The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 1

1 'THE UNION THE CONSTITUTION TIIE BIGOTS OF THE PEOPLE." VOLUME 100 UREENFIELD, rND THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1913. NUEIBCn 22 THE BEMOdJI A Wise Man learns how to SAVE his VT ZJ LAA -f John Jones Accepts Fine Position A jotmn iii.tr in hi ttrtis l.y T--nH jiosn ion with a 1 1 now it in i y.f In rt- civiriK hail rool rvconi rid a tons vhrih r- finly 1 .1 ri 1 at II. v. a fj iis iortotl ftlrniif hit formt-r work, lti i -a i ri hi aspiration, ant fitialty was askt'i! to show htn bank hook.

It shov a it halan-'- -no John Joiks wornh'ivrl at the pt-ronal cj 1 ion. Imt smin foni.l it wh 1 1 -1 poi Icy of h' firm ha a nvoti nt i ittK trf ploy u-t -ptr to som-thirtK than tho position In- was for. ami imum h-t Hom iiioro-y if ho workeil jr lonsl Vonnp man, k- tho hint itrd i pa to 1 1 i.ur pros p. i rr ir gr a halan-'- with u. r'romm rii th- in in I rn fit for a jmnion CAPITAL STATE DAfJCl money while he is learning how to MAKE it.

tty this youn" marr. you may know the amount of your wisdom. Till-: SAYINV. IIAP.IT IS AS EASY TO I'ORM AS THK SPENDING 1IAP.1T. WHY NOT V(RM THK IIAP.IT THAT WILL DO YOU SO ML GOOD? THE CITIZENS BANK J.

R. BOYD, President GEO. H. COOPER, Cashier IF YOU ARE THINKING OF OPENING A BANK ACCOUNT SAFETY SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST CONSIDERATION IN SELECTING A BANK. The modern banking institution appreciates this demand by thoughtful depositors and seeks to build up its surplus.

The latter in many cases almost e.pials the paid-up capital. Resides our capital of we have a surplus of which is gradually being added to. Therefore, when you select this bank as your depository you can rest assured your money will be here when you want it. We solicit your account ami assure you of prompt, courteous and liberal treatment, whether your account be large or small. THE GREENFIELD BANKING CO.

1. 4iirr, I'mil I. Ulnford, K. lKK'('l'OK N. Hinfnrd.

Minforri, nou W. B. BOTTSFORD, Ass't Cashier line of Uiier guggies. lie best to is in ie market. Also a full line of STUDEBAKEEt UAGOfJS.

Look my Goods over and get my prices. Over thirty years experience in Buggies and Wagons. J. IHfJCIIfilAfJ, Greenfield, lnd. In the Midst of the Contest.

Ward Martindale. of Rrovvn township, was in the midst of the fight at the Morristown horse show last week. In the heavy draft class there were eleven first and eleven second premiums offered. Mr. Martindale won first and second on best mare or gelding, second on best mare three years old and under four, first 011 lest mare or gelding 011a year old and under two, first on best brood mare, second on best draft team hitched and first on heaviest mare of any age.

He walked away with little over half of the money in the first premium list. In the light harness class Joe Pauley won second tm the lwst mare or gelding four years and over and second on best ladies' outfit. Jeshu Neal won first on best mare or gelding in the light harness class. The Morristown Sun says: "Ward T. Martindale.

of Wilkinson, who showed a nice string of horses, told the editor that this was the best show out of twelve that he had exhibited in this year. He pronounced it better than the New Castle fair, the Delaware county fair. Pendleton or Greenfield. He says our show was good enough tor any place and that as far a he could see it was conducted faitly-. Thank you.

Mr. Martindale. tor your kind words and we invite you back next yeai. T. Martindale had the heaviest mare, weighing pound-, and Arthur illiams seennd.

a 1 hree-y ea -old mare weighing 1 I pound-. Tho prize was given bv lr. l.wk." in a complete IVath of Oliver Sttahl 0- "sll.lhl. aged 77 Veils. Ills 1 1 1 1 1 Hi lilllll.ll Willi' township at II p.

m. on Monday la-t. lie had In en in pool hea th tor some time sn, Mw leakage ot the lioalt and dlops. Wiis ii. was in In- Usual condition on Momhi.

