Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1911 — Page 3

■- — *—- ».,■ VVILL MOVE SOON. * \ Kaiver has begun improve ■■ (I| , |„. building just east of that , the Indiana Lighting com which he han been granted -e of moving his place of from the large brick frame of the G R ‘ tra ‘ k *’" "'Ki th' 1 ,l1 ’" un,ler repft,rß ' !l WIU KB occupancy within a short KL.'d ami be will then carry on his in 'he up-town district In(,r (l „ location heretofore The his present location. o wi'h cruelty to animals. ■ Mariou WMtright was this morning Policeman Melchi in an .. >i rant issued for him yes- , L .| nt o'clock he appeared ue Stone where he plead ><> the charge and was as ,>i' $1 and costs, amount EK it. '" S9.M), which he paid. He ~, Wednesday afternoon ad : cruel whipping to a rH> c o'"' of the eye-witnesses ■H. •' *-•■•">' issued for his arrest. K is one of frequent occur K . c" 1 the l' uttlns into effect the KT ul;v <■’ 'he law for the act will stop of tin severe abuse so often I hltird of. ■ I —»- ■Bthito • nent is made today at In‘l Anapolis that 100 members of the *■;,- I;ade association. . the Indianapolis Newsboys' '■Eh v ; ■ ,ty members, will visit this - ■ Elay. September 26tb and 27th. |H ''"''‘lay the party will travel I .rial cars over the lines ol I A, :>. t.. :.a I nion Traction and 'he B . • and Wabash Valley Trai ■ tljn ■■ lies, making stops at Roydrier. Eaton, Hartford t’itv. ■j| Keystone. Poneto, BluffI tjr K . ■d, Ossian and Ft. Wayne. ■■i esday a special train on tie I 1 R A I will carry the party from .re to Riatonond. with inter’.'l's at Decatur. Monroe, ieneva. Bryant, Portland, Winchester, Lynn and City. I II.: : ■ .s will be flying, there will be by the band and a round of —ng when the patty arrives The stop will be one hour. ■ ■Me...iw!ship in the Trade associa ■Kin s -id exclusively by Indianapolis jobbing and financial and manufacturers, it being tHfen pose to interest Indiana mettants in Indianapolis from these mdpoints. "Keep Indiana money in Blßidiana is the line they are hewing and it is also their desire to see ii . - tail merchant of the state hold I|r||k own local trade. ■ I'Wi. . the association has these in view, the coming trip is o', the pleasure rather than busiI^Kss.' sard Richard IJeber, president the rssociatiou. ‘The members < ' ite m the beads of big Sndianap- (■ r-‘ )' urons look forwaiM to these ■ as an opportunity xo get a. ■ ■ mill old customers that the.' |K*k possibly meet in norther way. ■ ■*»<-> w..nt to show their appreciation 'cade that is already coming to ■ and. of course. tV-y are no' to making new friends." Mr. will be one of the party of 100, "d* I-ew W. Cooper. Charles A I vice presidexts: Ix-roy E I and other offlciaAs. ——■■ . ,i ...i .1- ■— I READY FOR PICNIC. I ■ bent forget the K. of C. picnic to ■■" si '*‘ n ne *t Monday *t the Henty I grove, for which all is in read ■“> the carrying otit'of same. The has been arranged and many I will be offered to the winners i o those taking part. The usual [^■ an< is of picnic style wiU be on the I but you better bring your din I "ud stay all day. Hacks will leave I hail every thirty minutes, the fate I 'be round trip to be 25 vents. Ev- | they don’t like nr. ■ail- Officials Claim That Their Ad". I ■ * re ' Down” and Foreign Orves in. I [ f O“ e °f the fair officials in distributI advertising matter, was somewhat I ■Mhinant Thurstey. He stated Khat j B«'y year the people complained stoat i fair was not pnpperly advertised, I ■"! this year they decided to get some [ Bdra fine ads, illustrations, etc., goB'S io considerable exftense to do so. the merchants p»st up in their i B* n< * ows a »d promised to keep them until the fair was over. The B® o*''! 0 *''! Stated Thursday that when lie B^ SBeiJ through the streets he noticed B at In many stores the home fair nWWas dow n and out and in its place B eiP put adß for the Fort Wayne Van Wert fairs. ■ - o sixteen-months-old son of E'' and Mrs. Oliver Derr, living one a ba,f miles west of Craigville, ■'ll lives, though he was found injura PParently by having been struck a Clover Leaf westbound freight ( B ain about 5:45 o'clock Wednesday

evening and chances for his recovery are very favorable. Though the Derr home is a short . distance south of the railroad tracks • Mrs Derr had left the little tot playing I in the yard, thinking that the fences ' onto the road When the train passed i 'were so close be could not get out , she went out to look for the little 1 boy and he was missing. She searched hurriedly, and attracted by his i weak cries, found him on the north side of the track, partially stunned i and helpless, and two gashes were ■ found on the left side of his head, the right being scratched as though he had struck there when thrown to the , ground. The parents think that the , little fellow walked across to the north side of the track, before the train reached that point, and that as the train rumbled past him, he tried to get back across to his home, and that instead ot the train running into him, he walked against the train, and was thrown down as a car brushed against his head. Dr. Davenport of Craigville was summoned but found no broken bones, and It is thought there is no fatal concus sion of the brain. It is the belief that he will recover unless brain fever or i other complications arise. The train crew probably did not see the child for the train did not stop, and no eyewitnesses of the occurrence have yet been found. o RESIGNS POSITION. Bernard Terveer Leaves Adams County Bank Owing to Illness. Bernard Terveer, who tor more than seven years has been an employee of the Old Adams County bank, and held the position of bookeeper and sten-i ographer, today tendered his resigna-1 tion, the same to take effect at once. I For nearly a year he has been in very poor health, and the inside duties, 1 which kept him too closely confined, were an injury to him. and it was deemed best by those in charge that , he resign. During his service there , he has proven himself a competent . and valuable man and his resignation is legretted much, not only by the i officials of the institution, but by the ’ many friends who have meen meeting i his presence for the time employed there. o —— WILL START AGENTS. — ' Leah Medicine Company's Agents to Start Work Monday. l The Leah Medicine company will : start six agents on the road, beginning • next .Monday and the lam® and worth I of this manufacturing company and its products will soon be made known • over a greater number of states than i it has heretofore acquired, during the ■ time when the company did chefly a : mail order business. Among the • agents are James O Ball of this city. • a .Mr. Rowan of Lagrange, who will • have a number of assistants, and an ■ Avilla max. with a number of assist- ■ ants. Their territory will be Ohio, Indiana, llkmois, Michigan and many i other states of this vicinity, and the > Leah Medicine company is expecting gieat results from the advertising cam paign. The medicines are made from recipes of Dr. Hensley of Marion. O~ father of I). M Hensley of this'city ■ - —O’ S. E Krill of Root- township was Hie victim -of a complete surprise Wednesday BTght when a number his friends got together and arraiH»»-d to i spend the evening with him i» honor ■ of ht» 'birthday, which had once more . rolled around. Great was the amuse- . men: of the several hours ssp«lt, but more »O when the spread which fol ; lowed later was announ<-ed Mr. Kn'l I is the junior partner of the JWrview . dairy s«nd enjoys the acquaintance of many. Those present were Herbert . Butler. -Ralph Roop. Otto R>«r, Oscai Fuhrman. Clark Fuhrman, Robert Maun. Prank Mann, Arthur CHTk. William Hunt. Frances Fuhrman, Joseph Fuhrman. Milton Fuhrman. Lav rent e lx>wton, Wilson Verna Mann. Bertha Fuhrman. Beulah Fuhrman, Velma Butler, Edith Rice, Miss Hun,. Saloma Ethel Rnckman. Miss Singleton. Mrs George Henneford gave a <' o’clock 4.inn« party last evenint m compliment to Mrs. Will Lyman, Mrs. .Joe Doitch and Ray Houser of lnd> anapolis, the affair being a vety lightful one. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Dugan have been entertaining their cousins, Mis. R. Dav of Scranton. Fa- and Mrs. W ade of Chicago, several days, the guests leaving yesterday for their homes. Mrs. C. A. Dugan entertained in i pleasing way last evening for Emery J. Wilson of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. W. J. Meyers. The Ladies' Aid eociety of the Ger-1 man Reformed church has arrang -1 rnents well under way for the celebra tIOD of’ its twenty-fifth a « Bai J .l or silver Jubilee next Tue.da . Sep 1 tember 12th, and Wednesday e

Ihe afternoon of the birth annlver- I sary Tuesday—will bo given over to . a business meeting at the home of ' Mrs. Otto Kirsch, and on the evening of the following day, Wednesday, I there will be a church service. Tills society was organized here twenty- ' five years ago September 12th, under the pastorate of the Rev. Henry Vitz, ' and of the charter members, and those ' who were added with the order during ' i its first days, very few are still living ' and identified with them. Among the i very first members are Mrs. Henry Mayer, Mrs. William Wetter, Mrs. i Henry Knapp, Mrs. Barbara Spuller 1 and Mrs. Mat Kirsch. I The social given Thursday evening 1 i by the .Junior society of the United' I Brethren church at the home of Mr. 1 ' and Mrs. John Hill, was a most sue-1 ' cessful one, both socially and financial ' ly. and was attended by some forty or | fifty guests. An interesting series of ■ entertainment features, including'' games, music and a luncheon, length- ‘ ened out the evening's pleasure. Miss I Nettie Deant is president of the so-, 1 clety. Miss Marie Smith of Eleventh street royally entertained at an evening par ( ty for the Misses Mayme and Marion Cross of Churubusco, who have since returned to their homes. Games and J music, with a lunch at 10 o'clock, outlined an evening of rare pleasure. Those present were Lillian and Louise Bogner, Ruth Daniel, Esther Enos, Frances Gaffer. Irene, Gladys and Vera Eady. — Theodore ami Luella Heckman, Arthur and Martha Schroeder of St. • John's weie guests at the Henry I Koeneinann home, coming for a visit | with the children, in honor of the I ninth birthday anniversary of Elmer Koenemann, which occurred yesterday. and the third anniversary of Al- , vena Koenemann. which was today. To say that a good time was in order, is needless. ATTENDED FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehrig and Mrs. • David Gerber and son, Albert, left this morning for Domestic, Ind., where they I attended the funeral of their nephew. Joseph Bears, which was held this morning. Interment took place fn the church cemetery. The Bluffton paper gives the following concerning the dei erased: 'Joseph L. W. Bears, forty, a prominent farmer of the southern part of the county, died last evening a’ i his home near Domestic. He had been ; sick for ten days with typhoid fever, i He was born in Adams county and had t spent all of his life in Adams and t Wells counties. Surviving are his wife i formerly Miss Rose Bierie. and several ■ brothers and sisters, as follows: Bert i Bears, Geneva: Mrs. Elmer Stout, Ge- ■ neva: Mrs. Jasper North, Geneva, and . Mrs. Cephas Miller, Wells county. Mr. I Bears dictated the arrangements sor 1 i his own funeral on Tuesday morning - when he became aware that bis condi- • tion was extremely serious. He will be buried at the Alberson cemetery, S near Domestic, after services at it' ; o'clock Friday morning at the Old Sa-h-n> church.” i The last day etf the Adams county teachers' institute began tnis morning a at the appointed hour under favorable . conditions, an opening song and scrip--3 ture lesson from the fifth chapter of , St. Matthew, tby the Rev. Charles E. c Eble, being had. , Dr. Starbudk followed, and gave his lecture, "Just Reaching Manhood.” He t brought out <hat most of the boys just. | verging into nnanhood were wilful, but I I only so because the variety oi things . cause doukc which is expressed txi f that manner. This doubt of all things . Is the inev‘i»>ble sign of the change in . character, *>‘d during that period, t some of them seek isolation and Others are from led in an effort to do, «<•- , complieh. create. The reformation „ comes stowfiy, extending through a period of seweral years, the years than really make ulie man, and dut->g thio period trahtaeg alone can assist him. , Os course vthe stability of custom which has grtne before will inffuefiet the life but * clash between tine sell ; of the boy and eustom will occur, and , had best be (Might out by the boy himself. Sermt! illustrations of this 1 were given by 1!t»e doctor, who closed I his discourse with, information how to influence the growth of the boy. Dr. Bigelow in iiihi lecture, “Patriotjam and Religion,” ‘began with a conivi*st, both pleasing and Instructive. . brought out the fragility of loving , I nature and then never going to visit tt. He believes in outiwgs, and then more outings. And in teaching love of country he disclaims the teaching of most teachers in teaching the protection of country for the love of it. He said. "Patriotism as usually taught, consists in teaching the children the | fact of our ability to lick the other i fello*'-” ' patriotism should never be taugh, through civil history, but through na’’ural history, because you cannot teach a child io love his country by teach-

ing him how many warships we have. A feature of the doctor's address was the singing of ‘‘America,” verse by verse, while he commented upon it, showing clearly that nature study Is i to teach love of country and in its truest sense. Digressing a little he took a fling at "Woman —a modern savage, no! that’s not it. Fashion! the modern I savage which takes woman for its vic- i tim! That't it." He brought forth J and denounced the custom of women i wearing birds upon their hats It i causes distress to all nature and i 3 i felt deeply by all naturalists. Treat-] ing the religious phase of his sub- ( I ject, he told of the beauties of wor- ( i ship in the open, the value of medita- < tion and seclusion. Think out youi ' < troubles in the walk through the ' woods and fields and you will still find i all the world bright. ( 1 In the afternoon Dr. Starbuck gave i a discourse on "Character Develop- < ment Through Literature,” and pro s duced the effects of literature on the 1 youthful mind in a glowing way., i Great good will be derived from this | lecture. Later Dr. Bigelow spoke a i little further on literature and then ■ conducted a question box which was well patronized by the teachers who wanted to know further of some prob- < lent. [ Tollowing the music period the institute adjourned, to be convened 1 again next year. This week's meet ings have brought many good thoughts to the teachers of this county, thoughts which will mean much to the i pupil when he finds them in operation, i The attendance has been heavy and a ’ deep interest shown. Surely so good ' a meeting will produce bountiful re suits the coming school vear. Thursday Afternoon. Dr. Starbuck, uurtng uis lecture on the "Use of the Story in Reading." | gave several examples of the class oi , stories to be used, and the lesson to be taught from them, and the impression which the stories have on the youthful mind. He said never teach i children words which do not represent s'me experience which the child has bad or is having. The reason this • is true is that before the youthful | mind can be made to'bold knowledge] it must be interested in the subject, j In fact the entire course of lectures; given this week have inculcated the necessity of gaining the interest of | the children, it is as necesary as ( the \ety necessities of existence. And ( if the teacher can get the interest ot ( tiie pupil the success of the study, is assured, for that is the only way the child can learn. During the music period the song. " Indiana," was taken up and the melody learned. Enough progress was had to encourage hopes that with another trial it can be sung by any attending the institute. In Dr. Bigelow’s lecture, " The Lives of Great Men All Remind Uc," he] brought forth in a pleasing manner some of the experience# which the' ; ' leaders of the natur'i study movement I have rad to encounter. He describe 1| 1 the history minutely and rapidly, giv ( 1 ing the essential points and decrying the use of the old ancient beliefs in superstitions. He showed the blind trust and faith exhibited by these pioneers i» the tjUidy of nature. How they kept on to trie end. never faltering. though the way be rough. He also commended the Boy Scout idea as it brings to the boy just the matter j. he wants, in the form he wants it, just when he needt it most. It creates an enthUFianm in the boy which will eeuse him to go great lengths to folfolw orders. R will learn him nature •study while, ts play, build up his bodv, i and cultivate the mind to better . things. Wirat else can education do? Thursday Evening Lecture. s The evening session, which was held in 'the circuit court room, was J -csTled to •order by Superintendent Opliger at 7:30 and he ‘ntroducecl Mtse tSoldtneVink of Geneva, who gave an reading. Applause carrsinrß ( her return she the gave a hvnnotwis ( reading which pleased al’ pre«wnn The Dr. Starbuck, then being introduced, gave his lecture on "The Nimble Nickel." Starting with the r.iatement that a recent banquet e»,st IJ.’lil;- ! 000, 'he rapidly drew a contrast of . the wary expenditures were viewed by I different classes, and eonrhtfoveby showed that the wealth of new <wtn ! Mies are not evenly distributed lie brought forth the ideas of t'ht'ift 1 entertained by different people, tbc.t ot the New England yankee is pewnr ius, while that of the westerner 1s directly opposite, he refusing to aeknowledge value so low as a nickel Caused by the differences 'u the eowt of labor, demand, and other e--onon<iv conditions. Bringing Hie comparison between different countries he finds the con- 1 trast more marked, the staid old mon-1 archies having a diitinqf regard for' the fractional part of a cent. He compared the different customs of Inn-' guage and trade, contrasting the various different names accorded and the dlfWn ent methods of buying, amount", bargaining, etc. Speaking of the purchasing value of

one dollar in American currency In America, compared to English currency in England, the American dollar will buy one shilling's worth of goods. The currency is divided so minutely that common Is the coin there in value one-tenth of o cent. Agricultural conditions are intense. Each foot of ground is utilized, the farmers building serrates and carrying upon their backs the earth to fill tile space behind (he wall. All of western Germany in terraces in this man ner, representing many years of ji. I tient effort, slow progress. But in the summary the. doctor ma!) I tai tied that if America would play fail.’ that is, in t'.ic com nocial field hti' < consideration for the other competit | ors, exact reasonable profits, th • would be the peer of them all. Our natural resources are so great that following the period of our rapid de velopment when the people settle down and release to some extent the strenuous chase of the American del lar, the country wil continue to progress, because of that fact. When we 1 plant progress on eternal lines of jut | tice America will lead the world >i wealth, productiveness and progress. Mrs. Charity Darst.a former resident of this county, but who for many yeais has been making her home with her sons, Charles and Miller, at Marion,, Ind., passed away at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of her nephey, Charles Troutner, living five and one-halt' miles southeast of the city. For more than a year she barbeen in declining health, but was able to travel around at times, and about two months ago came here for a visit with her nenbew. She was feeling as 1 i I I well as could be expected, but after being here a snort time, complications, | brought on from old age, along with bowel trouble, from which she had ] been suffering, closed her long and ’ useful career. She was born in Ohio. I coming to this county years ago, her ' husband having preceded her in death | twenty-three years ago. For ten veais I her sons conducted a saw-mill at Bobo, | where they became well known, as did i I Mis. Darst, and she was respected by ! her wide acquaintance. But two sons : survive her, also many relatives and I ! friends, who enjoyed her acquaintance. The funeral services wetc| held Saturday morning, the cortege ( leaving the home at 9:30 o’clock for] ! the United Brethren church, where 1 services took place at 10:30. o . - —.— I t Though not unexpected the news ot . the death of Dessie Fisher Trimm, ; wife of Frank Trimm, of Fort Wayne, which came to the father, J. C. Fisher of Eleventh street, at an early hour this morning, was a grievous sorrow. ■ Mrs. Ti imm had been a sufferer from ' tuberculosis lor several months, and ; since the birth of her son, about sevt en or eight weeks ago, had been coni fined to her bed. She grew gradually weaker until death relieved her at '." o’clock this morning. The deceased was born in this city a little more I than thirty years ago, and in young t womanhood was married to Frank Trimm of this city. Tbe greater part of her life was spent here until the family moved to Ft. Wayne two years ago. Besides the bereaved husband she leaves three children —Ed, aged seven; Don, aged four, and tbe infant ' son. The mother died many years ; ago, but the father, a step-mother, and three 'brothers—Tom and Frank, of • this city; Lew of Van Wert, Ohio, and ' two sisters —Mrs. Fred LaDelle and 1 Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Geneva, a ’ half-sister, Mrs. Mozelle Bartlett, be- ‘ sides several half-brothers and sisters. - stirvive. Mr. Fisher left Friday morning on the k o'clock car for Fort Wayne, and though funeral arrange m-ents were not completed, it is prob- ’ able that the remains will be brought ' here for burial in the Reynolds cemetery, where six members of the fam- ' sty have been laid to rest. They are 1 'the mother, and five children—Ella. ’ twin sister of Mrs. Trimm; William. " Ida and Pearl Fisher, and a son who ‘died in