davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY,


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing resolution OF necessity is pro-
posed for adoption by the City Council
of the City OF Manchester. Iowa:
"Be it resolved by the City Council
essary to make Improvement by the
erection Of iron poles for the electric
light together with the necessary appli-
ances, wires and appurtenances to carry
to-wit: Main street from the east line
Of Lot 1872, Manchester, Iowa. east to
the Delhi road, with three eectrolters
street: to be constructed. in, accordance
with the plans and specifications on file
With the City Clerk approved by the
City Council. 49,. 1884,. 81. ,., --as
The expense OF making said improve
to be ssa na az aga sa 1pf
Shall make said improvement shall
guarantee that the same will endure
without need Of repair for one year from
You are further notified that said res
olution OF necessity will be considered
for. passage at a meeting of the City
Council to be held at the council cham
d sss Of q! @ eoe eis All vi %hich e time dy
and place the owners Of the property
abutting on the part. of street to be
improved. and subject to assessment
for, the payment Of the, cost thereof,
and make objections to said proposed
Improvement and to the passage of said
resolution OF necessity.
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. this Goth
a. Jay w Fl Asgust' 1872 NJ. F. 1e ROY,
City Clerk. Mayor.
50w4. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
The LOCAL, NEWS |: ! Il !. OF.
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
EARLVILLE.
last weeks letter.

S. F. Hersey and family were
over Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.>Hersey's mother:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Rippon are
the parents of a son since July IL
Lee Page, who has been prescrip-
( ton clerk at Kendalls for the past
year and half, left last week for
LaPorte, Iowa, where he will en-
gage in the drug business for HIM
self.
III James Cousins has sold his res
idence property near the Catholic
church to John Hildebrand, pos
session to be given March 1, 1913.
Dr.. R. w. Klaus and wife of Chi
cago, Illinois, are visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Matthews
and Harold Davis visited with Hayes
Matthews and family in Waterloo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White OF
Delhi were Dubuque passengers
from here Tuesday.
Mrs. Erwin Cole and daughter
Ethel and Flora Prentice of Storm
Lake are visiting at the home OF
VIM. Hunt.
Miss Ula Jones of Dubuque fr-
rived Monday for a visit at the
GyNorly m o;ctor homn
Miss Marie Sigg of Toledo, Ohio:
left Tuesday for Chicago, after
short visit at the Werkmeister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Faust left
last week for Sioux City last week,
called by the illness Of their son
John.
Mrs. Chas. Dittmer Of Burt.
Kossuth county, visited at the W..
4 I. Millen home last week. Mrs. Dit
mer will be better remembered as
Miss Rose Morgan, former teacher
in our public schools. &
& Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser are the
parents of daughter, since Aug.
8.
Carl Garrett returned Monday
from visit at the FIT. Dodge and
1 West Bend, Iowa.
Mrs. c. A. Gillian Of Dubuque
was a guest at the w. w. Taylor
home last week.
Mrs. Mary Mattingly of Cedar
Rapids are visiting with Mrs. Mat
tingly's mother, Mrs. Abbie Kahi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28

Briggs OF Dundee left Tuesday morn
ing for Wisconsin, where they will
visit few days.
W. H. Briggs and family Of Gel
vein spent last week with friends
and relatives here.
Elizabeth Briggs returned Monday
from two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Cass, OF Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
coLEsBURG.
(Last weeks letter.)

]. F. Merten and J. w. Smith
spent a couple of days the first OF
the week angling Tor big fish in the
z"Father Of Waters rear Gutenberg.
Mrs. Lou Bush called a special
meeting OF tie Twentieth Century
Review club on Friday afternoon to
perfect plans. for the years work.
The first regular meeting will be
held with Mrs. Wayne Adams on
Tuesday afternoon, September srd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28

and all bids Bids received will be
acted upon by the City Council at
meeting thereof to- be held at the
TENDER. 1912. at eight o'clock p. m.
Attest: ..-...
T. WILSON. NJ. F. LIE ROY,
City Clerk. Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
DUNDEE.
(Last weeks letter. }

(LaSt weeks letter.
G. W. Briggs and son Frank were
Manchester callers Monday.
Thomas Jewell Of Strawberry
Point and Ernest Ricter and. George
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
FOR SALE.

Oak bed room set and Cyclopedia.
Telephone PA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
GREENMOUNT.

