The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1916 — Page 2

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Painting Costs Less Now To postpone needed painting means big repair bills as exposed wood soon rots. Once decay does set in, there is the carpenter as well as the painter to pay. Why not paint now and save the carpenter’s bill? We can supply the necessary materials.

Dutch Boy Eckstein White Lead

and pure linseed oil, tinted to suit or used white, is the paint to use. It anchors into wood pores, dries hard, is elastic enough to shrink and stretch without breaking.

Selling good paint and helping our customers solve paint problems ts our busi- ». Come in if you want an estimate r advice on painting.

JONES, STEVENS CO.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. THE STATE TICKET

For Governor.

JAMES P. GOODKICH. F. 8. Senator (Long term) HARRY S. NEW. IT. 8. Senator (Short term) JAMES E. WATSON. Secretary of State. ED. JACKSON. Lieutenant-Governor. EDGAR BUSH. Attorney-General. ELE STANSBURY. Treasurer of State. UZ McMURTRIE. Auditor of State. OTTO KLAUSS. 8upt. of Public Instruction. HORACE ELLIS. Supreme Court Reporter. WILL H. ADAMS. State Statistician. H. A. ROBERTS. Supreme Court Judge, 2nd Dist. D. A. MYERS. Supreme Court Judge, 3rd Dist. U M. HARVEY. Appellate Court JuJ^p, Irt Dist. Appellate Court Judge.,1st Dist. IRA C. BATMAN, appellate Court Judge, 2nd Di«t. E. A. DAUSMAN.

For Congress.

EVERETT SANDERS. COUNTY TICKET For Representative

CHARLES McGAUGHEY.

For Prosecutor

THOMAS ALLEN MOORE.

For Sheriff.

HENRY STORMS

For Treasurer

FRED MASTEN.

For Coroner

DR. EUGENE HAWKINS.

For Surveyor

EUGENE HELPER.

For Commissioner, First Dist.

CHARLES CARVER.

For Commissioner. Third Dist.

GEORGE APPLEBY.

! oftieers have given recently In tore the naval committee of the House of absolute falsification in his vt" v recent miI portant statement regarding the navy. Referring to the Wilson Paniels naval I program Col. Harvey say>: His program is not a program. It is a sham, designed expressly to serve present po1 litical purposes while carrying the burden of expenditures forward to future veers.” Tracing flic methods by which Daniels has retarded the upbuilding of the navy and contributed to its preslent inefficiency, Col. Harvey gives the 'chronology of Battleship 43 as follows: “Authorized March 3, 11)15; plane completed 8ept. (*, 1915: construction begun January, 1917; ship completed January, 1910, five years less two months irom the date of authorization." That con I struct|on will not begin until 1917 is I due to the fault that there is only one construction shp in the New York navy yards where Daniels ha-' decreed that ■ j this ship must-be built, and that slip is I occupied by an unfinished vessel. Battleship 44, Daniels has, fo political j reasons, decreed shall be built at the Mare Island yard and as there is extensive dredging to be done before it can be built and Input-red, Ok Harvey i describe* tile date, of jits completion as '"wholly conjectural." — Kokomo Trib-

j une.

FARMERS SHOULD AROUSE. Farmers of Hendricks county who

have enjoyed the free delivery of mail in a satisfactory manner must protest in no uncertain tone over the proposed plaa to motorise the routes in the county or becaus«cof the resultant decreased efficiency of the service, suffer from their own inattention. The farmers can save the routes for themselves. No one [else can do so for the Postoftice Department seems determined to try the

! scheme in Hendricks county. There are 2fi routes originating in

Hendricks county. The plan is to cut the number to 13 which means doubling .the length of the routes. In fact, it

THE GREENCASTLE means more than doubling since three BANNER of the three new routes are still to be Entered at tne Post Office at Greer- |, 0 rsc routes MMie, Indiana, as second class mail Ev( , ry f , rm „ knowg that wi th roads Pnblisbed every afternoon except! eu * h a* ,he ••ounty has had for four BrodftT at tbe Banner Offire, corner of 1 months it would be impossible for a carWHahingion and Vine streets. r jp r to cover tils route in an automoHARRY M. SMITH ^0 it long or short. As it was, Editor and Proprietor. , * * * u 4 i ♦♦ H AM £ RARIDEN niany carriers did not finish until after Pit* Editor. dark and many carriers aleo made porTHLBPHONR KO. 95. tions of their route on foot.

This lengthened motor service has

been condemned in the House of Kepresentatives. Hon W. K. Wood, ot the Tenth district of Indiana, opposed it bitterly and cited ease after ca?e where

it had been a failure.

It was tried in Ellis county, Texas, and after some months a county mass meeting was held and many speecnes were made in opposition. Resolutions were adopted asking that the old system be restored and concluding with a call for a primary to asetertain the will of

T the voters.

Thei *91.000,000 or.ler for beef utew j (>„ ^pril 1, this election was hebl and placed in Canada by Great Britain is t here were 1,950 ballots cast of which

It is estimated that labor is 20 per eent. more efficient in Los Angeles than in eastern cities, where extreme temperatures affect a man's working capacity. •—Illinois Manufacturer's News. It has been prov -d that labor is 100 per cent more efficient under a Republican proteetivo tariff than under Democratic near-free-trade, where extreme tariff reduction- prevent a man from getting

gov woi k at all.

to be apportioned among Canadian and American packers. This is a sample of Democratic prosperity, pity 'tis, 'Ms •tew. Incidentally, the filling of this order will re<|iiire cans to the value of $5,000,00<>, the contract for which will be pla‘ib'1 with the American Can Company, there being no can-making industry in the Dominion large enough to udertake the contract. What Canada

eaa't, w« can.

The secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, receives a skinning at the heads of Col. George Harvey, editor of the North American Review, in the latart issue of that magazine. Colonel gnrvey has the distinction of being tbo original Wilson man. His latest article is a scathing analysis of the ffcr Heel statesman, in which he convtets hint out of his own mouth and by

favored the old system and 71 favored the motorized system. Thiwould appear to be conclusive evidence ns to the opinion of the people. Farmers are now busy with their spring work. But unless they take time to formulate a protest against this scheme, they will find their mail facilities greatly curtailed. The task is up to them without any charge whatever to present any suggestions they may have individually or collectively.—Danville Republican.

For Sale—Dahlia roots, Miss Susie Hopwood, 109 south Locust street. -13 2

For Sale—White Wyandotte eggs tor setting. Phone Green 729. 1 3t WANT TO RENT THAT HOUSE

WANT TO SELL. OR WANT TO BUY ANYTHING. TRY A WANT AD. IN

, THE BANNER. YOU WILL BE SUB cumulative testimony which naval peisED AT THE RESULT*. tt

MEXICANS FIRE ON U. S. TROOPS Serious Fighting Willi Civilians In Progress. DEMAND ARMY WITHDRAWAL

