Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1903 — Page 4

BURNED TIE DEATH Wreck On Big Four In Ohio Attended By Harrowing Circumstances. Four Mail Clerks Were Cremated in Their Car, the Crew Being Powerless to Help. Passenger and Freight Trains Come Together Head-on East of Berea. Cleveland. Ohio. Feb 21 In a head on collision last night between a west bound passenger train and an east bound freight en the Big Four railroad east of Berea, four mail clerks were burned to death in a car which took fire, and a passenger was so severely hurt that he died shortly after being removed from a passenger car. The dead mail clerks are W. H. Rockwell E. W. Kriesman. T. W. Smiley and L W. Walworth, all of Cleveland Both trains caught Are. Eight or ten pas sengers were severely injured. The trains were running at full ■peed. Both locomotives were demol ished end the track was heaped with debris. The passenger train left Cleveland at 9:30 o'clock. Shortly as ter the collision the debris caught fire and burned so fiercely that the tel egraph poles beside the track caught fire, so that communication by tele graph with the scene of the wreck was cut off. On account of the heat of the flames the work of rescue was attended by great difficulties. NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Judge Day Succeeds Justice Shiras on Supreme Bench. — Washington. Feb 24. —The senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of William R. Day of Ohio to be an ! associate justice of the supreme court to succeed Justice Shiras, resigned in accordance with the terms of bis letter of resignation Justice Shiras yesterday retired from his office as an

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associate justice of the United States supreme court. The day's record in the matter of opinions handed down . was cue of the largest ever made. This was an effort to clear up the docket of cases in the hearing of which Justice Shiras has participated. The num ter of decisions rendered was fifty-five, which left to be delivered only twentyfive of the eighty cases which had been argued and w< re undisposed of. Justice Shiras left for Florida soon after the adjournment of the court. To Organize New Ospartment. Washington Feb 24.—A scheme for the organization of the new department of commerce and labor has been laid before congress by Secretary Cor teiyou. in the estimate transmitted to that, body through the secretary of the treasury. In addition to the twelve branches of the public service transferred to the new department from other departments which has been appropri ated f or. Secretary Cortelyou asks for the appropriations for salaries aggregating The salaries cover the secretary's office, the bureau of corporations and manufacturers and subordinate divisions. Want to Get It in Record. Washington. Feb. 24.—The senate committee on Philippines has decided to take no further testimony regard Ing atrocities alleged to have been committed by the United Slates army officers in the Philippines. Several xnen ar* in the city in an effort to give testimony regarding the cases of Father Augustine and tne alleged vlolatlonr. of the rules of warfare at the battle wf Caloocan. and today they will present their evidence to Senator Carwk of Tennessee, with a view to publication in the Congressional Rec •rd. Adverse to Kentucky's Contention. Washington. Feb. 24. The United States supreme court hits decided the esse of the Loulsvil! J ffe-aonvllle Ferry company adversely to the contention of the state of Kentucky that that stats had the right to tax not only the company's Kentucky franchise, But also Its Indiana franchise. The •pinion was delivered by Justice liar Ilan who said that the Kentucky authorities had no jurisdiction over the Jndiana franchise The opinion re vertc' decision of the Kentucky 1 com repeals.