MIR. Jack Lambert, of Baltimore
spent some time with his niece, Mrs.
Kate I. Caltrider. Mr. Lambert has
passed the 81st mile stone and i
quite feeble.
The temperance service held by
the United Brethren Endeavor on
Sunday evening was well attended,
considering the weather and the in
terest very good. The society by a
unanimous vote passed a resolution
approving Of the stand of the LeAis-
latiVe representatives of Carroll
county in standing by and casting
their votes favorably for the Local
Option bill
Mrs. Susan Caltrider, who had been
quite i'll at the home of E. Benton
Ham, is not improved and very lit
tie hopes are entertained for heI re-
covery.
Mr. Elwood Stansbury and Miss
Mamie Murray spent Sunday at
1&neboro, Md, visiting Miss Ethel
Hoffman.
Mr. Jacob Gummel and family have
moved TO the new home he purchased
from Mr.. Abbott, and MIR. Howard
Yingling moved to Greenmount into
the house vacated by Mr. Gummel
George Miller had a visitor to ar
rive at his home. It's a girl
We were sorry to learn that Clark
son Bixler and family have moved
out of our village.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Quite deal of milling il going On

Quite deal Of quilting il going on
IN these parts, among the parties
were the following: Mrs. William
Shauck, of Fairmont, had a few
friends to assist her with quilt Mrs.
Aaron Greene, Miss Mary J. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Lucretia Griffee, Mrs. Ella
M. Shipley, Mrs. George Brothers. Mrs.
I'll. Client Shipley, also had quilting
those present were Miss Daisy Pool,
Mrs. Thomas IT. Miller, and daughter
in-law, Eva, Miss Nellie Gardner.
The sick and injured are improving.
Mrs. Flohr is still suffering very
much. Hanson Shipley who is at the
Maryland General Hospital is getting
along very we'll. Mr.. Upton Prugh,
an aged gentleman is quite feeble.
Miss Martha Zentz and her uncle,
Mr.. Alfred Barnes, Of Dundee Farm,
spent Sunday with the formers par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Zentz, Of
Finksburg.
Mr Hang Hill, Of McComas' Mills,
will erect new barn.
Mr. Otis Gambler is home at pres
ent.
Mrs. George FrizzeI spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Viola Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n Shauck, Wis
tied their nephew ana niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Borlan, of Edmondson
Mills.
Mrs Charles Barnes, OF Fairmont, il
removing the huge rock from his ap-
pie orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jabez Barnes, Of Woodlawn Farm,
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church
met at the home of Mrs. George T..
Benson Of Gambler yesterday The
meeting was opened by Rev :. IA.
Cassen The dues amounted to $3.50.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. William Bush
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs
S. F. Cassen, Mr. and Mrs. M ].
Bond; Mesdames-Lewis Haines,
Lewis Shipley, Thomas Snader, David
Lester Ada Shipley,and Carl Prough
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
MT. OLIVE.

A great surprise was given to w.
E. Buckingham, by his wife and rela-
tives on March 81, his birthday. The
guests arrived at his home only to
find him busily at work, his actions
and cOuntenance proving it to be a
genuine surprise. After a little while
the guests were invited to the dining
room where, upon the table, was ev-
erything that goes to make up a
sumptious dinner. After everyone
had done justice to it all returned to
the parlor where the afternoon was
spent in social conversation. Mr..
Buckingham received several pres
ents, one of which was a handsome
family Bible from his near relatives,
Rev. r. M, Dickey making a fine pre-
sensation address which was respond
cd to by the receiver in like manner.
After the presents were given iii
were again invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served i'm
abundance, after which they departed
for their homes. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames-W. o.
Buckingham, L. S. Buckingham, O.
B. Buckingham, E. A. Harrison, H.
H. Gosnell, c. P. Baker, T. M. Dickey,
N. G. Pickett, of Woodbine; Messrs.
Freddie and Allen Harrison, Calvin
and Lloyd Baker, Hamilton and De
witt Dickey; Misses-Gladys Buck
ingham, Bernard Buckingham, Roberta
Morrison.
The Lades'Aid Of this. place met at
the parsonage on Friday, March p,
and had good time After the So
cial and business part of the meet
ing was over refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Rev. T.
M. Dickey, and family; Mesd
z. Hood, e. May Buckingham, Carrie
T.. Baker, Alice nj. Hood, Laura ".
Harrison, Edith a. Sellman, Clema
Gosnell, Georgia Wood, Lucinda Eek
er, Hattie a. Harrison, Blanche Buck
| ingham, Cora Ham, Ruth Gosnell,
Norah Harrison, Lula Leatherwood;
Messrs.-Jason P. E. Hood, G. P.
Baker.
Public Sales seem to be in full
blast at present with everything
bringing top prices.
0. B. Buckingham has purchased
new IT, Case threshing machine
with all the latest improvements.
Having new outfit and p years Of
experience he IL capable Of giving
the community excellent work
Several of our friends Of this COM
munity are attending the annual
conference in Baltimore.
o. Buckingham and eldest daugh-
ter, Byrl, are visiting relatives in
Baltimore
Mrs. William A. Harrison visited
her daughter, Mrs. Grimes, OF Mt
Airy, one day last week.
Several people from here attended
the oyster supper held at West Falls
last Monday night.
Mrs. John Reynolds has been quite
sick for some time but is somewhat
improved now.
s. S. Hood purchased a fine young
horse from Kimmel Bros, Of Mt. Airy
this week.
Rev. T. NJ Dickey preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday after
noon Many of our people are anxious
that h shall return for another
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
UNION BRIDGE.

