg, iifiss Minnie Bioemker, Fred, Ja- ; oob and Henry Bioemker. Mrs. Kolter was forty-six years of. s age last May 13th, and het entire life was spent in the ewntauriity 'to which she was born, being one of its best known and highly Last July she and her husband observed their silver weddfog anniverB&r y- ‘ ‘ ll4 ! / —.. . ;A. J ; POLITICAL MEETING POSTPONED. " ,l .’Jh-rrw Owing to the fact that a box. social had been previously arranged for the . Raudenbush school ’house, the democratic meeting scheduled for there Wednesday evening has been postponed until the next evening, Thursday, October 27th. Democrat Want Ads Pay.