dniiiig the owning siiiie ot the in ighbois loimiig atiil spell. lingr the evening. gone, alxnit II n'rliiik, the family slatted to retire ami on going to Mr. Sfiahl'- loom they tolllld him lie Wiis native ot Ohio, coining to tins county when i eai ot age and had lesnhd here eir vvji. it eteian ot the ivil war, having been a member ot Companv C.

ne huildled and tolty-eighth iigimeiit Indiana Volunteeis. is sin iv i by a idov and one son. Rmhle Where To Vote. The voting places in the valioii ward for the coming citv election will be a follow first Ward One toiy budding in in Not tli street immediately tiotth ot the tire 1 1 iiiinl Second Ward Colored M. K.

church in South State street. Third Ward One sfoty frame house, coiner ot Walnut and School street, or immediately eat of the west school building. a number from here attended the tuneiiil of Kail Tree, at Warrington on Sunday lat. among them twing Kail iibbs. Ot to handler.

Naomi Coble, Mvr-tle tiair.tt. Mr. and Mis. W. A.

Hough. Mr. and Mi, donas Walker, Mr. nml Mr. K.

C. 1 haver, Mr. and Mr. C. Pudding.

Mi. and Mi. R. Thayer, JKawreiioo Rridge ami tamih, Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Caiiiotl and Mrs." Paul New. A Well Kept Secret. Mr.

and Mr. Scott Sullivan, redding ii.ai Moiti-town, have jut made known their mailiage. whnh took place in .1. la-t dune. Ml.

Sullivan i-a daughter ot Mr. and Ml, St.ph-an. who reside in mufhein paif ot Sheihv olillt Mi-. V. C.

Pinfold ha Ik rii at Rnh-! nioiid tli- attending' the mooting-' ot tho i an Ho.udot ot th- Is i hut, TAXES TAXES MONDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1913 The last day for paying the fall Installment of tames without penalty. Th" orders of the- Stat HohH are that no taxes bo rvcoivod after th abovo dato unlr taxes ami penalty are lxth paid. ALLEN COOPER Traurr Hancock County TAXES TAXES The Birds Have Flown. Some time between 10:30 Thursday night and a. m.

Friday tiny Rarnard. in jail on a charge of burglary, and Samu-I Cummins, charged with forgery, made their escape from the prison by the way of the north window route. Thursday night when Sheriff W'arrum made his rounds preparatory for closing tip for the night, Cummins and Rarnard were in their cells and the corridor door was locked. The other two prisoners were in their usual places. Friday at a.

m. when the sheriff went to the jail room he found two of the prisoners gone Rarnard and Cummins. An investigation was at once made and it was discovered that they had sawed the heavy iron lattice work which encloses the cells and also had sawed enough of th iron grating in the window on the north side of the jail to allow them to To reach the ground they a garden ho-e. The other prisoners, llariy Lis bury and Charles Rarnard. it seems made no effort to escape.

They doiiiod all knowledge of the Working of the escaped prisoners, going so far iO to say that they- did not know they were working on the iron bars. While the prisoners had not been mi jail long they certainly put in a good portion of tin' time sawing. They covered up their woik by u-ing soap and paint on the sawed poi ion so that it would not be noticed by any person unless he was making a minute investigation. The sheriff is of the opinion that the men VV el in. pri-.

ime leceiv 1 help and that to them through th. saws south .1. the Iho had night low in. i lb the ie jai in wh considerable also, that th out-ido on th olinge hoi icv -si-tance the del 1 I'olll iv el the Two Tickets at Shirley. The Citizens' ticket and the Democratic ticket will be in the tiehl for supremacy at the polls in the coming elect ion in Shit ley.

The Citizens' convention was held iii the Pass room on Main street and nominated the following ticket: For council North ward. J. V. Panic! Middle ward, South ward. Sterling Rash.

For cierk. Frank Taylor. For treasurer. Noble Van Meter. For marshal.

illiam Persingei. The Democrats met jn the Redding ton hall Saturday evening and nominated full ticket as follows: For council North ward. Sylvester Hamilton. Middle ward. Odom Durham.

South ward. H. M. RIakely. For dork.

J. C. Hufford. For treasurer. Joseph Wood.

For marshal. Charles Sorroll. We stated last week that there won! I be quite a numlter of the Masons of this city make the trip to M. 'nnNv ill Thursday to witness the work of the council degree given Samuel Steel. C.

I. Vaughn. Walter Pastes. Jos-e Hughes, J. H.

Welr. J. H. Pennington. John Hoot on and D.

J. Pickett. When the time for staiting rolled around it was found a goodly numlr was on hand ready for the trip, among them being Horace Wilson. Philander Collver. F.

P. Wilson. C. K. Rruner.

J. Orv'ille Pope. A. C. Pilkenton.

W. L. Walkei. John Karlv. J.

F. Mitchell. Lai! Sample. John Rohm. J.

Ward Walker. W. A. Jn-tice. P.

S. Rinford. Harvev Rhue. C. R.

Oir. J. R. lioyd. harie-Cook.

L.igar Toms. F. A. Meek, ieorge 11. Cooper.

W'. Cotton. Harrv Strickland. H. K.

Rovd. R. A. It. Piikett.

II. and John So D. Rarrott. uder. Liv Me Death of Earl Trees.

Fail -on of Mr. and M-liam II, Trees, died at the houm parent- in Warrington at 1 Willi! his m. i 1 Iter a two years i 1 i in at mi. nat ieit Fright's di-case. Dining tl wa- almost a cou-tant but toler.

Mr. Tlees was Well klieWn ill I where he had many friends. He si ed in life as a school teacher, later ing on tie road with his brother, tie ity. a 1 -go irg Tree-, selling nur-erv stock. At this lie was a success, but such to pel in it.

lb hea It a no; suffered gen eral break down while in Iowa and I is life was despaired of for several week-. Funeral services were held at the hom of his parents Sundav afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Sumner, of church, of ici.U ing. til in istian The of (ieorge W.

Seatle. for slander, was Davis vs. K. P. set for tiial in tho Madison Circuit Court at on Wednesday of last week, Anders but was continued until November isth for tho rciison that the ease in court had taken longer than oxpeoted and not completed when tho time set for the Davis case was reached.

Several from bete wore present as witnesses. Tho Greenfield Rridge and Sewer Company repaired tho window and iron grating of the jail which was cut bv the prisoners that escaped on Thursday night last. llodrick! adv. adv. adv.

adv. adv. Hoar Hedrick! 1 fodrick will offend no on. llodrick should be llodrick is a lcnow nod speaker. Ladies aro espeeia liv Hedrick.

i ni tod to hear adv. November 3d is the last day for paying tho fall inst allnu ut of aos. Adv. Tho Fount a int own schools aro olo-od tor a ook on account of a oa-o of -allot lover. Louis Heinriok, of this city, was oallod Davton, Ohio, ihis morning by tho sud.

Ion" doatli of his fatl.or. K. Ogg vi Son is the nanio of a now plumbing and olootrioal supply firm ju-t opened in South l'i'tin-j 1 a la The Temple 1 1 1 1 suiokor in tho rooms tho Masonic Temple was an oti-lovahlo affair, lanioh and cigars oro 1 ho annual rally la-t Sunday of the I'radloy M. Sunday school was a -in There wa- a oo attendance and prog i m. Llwood Rarnard liui-hol with tho eano Saturday last.

Tho jdant at K.h-ii l.iade 17 'ott gali-m ot sorghum -oa -oil. ioi iff Mai Wanum will give for tlio apprehension of Samuel Cummin-an-i t.iiv Hainard. who lnado their escape flora iail Thills, lav night la-t. i S. Wilson, suiioi intondoiit tin- institute for th' Mind at Indian.

i polls, whose legal residence i- retained in city, is rrportod a- being piitc siok. McDonald, who ha- been employed in an insane asylum in tho State of Washington lor sometime past, as pun -basing agent, has Won siipor-odod bv anothor person. Tin- 'osniopolitan Club nu witli Mrs. X. C.

Pinfold on Friday la-t. A guest. Mrs. Rlancho MeNow. gave a pleasing and interst inr talk on Ireland and Sootland and of her travels through these coun-trios.

Word was received here the first of the week of the marriage of lr. Frank t'rep-or. of Indianapolis, a former well known and respected physician of thi city, and Miss O.ertmdc Horn of Yal-para iso. Monday. November is only a few-days off.

Hundreds of taxpayers have not as yet leon in to pay their taxes, which must bo paid by Monday evening. November o.l. or they ill bo returned delinquent. -Adv. When James W'hitoemb wrote eiuieoining the goblin, it had the desired effect on many a child.

Wo want to say that if you don't pay your taxes by the evening of November the tax collector will ret von. -Congressman James K. Watson and Jacob Finklostein. of Torre Haute, a warm friend of Mr. Watson, are interested in the showing of the oil fields in SuMivan county, liny have many aero or land under lease.

he trustees of the M. V. church, have had the furnace in the church completely overhauled. It did not do the woik this taV. that they thought it should.

Since iho workmen fini-hed th.ir v. ok it vis as as n. w. This has been a bad cok 0:1 tl.o V.li Li Jy Company. They expected to have many thousand brick placed in the walls.

It i- not only- hard on them, hut the la ti ha- 1 some twenty hi i. working there. and James San told. year- v.i-t residents ot ohridoi-. b.ave moved to ii Mr.

S.iiitord nas rented his farm 111 Bartholomew and they will reside in Mrs. Stafford's propel ty in We-t )ago -treet. On Wediies.iay cv. i of la-t week William M. Huffman and M.

it tie Jones w. re united in man i a at the residence of the F.ov. M. S. IVtker.

pastor of the t'hiistian chur.h. the minister officiating. The couple will reside in Line Liver low nship. At the di-trict meeting of the Methodist Protest ant hurh held in Shelby-county last week. Rev.

Clarence Kerlin. of this city, was elected president of the Chiistian Fndeavor and Sunday school s.Htions. George Rigdon, of Morristow n. was elected secretary and treasurer. The Home Circle met with Mrs.

Kd Jacobs, of Rrandywino township. Thursday evening, the entire membership being present. It was a pleasant session. Refore adjourning they arranged to hold a Halloween social for the members and their families at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Rentlv. Court Notes. In tho matter ef the pot it ion for a drain by -lohn Manohe and others, sup-plomotital final report filed, whieh is ex amined and approved and the commissioner discharged, tho work having boon completed. Orange S.

Julian vs. M. Julian, complaint for divorce. Hoard on motion to modify order of court heretofore made. Robert Williamson, trial judge.

Submitted to court, testimony and argument of counsel heard and order modified as "The plaintiff shall pay into the court each week for the benefit and support of children and defendant the sum of per week until tho Ixiy. John, reaches tho aire of IS years, then he shall pay eaoli week the sum of SS per week lint .1 Lost or becomes Is years of aire, thou he shall pay the -urn of per wet until Oia arrives at the aye of IS Veals." John Whi-hr s. ill, am Harlan, administrator of the e-tate of Arthur P. Hat Ian. claim against e-tate.

'ii. Mn- jtion tor new trial by defendant. 1 llai oy tlossup Paul Hin ford et al. Iclaim against estate. Trial and after i being out six and one-half hours the jii.iv wa- reported unable to aglee and a I si ha i ge David K.

Duncan s. una Pnnoa.n. for partition ot hind. Motion to ihanye oouii lion; sale to pnh-ibo -ah. Motion sustained and leal os-jtato oldosoii sold at public -ah- alter I iioi i- I on.

I leii.e Wood. adm. the estate ot petition to (real e-tate. Motion to order of jeoiiit from private to puhlio and sale ordered a- played after loal II. ieo i- i en.

Maltha L. (iiili-pio blank t'iiHi--' pie. complaint for divorce, alimony and icu-tody of children. Suhmittted to court and evidence heard. l'indiii" for T-lain- tnt for divorce and that she bo granted the eii-tody and care of the minor children Audrey, ape lii: John, 12.

and llnby. 'J-that the defendant pay into court for support of said children tho sum of until further order of the court In the matter of the petition for a drain by Ord V. Kuhti referred to drainage eommissioner for construction. V'. inslow apointo.l construction commissioner.

Hanna Health Service Notes. The Hanna Health Service recently introduced in tireenfiehl is a composite service. The system includes the cream of all the best health-building processes known. Fach ease is made a special study and the treatment is adapted to it. Renovation, readjustment and regulation are the keynotes of the service.

Renovation is a house-clean ing process for the system. This is accomplished by-special treatment, laxative foods, waters, etc. Readjustment means restoring perfect alignment to all body structures to free the vital circulations (Wood, nerve force and lymph); this is done by scientific manipulation as embraced by the regular surgical manipulative procedure and the great science of osteopathy. Regulation means controlling the vital forces with special treatment, a careful re-arrangement of the daily living in harmony with natural law. a strengthening of ail weak spots in the K.ly machine, with instruction for staying well.

Can you realize what a tremendous field this covers 7 It is more than "patching up." It is scientific health building. T)r. ILiiiim'- double education in medicine and osteopathy makes it possible tor him to view eases from both standpoints whi. 1, i- found to ho value. He doe- not acute ca-o- for treatment, a- he doe- not have the time to care for them properly.

He i- a 1 iond to the familv phvsieian and frcinentlv nit- wi aiy ram liv 1 him. It anyone to tdiv-ician in entirely- null! out" ith rder to have the any opiom. i-m. The; 11, nt ll ot Hi Hanna's treatment an a ip 01 .1. i-rt i-t ry.

spoeial- rv othei bit a re con. lit ions 1 S.rvic vmiI not the Hanna lea. 11. Such cases are riot accepted for treatment r. cognicd.

but icferred to the family- pliy si. ian or a spe. iali-t at once. 1 Treatment dav- are Tmsdav and Sat-jurday. Rhone Mr-.

Julia W. Riley (tel-; ephone Ji for apiointnient. tation tree. Rvoom New Rd.v-k. K.

A. Row man. Soc'v. Adv. The -now fall in Kentucky and Tennessee Monday last w.v- the earliest it was ever known to -now in those state-.

It was a general snow storm in lth states. In many places the ground was covered to a depth ot three indies. Snow was repoited from several cities in Ceorgia. including Augusta, Atlanta and Athens. W.

MrtrrisrtTi. GrnfieM. loan. monry at ratra fixed by law. on chattel tnoncace eniriTy on hor.

other stork, rrain. arowlnd cropo. Imileimr.tji. ma-chtnpry. houwhol.l fools, or any other TaluaMe, m-chantaMe petnal prrD-ty.

Thone 5M. Advertisement. JuneSHtM Five per cent, monev on farm loans. Sept. IStf.

C. V. Morrison. State Federation of Clubs. litetalV elllbs Wete al! Well represented ill.

the State meeting eit the 1'edel ion ot lllbs, and a lllimbel ol i iieni al'e vxell placid on committees. Mis. Mitchell, lxing chaumati! ot the business committee. Tho dele- gates trom the vaiioiis dubs jn this citv I are: Wc.mans' bib Delegates, Mis. Hough.

Mis. Km ma, Maitin: alteinates. I Mis. Maud illiams, Mrs. ail Me- Cosmopolitan Club Delegales, Mrs.

O. N. Ihigan, Mis. d. M.

l.aiitnote; altet-j nates. Mis. Irene St otter and Mrs. V. I.

Cetmau. I Home Reading Club Delegates, Mis. Meriitt Woo. I. Mis.

1-1 1 llagans; alternates; Mrs. hallos lleninks, Mrs. Ward l'letc h. r. 1 lesn.

ia li Club Delegiltes. Mis. A. R. New.

Mrs. K. Mil. -hell. alternates.

Mis. W. Reed. Mrs. l-'i nk Rhoada rmer.

Clio bib Del. gates. Mrs. 1 lwood Mollis. Mis.

Kd. Piatt: alternates, MisH Cr.ice Dusted. Mrs. W. C.

Dudding. 1 he case ot Maishall T. Smith, administrator of the estate of llariy Moore, in which tho administrator brought Miit for the sum of jjdo.ooo damages on account of the death of Mr. Moore, Venued from here to Shelby county, was tried in the Shelby Circuit Court, the case being given to the jury near 0 p. in.

Monday night. At 4 a. in. they made their verdict, tindmg tor the defendant. The tirst ballot by the juiy was to It stood that way through many ballot.

At '2 a. in. a ballot was taken which showed to i for the defendant, and at 4 a. in. all voted for the defendant.

Nail In Ankle. i While at play Tuesday pore! Ryel. Mr. am! Mr. Chailo of i Kast Main street, had the mi-foitnne to run a nail in his ankle.

It wa 'painful at the time. The lad. however, not ay anv thing to hi mother about 'it. but went to bed and to sleep. Rater.

he awakened ctving. this being the ti-t am oi lamdv knew of it. Di Cnf-tili wa- summoned to dies the wound, i Th. bov suit. much ami vesterday had a high tever.

Seriously Hurt. Ill a 'X I eck oil the I'lllou I in ion line on hit evening, ea oik tow st mile west i Mi'ii man wa- killed and toitv-one The oat hit a and 1' tt the tia.h. I he turned bottom side i.p. Mi. D.

C. Mannoii and Mi-. D. C. Mannoii.

w.ll known in tli- citv. on the Wicked c.ll. Ml-. Mannoii i- mi a condition and hoi hath is cvpe.te.l at anv moment. Mr.

Mauiion a sou of I Thomas Man-iiou. u. Helen, lnd. The emlih ms i or the various patties and their position- ot the ballot- vvi'l be as follow: D.uiociiitic ticket will be the Inst tie ticket llie emblem, as Usual, being the loostet. I lie Jo pun lloail tieekt Will be the second one.

tin emb'em being the eagle. The Prog I e--IVes ill be the third, their emblem be ing a bull moo-e. The tickets for the coming city election, election set and ballot hoo will be leadv to turn over to the election inspector Saturday. The election commission, r- would be pleased if the inspector would call at the city eletk's otfiee between 1 he hour of I and oMink and get them. Marriage Licenses.

Yitgil A. Cilson and Klie M. Reynold. Arva Yi.tor Cook and Blanche lone Crecn. i Girl Leaves for San Francisco to Meet 1 Her Fiance.

I Shclhyville, October 2-2. Miss Mary daughtei of W'. S. I Montgomery editor ot the Shelby villo Republican, left yesterday for San Fran cisco, where she will be m.uiied in November to Robert McKay, teacher in the chimistry department of Roland Stanford I nivetsity. They met while students in Rntler College.

McKay won the State tennis mnionshm in for p.uth-r. Miss Montgomery is a mi tn-1 ber of the Kappa Kappa Camma soror-' ity and Mr. McKay is a member of the 'sigma hi fraternity. Miss Montgom-: ei has been teaching school in Oregon since she graduated, but spent the summer here with her parents. They will reside in California.

Miss Montgomery is well known here, she being a daughter of Mr. and Mt. S. Montgomery, formerly of this citv, whore Mr. Montgomery was editor of the Republican, going from here to Shelbv ville.

Considerable into! by poultry tain-jets est is being taken in this part of the county in the eomiti be held in this city. poultry show to a meeting- last week officers were elected and a catalog committee apointo.l. Another meeting with a good attendance was held last night. It is thought that the meeting will be held some time during January. Raisers of fine chickens are not restricted to any one pait of the comity, but are in all part.

Look out for 'onion and Prow townships when this meeting is held. It's dollars to dimes they get their shar, mono and Clip ten .1 At Wednesday' meeting of the Men. Dr. t'harh-eity. -hosed or representative ireat t.

Oregon. sessmn of the annual teat Olltlcil ot Red A. Robinson, ot this one ot the delegates from Indiana to the bo held at Portland. sit ion to deci case he membership ot hi iefe.l a- a la State eon i I was oj os i to 1 a i-e reat Sachem tiota the s.il.uy ot the l.iv SlIlHI to gent was tanly Well I Robin-, ,11. one of the .1 land.

Iteit Paul, and ing on go, oni rh 1 1 1 1'cell 1 li'I'l oked atte to l.atta Hat nt i ii Dr. be- a i ksoii a nd eetl sllldvit.g the lite ail. i i unliisi was a Ot lis ll.e lies! en. Their latest find in the vallev between h. et i' tw.

of the root oil a ha 1 belonging to lia i Hash in Dine 1-jjver township. Mr. Rish inf. Mine. I Messrs.

and 1uttletii.it last year this hen went up into a iiimney. found where a bi i. or two were out and made a nest, laid eggs and hatched out three chickens. 1,. discovered them by heating the chicks when he was oil the house top repairing.

Pi. R. Anthony. D. IV.

RR. president of Adrian Michigan i College, will preach at the M. P. church on Kast South street Sunday morning. In the evening he will deliver a lecture at the church on 'Christian Kdiicat ion." Several former pastors will be here.

AH members are urged to hi ing basket Well filled. Dinner will 1m served in the basement. The public in general are cordially invited. You will meet many old liiemls and hear a good sennon. Hedlick 2th.

at the court lions. Oi-tober adv. invited to adv. Kvery person hear Hedlick. in tho citv 1.