The Pilot Company has just issued
28 page journal, for the Mount
Pleasant High School, at Mt. Pleas
ant Pa. Prof. D. Lincoln Baker is
the principal of the school and the
editor, Prof. Baker, was formerly with
the Blue Ridge College.
Leonard Foreman has accepted a
position in the Union Bridge Bargain
House
John Ebberts has purchased the T..
Rice Fogle property On Farquhar
street MIR Fogle has purchased a
property at Good Intent
Alex. Pearre returned home on Sat
urday from Palm Beach Florida,
where he spent the winter.
Prof. Howard White, of Baltimore,
was in town the first part OF the
week. He came up to play with the
Union Bridge Select orchestra at a
dance at Emmitsburg, on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mitten OF
Westminster, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. J. Wesley Little.
Moses Feinberg and Harry Fem
berg, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. K. Waskins.
Rev. Charles H. Hastings, pastor of
the M. e. Church, from six White
Wyandotte hens, from February 5th
TO March Gath, received 100 eggs.
Thomas wv. Smith, has returned to
Panama, after several weeks vacation
with his father, near town He sail
ed from New York on Tuesday.
Maryland Day was observed in the
High School here on Monday. They
had patriotic program, consisting
of drills, recitations and music. Rev.
M. w. SchweitZer, of st. PauIs Re-
formed Church, was the only speaker.
He made very interesting address.
Dr. n. @. Warning, the Railroad
Company's medical examiner, has had
his room fixed up in the Office build
ing, for the examination Of the new
employees. There is a chandelier Of
four frosted shades. &C. The doctor
is here every Tuesday.
DR.. L. E. Stauffer, has taken out a
license on his Crawford automobile
(191O) 80.
Rev. M. w. Schweitzer attended a
banquet given by fancy Lodge, 7. O.
%. IT,, 1t Taneytown, on Friday even
in last. There was a large crowd in
attendance.
MIR Ambrose Allen, Superintendent
Of the Lime Plant, has also taken
charge Of the quarries. He has for
his assistants, Frank Kern, quarry
boss, and James Sinnott, who has
charge of the drilling and blasting.
Edward Strasberg has moved from
town to one of the J. Ham, Repp
farms, at Garbertown, and will 60
to farming.
There will b. no more blasting at
the Tidewater quarries OF Sunday.
They have two sets Of men at work,
one i'm daytime and one at night.
They have added three 5-inch steam
we'll drills at the Tidewater quarries.
In few weeks they will have four
of them in operation.
Rev. Charles H. Hastings and wife,
left on Tuesday for the NJ E. Con-
ference which meets in Baltimore.
James Mott, who has been working
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Yard Wide Black Silks CSC Yard.

at the railroad shops, will move with
his family near Alesia, where he has
bought small farm.
Frank Englar, near town, shipped a
pair of English Ringneck Pheasants
to New Jersey. and one pair to Ath-
ems. Pa.
Munroe Wilson, will not 60 to York,
Pa, with his parents, but will con-
tinue in the employ or Tozer and Mil
Ter.
Frank Englar who has an extensive
aviary, had about 200 pigeons to
freeze during the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pearre re-
turned home on Tuesday, after spend
ing the winter in California and the
South.
DR.. E. L. Buckley, of New York, was
in town this week.
Tn cleaning the spouts on one
house, i'm town, this week, over one
bushel Of cement dust was taken out.
Next Monday, April 1T j. election
day. a Mayor and five Councilmen
and for and against hog pens, will be
voted upon.
John E Senseney, or Priestland, re-
turned from Miami Florida, on We'd
neSQay, Wnere ne spent the winter.
The Blue Ridge College is now
going to move Cd it's $4,000 plant
and equipment to Bridgewater, Va,
to consolidate with the college at that
place Next!
Capt. Thornton Wright, well
known conductor on the w. mr. r.
IT,, is extremely i'll at his home in
Walbrook
William Wright, formerly Of this
place, but now of Philadelphia, died
on Wednesday. His funeral took
place today-Friday-i Philadelphia.
DR.. Charles r Foutz, of Westmin-
ster; was in town, on Wednesday.
Alfred r. Schaadt formerly of Full
lerton, Pa, arrived here from South
Carolina, and has accepted a position
with the Tidewater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
1[EDFOTRD.