Weather Forecast. Rain south; rain or snow north portion Wednesday and probably to- | night. Moderate temperature. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO HERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Cor- ! rected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new $ 71 | Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) ... fiO ; Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 Oats, new 34 Rye 43 Barlev 15 Clover Seed 4 50 ifi 5 60 Alsyke 6 00 (a 6 50 Timothv ... 1 SOI Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed _ 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 771 May wheat 793 .liiivwheat 762 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 461 May corn 454 Oats, cash 37 j Oats. May 36$ Rye, cash .... 53.! STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs J Hogs, per cwt. ... $6 25 (q $6 75 Cattle per lb __3 (7 4 Calves, per lb 5| @ 6 I Cows 2 ,// 3 Sheep, per lb. 21 @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb. ... 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per 1b... .09 Ducks, per lb. .10 Turkeys, per lb. 12 to 13 Geese, per lb .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to SI 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 071 Coon hides 40c (q 1 35 Possum hides 15c <q 60 Skunk hides 25c (q 1 30 Mink hides 50c (q .2 25 Muskrat hides 10c (q 18 Tallow, per pound. 04.4 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. tn. today as follows: Wheat. May _ . $ 771 Wheat. July 7 Corn. May 45] Corn. July 44i! Oats, May == —351 Oats, July 32;’ May Pork ..*l7 65 July Pork .*l7 05 Lard, per cwt 9 57 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothv hay (baled) SIO.OO $11.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled) 18.00 io 59.50 No. 1 clover hav (baled) . . .... __.56.00 (a $7.50 Losse hay $1.50 less. COAL. Anthracite , $ 900 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL HARKET. Tiona $1 67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning..... 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz ...? 12 Butter, per nd I'-' Potatoes, per bushel 45 HARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed J to .! cent higher on wheat. Corn closer! ]to J. cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 38,000 Wheat 31 cars Corn 18.3 cars Oats 261 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 45.000 Wheat 35 ears Corn 660 cars Oats .— „. 205 cars

MARKET QUOT TIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, No. 2 red strong 76 Corn—Steady ; N . 2 mixel. 45 Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 37 Cattle—Slow at $3.50 r5.5J Hvg®—Quiet at $H«7.40 Sheep—>teady at 50 Lamlta—Steady at $3 £6. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. \ Opened. Closed. Wheat— Fcb < .74% S May .... 77-* .77% July .73% .73% CornFeb 43% May 45% .45% July 44 .44% OatsFeb 34 May 35% .35% July 32% .32% Pork— Feb May .17.70 17.55 J July 17.12 17.05 Lard— Feb May 0.67 9.55 July 9.47 9.40 Rib®— Feb May 9.70 9.60 ] July 9.55 9.35 Closing cash market—Wheat; ?6c, corn 43 s c; oats. 34c; pork. 117. *5, lard. 19.55 ribs |9.12. At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new. .9c Corn—No. 3 while. 51c; No. 3 mixed. 50c Oats—No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 2 w hue. 4U t e ? CatUe—Steady at 32.75g4.75 Hoga—Steady al 4. 4 Sheep— Steady at $2t<3.75 Lamls—steady at $&5&<t5.25 At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2*61. fOc Com —Steady; No. 2 mixed 47c t ” Oat®—Steady ; No. 2 mixed. 3b ■ Cattle—Steady at s2(s4.