davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
THE TANEYTOWN
FAIR.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR CONGRESS-
MAN GOULDEN HELD-MANY CAN
DIDATfS ON THE GROUNDS.

With the band playing The Star
was raised by B. O. Slonaker, master
near Taneytown, at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, and the eighteenth an
nual State Grange Fair was under
way. The weather was perfect, and
about 1000 persons were on the
ground.
The morning exercises were devot-
ed to memorial service to the late
Congressman Joseph a. Goulden, of
New York, who owned several farms
in that section and who was one of
the promoters of the Grange Fair.
During the services the fiag was at
half-mast.
Mr. Slonaker made short preli
minary address and eulogies were de-
livered by Rev. 8. R- Downey, pastor
of the Taneytown Presbyterian
Church; DIR. o. Birnie, of Taneytown;
Michael F. Walsh, Weston Grange;
Joseph 3D. Brooks, Medford Grange;
George A. Leister, Snydersburg
Grange, and Milton Morelock, Silver
Run Grange Letters Of appreciation
of Congressman Goulden's services in
the House of Representatives were
read by a number OF his colleagues.
The choir of the Taneytown Reform
ed Church sang several anthems.
The afternoon was given over to
politics and politicians, particularly
of the Democratic faith. al the
Democratic candidates for State offices
had been invited to make addresses,
but Senator Blair Lee was the only
one to appear.
A notable feature Of this years ex-
hibition are tents of the various
oranges, in which the members will
keep open house during the fair.
The amusement concessions are
more numerous than formerly. They
are grouped on what is known as
Gayety lane. Merry-go-rounds, fer
ris wheel, darkey minstrels, photo
graph galleries and various catch
penny devices vie with each other in
attracting the nickels Of the crowd.
The poultry exhibit is one Of the
most interesting features OF the fair.
The entries, while not so numerous
as in other years, are well worth see
ing. The awards were made Tues
day by Milton Ohler, the superintend-
emit, and Jacob Everly, the judge.
Wednesday was devoted to agricul-
ture. DIR. Fl. j. Patterson, Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, pre-
sided. Addresses we're delivered BY
B. John Black, master OF the Mary
land State Grange, and G. M. Afford,
State agent in charge OF county dem
onstration work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
-ERIZELLBURG.

On last Sunday Mr.. James Fl. Myers
and wife entertained Mr. Hafer, wife
and daughter, Hilda, Of Chambers
burg; Mr.. Jacob Mayer, wife and son,
Horace, and Mr. Presley Rhea and
wife, OF Waynesboro. They made the
trim by auto. Also Mrs Ada Hess.
Mrs. Foster Warehime and daugh-
ter, Oleyia. who had been sick, are
better at this writing.
MIR. Vivian Roe, Of Baltimore, If
visiting Mr.. Glenn Warehime this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Rhea, Mrs.
Ada Hess and Mrs. Sallie Blizzard
spent Wednesday in Westminster.
There are a great many Of the pee
pie of this place attending the Farm
err picnic at Taneytown-
Mr. David Myers. Sr., spent We'd
nesday with Mr. Jonas Lawyer and
wife.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
4 Spinster's Warning.

She may have had experience in
matrimony from what she said, but
to all outward appearances she was
spinster. She had been sitting fn
the courtroom OF a justice OF the
peace while he was preparing to
marry couple in his private Office.
There was too much laughing i'm the
Office to suit the spinster, and she let
everybody know it.
Finally she had stood the laughing
of the bride-to-be long enough. she
thought. and she squeaked the follow
ing In a high-pitched voice:
Marriage is net to be laughed at.
1T ID a serious thing like going to
church Indianapolis News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
nrnIians, Court.

,rondav. August 9th.-John II.
r-aag1e administrator of Charles A.
roagIe, deceased, returned inventor
ias III personal property, money and
dahts due. receiving order to sell per
sonal property
Michael E. Walsh, executor OF
Michael Walsh, deceased, reported
saIo of real estate on which the
court granted an order ri u.
John T. Yingling, administrator OF
Tohn III. Yingling, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property and
mnnev. receiving order to sell per
sonal property.
letters WI administration on the e.
tate of Samuel F. T. Sharp, late OF
carroll county, deceased, were grant
on TO William II. Sharp, who received
warrant To appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Edward Z. Stermer, executor OF
Eliza u. Stermer, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
William ii. and Jacob s. Zepp, ex-
ecutors OF William q. Zepp, deceased
settled their third and final account
Jacob Z. Hahn, administrator W. a..
M Henry Hahn, deceased, reported
sale Of real estate on which imme-
diate ratification was passed by the
Court: and settled his first and fnal
account.
Theodore E. King, executor Of Lew
!. SNYDER, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
Tuesday, August 10th.-Ann1e a
Ward, executrix of Joseph T. Ward
deceased, returned inventories oi
personal property and money, receiv-
ing order To sell personal property.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate W Samuel H. Keefer, late ot
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
ed U William Z. Keefer, who receiv-
ed warrant to appraise and order tc
notify creditors.
Letters of administration On the es-
tate Of Airy a. Porter, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, were granted tc
Nathan E. Porter, who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Andrew r. Frizzell, executor oi
Sarah L. Prugh, reported sale Of real
estate on which the Court granted ar
order nj 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
M. Slightly Previous.