Suapiciaus Attack on Americans Was Planned by Carranza to Give Force to His Withdrawal Demand—Apprehensive For Pershing's Force. Washington, April 14.—Serious fighting is in progress between American troops and Carrancista aympa-1 thlzers at Parral, Mexico, 375 miles south of the border. Many diath are reported on both sides. The Carranza goicrnment is protesting that It is powerless to rto:> the fighting, and again renewed its demands for the immediate withdraw al of the American forces. The trouble appears to have started when a detachment of 140 American cavalrymen, probably the Thirteenth under Colonel Slocum, attempted to pass through the town. The Carranza authorities, accordlnc to the version of fhe affair given b: the Carranza government, urged the troopers to leave As the American commander sought to obey the request a Mexican civilian drew a revolver and fired. One American soldier was killed. The mob is said to have started at once In pursuit of the Americans, who. i* Is stated, retired to Maturana before the Carrancfsta soldiers succeeded In stopping them A later dispatch to the Mexican embassy states that subsequently the fighting became gi neral. though it Is not made clear If the Carranza gar risen took spies with the populace. Thus far the only detailed official Information of the fight Is that presented to Secretary Twanging by Fltzo Arrendondo. the Mexican ambassador designate, who called to present th n formal note of his government, calling uiKin the T’nlted States to make arrangements for a withdrawal of the expedition. At the same time the ambassador presented telegrams from Foreign Minister Aguilar. General Carranza and Consul Garcia at K1 Paso, received by him In the order named, telling of the outbreak at Parra! and urging that immediate steps he taken to withdraw the American troops from Mexico. Later the state department received a brief dispatch from Consul Letcher, confirming the , outbreak, nut giving no details. Letcher did not mention any casualties. Although earlier in the day press reports from San Antonio had quoted General Funston as stating that he j had received from American Consul Letcher at Chihuahua a report concerning a fight between American and Carrancista forces at Parral. Secretary of War Baker had received no official confirmation from American

sources.

The news of the fighting, coming Immediately on the heels of the formal demand for withdrawal of the American forces has created the profoundest sensation In Washington. There is a strong suspicion that the outbreak at Parral was deliberately planned by the Carranza forces to give force to the demand for with-

drawal.

All eyes hi Washington are on the president. Upon him alone, Secretary Lansing indicated, rests the decision whether the troops are to stay or to come out of Mexico. Reports were current that the American troops In Mexico are to be withdrawn, although officials refused to confirm. At the capitol and around the hotels of Washington members of congress have been gathering In excited groups discussing the developments. On many sides the development Is regarded as the Inevitable outcome of the pursuit of Villa. It Is felt that unless the demands of Carranza are complied with the trouble will spread with the result that a state o< war will shortly exist between the two governments. in army circles the gravest appre henslon Is manifested for the safety of Pershing's forces, scattered as they are along a line of communications more than four hundred miles long, and numbering at the outset not more than 10.900 men. With the exception of 4.000 troops of various blanches of the service scattered about the Uni ted States, the remainder of the Amer lean army, 18,000 men. is now on the border To move these Into Mexico to reinforce Pershing's army officers declare would he to invite an Invasion of the United States from other points along the border. President Wilson. It Is pointed out, j having resisted out of regard for the sensibilities of the Mexican people, the calling out of the national guard up to this time, army officers say that even If this step were decided on now It would take three weeks to mobilize the militia, and even then, unless war was declared, the national guard force of 120,000 could only be used to guard the border

senator albert b. fall Dedans Carranza Let Rancho Villa Escape.

Ph'ito by American Press Association. Washington, April 14.—Senator Pal' of New Mevico hts completed a l' 1 ' mile auto trip alpng the Mexican bo: der. ills investigations led hir.i to believe, he says, that the Carranzistr might have caught Villa immediate:;

after the raid on Columbus.

VERDUN BATTLE LESS VIOLENT German Attack Subsides For tiie Moment.

TURKS TAKE OFFENSIVE

USED INTERNED SHP FOR BOMB FACTORY

German Plotters Made Bsmtis

to Destroy Strips.

New York, April 14 —The worltshoi in which were made the metal bomb containers for the liquid fire designed to destroy merchant shi| s of the al lies, was located on the North Get man Lloyd steamer, Frlederlch Der Grosse That was the emphatic charge of bolh local and federal officers who have been investigating'the giganticj ship plot, after the an^ai of Chief fingin eer Carl Schmidt, and three assist ants, Charles Karlck. Frederick Prae del arid William Pafadis. Captain Tunney. of the local bomb squad. Chief M. Offley and .1. A. Hak er, of the department of justice, under the direction if Roger B. Wood, assistant United States attorney, have also been investigating the fountain head of the grjtHfilracy, and charge that Lieutenant Captain Franz von Rinti len was the originator of the scheme and provided the first funds giving directions to other secret agents of Germany for the execution of the details of the rough work. The authorities •re now looking for Dr. William Scheele, chemist, the ninth and last person involved In the plot.