&> Hogs—Active at $4.65 £7.3$ . Sheep—Strong al Lamb*—Strong at $3(£3.90 Livestock at Chicago, Cattle—Slow; steers. $3..->5.76; *tock<r« aad feeders. 32.50(^4.40. Hogs—Steady at Sheep—Stead} at $3. Lamba—Steady at 13.50£7.i0 At New York, Cattle—Slow at $5.75(£5.50 Hog®—Quiet at 15.75n7.6ti Sheep—Steady at $2.25 <5.25 1 Lambs—Steady at $2.25£ r .6C At East Buffalo. • ~~ Cattle—Steady at $2 75(£5.J5 TTZT-i Hogs—Active at Sheep—Steady at $2 Lambs —Steady at $4 75 PROTEUS WAS KING New Orleans Mardi Gras Open, Up In Good Shape. New Orleans. Feb. 24. —Rex made his triumphal entry into New Orleans yesterday and the Krewe of Proteus presented their gorgeous pageant last night in the presence of perhaps the largest multitude of people ever gath ered in the streets of this city during the Mardi Gras. The weather conditions were flawless and the number of strangers exceeded that of any pre vious year. Aside from the homag° paid the king the feature of the afternoon parade was the popular demonstration in hon or of Admiral Schley and General Wheeler, both of whom had been created dukes of the realm for the occa sion. They rode near the head of the procession through solid masses ot shouting men and past crowded gal leries of applauding women. Last night Proteus rode through streets congested with people, at the head of an unusually magnificent pageant The subject chosen was Rider Hag garde novel Cleopatra, and the thrill ing story of the Egyptian queen was iliuxirat’-n in twenty radiantly beautiful floats. Following the parade Proteus was host at a brilliant hall at the French opera house. Admiral Schley. General Wheeler. Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Root were the most distinguished guests, and the highest honors were paid them. Miss Roosevelt was especially singled out for knight ly favor. Nearly every state in the Union was represented in the attend ance, which included many gnests from abroad and the officers of the battleship Texas and the French cruiser Tage. Many Miners Still Idle. Hazelton. Pa., Feb. 24. —According to information given out today by thimine workers, about 300 men In the Seventh district who went on strike last May are still Idle. The mine workers say that most of the strikers for whom no places have yet been found live In the Panther creek valley and were formerly in the service of the Ixthlgh Coal and Navigation compat y. Eighteen Ves.jls Lost. San Francisco, Feb. 24. —The Kosmos liner Totmer has arrived from Hamburg looking little worse for a trip in which she encountered terrific weather. Capt. Kahler reports that 18 vessels were lost in the storm in the bay of Biscay, through which his vessel passed. He expected to lose his ship any moment. Bringing the Finn, to Time. St. Petersburg, Feb. 24 The czar has dismissed four Finnish governors for opposing the Russian ]>ollcy. The remaining three provinces of Finland will In future have Russian governors. Deadly Cold in Texas. Goliad, Tex.. Feb 24.—The bodies of six Mexican.,, three women and three children, who had frozen to death, wore found yesterday on the river, eight miles above here. By a serl-s of elaborate experiments a scientist lias come to the conclusion that bees are not so Intelligent as house fl lee.