Moving time is now the order of
the day. Those who moved last week
on Wednesday were Charles Fritz, on
the farm he purchased known as the
Richardson farm; David Snader, on
the Aaron Bixler farm; Leroy Sell
man also moved to Jesse Manahan' =
farm, Wartieldsburg.
Mrs. Howell Taylor and daughter,
Louise, who spent the winter in Bal
timore, returned home on Saturday
last.
Chester Bale, who spent several
months in Westminster, has returned
home.
Howard Devilbiss moved on Lincoln
Rinehart's farm on Tuesday last
Jesse Bale, wife and Mrs. Jesse
Snider visited in Baltimore on fri
day last.
James Crabbs has moved from Mr..
Rinehart's farm to hi, own home.
There is supposed to be a certain
amount Of rain fall every year, one
would imagine that that amount had
fallen already, and that we may have
a dry summer. The ground is so full Of
water that springs are opening up
most anywhere.
There is no reason why there
should be a water famine this sum-
mer-
The railroad men are still work
ing On the switch near this place It
will be one Of the longest on the
road
The fertilizer factory at this place
has begun operation
While pruning an orchard, this
week, the writer saw a limb of an
apple tree about " inch in circum-
ference that grew across and insert
cd itself into the opposite limb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
MANCHESTER.

On Saturday last the real estate Of
the late Christian Hunt, with the ex-
ception of farm of Y acres with
growing grain, was purchased by
Christian Hunt, Jr., for the sum of
$6350.00. After the farm was sold
the personal property was sold. Man
chester bank stock brought $4,000
per share par value $1,000; cattle and
All other goods brought good prices,
and # do not think there ever was a
sale in the State of Maryland at
which corn fodder was sold as high
as 10 cents bundle and that is what
it brought at the Hunt sale.
Miss Laura E. Gibbs, teacher at
Blacks school, has resigned and Miss
Miriam Bergman, Of this town took
charge of the school on Monday morn
n last. We wish her success
Miss Lizzie Trump visited relatives
and friends in Westminster from Fri
day of last week till Monday of this
week.
Mr.. Charles Little has moved from
the Charles H .Eyerhart farm to the
Jacob BerWager farm near Melrose.
Henry Yingling has moved on the c.
H. Everhart farm.
Mr.. Charles Grove has moved from
his farm, to Hanover, Pa, and Mr..
Samuel T.. Bowman, has moved from
the farm Of the late Theodore Tracey,
to the Charles Grove farm.
Mr.. Henry Black has purchased
the farm owned by the heirs Of the
late Theodore Tracy, for the sum Of
$12, 100000.
Mr.. Albert Eckenrode on Wednes-
day moved his household goods from
Manchester to Gwynnbrook, near the
w. M. Ry., Baltimore county, Md.
Mrs. Cornelius Miller is on the
sick list just now.
Mrs. j. r.. Balthoser continues to
improve since her return from Ihe
Baltimore hospital.
Mr. Edward Stoffel, is very busy
moving from his former home In
Pennsylvania to the farm of Mr.. JAG
OBJ Rupp, near Maple Grove.
Jno. C. Denner, ST., who received a
stroke Of apoplexy last week, is still
in critical condition
Edward TT. Kneller has moved into
his new house on South Main street.
Dr. Harry o. Preston will move to
Greenmount next week.
William Abkens has moved to the
home Of his son-in-Iaw, where he has
apartments. Charles Abbott, who pur-
chased Mr.. Abken's house, expects to
occupy it this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Denner and fam
lily, of Baltimore, recently visited the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Denner and Mrs Denner's parents,
Mr.. al6mllrs. j. a. Frederick
MT WMFnest Leese, of Melrose, Will
shortly move into the residence OF
Mrs. Efie Berwager, on North Main
street
VIM. H. Thieret has moved to I'm
ion Mills.
An excellent program was rendered
in the Manchester school on Maryland
Day, the following pupils taking some
particular part: NJ Crumrine, Treva
Burgoon, r. Crumrine, Gilbert Mar
tin, Cara Aiken, Fannie Shower, Mae
Musselman, Pearl Clarity, Anna
Schultz, Margaret Mining, Minnie
Burgoon- An appropriate address
was delivered by Rev. J. B. Lau
The following officers were elected
last Friday by the Literary Society
of Manchester school: president,
Pearl Clarity; vice-president, Treva
Burgoon; secretary, Minnie Burgoon;
treasurer, Ruth Crumrine critic, Fan
ME Shower; journalist, Gilbert Mar
tin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

The Rev. G.. wv. Slime this Sunday
will preach at Mt Union at 10 a. m.
at which time election of Sunday
school officers will be held.
Preaching at Mt. Zion at 2.30 p. m.
and at Greenmount at 7.30 p. m.
ID. Henry Strine, a photographer
from York, Pa, spent Monday at the
United Brethren parsonage
On Easter Sunday ait 1.30 ID m-,
the election of officers for the Sunday
School will BE- held in our church and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
gambler.

Mr.. Oscar Gorsuch is spending the
weeks end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gorsuch near here.
After spending four weeks with her
sister, Mrs Thomas J. Hood, and
brother, Mr.. Charles w. Arnold, Miss
Emily J. Arnold has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

AAAHAOy AuIuCAuH OuuICHs
Because of the bad condition of the
roads no evening services will be held
during Holy Week at Trinity Luther
an Church. The GOOD Friday service
will BE- held a. usual at ITO o'clock, a.
m. The Holy Communion will d.
celebrated at thu Easter morning ser
vice, and a liberal offering il hoped
for SynOdical beneVolence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Kid and Fabric Gloves for Easter

''Ronsard" Is the name Of the
new $1OO Kid Glove. Made Of French
Lambskin and shown in wide range
of shades, two press button fastening.
"Elsmere" brand Silk Gloves give
the limit of satisfaction. Made of
pure silk thread, double sewn-in-tips,
two clasp fastening, colors and black
and white stock SOC pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Trinity Lutheran Church.

AZ $50 D. m., Holy Communion will
be observed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Spring Coat Suits and Waists.

The Ready-ToWear Department. located the Second
Floor has been greatly improved The large OFF Suits
Skirts Waists and Spring Under Musins holds lively interest
for All thrifty buyers Miss MARGARET LITTLE been placed
in charge Of this department She socs the pleasure Of
many visits from her friends
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
A Burglar In a Residence
AGcycle on the Sidewalk

1t all happened Thursday and
Thursday night,
The boy who rode the bicycle will
some day be councilman. mayor
or governor. A hustling lad, see
ing the sidewalk vacant blocks
ahead, scooted along on his bicycle
and made connection with his bust
ness engagement.
Fortunately the police did not see
him, or unfortunately some may say
(The Enterprise never did have all
the people to quite agree with IT'D
The burglar was not seen, but felt.
He ripped the screen on the back
door of Ex-Mayor Paulk's residence,
lifted the latch and went in, and
then lifted all the family jeWelry
that he could set his hands Oh
and lifted himself over the back
fence and was gone.
The police didn't see him, and
will not, as they are looking for
bicycles and boys.
The property lost by Judge Paulk
and his wife and Mrs, Hoffman
amounted to only a few hundred
dollars--a gold watch, with diamond
set,a wedding ring,Worth many times
it's intrinsic value to the people
who lost it, two or three rings with
pearl sets, a little bank" with sew
eral dollars of coin, pocket-book
with $500 in currency, and other
things of more or less value-but
the hazard was great if Judge Paulk
or Mrs. Paulk had encountered the
thief while he was making the raid
there would have been a melee
greater than that caused by halt
dozen bicycles in head-on Cor tail
/ on) collisions unless some of the
colliders happened to be police
men.
! in the meantime look out for burg
lars and let the bicycle boys look
out for you.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
A Beautiful Program
At The Motto Tonight

No feature in connection with the
motion picture show has proven so
popular as the "Eckert Family OF
talented musicians now appearing
at the Motto the past two nights.
The building has been packed from
asyhe beginning to the last reel OF pic
lures, and many were unable to get
even standing room. One and all
saw the best attraction that has ever
visited Fitzgerald.
Miss Hazel Eckert, the young girl
violinist. is the feature of the family
in her excellent performance on this
instrument. She is finished artist,
PLAYING the most difficult compost
tons with marvellous skill and pro-
ducing the sweetest of melody.
Her father, Prof, Geo. B. Eckert' is
also master of the violin. and per-
forms some remarkable limitations.
The son, L. R. Eckert, presides at
the piano and magnificent Italian
HARP, and his performances on these
instruments prove him to be master
of both of them. Miss Hazel Eckert
also possesses a sweet voice and