Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 2

THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 I ALICE Bp "OUT OF THE CHORUS' -AND-FATTY ARBUCKLE --IN-WEDDING NIGHF 'OUT OP THE-CHORUS 1 ill Y. W. WILL HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE DR. H. P.

MARTIN BADLY HURT Friends here of Dr. H. P. Martin of Newark, brother of Drs. "George W.

Martin and Ira Mart'n will be pained to learn that Dr. Martin was ly injured in an automobile acvidfnt near Zanesville. Friday. He suffered a fracture of the skull at the base.of the brain and was in a critical condi- tion according to telegrams received by the brothers here Friday afternoon and n'ght. K- P.

Martin was on his-way to Zanesziile and was making repairs to his car when struck by.a passing machine. He is in a Zanesvhle hospital- Drs. George and Ira Martin left on die early. and W. train this morning and hoped to arrive in Zanes- viJle about 0 o'clock this morning.

Telegrams said that the injured man had asked for his brothers during conscious periods. The wife of Dr. Martin is in New Mexico for her health. MEMORIAL 01Y NOTICE All patriotic organizations in the city are urged to have repre-- senfafives at the meeting to be held at the public library Sunday a at two o'clock when the members present wfll organize and -plan one of the biggest memorial day parades ever held in this dty. G.

A. Spanish War Veterans, American Lt- gion. Sons of Veterans, and Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish War Saving for Portsmouth was Ilfiiearflly endorsed br the JKotail Mer- Committee of the Ghamoer of 5 Friday-', afternoon at a at which James 'Distel Is ainnan. The 'Committee heard a committe" the" Jndusbial Baseball committee presenting a peti- signed by many of the owners of plants, the board of ise-cdtieatioai the Catholic schools and -acd many business firms. The-endorsement given the plan to move the clocks ahead one hour on May 1 arid giving Portsmouth daylight saving by the many interests and business men means tliat the Peerless City will again have an eitra hour of twilight for recreation or work in the garden, Portsmouth in.

line with other large cities in the state where daylight saving 'has been endorsed. The committee from the commission included John Underwood. "Will Earl Clare. H. E.

Baughman and Arthur Hamm. The resolution adopted by the Retailers' Committee Is as follows: "Kesolved. That the Retailers Committee of the Chamber of Commerce do hereby favor the adoption of the Daylight Saving plan as endorsed by the other important business and educational interests of this city. And therefore we believe that this concevt- ed action is for the best interests of the city Portsmouth and the people residing therein." U. C.

T'S TO HONOR DEAD SUNDAY of Eiver Council Xo. CominfirciaLTravelers, will their annual memorial eiercises Sunday morning at the Franklin Ave- JDUe VM. church, Franklin avenue street- services will begin at 10:30 a. --HL: are. urged to meet at their hall, Fourth and "Washington i at 9 :45, the members and visvJttng: travelers: to march in a body to Rer.

C. Severinghans a special sermon. 1 Secretary D. Bridges will read itlie list of deceased members and as the roll is called a flowet will be de- iosited for each member who has to the Great Beyond. Big Four Clerts Cut a nd imor- of the Big Four Railway, here today in the offices of Gen- eral Manager M.

Coston, and fol- i ilowinp a conference, rejected a prg- 1 for any reduction in pay at this -time. This means that the case jnatieaily goes to the United States Jj.ibor Bokrd'for conglderaUon. To Meet' On. Monday Rotary Club will meet every 'Monday noon 'in the Elks' Club, in- of Thursday evening. BIGELOW M.

E. CHURCH Fifth and Washington Sts. Charles E. Chandler. Pastor a E.

Libby, associate pastor. S. Supt. Hugh H. Higgins.

Asst Sttpts. Orson Ogler, Chrs Jleer. Mens Class, Orla Rickey, Sunday school at nine o'clock. Morning Worship at ten-thirty; Voluntary, Gravemente, Carl Kling. Anthem, Praise The Name of God, Wilson.

I sought the Lord, Stev- Miss Bortha Staigcr with Ruth Fiteh. Chester Riggles. Watson Goddanl. Sermon, Rev. J.

B. Hawk, Dist Supt Postlude, A. Victory March, Dcmar- CSt Owing to the Rally both Senior and Junior League meetings will be ted. No evening service at Bigelow aS will unite at Trinity t-hnrch. meeting of all Methodist young people (all others are welcome) begins at Bigelow at two o'clock.