Entitled to Damage*. Washington. Feb. 24.—Ju- p P l ** er has delivered the opinion of be United States supreme court in case of the United States versus Arthur Liner, holding that in cases m which the property of prlva’-’ ind uals is destroyed through yovernmen. Improvements, the owners are en.dled to recover damages. Jealousy tne Motive. | Eristic, Neb., Feb 24.-A German ' named Frymere went to the home of Fred Pulz and after heating Pul’ lto j insensibility, shot and killed Mrs. Pulz. of whom he was enamored. Then Frymere carried the body of the Wl> man three miles to a scho !nouse. He , is under arrest. Woman on Trial. Newton, la.. Feb. 24 The trial of | Mrs Frank 1 ■ the murder of he;- husband, began here yesterday. It is alleged that the woman brained her husband with an ax and then placed his body .n the barn and set fire to the building Colored Preacher Receives Carnages. Trenton. N. J.. Feb 24. In the L S. court yesterday a jury awarded SSOO damages to Rev. Henry P Jo.’.n ■ ton of Camden, a colored man who sued the Pullman Palace Car company for SIO,OOO. Johnston is editor of the Christian Advocate and on .’larch 2a last while riding in a Pullman car be tween Richmond. Va and Washington, sought service in tr ■ dining car He said he was refused food by different subterfuges, notwithstanding he applied three times. Finally, when ail the passengers had been serv I and the employes were eating, he said he was offered food. Gompers Settles the Difficulty. Chicago. Feb. 24 — The struggles of the special order of clothing makers against amalgamation with the I nited Garment Workers of America, which has demoralized the manufacturing . clothing trade in Chicago and other cities for more than six weeks and which, it is estimated, has cost upward of $1,000,000. was ended yesterday through the efforts of Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. He Had Had Enough. Fort Keough. Mont., Feb. 24. — Rather than go to the Philippines, to which his troop had been ordered, Private McDonald of the Thirteenth cavalry, committed suicide yesterday byshooting himself through the heart . with a revolver. Venezuelans Get Gunboat Back. Puerto Cabello. Feb 24.—The Ven ezuelan gunboat Resturador. which was captured by the Germans, was handed over by them to the Venezuelan au thoritles here yesterday The Vineta immediately afterward steamed out of port. BRIEF DISPATCHES Mrs Elizabeth Barr romittc-i siiieMa at Rt Joseph. Mo., by cutting her thn.at with a pen knife. A dynamite explosion at Rockwood. Pa., kiiled four and injured others. They tried to thaw the explosive. The Hungarian authorities hare been notified to take step, to check the emigration of unpr - I tected nr s to America. Cicero Peters and Pink Coleman, of Mississippi, engaged in a pistol dnel. in wlueh Peters trae shot and instantly killed William Pack, colored, is charged with sh >ting Maggie MrGinms to death In st. Diuis. Mcause she left the window of Ins bedroom --pei The confirmation of Wtn R. Day, of Ohio, as associate Justice of the f the United states has been confirmed by th» senate. Senator Fairbanks has submitted s res dntion which provides for a site for a hall ot rec iris tor the government in Washington to cost IUO,000. A erder rrt -f rrnrtes ,irrtrr. condrmo.’-t to death for murder In Pennsylvania, tried to smuggle poison to him with which to cheat the gallows. The Union Trnrt company of Detroit has been appointed receiver for the Mn-higanT. company on application of the Old Colour Trust company -f Boaton. Fred Bopp, a hanker of Hawkeye. lowa, was killed and lhirt.cn per-.ns wore injured in »n incident on the Chicng . and Nurthn-e.tern railroad near Athol, S. D.

gTHE PERSONALLY ■ is what you should look Into if going to I I (o[Fji i ® -—OM TRX—. I I WE IFWM I ■ In fact the guide accompanied or so called ■ 1 ■ get the full benefit of the overland trio ato *' ' party ’ *• “ l^e only w »y "to travel to _ _ Pat “• r * duoed ‘•ate. The semi-weekly . W Ij | I | 111. iSi K in particular fulfill all the . wboleaoiM beds, good fast time i ; , “’• *F*<’ial service, nam. lv .v. a. W and information enroute 1uf,..••• ■ti ’‘ ■' '" - ■ ■•rv. aM , cars, clean ■ KSsre.*® ■■ I I I ■ connections and the „ I ’ laranteo ■ Grande and lUo Grande Western IU >’"‘‘er 4 HtO 1 S Pacific Company, the Oregon Short I ine oun ' '.'"k ■ ■ way and Navigation Company ‘ M aDd Rail. ...• - :*;<l H If you went to know more about the .. ■ B «lon» rut off the coupon on the rui?t « Preur-‘&>V'Zk'S’X T I M, 'i>« -ea and mall It to Mr 11 th fIU ~o‘ t h" blank v’\". > g Maruuette Buildins. Chlcaeo. I'l "•*’* *<ent. %0 ■ > i> J

A PU , Whhln a Vl.-> AtkiU s Ldvmnis- m youthfu. | h "”-l ! 1 vert that 1 C1 “ Ull, ‘ >lel i”wi‘t' tin-.' powerful buehad supplMlwit :i . k!e : , 1 ns mtilile to make mys-ls tightly • - I finished my slim, t.nemgbt bad -1 fi’est tbou the Picture. SL'- when smldeuiy all three of (Ue buckles --way with a snap that set the people m the orc .•. • ing Wbnt's the matter. Atki • . • rv Anderson said in a stage whisper. •Mv vest buckles have broken. I an swered. That's all right.' she replirtL •I was afraid it was your suspenders. -Argonaut. The Principal Weapon, of Donth. The fifteen principal causes < 1 • • with the rate per IPO.OUO. made public by the census bureau, are as follows. Pneumonia. 191.9: consumption. 191.->. heart disease. 134: diarrheal d.seases, 85.1; kdn<.' ' 8 "■ ss ' : ' ti6.t>: cancer. fiO: old age. .-4; bronchitis. 4*3 cholera infantum. 475. debility. 45 5- inflammation of the brain and nien'inges.4l.s: diphtheri i.:it 4: typhoid. 33.8, and premature birth Death from all principal causes shows a decreas. since ISW. the most notable being consumption, which shows a decrease of M 9 per 100.000.-Dietefle

is, c® Jrps It • importkrt to’he r-yguHne rmden of ths COOTICT Iha JV' Si <. s -11 -nt be nud regarding the literary C a a ..t- i xtj - important because the r.r- nu v - t■ k hold some months ago decided acx . j . ur -1 improvement in the character • i tr. • - 'Jtf K % I ‘' i ' f Pearson sas much u i iJ ? ’ rrs i- possible, will be earned out t ih- ,• n t - - ! • idi .' - already contracted (or, but it is not c , W - -i.. • a 4->heU annour.v Picaroons PERSONAL SKETCHES 6 INTERESTING PEOPLE "My rint Graduate, Theodore Rooitmlt " C,-,-.s Brady ,h ' 1 ' Roosowlt In Collsgo . p - Dy Evert Jan 4tx Wrndkll, ’•Tho ltaal aoott. Fv Joh.n A-Dreams, Princeton dass-m..: and. i the vid college days, a literary c >-u r.. TRUE POLITICAL STORIES now famous Indiana author. Othtr N. \ i a'-' N •Mr- in sktfckfi are in STARTLING DISCLOSURES ■ :st to Kldnas LNoetn o>c *UROf*t£AN 90WTO - i ' of an Internal ih-s- are truly most astounding r ' a-* touching upon -he most important m<.. □ Quaml with CnihOill modem limes, such as Tita Sinking of tho "Rf c Th» First Darr Ncrsa Droyfua Cato Tha Poaoa Raaor!. t cf the Ci:r Tt”» Greek-Turkish War, from ths Sialic Ihe storDs are, without exa •< - C..m?nt L. Vu -“.d.;ha-n, ai t e course -i about the r: entrancing secret aervkc ea~ucd hi.n the haled ramc of “Copperhead." ever published. SHORT STORIES-A - ~rn writers whose work will continue t > •/a s r*a Ta \-rt I . \ I'a ,E 1 ch ' Robinson, Seurrk*B McMam. < i ; v e, Emd H. Heror. 11 M a R ~rrt i j l.r’un C. Paschal, Test Dalton, A. »■ Rohur, Gelett Burgess, and Manila McCuikich-U lil.amc. ZOOK BARGAINS partF-aHy the entire fir- n pmdnrt of every American book publisher. Special bargains, the iv«. i.ig being a specimen, will be offered each month. POPULAR $1.50 COPYRIGHTS, J ■l. many nl if, L m Illustrated. CUA'TC EACU TYUU TVEt u n s suhga-tocrj, ItS LcH 13 CAln, DcLlVti.