infancy. Mrs. Trimm was a lady highly esteemed and the friends here who have known her her entire .life, as well as the newer acquaintances, are sadly grieved over her early 1 death. ■ -o The program to be carried out for the United Brethren conference to be , held at Kokomo from September 13th to 18th has been ser.t out for publication and everything has been arranged for tbe six days' meet. A number of well known people, including Rev Imler, pastor of the local United Brethren church, will take part in the work J. W. Lower of Ossian, and a brother of J. S. Ixtwer, east of the city, is alsc listed among them. The conference, which is divided into three districts. i includes the Fort Wayne. Elkhart and I the Lafayette districts. A number ot 1 people from here will attend during ■ the week and much in church circles will be accomplished during this time. The jpogram follows: I Bishop G. M. Matthews of Chicago will be the presiding officer. The official program fol'ows: 1

Tuesday Evening. Song—Service—R. G. Upson, Twelve Mlle. Sermon —A. M. Cummins, r ar.k'nu. Wednesday Morning. Bishop's Address. Organization and nypofr.: -nt »>’ Committees. . Wednesday Afternoon. Prayer—J. W. Borkert, Wars’v Miscellaneous Business and Repo Presiding elders. Examination of Ixical Minlrtcis Report of Committee on Sumiav School —J. W. Lower, Ossian. Wednesday Night. Song Service —D. It. K ■ •r, Peru, presiding. Report on Foreign Missions and Address—E. J. Faie, Philippines. Thursday Morning. Prayer—J. A. Robinson, Angola Address —Bishop Matthews. Conference Business. Thursday Afternoon. Prayer—G. E. Luke, Albion. Address —Prof. S. D. Faust, Bonebrake Seminary. "Sin.” Report of Committee on Boundaries. Election of Presiding Elders. Thursday Night. J. W. Lower, presiding. Song Service. Report of S. S. and C. E., J. A\. Low er and W. N. Sherrill, Battle Ground; address, W. L. Hunger, Dayton, Ohio. Friday Morning. Prayer—J. A. Sherrill, Frankfort. Address —Bishop Matthews. Conference Business. Friday Afternoon. Prayer—L. L. Shafer, Columbia City. : Address—Prof. S. D. Faust. "Conversion and Sanctified.” Report on Temperance—B. 11. Yager, Plymouth. Report on Church Erection—J. C. Albright, Roanoke. Conference Business. Friday Night. F. P. Overmeyer, Waterloo, presiding. I Song Service. Report on Education —F. P. Over meyer. ‘ Address —S. D. Faust. Address—L. D. Bonebrake, President Indiana Central University. Saturday Morning. Prayer—l. Imler, Decatur. Address— Bishop Matthews. Conference Business. i Report on Christian Stewardship— C. L. Raymond, Huntington. I Address —Dr. J. S. Kendall, Dayton, Ohio, general secretary church stewardship. , Saturday Afternoon. Prayer—O. B. Wells. Roanoke. Address —"Child Conversion”—S. D. Faust. . Conference Business. i Publishing Interests —G. H. Trinkle. , Mulberry. Address—Dr. C. I. B. Brain, Dayton. Ohio. i Saturday Night. i C. A. Sickafoose, IJgonier, presiding. ' , Song Service. I Report on Home Missions—C. A. Sickafoose. Address—(To be supplied). ( Sunday Morning. I • Conference Love N Mar II tin. Peru. ■ 1 Music. ! I Conference Sermon —Bishop Mat 11 thews. 1 i Sunday Afternoon. 1 ‘ Memorial service. !t Address—F. P. Overmeyer. 1 ‘ Sunday Evening. ’ I Song Service. " I Sermon —Dr. W. R. Funk. ' , Final Adjournment. 1 The delegates to the conference In- ' I dude 130 ministers and sixty-five l»y- --’’ ’ men. 1 „ i- UNDERGOES OPERATION. e; i. Mn. PM) Meihls Recovering From So' 1.1 rlous Operation. O ( • iT | a Word from Monroeville is to Ihe efs I feet that Mrs. Philip Meihls, who h; e | been quite ill for several weeks, > ; ! derwent a serious operation at het ' , home there Tuesday morning. Her ;>t , tending physician. Dr. Knuffmar. as | sisted by Dr. Mcßeth of Fort Wayne, r did the work, the operation being a e complete success. Her doctor, Thors i day, stated that unless somet’ifng >-n - foreseen set .in, she would soon be able to be up and around. Her sister, Miss Ethel Rex, of this city i» caring for her. Mrs. Meihls is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rex and spent the greater part of her life ■ here before going to Monroeville to ■ | reside a short while ago. NOTICE. I 1 Any student wishing to attend school for the coming term, and would wish boarding or rooming quarters, should call or see Supt. E. E. Rice, who will see that they are supplied. Also any one one being capable of accommodating either boy or girl, can be supplied by notifying Mr. Rice. 20M3 I