Special mns'c and a great address. At five thirty we gather at Manly for social hour and supper. At seven the young folks of all three churches join forces at Trinity. us have in mind our rnid-weel; prayer meeting and increase last snlendid ai Rallies From Serious Operation Friends of 'Will Sellards of Waller street will be pleased to learn rallied spendidy from a serious surgi- ca operation he underwent in Christ hospital, in Cincinnati, yesterday afternoon. A stone was removed from one of his kidneys.

He was reported better today and attending surgeons say it will not be necessary to remove bis kidney. Mr. Sellnrds was taken ill last Saturday while forking in Fisher and Streich's pharmacy. Presbyterian Men To Banquet Announcements will be made tomorrow in each of the" three Presbyterian churches.of· the city: Central, First and Second, of a banquet for Presbyterian Men, which will open the spring meeting of Po'rtFmouHi Presbytery, which convenes at Second Church Monday, April llth. This banquet will lie giveu nt Second Church at 5:30 p.

m. of that day, all out town delegates attending ns guests of the Presbytery. The three local Presbyterian churches will each make a rigorous effort to get out as large a delegation of men from their respective churches as possible. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Dr.

Walter L. Whallon, pas- tor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Zanesville. Rev. Dr. Whallon is the chairman of Synod's Committee on Men's Work, and is credited 'with accomplishing the finest work for men at Central Church.

Zanesville, of any Presbyterian Church in He is also (speaker of considerable power, possessing a strong personality, and those attending are expected to be well repaid for their effort. Rev. Dr. Whallon will speak on "The Men of the Local Church Organized for Service." The various men's classes of the local Presbyterian churches will have charge of placing the tickets for the banquet, and these will be put out to- To Render Beautiful Cantata A musical program of remarkable licauty and splendid religious sentiment will be rendered by the choir of the Second Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:15. Thirty-five voices are in the.

chorus, which, under the leadership of Miss Anna Cramer, chnrch organist and director, has been preparing for the music for many weeks. The cantata to be rendered is "The First Easter," a delightfully arranged musical presentation of that resurrection morn. The soloists of the evening will be Mrs. B. F.

Kimble. Mrs. Jas. D. Williams, Mrs.

W. A. Quinn, Mrs. Clar- ence'Xodler, Mrs. F.

E. Gilmore, Mr. Harry Dcnton, Mr. Maltb? Ruggles, and Mr. Adam Burkel.

Quartet Not Coming Superintendent Frank Appel school lecture course would eeived a telegram Saturday that the Criterion Male Qimrtet scheduled for the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening ns a number on tho cle- not be able to ciimr on account of the serious i'lncfs of the tenor. The date will be fillt'il later with sonic other nttniction. Finance Committee Organizes The dty finance Committee of the committee is M. Stockham. George Chamber of Commerce met for Selby.

George E. Kric-ker, Simon first time Friday afternoon and or-1 Lnbold. John Snyder, Irving Drew, ganized by selecting .7. M. Stockh.im as chairman.

The personnel of this A VACATION I i In these modern times iiicuns, very little--an empty two weeks for most people--if they have no money to take a trip or do other things that mean genuine recreation. "Why not start at once to save for your vacation which you hope to take this summer? By determining approximately how much money you will need and then dividing the total amount by the number of that yet remain before your vacation arrives you can tell just exactly how much to save each month for vacation expenses. Deposit your sums in THE ROYAL and your vacation money will be ready for you when you want it. If it is on deposit three months or longer it Avill be earning 4 percent interest, compounded quarterly. Come in today, open an account with any sum from dollar up.

The Royal Savings Loan Co. Royal Savings Bulldlnc GALLIA STREET ON THE SQUARE Business Hours, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

8 A. M. to 8 P. M. A.

at 12 M. A. .1. McFarlaiui. Gilbert Monroe.

Gil bert. W. C. W. IV.

Bauer. John A. Lowrv, Cecil Miller. H. M.

Baker and W. X. Gul.leman. The committee fur the present will work on the city budcct. Boy Killed By Auto CHILLICOTHE.

