The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

PRESS WANT ADS WATERLOO WEATHER TODAY PARTLY CLOUDY WARMER ONE HALF CENT A WORD VOL. XLV, NO. 2 1. WATERLOO, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING.

JANUARY 15, 1903. $1.50 PER ANNUM THE PRESS. WATER RENTALS ARE JUST AND MUST BE PAID WHEN ORDINANCE PROVIDES TOWN COUNCIL WRANGLED Several Hours Over NothingMuch Time Lost Discussing! Bjlls that Must be Psld When Due The regualar session of the town council was held la the council chambers Tuesday evening. All members of the council were present and President Montavon in the chair. The regular reports were wade and accepted, after which the following' bill were presented'aod allowed: V.

W. M. Entarfer. night watch 20 00 Hevler, icravul l'r. HrouKliUtn, dlatiifnetlnit holmes Chas.

Kigliy. attn(llriir Infected pei tous J. K. liuckuer. uuarUiuii Chas.

Ltrluiai's 50 Kl On house I SO flwi. Ilerlhlck, fire dept. Janitor 1 Ott K. W. Willis Hon.

printing i 00 Waterloo ater lat Installment of rentals Btifl no Ilarby Ac Hon. dlliifctant I. 2o A. Kulley, innui am' 1 urt K. to.

Camp, Am. L. h. rant I 00 K. A.

row it, coal I. Plum, n.ilary and expeiiitw 33 no An allltlon al Item elturirwl In ihlshlll. ordered Ity the aueretary of the board of health. refused by the town cuuiirll. F.

McKntarfer, nlghlwatch, pre tented a claluj for $1 35 for expense in taking a criminal to Jail, but the same was tabled. A bill for $52 00 of F. XV. Willis Son, for tax duplicates and publishing legal notices, was referred to ttie creditors for correction, Mr. Huber think lug that they should make the town a lower price for tills class of prlntl njf than they to other people.

The 11 was for services rendered and charged the same as all classes of Individuals are for that line of printing. The towu Is uo better than anybody else. The marshal was Instructed to remove the dynamo and engine belonging to the town from the McCague building to the town hall, and the same will te offered for sale. S. J.

Bookmlller asked the council to arrange to have the Waterloo Water Co. extend their mains or furnish a supply of water on west Maple St. as far as the Ft. Wayne Jackson Branch of the Lake Shore, so that the Bending works could have access to water for their factory which hey arc about to Mc Bride, flutter arid Lower werr appointed as a committee to Investigate the same, A great deal of time was waited In discussing bills and (tiers tli it must Ihj met by the council as provided by law, and such ilters should be passed upon In a business like manner. Mr.

Olds present and explained the first installment of the light and water rentals amounting to of which amount Is for water hydrants and JOT 5 for light rentals. The franchise ordinances provide for two annual payments tirst days of July and January, and there Is to be a certain number of payments lie fore the plant will become ttie property of the If the same is paid now It will not need to be paid later. Mr. Olds also said the reports circulated to the effect that crooked ues has been Involved in the contracts and that he was he only iersun who had kuowle Ige of the facts, should be branded as a falsehood, and atiy person who runs may read, and that the records of every step taken in connection with the town of Waterloo and the Walerl.Kj Water are open to the publi' and have tested by the courts, whieh is an evidence of an honest, deal SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTED Robert Patterson Will Fill the Unexpired Term of F. W.

McEntarffer The town council was called in special session last Thursday evening by President Motitavou, and the business for the meeting was that of the election of a school trustee to till the unexpired term' of F. W. Mc EntartTer, who recently resigned. But one ballot was taken, the council elected Mr. Robert Patterson as a member of the school board.

Mr. Patterson is a ma i with wide experience, and is liberal enough his views to make an efficient officer. An Atueri vtu Hustler" at the opera house tomorrow uight. A Xarrelus Isiestloa Wonders never cease. A machine has Oeen Invented that will cut, paste and hang wall paper.

Tiie held of Inventions and discoveries seems to be unlimited. Not able among treat discovers. is lr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It has done a of wo.si ror weak lutiifs and saved in my a life.

Thousands have jiscd it and C'liquercd grip, bronchitis, iinoiiiiiiiiii.i Hint consumtition. Their1 oener.il verdict is: "It's the best and most, reliable medicine for throat and lung troubles. Every 50c and $1.00 bottle is guaranteed bv J. D. Campbell druggist.

Trial bottles free J. r. Campliell. The prevent ion of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment itv.time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar.

J. D. Campbell. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES In Waterloo and What They are Doing This Week The Waterloo Reformed Sunday (school will meet at 9:30 a. m.

The L. A. S. of the Christian church meets with Mrs. Harry McBride, today.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. church will meet with Mrs. George Shoner, Jan. 21. All come.

Services at the M. church nest Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30.

Epworth League at 6 p.m. A cordial invitation Is extended to ail. The officers announce a Sunday school Institute for Grant township lo the U. church, Waterloo, Snnday January afternoon and evening. Watch for further announcements and program next week.

"Getting on in the World" will be the subject of an address delivered at the Waterloo Reformed church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Urugh. Men are especially invited to attend.

All persons are welcome. Ilev. F. B. Wiliuer announces services In the Waterloo church as follows; Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday. No evening service. The revival meetings are continued at the County Line church with considerable interest. Owing to the extreme cold Sunday evening and the snow drifts about the town, service In all the churches, Including young people's meetings, except preaching services at the U.

B. Church, were omitted and the attendance at this chqrch was not large. It was a bad night to be out. Bev. W.

S. Gaody announces that the revival meetings at the U. B. church will continue over Sabbath. Services at 2 o'clock p.

and iu the evening each day. The Interest is growing and a large attendance Is desired. Preaching services next Sunday morning and evening in the Waterloo church. Tliers will also be preaching services In the Showers' Corners church at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday. The Sunday school lesson for the next six months will be in the new testament scriptures, commencing with a study of the life of Paul. Those who have followed the lessons during the past six months in the old testament have been greatly benefitted and no doubt individual etTort and an application to the study of the themes to come will be very helpful. The new year is a goid time to enroll vour name as a meuber of some school, where you can have not only the benefits of the wisdom of careful and studious teachers, but also the Inspiration of numbers to aid In unfolding the gospel truth. Habit, which may superinduce regular attendance, will do very much toward making the study of Mio script ures useful and helpful.

You will find a welcome in any school which vou may conclude to attend, and you owe it to yourself, to the good morals of the community, to the upbuilding of lietter citizenship, that you should come and help In the good work in hand. Increase Kail to Keep Puce with Population. According to Dr. H. K.

Carroll, kov rnim nt church statistician, the eliureh nenilieritltip growth in all denominations ill the United States htia failed to ep dp with the increase in imputation. L'. irroll says the church membership cam lust year war 1.5 nr cent, while the imputation has been increasing at the rate of 2.t er cetit a year. The total rhurch membership in all religjon.4 li jjuts at U.S,Ci,S.O 'S, a gain over year ago. lie gives the population of the various church families nml the percentage of increase of communicants last year an follows: Present uuuitier Bodies eants.

Seventh day Advratlsta tW.rVL't Christian Science Lutheran General Synod. 211. 3H Inc. aw 3 Keforuied Courcn Uer man 2.V..40S flitted Brethren Presbyterian North l'lsclpies of Christ Protestant Iinptists iwbittM South. t'otircKatUtnallsts Methodists South 2 a i 2 5 7.vs.m ,2 tV.t..M'4 1 2 1 10 Reform Church Hutch.

i 1 17 10 1 1 to TtJ bxt 2M0 4 5 Methodists North 2.MM.7HS Presbyterians South Cumberland Presbyterians 1S4.4HS it. Catholics Baptists North Lutheran, Gen. Council. 344.i:t7 Decrease. There are V.

HW churches in tin whole United States and the estimated cost to maintain them with betterments' each rear is Call of Meeting All persons interested will take notice, that the regular annual meeting of the Presbyterian church and society will be held in their church on Monday evening, Feb. 2. PJ03, for the purpose of electing one trustee for the Waterloo church, and such other officers as may be elected at this time. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. J.

S. Jackmax, Chairman, II. C. Willis, Secy. Fine calendars for 1903.

one half off. at Press News Stand. They will make home cheerful besides they are useful. Call early asi they will soon be sold. SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT EX AUDITOR SEILER GETS HIS $78.00 COUNTY DADS TURNED DOWN Decides That Mr.

Seller is Entitled to Pay as Member Of County Tax Board of Review Ex county Auditor F. P. Seller will receive the $7S for pay as a member of the county tax board of review that caused such a controversy between Mr. Seller and the county commissioners some months ago. Last Friday the supreme court held that Mr.

Seller Is entitled to this extra pay. The reasoning of the court would apply equally in favor of the assessor and treasurer, who are also members of that board. The question arose out of a suit by the commissioners of DeKalb county against Frank P. Seller to recover 7H which had been paid to him for twenty eight days' service on the board of review during his term as county auditor. The circuit court held that the county could recover the money, but the supreme court Friday reversed Us Judgment, say ing that the provisions of the fee and salary Itw requiring the auditor to turn Into the county officers' fund all fees and allowances which he may receive a auditor dies not apply to such a case A BIG SHOW It Costs Lots of Money and Tima to Finance an Exposition The St.

Louis World's Fair will te approximately twice as big as any former international expositions. Ttie Centenulal Exposition Philadelphia covered acres, Paris Exposition of 1 iwjo. at lie acres, the Columbian Exposition at Chicago 633 acres, the Pan American at Buffalo 350 acres. The St. Louis World'.

Fair will cover 12oO acre. The construction cost of the Paris Exposition was that or the Columbian Exposition ooo and the total cost of the Pan American Exposition was 10.000 Con. The estimated cost, of the St. Louis World's Fair will tie Thi. you know, will in jan U.Ooo.ooo by the tltiitf the work Is Completed.

THE BENDING WORKS Are to Be Re opened In Waterloo by the Messrs. Bookmiller S. J. BMkmiller aud son Chatlcs Bcokmiller, of Butler, are arranging IO icouiiu uic in mju iiik mv.i"i 111 iiiisj 111 I I. place.

and if they can get a supply of water extended to thir location, they will rebuild tin the railroad grounds! just, east of the Ft. Wayne and Jack son branch of the Lake Shre tracks on Maple street. For some time the nior Mr. Book miller has been In poor health, and for that reason he retired from the j' business and the old factory building was sold. Since he has gained his health and' he hopes to able to push the business as soon a the weather opens so that builditikf can Itoencied Attempted Jail Breaking Nine prisioners in tiie Noble iii'f Jail attempted to gain their liberty last Friday uight.

SnerilT lis 1 1 had an Inkling that all is not. riht and kept watch. He did not to bed but reposed on a couch near the ball where be could hear what was giing on. I About midnight lie was awakened bv i smoke and hastily made an invest iga tion. The prisoners had htiiit a tire on the stone floor of h.

nl and ex pected to crack the stone when it got hot bv pouring water upon it. They burnt up a bed and chairs, but to no avail. The sheri.fT marie Them put out the tire and then locked them in their cells. For some time theyi had been saving the oil from heir lamps and had several cups full which they used iu their eiTrt to make a hot blaze. They also seven the water connection and secured a large piece of irort.

pipe which they expect to use in making their way hrough1 after cracking the st ne Timely discovery is all that prevented a hole sale deli vejy. Ligonier Leader. After the organiz ition of the State Senate Thursday, an adjourutu ni was taken until next Monday, and Senator Darby arrived home at noon 5 Friday, returning again the tirst of this week. i A Bust Wsadrrral are Dr. C.

D. Warner, Cold water. Mich. Dear Sir: I have received great benefit from your White Wine of Tar i Svrup. I had a cough and the doctors gave up all hopes of ruy recovery and pronounced it consumption: I thought it wa death for me.

1 tried everything that 'we could hear of. Finally tine of my friend prevailed upon me to ue your White Wine of i 1 li bottles and am cured entirely. Such medicine lean recommend to hce tict i v.rt r. spectfullv yours. Joseph E.

Underbill, TVl nrt vnnr hit, i i I CHICAGO CLERGYMEN DISCUSS THE C0.UL FAMINE. The coal famine, its cause and effects nd the sufferings of humanity which have resulted from present conditions, were discussed by several pastors daring their sermon Sund iy. Ir. Kmil Ilirsch of Sinai Temple aid: "The coal situation mast for the moment te met by appeals to philan 1 Iliropj. mil 11 19 a distressing and jii sitaiiiei hi coutjlliou "'Sor for the American nation to find itself i'i.

Coal is as clearly an article of necessity as is wh nt or any hreadstuT That this 'staff of life should lie allowed to be the bone of contention between the brutal ejrotisru of capital seilishness of lalxir IJR. K. G. II1KM H. Ists and the blind driven to despair is the wrong inflicted upon us bv in, perfect leeistntion.

cowardly politics tml the indifference of the beneficiaries of this system to every implication of justice and social responsibility. Charity is a makeshift. It is an insult to our intelligence to say that charity is the only remedy forahis shameful situation." Kev, K. A. White of the Stewart Avenue I'nirersalist Church said: "Of one tlmiK the public is convinced; that is that in the matter of coal prices it is being 'held Some invisible foe is crying 'hands up' and rilling our ock et books to the tune of from $3 for every ton of coal we buy.

Just who the footpad are who are doin the Lnsinesg no ne seems to know for KEV. b. a. uii insure. If the pres'iit inconreoience, sickness, suffering and.

directly and indirectly, desth. hastens the time when the people shall control th ir own. it will not all have been in vain." liishop Samuel Fallows of St. Paul's formed Kpiseopal Church said: "The IVinmny Ivanin coal strike has been far reaching and disastrous In it effects. It could have Is en avoided had 'he voice of reason aud justice twen heard, t'otisenuetices.

however, have been claimed which are not legitimately connected with that unhappy tl I t. Amolitf those which have been enumerated are the neces BISHOP FALLOW). ary scarcity and consequent advance in pri' of bitutuinous coal. I'pon close it appears that there is no inch scarcity and therefore no justification fur the exorbitant tiicurcs which the dealers are demanding. The output, it claimed, has been actually greater than rver before.

If it has not ts en it is be artificial restrictions have been pit ipon the miner by the coal owners. It Aould apaar that the railroads bare as iianv cars for the trimsnortHtion of fuel at anT ln tl.ir history." Too Expensive For Him. Magistrates of Belfast, Ireland, once announced that thev would in fiict a fine of AO shillings on any I'erson expressing in public too warm regard for the future state of any political antagonist. A po liicinati subsequently came upon a man hin? in dignified" case in the cutter and "To to Apparently he could no IT YOrRSEXF," HE further than the name of the destination to which he desired to consign somebody or something, so the policeman, with 'a case'' in' view endeavored to help him out. "To where with whom?" he inquired, bending over the northern caution men.

liut the asserted itself. Ki. inir into a sitting posture, the man gazed upon the officer. "Finish it yourself," he said; "it's too expensive for me." The crowned heads of ever? nation, the rich men. poor men and misers all join in pa ing tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Iiiers.

H. Williams, San Antonio. writes: Little Ear'iv lliser Pills are the best I ever ued in my family. I unhesitatingly recommend them to every body. I hey re constipation, 11iUsd sick headache, torpid liver, jaundice.

malaria and all liver troubles. J. Dr. il iles' Palp Villa care NenraJLgla. ill scTi INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK IS THE PLAN OF THE BOOZER GOTSHALL MACH.

CO. WILL RAISE IT TO $30,000 The Stockholders Held Meeting Tuesday Afternoon, and Adjourned to Meet Next Tuesday The stockholders of the Boozer Gotsball Machinery Co. held their annual meeting at the ortlce of tire factory Tuesday afternoon. President II. D.

Boozer was present and presided over the meeting. A report was submitted by the committee on investigation, and they recommend that the capital stock be increased to tao.OOU, and that a competent man be employed a general manager, to employ and discharge such men a he deems necessary for the benefit of the company, and that he also be a draughtsman capable of doing all such work that may be required. That the use or lhiioi be barred during wording hours, and a number of other suggestions that are practical and of general utility to a corporation of this kind. The subcommittee which audited the books of the cotupany made a report and found that there has Iteen some losses during the year which were due largely to defective pirts of the machines, and by carrying out the plans outlined for the season the same can be eliminated. The report were accepted, and the stockholders voted to have a committee appointed to sell what stock thev can and Increase ttie capital to S.10.0IH).

In probability if the stoCk Is sold, the company will pur Chase the large factory building occupied by the Waterloo Cigar and use that for their machine work, and the building on Wayne street now occupied by the corn' jsker factory will be used as a paint shop. In tint event the Waterloo Cigar and the Star Electric will locate down town In the old Loewenstein corner, which was recently purchased by Mr. A. C. Gruhlke, of the cigar company The meeting was adjourned until ntxt Tuesday to await the renort of the committee on sule of stock.

After eliminating the diillculty that the factory has had to contend with thi season, there is no reason why the business should not tie made to pay, and other factories of a like nature have lost much more than this company for their experimental year, antl then made a success. A Jolly Slelghride A very jolly company, numlierlng about thirty tlve people, mostly members or the (J. A. U. and W.

B. en Joyed a slelghride, on Wednesday evening or last week, and especially the hospitalities of the home of Comrade A. W. Wtierley, two and tine half miles west of town. The evening was perfect, the sleighing line and every one desired to make others happy.

Mr. George Wherley gave a concert with a Victor talking machine, Inch was highly enjoyed and for which a rousing vote of thanks was given by the guests be'ore departing. After an elaborate program from tne "machine," Mrs. Wherley. assisted by her daughter and Mrs.

Abe (Jrogg. served a tine luncheon of tea, coffee, three kinds of cake, doughnuts, apple atari pickles. The bracing winter atmosphere made good appetites and all enjoyed ttie refreshments and expressed their gratitude to the hostess. The members of the (J. A.

It. purchased a rocker and took with them a an evidence of comradeship. After the luncheon. Commander F. W.

Willis, for the Post, in a few remarks, pre sented the chair fo Comrade Wherley, after which. In 'tyehalf of the ladies of the W. R. Mrs. F.

W. Willis presented Mrs. Whet lev with a nice chini bon bon dish. siutiMe for fruits or confections. Mr.

and Mrs Wherhy were well pleased with his evidence of friendship, and at a late hour the merry bells gave evidence that the company was homeward bound. WENT VIOLENTLY INSANE Daughter of John Boyd Became Demented st Montgomery, Mich. The sixteen year old daughter of Mr. John Boyd, who resides southeast of this place, has been visiting with relatives and friecdsat Montgomery, the past week, and while there became violently insane. News of the same reached here Tuesday, and Dr.

Broughton went to Montgomery yesterday to bring the young lady home. It is an unfortunate case, and the particulars are not yet known. A Lite at SUike Tf von hut knew the nlendid merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or lagrippe. It may save your life.

J. D. Campbell. You cannot afford to miss the General Fire Alarm scene in the Colonial Moving Picture Co. ALL AROUND PICK UPS John W.

Bleeks, son of the sheriff of this county, has married Miss Minnie Maxwell. Dr. J. II. Ford and C.

C. Shafer, two prominent citizens, of Auburn, are critically ill. Angola dairy men have advanced the price of milk from five to six cents per quart owing to the advance in the price of feed. nin. J.

C. Zimmerman, of Ligonier, at one lime a member of the Starve Legislature and a prominent citizen of that community, died last Saturday. Judge Anderson, of the United States Distiict Court, will be in Fort Wayne, Jan. 20. to.

hold court and dispose or such cases as have accumulated on the docket. The annual meeting of the DeKalb Couuty Farmers' Institute will be held' In Garrett tomorrow and Saturday. Anexcellcut program has been arranged and there will doubtless be a good attendance. The Federal Cnion Surety Company of Indianapolis, has Issued an indemnity bond of 10, ooo as a guarantee for the men who signed the official ootid of Treasurer George W. Probst.

This puts things in a solid and satisfactory shape. Daily Courier, Jan. 8. According to the Fort Wayne Journal Gazelle the Auburn Model Gas Engine Co. Is considering an olTet rrom the Commercial Laud Company with the view of locating in that city.

Marion and Anderson also' want the plant. What Is the matter of stay lug at Auburn. B. F. Joliff, who was the republican cjndirjat for sheriff last fall, has moved to Fort Wayne, where he has a position or foremin in the employ of Messrs.

C. C. Schlatter wholesale and retail hardware dealers. His many friends will bt; glad to know that he has a good position. The St.

Joe News entered upon its seventeenth year last week and it I as bright and cheerful as any young lady of that age, a credit to the community in which It is published. Ti ofllce has receutly been moved from an upper story to the ground Moor, a irreat convenience to those who wish to pay subscriptions. Stout, of Allen county, He ctares that no slot machines shall te permitted in bis bailiwick outside the city of Ft. Wayne, and tie holds that it is the mayor's duty lo close them up In the city. Here is a hint to DeKalb county's new sheriff.

Close the slot machines and all gambling devices. If not, why not? There were ten deaths in Auburn In October, out of a population of and three deaths iu Garrett out of a population undone death iu Kendall ville, out of a populat Ion of 3, There Is quite a difference in the rate, but this might be reversed by the reports of November when received by tiie Secretary of the State board of health. The S. Civil Service Commission reports that for the year ending June .10, there were 14.KM3 persons appointed from its registers. Tills was 4, more than was ever before ai pointed iu a single year.

Anyone wishing Information alxiut these positions can secure it freely by writing for the Civil Service announcement of the Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, From this distance It look like the physician accused of complicity in the grave robbing at Indianapolis, had recently "touched'' BuTui XVI Cantrell. the State's prosecutl rig witness. On some transparent excuses he refuses to give farther testimony and goes so far as to say these physicians were not tjuite so bad as represented. It is doubtful if justice will have the right of way in any t.f the cast charged with guilt iu the nefarious business. WILL MISS HOTEL REGISTER Denison Abolishes Old Custom forthe Csrd System Tiie proprietors of the Denison Hotel have abolished the time honored hotel register, and henceforth the oarues and addresses of the guests will be entered on a card and tiled where only the room clerks may see il.

This plan Is now being adopted through cjt the country by European hotels. It is beco uing popular itli the hotel who are bothered with oeople lounging over the counter to read the register, but it will be missed by the people whose (me great pleasure in "coming to town" is to write their name on the book of leading hotel. Indianapolis News. boa Wurrj This easier said than done, yet it may of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is something over which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least.

On the other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a buttle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome ill quickly disappear: There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used. For sale by J. I'. CampbelL TO IHVEST1EATE COAL DEAL RESOLUTION HAS GOVERNOR'S ENDORSEMENT SENATE TAKES FIRST STEP In Thst Direction Governor's Message Went to Both Brsnches Last Thursday.

SptM to The Press I Dt ax aiolis, January 14. Yesterday in the Senate Mr. Ogborn Introduced a resolution providing forthe appointment of a special committee to act In conjunction with the governor to take the necessary action to re Vv I'I 1 GOV. VIM T. DlltniN.

lleve the people of the situation brought about by the shortage of coal and report the same to the general as setnbly. Senator Darby, of DeKalb, is chairman of the Senate Committee, public health, and a member of each of the folrowlng committees: Public Prisons, Legislative Ap IHirtlonrnent 'and Natural Besources. Senator name is quite conspicuous on the Sonate Committees and It looks like it wa expected of him to do a large amount of work this session. Iteprcsentatl ve R. L.

Hull has been assigned to the following Trust Funds, Manufacturers and Commerce, Rivers and Waters, and the Soldiers' Monument. He will find enough work to keep him buy. Governor Durbin's message was sent to both branches of the Legislature last Thursday, and will be found on page two of today's Pkksh. Farmers' Institute st Ashley The Farmers' Institute at Ashley, January I'J and 20 in McNutt's Hall will open at o'clock Monday morning. The following is the program.

Music Elder W. D. Wyrlck. "What I have done with Exhausted Land" O. F.

Lane, Bainbrldge, Did. "How to Make the Most out of N. Babcock.Topeka "Incubators and Brooders" C. H'xlges, WaterltK). "Docs I lie Averag" Farmer Pro due Beef at a Prollt" F.

Lane. "Farmers, What of the Future'" J. N. Babcock. KVENINU "The Farmer's Contribution to Society" O.

F. Lane. Recitation Tints DA In vocal ion. G. M.

McBride. "Sheep Raising" f. N. Balicock. "What is Necessarv to Observe in Raising Hogs for Front" F.

Lane. Potato and Onion Culture" John Wimer, Waterloo. "Tiie Wire's Share" Mrs. Harding, Corunna. "Pioneer Institute Work" li.

M. Lockhart, Waterloo. "Practical Against Theoretical Farming. N. Babcock.

"Does Farming Pay, if not, Why O. F. Lane. The entire program will be Inter spered with music and tiie general subjects will be open for discussion. The Indies of the Christian church will serve meals in the basement of the church.

Ashley people extend a hearty welcome to ail fa mers and others tri be present. New Way of Spelling. Around the garden Johnnla strolled. Aa happy a yju pieoa: He saw the pretty Mowers and heard The humming of the li B. watched the busy Insects and Grew bolder by aeKTf a.

"I'll Jut catch one," said he at last; That big one I will lie made a grab, and then his screams Were borne upon the breeze; He had been stung, which served him right. That horrid little T. Indoors he niahed. and there he stood, With tears and shaking knees. His mother tied finger up.

Which quickly gave him B. Try our 20c oyster stew. Geo. Luce..