INDIANS RENEW LEASES On Oil and Gai Rights In the Old Foster Territory. Washington. April 14.—Osage Indian tribal officers signed leases here of oil rights on 1.8000 acres of land and of gas rights on 680,000 acres, all In the Foster lease territory. The old leases expired March Ifi, hut were ex tended by Secretary Lane until new ones could be signed The new arrangement limits leases to 4.S00-acre tracts of Quarter-section units. Sublessees formerly holding contracts under the Foster lease are leasing direct. leases on Ifi.OOf acres of oil-producing land containing wells producing (went'five or more barrels dally will he sold at public auction at Pawhtiska. Okla.. April 20 All oil leases provide that the govern mont may have an option to purchast all oil produced at the highest posted market prices on the day of sale .

Rail Wage Row Up April 29. Chicago, April 14.—Both the rail road managers and the brotherhood who have filed demands for an eight hour day and time and one-half fot overtime, are marking time In thf negotiations. No developments are expected until April 29. when the tin Ion chiefs will m"*! In Chicago acalr to receive the r» orads’ reply* to their proposal*.

Italian Ship Sunk Without Warning. Rome (via London). April 14—The Italian foreign office has secured positive evidence that the Italian steamer Unlone was sunk without warning on April 4 by a German submarine. ttr -tu...—. _r. r.

Unmated Shoe* For One-Legged Man Sharon, Pa April 14.—G. V. Ham ory. a hanker of this city and Youngs town. O., has purchased a large mini her of unmated shoe* that were gath ered In the search for loot following the Fast Youngstown riot, and will ship them to one-legged Teutonic war prisoners in Sigeria, he says. Kaiser III at Palace. Rome. April 14.—A Geneva dls patch to the Agenzla Libera states that the kaiser has returned to Potsdam palace suffering from illness believed to be due (o worry over the failure of the German troops to take Verdun and the heavy casualties they have Buffered Found With Haad Crushed. I^ehanon. Ind . \prll 14.—Henry A. Martin, a wealthy farmer, who lived three miles south of Ijchanon. was found dead in the barn on his farm His head was crunkefi and there were Indications of muMer

By a Series of Counter Attacks the Turk* In Armenia Are Straining to Utmost to Defend City of Bailburt. —Russians Advansing. London, April 14.—After several days of severe fighting in the vlcinlt of Verdun, the attack by the German* has subsided for the mom nt a:: 1 there ts some specnlatton as to whe ’ er the crown prince s forci s are preparing for another gig.mtic movemen from a new anule or abnig new lin?:: Both the German and French ollclal statements report no important en-

gagements.

While the Teutons have been bom barding hill 304 and the line from Le Mort Homme to Cumifres and continued their fire the French have been anticipating end prepa’ing for a more concentrated attack, which as yet has not materialized. Weather conditions have hindered operations, the German war office announcement savs. but there has been considerable activity on both sides of the Meuse, on the Woevre plain and on the slope southeast of Verdun. A long range gun of the French shelled the station at Novcant-Sur Moselle and on the Corny bridge, north of Pont-a-Mottsson and a fire broke out in the station building, the French statement savs. Pv means of a series of rnnnter attacks carried out with great energy, the Turks in Armenia are straining to the utmost to defend the importan* city of Bailburt. at the chief junction of the roads between Erzentm and

Treblzond.

Since, in addition to the good roads to Slvas and Mamakhatun, there are several trails from Balburt through the Pontns range to the Black Sea coast, the occupation of Balburt would greatly facilitate the operations of the Caucasion armies and would establish close connection with tb n armies moving along 'he coast to Triezlzond and the central Russian nrmv

aiming at Rrzlngan.

—

. A

FREE

WIZARD

With a 50c Bottle of

DUST

Wizard Polish

BRUSH

For Furniture and Floors.