April by an automobile as he was returning home from school, eight-year-old Howard, died today in a hospital here. Bandits Steal Auto, Payroll DKTK01T. April hiljdits today held up E. I', liolinrt, iilhYiiil of the Michigan Stii-1 Tro- The commander and a committee of thrw from each organization has invited to attend. A general committee will be selected to for a Memorial Day parade and celebration.

BLEVINS HELD TO GRAND JURY The preliminary hearing of Green Blevins. aged 20 years, charged with kidnappinz Katie Cooper, aged 15 years, daughter of Mert Cooper; Twin Creek fanner, held before Squire McManes Saturday afternoon resulted in the magistrate binding the accused over to the grand jury under $500 bond. It was alleged that Blevins and his sister, Mary Blevins, aged 17 years, induced the girl to leave her home at Twin Creek late on the night of March 24, 1021, and accompany them to Huntington, W. where they were apprehended and returned here. The evidence disclosed that Blevins and the Cooper girl were sweethearts, and the latter told the court Blevins and his sister persuaded her to leave with them, stating that Green p'arined their flight and paid her transportation.

She said she slipped away from the home of Andy Sissd. where she staying, at a late hour and joined the two" Blevins' and that they stayed In Lafe Young's barn until morning, when the two girls were ferried across tie river at Buona Yista. Both defendants refused to take the stand in their own behalf, but strenuously, denied persuading the girl to leave and asserted she accompanied them of her own accord for the purpose of visiting friends in Huntington for a few days. By reason of L-cr age. Mary Blevins was sent to Juvenile court Two Sets Of Footprints May Solve Mystery DCRAXD, MICH4 April sets of footprints leading to the spot where Lucy.

Wittum, age 1U, was found dead near here home Thursday, may solve' 'the the death, county mitlibrities said tp- day. The footprint's those of' a man and a woman, gave evidence that Ihe two walked to the place of death arm in arm, officers say. A single set of footprints, those of the man, officers say, led. away from the spot Forest Higgins, 22, fanner, neighbor ifnd sweetheart of the girl, still is held In the county jail at Corunna, Vpcndlog further investigation. A warrant charging murder, has been issued against him.

Higgins denies he advised' the girl to buy acid, as is al- ANNEXATION COMMITTEE HAS MEETING The Annexation Committee of thol'ihe personnel of the Committee back Chamber of Commerce met to the Committee on Committees with afternoon in its first session. the recommtndation that several new Both is It decided.to refer members be added. Woodmen To Attend Convention leged by Brmal 14 year old sister of tl dend girl. Authorities have measured and photographed tha footprints and will compare them with those made by Higgins," it was announced. An inquest begun yesterday, was adjourned until next Tuesday.

15,000 Homeless (Continued from Page One) Police- estimate the loss ut The razed area coa'jistod mostly ot mall natives' structures occupied as dwellings and stores. It extended over thirty acres. American sailors from flagship Huron of the Adriatic fleet and American soldiers from thu Manila barracks were cheered ns they marched into the burning district tc assist in fighting the flames. Rod Cross workers before daylight began assembling food and clothing for the homeless, most of whom spent the night in vacant lots. An initial appropriation of ten thousand dollars was made by the city council for relief work and subscription lists were opened.

Search in the ruins revealed bodies, of Zonsine Santos and his twelvc- ycar-oid nephew clasped in each other's arms and encircled by the hoops of a large water barrel- It is believed that when tlu-ir escape was cut off by flames they took refuge in the barrel, filled with water, hoping to save their lives. The wooden to save their lives. The wooden staves burned. ducts Company, in Haminimack. a I suburb, roMx-d him of his automobile Unil a pay roll, ami cwainHl.

Tin- baiiiiits Jiimi'fd intu Ilobart's cur nnd coinix-lUil him to alight. From East Simnn prcsidi-nt of the First. National Imuk is home from a liusinrss trip to the Kast. Operator Resigns Miss Kflie llracken of New Ho.tton has resigned her jnb as nn operator for the Telephone Co. Forearm Fractured Wilbur Adams of Seventh street snf- fered a fractured forearm while to crank an automobile Friday.

Author Of Bill Representative C. F. McCoy of Adams county was in the city yesterday enroute home from Columbus, lie is "author of tin: H'l to censor all moving pictures exhibited lu Ohio. STOCK INCREASED 0., April COLOIUCS. incnrponitlon: The Ironton Stove and luring Company, Ironton, $100,000 to $300,000.