"A colored man who had contracted
a debt some years ago with one OF
our merchants. came to town the
other day and called On his old credi-
tor.
Didn't you 'splain to me dat II l
settled MP dat account you would give
me a lowance," and the merchant
waited for the colored individual to
pull out his pocketbook.
well, sir, I haven't cot de money
JUS now, but l thought I'd come in
and get d. 1owance; my wife wants
to get hersel' a shawl. National
Monthly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
WEDDINGS
M( -Duyall.

Miss Effie Duyall, daughter of Wal
ter Duvall, or Salem, Md, and Clar-
ence Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Glover, OF New Windsor. were
Saturday at Deer Park par
sonage by the Rev William w. Bauch-
er. This was the third wedding in
the Glover family within i've months
and the fourth within 10 months. MT.
and Mrs. Glover will live near Med
ford, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
So Different.

II always did dislike men who nave
no ear for music" said one girl, "and
now I dislike them more than ever.
Charley Nevergo called to see me yes
terday evening. At eleven o'clock i
went to the piano.
And played Home. Sweet Homer"
asked the other girl
yes. First I played 1t as a ballad.
lie didn't move. Then 4 played it a.
a waltz, a polka and then ragtime." :"
And what did he dor
He said, Gracious, Miss Jones
what ID jolly lot of tunes you know?
And all so different"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Thos. y. Coonan, trustee, to Josiah
D. Crowl, conveys 10 1-10 acres, for
$35350.
Josiah D. Crowl and wife to Harry
T. Robertson and wife, convey y
acres and 32 square perches, for 500.
L. ". Stonesifer and wife to Ray
mond G. Markle and wife, convey 81
square perches, for $112.
John p. Waltz ct al. to Carroll J..
Waltz and wife, convey ~ square per
ches, for $780,
John w. Hess and wife to Jacob
Newcomer and wife, convey IL acre,
for 1880.
Jesse Lockard to Fannie i. 4
Lockard, ct AL, conveys 81 square
perches, for $1.
Thomas M. Warner to Daniel j..
Utz and wife, conveys 32 acres, 4
roods and 90 square perches, for
$I9T5.
George W. Albaugh and wife to
Earl o. Monath and wife, convey M
acre, for SO.
Harvey u. Lippy and wife to X.
Monroe Taylor and wife, convey 3
acres, for $1050.
Jacob E. Hahn, administrator, to
Francis Neal Parke, conveys lO acres
and 143 square perches, for 81.
Francis Neal Parke to Jacob -
Hahn, conveys 10 acres and 145
square perches, for So.
Geo. +. Krug ct al. to Martin u.
Conover and wife, convey 2 lots at
Taneytown, for ST.
Marion J Lester to Sarah j. Leis-
ter, conveys 81 acres.
Wade III. Hobbs and wife to Lewis
H. Thomas and wife, convey 4 acre
roods and 36 square perches, for $1.
Theo. r. King and wife to John "A.
Snyder ct al, convey 7A acres, for
S1T5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Taking Him Down q Little.

An effeminate. self-opinionated
young man entered restaurant the
other day, and after he had ordered
lunch the waitress, who was we'll
known for her obliging disposition
and ready witt, handed him a news
paper so that he might profitably
while away ths few minutes that
would elapse before he was served.
Thank YOU, Josephine he said,
familiarly, but I prefer something
funny To look at while ann eating" /"
The waitress looked at him con-
temptuously, then replied:
That need occasion you no incoR-
yenience, Percy; there's looking
glass straight in front Of youi"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Paynter.

Richard Shipley Paynter, only child
of Roland and Carrie Paynter died
Sunday, August s, at the home OF his
parents, at Porter's, Md. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at Branden-
burg Methodist Protestant church,
conducted by Rev. Sites. The pail
bearers were Roland Dorsey, Robert
Nagle, Edwin Garheart and Merritt
Stricken. G. NJ Waltz, funeral direc-
t0r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Carroll Reformed Charge.

At. Benjamin Sunday school \
a. I'D. Holy Communion 10 a- m-
Preparatory service, proceeding, the
communion. Jerusalem, Bachman's
Valley, Divine service 2 p- TO-
The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the Reformed churches, of Carroll
county, viii w held WI Pleasant Val
ley, in the grove of Mr. Joseph f.
Yingling, August 19. vi. WV. Reinecke,
pastor.
If the weather should be inclement
Mt Eill t. held Friday, August ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Andrew S---.-H God.

Miss Mae Hood, of Mt Airy, and
RAYMOND Andrews. cf Fountain Mills,
were married by Rev. Dr. +. f. Ia
mar, at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, Frederick, Saturday morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

David L. Wolfe, