Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1911 — Page 5

The Daily Democrat has completed a H arrangements for the! putting on of i missing word contest, the same to appear In the column of this paper ; )n a few days. This Is a proposition ablch has I,een conducted on several previous occasions and has always proved to be most successful both to ibe merchant and publisher as well Miss Yater, who will be in charge of tl)1B contest, comes to Decatur with < the highest recommendations, having beet most successful in this way of I j.lvertising. Her work, owing to her I excellent business qualities, is receiv-l ln g the highest commendations from i many ot the large city publications I and the Democrat may consider it-1 w lf very fortunate in the securing of i , hls popular lady for the carrying on | of this contest Any courtesy shown 11 Miss Yater by the business men will ■ < be greatly appreciated by the Democrat This clever way of newspaper advertising will be interesting to all Adams county people, both young and . old. as each have the same opportun-1 ity for the securing of the cash prem- ( ’ ium of thirty dollars. This page ad I will appear in the Democrat every other day. and in these ads there will • be found missing several words, and the finder of the correct ones, and the . first to make reply at this office will [ be entitled to the premium of SI.OO I each day. Watch for the fcige ad ' to appear in a few days. No employ of this paper, or in any I way connected therewith, will be per-,1 rnitted to take part in this contest, j —o | < A damaging runaway occurred at i the 0. R. &> I- railroad yards this, morning, when a team belonging to j the Holthouse livery barn became frightened at a passing train and ran away. , The wagon was hauling the effects of the Guy players to the grounds at the corner of Fourth and Monroe streets and was at the car unloading trunks, and had about half a load of them when the team frightened. Running to the street and turning east, they ran across the street, and climbing on the sidewalk, crushed into the building occupied by the Brushwiller k Yoder grocery, breaking two plates of glass and tearing away the corner timbers which supported the superstructure. This caused the team to break loose from the wagon, and they continued running. Spectators who saw the runaway said that the driver was thrown from the wagon, and was unable to again capture the thoroughly frightened horses No damage was done to the wagon or harness and about fifty dollars will renew the damage to the building. — o—- —————• ABOUT THE SICK Joe, eon of-Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg, was operated upon Wednesday afternoon by Doctors J. S. and E. G. Coverdale for the removal of adenoids and his tonsils. The lad is recovering nicety. Miss Pearl Purdy was off duty at the telephone exchange today on account ot tonsilitis. :| Mesdames J. C. Patterson and Miles ■Pilars are among the many sufferers ■from tonsilitis, which seems to be in ■epidemic form at present. They are ■quite sick and are bedfast. — —o — SOLD TO BIG FARMS. I The enterprising real estate firm of ■Brown & Brown of Geneva have come Ito the front lately with two large Bales to their credit. Recently they Bold two farms at Willshire, Ohio, to ■parties at a very good price, one farm ■containing 160 acres and the other ■containing thirty acres. This is a Bustling firm and they are bound to Be ia the front ranks, and from these Bales certainly show their ability to Broduce results. I Jacob Atz made a business trip to Berne today. I Q - I Wednesday morning a new garage Bill open for business in the building Bn Madison street, formerly occupied By the Porter second nand store, it Being under the management of Bessrs. Evans & Merica, both of Bluffton, where they have been engaged in the automobile business for Botne time. Mr. Evans, the senior ■ember of the firm, has followed this Business for thirteen years, and it is ■>« intention of the partnership to Bo general repair work and storage. gM later on a vulcanizing outfit will B« installed. They will take the Bgency for several different makes of gete and as soon as they arrive will ge in the business completely. They g a 'e been hunting a location in this B'y for several weeks, but could only this location for garage purBoses. They are today making some ■ceded repairs and alterations which be necessary for the convenience . gs ths trade, and tomorrow the real j Boning of the shop will occur. ■ ’—- — • ■ Friday evening of this week will kthe casing of the Academy of for torn and it will be