Mannfac- increases At Friday night's, meeting of the Modern Woodmen oJ America the members made arrangements to have a big delegation present next Wednesday night at Seiotoville where the county convention will be lield. Two dele- gates to the sta te convention''-to be held in May at Akron will be elected at this gathering of Modern Woodmen. Three applications for membership were received and SoSart CJsry was a candidate initiated last night Accused Of Stealing Chickens Clarence Meadows, aged 17 years, UIG Front street, and Robert Stevens, aged 10 years, 1149 Mill street, arej held at the city jail in connection with the invasion of hen" roosts on East Second street Friday night When taken into custody late Friday night the young men had in their possession 11 chickens which they later confessed to stealing from the coop of George Schweinsberger, 1535 Jackson street, tho police say. Twenty fowls-found by the officers in-a stable at. the rear of the home of the father of the Meadows youth are believed to have been stolen from the coops of John G.

Keilly, 1240 Second street and S. P. Justice. 12-3S Second street, although the prisoners denied knowing anything about the theft of these fowls. The police place little credence in their stories lecause of their persistent denial of the theft oi the chickens found in their possession, at first claiming they had nought them from Stevens' brother-in-law, who, on being interviewed, repudiated their statements and asserted that the young men -had never bought any chickens from him.

The prisoners are held at the city jail pending their hearing ill Municipal court Monday. 'TO TAKE POST-GRADUATE COURSE Dr. T. G. left Saturday He will also take a post graduate for he will spend s.

course at Rochester, before re- month; taking post-graduate course. turning home. Edison, Ford, Fires-tone, 01 Friends jitterid Burroughs Funeral N. April the 'presence' of friends who had assembled 'fom aU parts of the nation, sinn.3 funeral services for John Uurro 1 famous naturalist, were held this afternoon at Riverby, bis iume Hei-ry Ford, Thomas A. Edison, Harvey S.

Firestone nnd other friends of Mr. Burroughs, listened to the brief service conducted by the Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, of Collegiate Baptist Church, near Colgate University. In addition to scriptural reading, passages from the words of Emerson and Walt Whitman were repeated.

Singing of a cradle song was a feature of the sen-ice. Mr. Burroughs' bier was surrounded with the spring-time flowers of nearby fields, where he had often walked. In place of orchids, roses and other flowers of the green house, violets, daffodils and hcpaticas had a conspicuous place. Xumerous from the countryside who had been ou intimate terms with the aged naturalist, were among those present at the funeral.

The Holy Cross monastry and a Roman Catholic convent, both nearby, also were represented. Burial will take place nt "Woodchuck Lodge." Mr. Burrongh's birth place in the Catskills, on the S4th anniversary of his birth. Lottery Scheme Being Operated In Ohio, Says Price CINCINNATI, April special to the Times-Star from Washington says: "'Attorney General Price of Oliio, was here today conferring with Postmaster General Haya and' Attorney General Daugherty about a lottery scheme being operated in Ohio by an outside concern. Individuals, it is declared, are induced to make contributions of money to a drawing which is to entitle the winners to obtain loans of large sums of money at absolutely low rates of interest.

"No drawing has ever been held. Ohioans are said to have contributed more than to what Mr. Price designated as a 'near Ponzi" scheme- He is trying to determine whether a postal fraud order should be issued against the concern or whether there should be immediate criminal prosecution." 1,500 CRAFTSMEN IDLK RTEUBF.XVI hundred men, members of the master builders and trades unions, are id'e, following disagreement over a new wage scale. B. 0.

Increases Its Force CH1LLICOTHK. 0.. April employes of the Chillieotlio Isaltimotv and Ohio shops have been ordered to report for work Monday morning. The shops have been closed for month and half. More than r00 railroad have.

leen laid off here since last fall. Superintendent Brown, of the Ohio division of the K. In recalling the men, said "all indications point to the fact thnt-tliv lottom of our business depression has lKXn leached and the tide is turning upward." 20 Communists Are Rilled In Bloody Battle BERLIN. April 2--Twenty of a party of 500 Communists were killed and fifty wounded today by the security police in the vicinity of Halle, in putting down an outbreak in connection with the passing Communist agitation in mid-German. The.

police captured 150 rifles. fLv machine guns and considerable ammunition. Is Improving Shoemaker, his home on Fourth proving. who is ill at street is im- Negro Flogged, Then Branded With Acid DALLAS, TEXAS'. April today were investigating the activities of masked BJMI jwho took Alex Johnson, negro boy in a Dallas hotel, to a lonely spot south of DalluSj late last night, him and then branded with an ad4 the letters "1C.

K. on his forehead. Johnson was brought back to Dallas in an automobile and thrown from the machine in front of the hotel where he had been employed. Sis automobiles drove to Johnsbn's home and a number of masked men p'aeed the negro in one of the curs whore he was tied. With lights out and Johnson pleading for his life, the party drove to a lonely point on Hufchih's road.

Here he was tied to a fence post "and given twenty-five after having been stripped of clothing to the waist The whipping over, Johnson" sagged limply against the fence, while a bottle of acid was produced by one of the masked men ami branding of the negro's forehead accomplished. ThSj party was said to have been composed of well dressed white meni' Charges filed in county court last week against Johnson after the police said he had been discovered in the room of a white woman guest at the hotel. RIVER NEWS The Ohio river continued to rise slowly Saturday morning when a stage of K2 feet was recorded here. The Chris Green up for Huntington Saturday morning and is due back tonight at 30 o'clock on the return trip. Mr.

Taylor Better C. Taylor, well known architect who has been ill several weeks at his home on- Third street, is improving slowly. He hopes to be out nest week. joms CIRCUS Robert Abrams left today for Mem- where he will join San- gcr's European Shows. He will bo the head ticket seller.

The show is one of the best of its kind on the road. I A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Wilson of New Boston Mr. TYl'son is a stoelworkcr. The daughter born last Sunday to Mr. and Sirs. Ed Burt of StW Mill street has been named Editli Easter.

REV. HORST HOME Rev. George P. Horst of the Second Presbyterian church has returned from a visit to home folks'in Detroit and will conduct his usual services in his church Sunday. Condition Is Serious F.

Strayer, who has been ill for several at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R- O. Richardson of Franklin avenue was reported in a critical condition Saturday. He is one of the city's best known citizens. City Briefs Shall the Young Women's Christian Association jroma'ii in Portsmouth? If it is to remain here it Is mi (, the women-niid girls of the city" who called nnon to do their part during this mouth when the Hoard Directors will hold a membership canjpa'gu in an effort to get no than 2,000 member's, the membership to begin ilouduy moniiu- April 4.

The Board of Directors- within tire last few months, has succeeded in putting the T. W. back on its Through assistance given by the business men of the city the Board was able to pay off die deficit existing in the general fund. The cooperation given br the business men made it sible. for the Directors to announce that the Institution'is.

now in good standing but "that to keep it going'ami to keen here in Portsmouth it will be necessary to get 2,000 members at no less than cach. Tills year tlie Directors in the membership campaign' will sell shares ot interest In the institution instead of asking various ones to take a inein- bcrrfiip. The campaign will be carried on through the school teachers, various women's clubs nnd business girls and women. lire. Gates, field of Cincinnati lias approved the work here so far and'will be here, nest wtck to assist in the membersii'Ti campaign.

The T. A. cafeteria has on- joyed a liberal since it.was opened to the public and it is hoped that this dcp-irtment o'f the is kept on a paying basis. Brother-In-Law Of Harding Slated For Appointment D. April i-The RCV.N Tleber Votaw.

brother-in- la'w of Harding is under consideration for appointment as superintendent of prisons, but no recommendation has yet been made to the president Attorney General --Dangherty said today. The position is now held bv Denver S. Dickerson. BITUARY Alexander Evans, aged 30. wandered away from the pest house last night He was returned there by James Holliday.

Dr. W. J. Keyes has moved his office from his home on Fourth street to the Masonic Temple. Drs, J.

S. Rardin and S. S. Hal- dcrman are among many Ohio physicians, who are attending a medical convention in Cleveland. Jacob Smith, of 1324 High street says be owns 35 hens and during the month of March Uiey laid 833 eggs.

Can you beat it? With The Sick Dr. Howard Sellards. who has been ill at his home on Offnere street is improving. Mrs. Laura Hensge of 1GG1 Grant streak continues quite ill.

Walter Schriver of street is recovering from an attack of plurisy. A. Kline, who has been ill at his home on Third street is considerably improved. Mrs. Karl Basham of New Bostor is recovering from a surgical opera- iion she recently underwent in Hemi- stead hospital.

Rack From Cincinnati Rev. N. E. llmlcr. pastor of Trin'ty M.

K. church is home from a business trip to Cincinnati. Will Have A Tea Sunday The Girls' Community Club have a tea Sunday afternoon from three until five o'c'ock in the will room at the Moose Hall. Miss Iva Henrv and Miss lUith Nutter will lie Jhc an(1 ur girls of Uic club to attend. Busy Looking After Orange Grove and Garden William D.

Seel, who recently located in Sr. Cloud, Florida writes friends that he likes his new surroundings there. He has a big orange grove and garden and says he. puts in most of his time pruning his orange grove and looking after his garden. He was for -O years a valued employe of the Shoe, Company.

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH PORTSMOUTH? What's the matter with Portsmouth? Is the old town morally anil spiritually all right? These quest ions and others of civic importance will be discussed at the Senior Christian Kndeavnr meeting at Second Presbyterian church Sunday evening at The topic for dis- cussion is "The Kingdom of God: In Our Community." A short, peppy song service will precede the discussion. The service will IK; dismissed in plenty of time to allow those attending to get good seats for the cantata in the church auditorium. John Lloyd will lead rte meeting. Cleveland Attorney Sentenced CLEVELAND, 0., April 2--Attorney Samuel Rembrandt of Clcvelaikl, was' sentenced to three years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, and 1 by Judge D. C- -Wcstenhaver today when he appeared in federal conn for sentence, following his conviction week ago of attempting to bribe Prohibition Commissioner Fred Counts.

Notice- that apctition-Jn error tw tiled next Wednesday was given 1'5 Rembrandt's attorney nnd his bond wns continued until that date. Daniel Wirtlieimer was fined and costs by Judge Westcnhavcr on charge of transporting whiskey ft" 1 Pittsburgh to Cleveland. OPPOSE WAGE CUT CLEVELAND. 0., April Representatives of twenty-one buiw- ing trades unions, composing building trades council, with a inetn- bershlp of r.T.,000 men. voted 1 mously to oppose wage reductions demanded by the Hulldlng Trades to- plovers' Association.

Buys Soft DrinkPlace Mason Rhodcn. formerly of the Manhattan pool room on Gallia street lias purchased the Barr Minncrv soft drink stand and pool on Second street near ChilHcothe. The place was closed Friday and today while painters and paperhanpers arc at work renovating the room. Tlic now owner will open the place for business Monday. Mr.

Bratt Better Ben Bratf, who is ill with rhenma- tism at his home on Front street is improving slowly. He has been laid up six weeks. Virginia Ishem The death angel Friday morning about 2:30 visited the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Ishem.

Tio Tenth street and claimed their darlin? daughter, Violet Virginia, 2 years old, who had bwn ill with typhoid fcvrr. Besides the parents two sisters. Goldic, 14 years. Katherine. three years and half brother, William, 30 years.

survive. The funeral son-ices will be held Monday morning from the home with Walter Bagby in charge. Burial will be made in fireenlawn. Resolutions of Resucct None of those who have been associated with Mr. Gro, D.

Scudder realize more keenly the loss which thn community has sustained in his death than do the members of the Library Bonrd. Only ihofc who worked with him in any of his activities for the public good can fully appreciate how pen- -crously he gave of his time, anil strength in service to others. To serve with him was a privilege, Fnnit- loss in manneri boundless in sympathy- he indeed the ab ding place oi justice and mercy, and his example will help infirmer natures rise to a higher plane. When we heard thnt the stroke long threatened had fallen at last we knew there was sorrow in the hearts of many whore live? had been made brighter and better by hi? What finer tribute oouUl be paid to any man than the comment of a fellow citizen when he said. "No words of pnrse that can be spoVon of Mr.

Scnddcr are an exaggeration for he merited thorn all." "There "hamlier whose name Pe.ire and which ojxsns toward tho punrisine." Wp know thnt be ha entered therein and that the infliiPH-3 1 of hi? life will help others to keep in tho that leads to tlif door of that abode. Board of Trustws of Tho ort--moiitii Library.