Chemically

Hanna’s

Treated

Home Furnishers

"if tire landlord he ilissatiafied with ap- COLEMAN NO. 108149. praisemeut, ht shall have :. trial by He is a pure bred Perrherou stallion, jury." Then they set a date for trial five 3 years old this spring, stands 16Va different times. We appeared each time hands high and weighs 1600 pounds; ie a ready for trial. Then on the fifth date Jet iqa.-k w j t |, plenty of hone and a they asked for a change io Clay county g 00 ,i ( tull ma , le fellow with lots of which was granted. Now they say they gtv j,. an(1 a ,.tion are not going to buy the lund nr there REOTA CO CO U, NO. 1526. never was I,,, *450 appropriate,! to hnv Th , s . g IVreerou the lain! with. Thev s*tni to forint , . . , , that the state appropriate.! borse which nearly every one knows, and with instructioiia to the state conimis- 118 ‘ ,ree '* ln g- a T»Iack with good t,ion to buy not !e»B than 500 acre* of 8t * v,e an,, an excellent individual, land. There they buy almost three* EDWARD, NO. 7714 tlmcF that amount of land, with $57,000 i T s ' a three*year-old Jack. Stands betafter traveling all over the state look* ter than 15 hands, with an extra heavy intf at many different farms, finally de- bone and body. This is one of the best ciding this one the best for the money, young jacks n the county, showing his leaving in the treasurery about $3,000 breeding for himself, of the $60,00 appropriated. They say This stock will make the season at this reverted back but they don t say niy barn one mile west of Mt. Meridian, where. i 0 n National road. Thev tell me 1 haven t any outlet TERMS hut I have the same kind my neighbor j foleman, *12.50: Keota, $10.00; had and they pahl ..... $4« or h.s land K , hvaril $loon . t0 inmr , , olt t0 staml nnd he stands ready to testify that my , . -i i * Ian,I is as goo,I a, his. We feci that this 1 *»<*• , ^°‘ reapona.ble tor accman's judgment would be worth sn.ne-, ! ' hou an '_° f ‘‘ llr - thing as he luib spent over pixty years! RAY VAUGHAN,

of his life on ti is farm.

AS TO DOG POISONING. Editor of the Banner:

“$25.00 reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the one that poisoned my Scotch

This 16 acre* is a part of the W. B. Williams* farm which has been divided and sold at different prices. The la>t 100 acres gold at $46 per acre. The state took possession of this farm Aug. IS, 1914. J&ince that time I have been with*

out the use of land or money. Besides | collie dog.

having to hire three lawyers. 1 want to I This advertisement appeared in the say never ha vt I asked more than the i Banner of April 11. The few business* land was woitL f like lines contain a jatiful story^and the I want to ask the public who Is right j writer fee!s constraine*; to give that or who is wrong in this matter? Doc^ I s ^ or y» as i 11 * reads it, to the public, if it look that they aim to do the right you will permit the use of your column^ thing or doesn’t it look they have done i for that purpose. This is written for every thing to conduct thin? without me i fhe benefit of the renegade who poison-

In the Armenian theater the Russian | being a party to the sale. e.i the dog. 8otne people reading the trentis »re stendilv advancinc in a They speak so much about there only advertisement, would only th,nk. if they troops are steadtlj advancing in vx-e.. „k„,.i.i thought at all, “another worthless cur

put out of the way." Tlu writer finds in these linen the thought that one of man's best nnd truest friends auffered cruel and undeserved death, and thf

INDIANAPOLIS, April

death of Bob Barman at Carona, Calif.

southwesterly direction toward the b ® ,n K • 45 ° appropriated. Why should so.itnwesterly otrection ln 1 thev apporpriate $450 when there alupper Tigris, where Russian officials , rpa ; lv ^ 000 of the monev api ,. iro say the Turks have been less success- p riat V d t0 t, uv i and w i t h» Whv did ful than elsewhere In checking thej t |, PV i et K0 'i, ai .k { Well, let’s say it

progress of the Russians. j went back. Then they had to make cur still lives, to gloat perhaps over his ■ their appropriation knowing it would or ber achievement. Have you ever BUBMAN'S DEATH CHANGES „ 0 , t JU y land. j been loved by a dog? Have you ever PLANS. FLETCHER HUNTER. hai1 bestowed upon you, by any person