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brought to a finale with .the rendition a number of selected musical Pieces and the awarding of grades and certificates for the past. A large number will take part, and to bring it to a close at a reasonable hour, ow. ink to its length, it will be started promptly at 6:30. The Academy will be closed until the first of August, when new-comers will begin their course, while those who have already taken will resume their work on the first of September. The program is as follows: bast Rose of Summer—l and I! Piano Parts—Esther Evans and Pear) Lyons. Coquette—Violin Solo—John Gage and Esther Evans. Light Cavalry March—Piano Trio— Dreda Parent, Marcella Kuebler, Cecelia Andrews. Almost Thirty Years—Violin Solo—| Margaret Clark and Naomi Niblick. Barcarolle — Piano Solo — Matilda Hainan and Stella Braun. Mermaids' Song — Plano Duet — Frances Kessler, Dorcus Kuntz, Stella Braun, Matilda Haiman. Sounds From the Ball—Violin Solo —John Gage and Esther Evans. Mozart’s Fantasie—Piano Solo— John Wemhoff. Piano Solos (Memorized) —Esther Sellemeyer, Adelaide Sellemeyer, lr-, vin Merry, Alma Ayres. Caryl Baughman, Amelia Fuelling, Ruth Bowers/ Hazel Tula Poling, Grace' Butler, Cora Davies. Cecelia Andrews, Marcella Kuebler, Dreda Parent, Dorcus Kuntz, Pearl Lyons, Esther Evans. Pupils to receive grade certificates: Grade I —Jessie Holthouse, Lillian Keller. Agnes Colchin. Frances Helm. Lucile Thomas. Grade II —Louisa Teeple, Frances Gaffer, Irene Smith, Edna Coffee, Ha-' zel Lenhart, Ivy Ray, Nellie Helm. 1 Grace Butler, Rosine Hildebrand,' Veria Quigley, Ruth Bowers, Bertha Keller. Amelia Fuelling, Effie Miller, Tula Poling. Ethel Tague, Caryl Baughman, Cora Davies, Mrs. W. Workinger, Alma Ayres. Grade III —Dreda Parent, Veda and Leah Hensley, Marcella Kuebler, Pearl Lyon, Irvin Merry, Cecelia Andrews, Dorcus Kuntz. Grade IV—Adelaide Sellemeyer, Edith Ervin, Esther Evans, Frances Kessler, John Wemhoff, Grade V —Mrs. Clem Voglewede. Esther Sellemeyer, Fannie Rice. Grade VI —Stella Braun, Matilda Haiman. FUNERAL HELD. Last Sad Rites Held Over Remains of Mrs. Margaret Soles, The funeral of Margaret Soles of Poe, whose death occurred at noon Sunday, following an illness of several years from tuberculosis, was held this afternoon from the Methodist church near Poe. with the Rev. Price officiating. The cortege left the home at 1 o’clock, and the services took place at the church at 2 p. m. Interment took place at the Poe cemetery. Meyer, Scherer & Beavers of this city had charge of the remains. POLICE COURT NEWS. No arrests were made, but a notice was given to the owners of the new garage, which commences operations in the old Niblick building, formerly occupied by H. S. Porter, in the morning, to remove a gangway which they have erected from the doorway and extending across the sidewalk for several feet, and above the level of the walk. The gangway would make it dangerous to passersby who sse that walk at night. WANT RELIEF FROM EGG LAW. Indiana Egg Dealers Say Producers Are Not Acquainted With Law. Indianapolis. June 20—Egg dealers over Indiana are petitioning the food and drug department of the state board of health for relief in the present egg season from observing the conditions of the new law governing the sale of bad eggs. In the petitions, the buyers set out that the farmers, who supply the bulk of the eggs purchased at this time of the year, are unacquainted with the lawon the subject, and that if it is enforced to the letter, it would cause the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the farmers and dealers. H E Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, said be could not suspend the law, but he is prepared to assist the dealers in educating the farmers as to how to handle eggs. Placards, containing the new law, which provides penalties for any person who sells a bad egg, and other placards, directing the farmers as to the best methods of gathering and disposing of the eggs, have been i printed, and will be distributedl by [drivers at every farm house where 1 eggs are purchased. The dealers who Mr. n.r».rd .10 ' when they refused te buy eggs o farmers who would not submit to the I

... W J. . ■ „ - ■ ■ candling test, the farmers would i laugh at them and tell them that < they knew hucksters going about the 1 state who hay market prices for eggs < and who would buy them. The prob- i lem confronting dealers is to obtain t evidence against farmers who sell < bad eggs to irresponsible hucksters 1 and to educate the farmer concerning f the proper way to collect, handle and 1 market his eggs. The placard con- i tains the following suggestions: < "Keep the hens’ nests dry and clean so the eggs will be free from dirt and stains. i "Eggs should never be washed, as t water opens the pores of the shells t and makes eggs spoil quickly, i “An experienced egg handler can t tell immediately by the appearance i of an egg, whether it has been wash- t ed or not. t | “Gather the eggs every day and i ■ market at least three times a week, J especially in warm weather. t “Old eggs found in fence corners, 1 etc., should not be marketed, as they i are invariably ol poor quality, are | worthless, and consequently lower the value of your eggs.” ( Mr. Barnard has added the sugges- ( tion that eggs gathered at this time of the year should not be placed in 1 warm, damp places, but should be ' [ kept in a cellar, where the tempera- i ture Is 70 degrees or lower. Other- i wise the eggs will begin to deterior- .1 i ate within 48 hours after they are I laid. ■ -~ O —■- 1 HELD FIRST PRACTICE TODAY. (United Press Service.) London, England, June 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —More than sixty 1 thousand soldiers arrived here today, lending a military appearance to the ' preparations for the coronation. Thou- ' sands jammed the streets to view the 1 troops. The crown and the robes to ' be used at the coronation are now uni der guard at the palace. A brief rehearsal of the ceremony was held this afternoon. ——— ■ ■ 1 O'* —— ■ PRESIDENT HAS HARD TRIP. Washington. D. C., June 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —President , William Howard Taft left at noon today on one of the mast strenuous I trips of his career. Though short, it I will bea rushing one. He went from here to New York and will go from i ’ there to the New England states, where he will stop at a number of places, returning to the white house ■ on Saturday. o— I When Dewey Lachot arrived home at 7 o'clock Monday evening, after having been most opportunely inveig--1 led into a trip to town, he found that i eighteen of bis young friends had takI ea the opportunity to gather during ! his absence and were waiting to help i him celebrate his thirteenth birthday • anniversary. This they did by playl ing a series of out-door games on the » spacious lawn of the J. F. Lachot t home, after which they assembled on - the large porch, which was brilliantly lighted, where Miss Lilah Lachot gave out an interesting contest. This layin transposing letters to form the names of boys and girls. Miss Vera j Eady won first honors and Harry - [ Fisher, the booby prize. Later they > were taken into the house, where de- • licious refreshments were served. Dewey received a large number of I presents, material evidence of the es--5' teem of his friends. The party includ>i ed Vera Eady. Gladys Eady, Marie ' Smith, Lola Boch, Gertrude Boch, Hlreta and Gladys Butler, Ireta Beavf; ers, Mabel Hoagland and Miss Des Vona Doehrman of Fort Wayne; Harj ry Fisher, Edwin Knoff, Arthur Butler, Wayne Boch, Harold Magley, Marlon Hoagland and Noble Lachot. The lawn party given Monday afters noon by Gerald Cole in celebration I of his seventh natal day was one that will long be a pleasant memory in the s ! minds of the fifteen little guests. Out--1 door games of all the kind so dear to 3 the hearts of children, with not least, - 1 a peanut hunt, followed by refresh- ’ ments of ice cream and cake, served ; picnic fashion on the lawn, filled the • hours from 3 to 6 o'clock brimful—--3 and running over with pleasure. The 3 following were guests who extended 3 their best birthday wishes to Gerald: ' Fred and Mary Kinzle, Marie and Fred Foos, Cedric Voglewede, Dor--3 othy and Helen Walters, Gale and s Lynn K>rn, Gordon Buhler, Gerald • and Jerome Mylott, Gerald Kohne, ' Earl Christen, Miles Baker and Carrol • Cole. > j —— r The Misses Clara and Amelia Fuelling entertained a number of friends ■ at their country home north of the ■ city Sunday evening. The evening ’ was spent in playing various games. 1 Music, both instrumental and vocal, I was rendered by the Misses Fuelling i and Clara Boerger. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and ' bouquets of roses. A luncheon was »' served later in the evening. Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Johnson «f ■ south of the city royally entertained

a company of relatives Sunday. All enjoyed themselves Immensely. During the day refreshments were Included in the excellent entertainment program. Those present were Mr. < and Mrs. Samuel D. Johnson and son. ; Orlo, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Ora R. Andrews and sons, Alvin and Virgil, of near Monroe; Mrs. Ernst I). Lusk and daughter, Mabel of Decatur, and Alfred Hahnert and son, Donald, i of Monroe. 1 i The Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa I Kappa Kappa held a pleasing Snitia- ’ tion exercise Monday evening, the | first since its institution a week or i so ago. The two candidates were 1 the Misses Frances Dugan and Bes- • sie Boyers, who have arrived home i from school since the institution of < the chapter took place. A ’•rough’’ < initiation was given at the home of 1 •Miss Lucile Hale, followed later by ; the solemn initiation at the home of i Miss Jean Lutz. After the initiation ’ refreshments were served. I _ ■ I The day long looked for by the Bos- i ton store clerks, for the holding of their early morning picnic, arrived 1 this morning, when they, bright and early, at 5 o’clock, arose and drove to the home of Carl Hobrock, in Preble ; township, and there enjoyed their breakfast in the open air. The morning was an ideal one. the atmosphere being as pure as could be. »nd wh-n they arrived et tl»vlr destinatit ”, v«re ’n excellent < r n<’”!cn for t <• j ■ -taking es t’eeir pt< rnrtd •<’< il. T e, t bio cons’sted of a huy ladder laun -i-[ <ii i.i the bain yard, but neatly ccv-. e ed and spread with a line of delicacies " bich were < e>C»inly i,i ju ti.r i g. Some time w*as spent in viewing the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobrock, and where tie opportunity, ] ermitted, the party had a number <-f photos taken to re lender tin r pleasant trip. They we e wry thank-, fi.l for the hos’ita'r’- vi ■■ in . which they were reic ved v .»i. -1'1! Mrs. Hobrock. Those v. Ie enjot ■l' the nip included Celia .’.it.yer, Le - e' I.eng, Edna Crawford cud J’ • Lo’i-j ise Hobrock, who recently ien:ii> ilj from Los Angeles. Cal. where she' spent several months, she being a sis- ■ ter of Mr. Hobrerl:, vho < nt-u tained t . em. The Epworth League of the Meth-; odist church has completed arrangements for the social to be given this evening at the church parsonage and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. An appropriate program has been-ar-ranged, made up of speeches, songs, and other exercises, will be very entertaining. A good attendance is desired, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurber enter-• tained at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurber at supper Sunday at | their homes in Union township. The , supper was spread picnic style in the * yard, much to the delight of all and, both repasts were most delicious. The afternoon was spent in playing numer-, ous games and a good sociable chat ( ended the day, all voting the Kurbers ' fine entertainers. Those present, were Misses Tena Schurger, Louise. Wertzberger, Bertha and Dortthy Seigmeyer, Anna. Agnes and Teresa Miller, Cecilia and Gertrue Ulman, Mrs. L. A. Feltz and daughter. Delphlne, of Lima, Ohio; Messrs. Leo Ulman, Paul Hoffman, Roman Sleigmey-1 •r, Charles Miller, Leo Meyers, Wil- ( liam Lichtle Leo Bogner, John Wertzbwrger and George Reid of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler entertained at dinner Sunday the following persons: Mrs. Samantha Shackley and daughter, Jennie, and Miss Almeda Plotts «f Fort Wayne, and Miss Grace Wilsrm of Van Wert, Ohio. o - First among the June weddings in the matter of beauty and solemnity, as well as prominence on account of the popularity of the parties, was that of Mr. Will Berling, eon of Mrs. Helen Berling of this city, to Miss Edna Ehinger, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger, whlcn was solemnized Tuesday morning at 7:30 at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Many hundreds of the friends of the young couple thronged the church to witness the event, which was beautiful in Its every detail, and the bride was never so lovely aw on her bridal day. Her gown wae a handsome creation of white chiffon over cream satin. The chiffon overnobe was handsomely embroidered in white silk braid, in the form of lilies of the valley and roses, each flower having a center of pearls and outlined with white beads, the embroidery being exquisitely made by hand. A girdle of white braid loosely bound the waist. With the frock she wore white slippers and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of white bride’s roses. Her head was crowned with a large white picture hat, trimmed with a marabou band and phimes. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Center, who was lovely In a gown of yellow satin with

hand embroidery and chiffon trim- < mings, gloves and slippers to match, < and wearing a large white hat, similar i to that of the bride. Miss Confer f carried yellow roses. The groom was i attended by the bride’s brother. Her- C bert Ehinger, and the ushers were 7 Ed Berling and Lawrence Kleinhenz. i The ceremony was celebrated by the v Rev. H. T. Wilken with nuptial high mass, and was very impressive. The bride’s brother. Leo Ehinger, served t as ring bearer. Following the serv « ice at the church a reception, with a t wedding breakfast at 11 o’clock, was ,t given at the home of the bride's pa.- v ents, the guests numbering seventy- 7 five. The bridal colors, yellow and c white, were also carried out in the I decorations of the home. The long, open stairway was twined with feathery asparagus and decorated with I fronds of ferns, while vases of yellow B and white roses adorned the pedestals, a Crepe paper streamers, with white d wedding bells, were used effectively « in the adornment of all the rooms, t The bridal party was seated at a long o table arranged in the sitting room, < while other guests were given places t at tables arranged tn the dining room 1 and other rooms, which were pressed I into service for this affair. The I bride’s table was adorned with roses, 1 and the centerpiece was a large cake, < handsomely decorated with white I iced roses, and capped with a wedding < bell. Assisting in the serving of the < breakfast were the bride's cousins. < Mayme and Ada Deininger, Vera i Ehinger. Stella Bremerkamp, Ode and ’ Letta Fullenkamp. Lilliam Myers, and t a near friend of the bride. Miss Mae I ( Rademaker. The newly married couple left this afternoon on an eastern i trip, which will include visits in New 1 York, Philadelphia and other cities of I the east. After ten days they will be I , at home in Bluffton, where their home furnished in advance, is awaiting them. ■ The going-away costume of the , bride was a very pretty blue suit with ! bat and gloves to match. The groom is a most excellent young business man, and has been manager of the I Berling & Moltz Produce plant at i Bluffton since its institution at Bluff- : ' ton. The bride is one of the most ; charming of the ladies of the younger social circle of the city, and many [ good wishes for a long life of happi--1 ness go with them to their new home, i Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehinger of Columbia. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Cris Meyers, Celina, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Todd, Bluffton: Miss Lillian Meyers. Celina, Ohio; James and Nellie Crill. Bluffton; Miss Cecil Parkinson, Bluffton, and Dr. and Mrs. McArdle, Fort Wayne. ■ The Guy Stock com; any. old-time favorites in this city, where they have I ;<! peared annually for several years, 1 e’ened their weeks engagement here. [Monday evening in their row tent,, co ner ot Monroe and Fourth streets. .with the presentation o! ti.e heart-in-, terest drama, "A Woman’s Honor.”, J The plot is a good one, the various [ threads of which —some sad, some glad—are woven into a comedy plot ! that is a strong one, the ending being, a most happy one. Each one of the actors, prime favorites with all here, where they have many personal acquaintances, carried their parts out to | perfection, and the songs between the nets, were very good. The play this '■evening will be ’’Dora Thorne,” a 'jstrong dramatization having been, made especially- for this company by Lem B. Parker, the famous dramatist. The play this evening will be an un-1 usually good one, and it is said that it will permit of more specialties be-: tween the acts than did that of last j evening. The band concerts are enjoyable features of each performance/ and open air concerts are also given at noon and in the evening before the | performance. BLIND TIGER CHARGE FILED. Bluffton, Ind., June 20 —An affidavit was filed in the court, of Justice J. K. Rinehart yesterday afternoon, charging John Masterson, a Vera Unix man, with operating a blind tjger. The charge followed a search of a barn used by Masterson last w»eeh, when a quantity of beer was confiscated by the officers. The state's attorneys claasn to have evidence that Masterson sold the stuff from his place to Vera Cruz residents. The little town is six miles east of Bluffton, and Masteiwon has resided there for years. No time has yet been set for a hearing tor Masterson. London, England, June 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —King George and Queen Mary this afternoon received 1 all foreign envoys in state, at Buck-' ingham palace. The roads leading to the embassy were lined with guards in brilliant uniforms, while through the lane of armed men rolled magnificent equipages and private automobiles. Behind the line of soldiers ware jgMsed thousands of England's poorest citizens. Under cover