-. < Woman. Frati Sonia TteCMrhvlsiNe.JamsLMC Allca Tbs LaaJM st LUs'aFcJ In<Un'al<w4.lM»ei4 o«ime Tie Soal -4 Lui’S. Haris Until ». b. ; !Us F,kaiimiliaa Four Tbs Swn>. <4 Sj: a. Maris Corelli Tke Bort to Pttia. K X ispb-s. l>>M .aitte. Vil Munro Ziska, Marie Corelli Aa Enemy to Ike king. ' lie M viabsys. Leonan! Metritis tlaraMias. Man; Cwtlll A isenitsoa-i Flaser. ” In , lu-!.le SA J. A. Alubeler The Pn u | Zraca. AathasySaM Fbe MsU el MaUcd Lane. A. L L.— J Fcasue, Frank Norris A LM> of Qnalin, Tke Aaatenr Craskami i 1-r boise. l .eron lamlimiM Freaces tUI : «w itoracit F.w.l.oreosi '' •■•«»«-oaUr»oa»e4 InCwinecii ro w>: j Ilion; hb; Via Crack. F. Marloak- ■ -1 M jslurs d Men. Mor;a3 Robertson Claim. Frames tknirw hnmett SaraUaeua, " 11: Aut-Kras. khas. k. Lssli Oross. Hairy S.-100 Merriauta It tae Palace of the Moyuxam Uisjne. An-bony W ilk Edg-J Toots, “ " Sawed Thoughts of an lele I> r. b its H'sh'ro’. Mar. EMilUas TbeSows.-v. •• •• J.LXizae UiteWingotOccmkHM The Qama.uaa nl Tbcren Ware. kleg Noaaett. F. J. Sfimsos .mi. r.. Lll, “ e l' r Uhr’ l * llerafJ Frederk The Nene of Hk-y, I • u'“ L ‘' n U r o *t»tkaWc». Aaaakatberiaetireea The Fowler. Beatrix Harraas--.1 f.Ai .i V ™;’- d '' :£, iratb Jensam, lirffc. F. Freakfm Mowe Maulers. Elwya Barron I 1 l 'Jc..;ln*!i S ? UKkea The ureatesiod-.A.W.Marnkcioat T» Bath bosedy A. art tCt e las Lady of kastell Marsh A IMsh Iwa Hr «. •• ” Oramurk. G. B. MiCatsbcvo T I-->ro'«g>r . 01 S ’ onl " “ Col. Cansr of Carters lib . 1 1.. roleuor s Daustn.r. SoMier Mwles. RW.ard Ki,hag F. H SaDk A Moire taw.**" F,r ’" fc ‘' J* E- L Voyakh WWhffle. A. It. Lewla o . . lh « of ti e Set Brrty Fern Mrtera FaMn Ger- :U; The Bls-k 52“’““'' J *■ B ’ rrte Mr. tMev'a Pb.l» D > F.P Ihaae F'ro^:”4;‘ A °“ u — •**"» : « a WrtTteaWeah*?*’The Cestls Ha. St«le* Xw. va?t W 3 MWJ IBSr:wK3CTW, srancy ». o-jook. r< ,> P . ,y '?:7 ,4bKri "* newest protect'd hooka, publiahe! Eyalm y - i.i'm Y£h m«,h 1 ■ T'V', "" 1 P- nuaed by American 1 * . .-.-snXf’K - 1 ' u .neiMnts. Order whot w want and we o-inaawyomßomey. :^^, t>r^ uction ' s J. -’l, forwrtMMNi Th-aMr-uo-s d- cut ,.., ; - r ,. r - a , irdar Hanas; . s u t n!n .,t, ' - -f two beau-,- .1 A- • I rpa " ,bv> '„-,l '•'■ ” f M«-„ faesimils reprac., e.. • r. pj- - ( 1 ”‘t».*xn’‘’Mtr!y lithorraphedhn u enhws u t 1 j--■" nt*\ ro’-v iV 1 pwla a ■ V ribbon. A tsa! s-re. m x raH inchc* 1 ill mill you a pr, - , • , /ree . ' ear ; J““ ' r *:e is n-v*r cut with our prrmi* in i a -»r .< h FUBliSEif’G CO., 30 Aster ?!?83, L’O'.v York CC-'

Route One. S. J. Spangler is reporttxl o nUl sick list. Kev. A. J. Carly preaihej at v t Pleasant Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Amt* Fisher of Decatur, srem Sunday with H. E. Butler ann famjk George Ruckman and family spm> Sunday with Wm. Singleton aJ family. • Thomas E. Fisher and daughter Bessie, were visitors at Decatur Sa 1 unlay. A voung son of Mr. and Mrs. B F Butler is reported quite sick at th. writing. Mrs. Sarah Fisher of Decatur, spett Sunday with her daughter, Mrs R E. Butler. Samuel Shackley of east of Decatur has moved ou Wm. Rinehart's fara, on route four. Miss Alice Fisher roturntxl to Pert Wayne the fore part of last week after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fisher. The scholars of No. 7 celebrated Washington’s birthday last Friday afternoon. A goal program was m u dered consisting of songs and rn-ita tions. All the new materials for waistings at True’s. .‘iStf: New spring laces and embroideries now ready at True’s.