] 4 Th( , • I or any animal, the same true affection,

confidence and love, that a dog gives so

PA8S0VEB. ’ freely to his master? Has this trust

has changed the plans of some of those ‘ -pijp .jp^ish feast of Passover fall* on *» you ever caused you to think how Interested in the coming 300-mile Speed-] the 15th day of Nisau, corretpondlnf great a love it is? No matter what way race at the Indianapolis Motor ,‘bis year with Tuesday, April 1". The your Guilts, no matter what your fail- „ . ,, ,, i „■ i celebration begin* on the evening of. tires, even your crimes, you will always Sl ,wa - v ’ - Ma - V ' ' 1 11 | Aj , r ii i;, wit), sundown. The manner seem, to the dog you may be master of, may seem, thin same race lea\ing in observance was determined large- H king among men, because he loves wake nation-wide grief for the popular , |y by the Biblical ordinances concern- you. Have you ever had a dog come Burn.an, also serves to accentuate the : 'Dg this feast. It is to be observed for , bounding to meet you at the gate, his prowess of Eddie O'Donnell, who won period of seven days. Those who cher- ‘baggy foat "•‘“jb. .bnrstitlg with the

i mh ruMtoni* that originated after Bible p^nt up energy within, and every mus-

in a Duesenberg car, ami who w, ''!tiim‘s will keep the test for eight days. c ^ e » every nerve and fiber of his bedrive this sanie car at Indianapolis. | The ceremonials are such as are cal-, big, giving visible evidence of the joy The winning of this event bv Eddie |culated to bring home the historical nnd glajlness occasioned hy your home-

Q'Donnell vindicates the prediction of many that O'Donnell Is one of the coming hen,! liners in the speed sport. Burn.an was to drive one of the new Premier Specials which are being built in factories at Indianapolis. Who will take his place is not known. Burma., is credited with having incorporated in these new cars many of his pet theories and constructional features that experience had taught him. There is considerable sentiiment associated with these Premier ears in Indianapolis. They say they are looked upon as monuments to the late Burn.an. Borman has been known to say that no monument would please him better than to leave behind him a car which incorporates Burn.anistn. Ever since Indianapolis people have been running their International

Sweepstakes Hi,eed events, Burn.an hasia special ritual knrwn rx the "Haggle protect themselves from it, but that

participated in each and It was his eon sun.ing ambition to win this event in order to top off his career as a racing driver. His unfortunate and fatal accident at California prevented this

dream of his career.

T. E. Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis track, however, said that the good Harnun. has done will live on forever. "He was a clean sjsirtsinan, a thoroughbred in every respect. 1 have known him to help competitors when such help jeopardized Burn.au's own opportunities of success. He has done much in an experimental Way to perfect the construction of motor cars, and this will live on forever.”

THAT SIXTEEN ACBES. To the Editor of the Benner: Concerning the 16 acres In the J’enal farm would like to say a word in my behalf. 1 want the public to know that I offered the land to the state for ♦450. They refused to buy itseaying I would have to take less. So then I told them pay the average price which they reused. Then the next thing they said was to condemn the land which they did, allowing me no voice in that. Then the next thing was to take it to court which we did. As the law plainly says