of the darkness the beggars had gathered at points of vantage that they might beseech the passing throngs for money. The police sought to disperse them, but they were so numerous that they couldn't be handled. The officers devoted their time to preventing the beggars using violence when their demands were refused Washington, D. C., June 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —By direction of Mrs. Taft it was announced today that the white house as decorated for the silver anniversary Monday night, will be opened to the public tonight The elaborate illuminations will be continued and the Marine band will play a concert. "■-O ■— - Bankers Charles S. Niblick, C. A Dugan and W.A. Kuebler left Tuesday morning for Fort Wayne, where they attended the annual session of the In diana Bankers’ association of north eastern Indiana, which was held at the Anthony hotel under the auspices of the Fort Wayne Clearing house. Charles S. Niblick is one of the mem bers of the board of directors and will lend his assistance in whatever way his attention may be needed. The Decatur men were also accompanied by Ralph S. Todd of Bluffton, president of the Studabaker bank at that place, and also president of the Bankers' association; Jesse Rupp, cashier of she People’s Bank of Berne, and C. A. Larnon, bookkeeper of the same institution. While the visiting men were here a short time was spent in a social way at the Old Adams County bank. The gathering at Fort Wayne was a most notable one, and a very interesting program had been prepared for the occasion, which will be of much benefit to all concerned. Uncle George Martz of Monroe township, one of the oldest and best, known residents of the county, was a visitor at this office Tuesday. He has perhaps resided on one farm longer than any man tn the county. He s born in Knox county in October, IS.:-:, and the following April, when bur six months old, came (o this county with his parents and settled in Monroe township, where Uncle George has resided ever since. In 1840 the first election was held in Monroe township, Mr. Martz’ father being the election commissioner. There were seven votes in the township and each man who voted received an office. The country in the early days of the life of Mr. Martz was a wild and wooly one and he has watched the progress of she time with much interest and has taken his part in the advancing of the community. During the past lew years his health has been rather poor but he is now feeling in somethingnear the old form, and a ta.k v ilh him on the early days is indeed a plc n eu»«. ! The annual convention of the >l- - Firemen s association of n- : theasteru Indiana, to be held at Vv in- • Chester on Thursday, June 29th, will be one of the best gatherings yet held by the association. Everything is now in readiness and its success is assuri ed. At a meeting of the locals held the first of the month L. C. Helm. Lew Hammond and James Smith were selected as delegates, while ten expressed thir intention of going I is also expected that a number of the city officials will accompany them, as at this time they are much inter- ' ested in this line, previous to the se lection of a new engine and other equipment. The following program 1 has been prepared and will be ten dered: I 7:00 a. m. —Assembly of city fire deI partment and citizens’ reception committee. I 7:30 a. m. —Reception and registration of visitors. 10:00 a. m.—Address of welcome by ' Mayor Thompson. Response. j Business session and election of of--1 fleers. Selecting place for next con vention. 10:30 a. m.—Free vaudeville, north front court house square. 1:15 p. tn. —Formation of firemen* parade, corner of Meridian and Friiqklin streets, and march through the principal streets to city building, where procession will disband. Hose laying contest, corner North and Main streets. Water battle, intersection Meridian and Franklin. Band concerts. Band concerts in court yard; Winchester bands barred. o — COMMISSIONERS MEET. r The commissioners will meet in the auditor’s office Saturday, June 24th, Ito take up some business pertaining to macadam roads. It will be a short session.

DEMOCRAT WANT AD' "■■■■■' o Children Ory FOR FLETCH EE’S CASTOR I A