event which the feast commemorates, coming? If you never have been loved namely, the new born freedom vouch by a dog, there is something wrong safe.! to Israel after the long period of with you. A man that a dog will not oppression endured under Egyptian tyr- trust, it seldom fit to be truseed by men. rany. The eating of unleavened bread f'icture now the death of this creature, is enjoined u number of times in the that was one of God's creations, even as Biblical regulations touching the ob- )' ou allt l Can you see, in your mind's servance of the Passover feast. Unleav- l \ v<> > the motive that impelled the deed* ened bread is characterized as the * know not waht it was, but is It un“bread of affliction.” and Is also refer- reasonable to presume that it was red to in the Bible as the bread that prompted by jealous hatred for the was unleavened because of the hasty de-1 logs master, an,I not for the dog? parture from Egypt. In post-Biblical Have you any conception of the sn,alltimes the earnest desire to keep the in- Ocss, meanness and cowardice that must junctions most scrupulously led tho exist in a narrow roul, and grow to teachers of Israel to enact laws such as mammoth cankers, so distorting one the use of special dishes that hud been W'ho was created in the image and likeguarded from contact with leaven and ness of God, that he would stoop to reserved only for tht Passover season. hellish depths, to poison a dog? A charming and effiective feature in ' 011 may talk of war's brutality, of all the celebration of the feast is the spe tbe hateful devices used today in man's cinl Seder service around the festive wa r on man, but tbe use in war, of evfumily board on the first evening of the '' ll poisonous gas, eat. be in some meaafenst, to which the orthodox add a sec- ur, ‘ excused, when you realize that its on,I evening. At this family service effects are on men who know how to ..il ritual knrwn rx the "Hagga- protect themselves from it, but that lah" l« read. This ritual contains the chance had the dog, when the poison story of the redemption from servitude, was administered, to him, probnblv by certain reflections inspired by the mem- olle be trusted as a friend? What a henries of old and certain psalms. This is trayal of friendship! Mr. Murderer, can followed by the festal meal after which . vou get any pleasure or satisfaction grace is recited. The service concludes n< >w, because of your action? Can vou with the reading of adidtional psalms, . vo ii enjoy thinking how this dog, the recitation ot prayers and the sing- "trinket, by death, and unable to undering of time-honored hymns. To this "tan,I the terrible agony that so sudhon.e service stranger nnd homeless are dcnly gripped him, so loved man, that cordially Invited. On the table in front ‘ ,1 bis last moment of life, he could and of him who presides over the meal are 1 probably would have kissed your n.urplae- d objects reminiscent of the an- 'b'rcr * hand, had you been present when cient service and servitude, such ns bit* I be died? Mr. Judas, if you wish to do ter herbs, reminder of the bitter lot of *b>‘ community a real favor, purchase those who toiled in Egypt! u roast bone, three cents worth of your favorite dog ,'ailing to mind the ancient paschal tood, swallow it, and, when the narrow, lamb; a roasted egg, memorial of the . n,, '«n, sordid soul of yoii has fled, your free will offering that wns brought jn!" ar tbless hulk may be refined, by the addition to the paschal lamb; parsley ; "'zardry of nature, into, perhaps three and the bowl of suit water, symbolizing , ' en t' l, worth of fertilizer and by some the hyssop and its use in the first ‘‘* ^an K , ' working of fate, you might perPassover in Egypt, and u confection of ; the first real beneficial work of nuts and apples to represent the clay J rour bfe, by giving nourishment to a which Israel worked into bricks. j r °®^' ^ '* v, ‘ r .V doubtful, however, if The Passover falling at the beginning a Ul " R 00 ‘) could come from so evil a

of spring, had originally a pastoral | ** eDa - and agricultural character which in | time was over-shadowed by the histor- ;

ical event associate,I later with the j MASONIO NOTICE, feast. Freedom and its obligation is. Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47,

A LOVER OF DOGS.

the keynote of the celebration The Re- y fln , V ' * , ‘ ” form synagogues hold special service .. \ / 1 ’’ g30 p.

only or. the first and seventh days, and ( the Orthodox observe also the second

day an additional eighth day.

F. C. degree.

OSCAR WILLIAMS, W. M E. L. CALDWELL, Secretary.

V

hxnnvh mu Hoj anvosont

SUB8CBIBE FOB THE BANNER

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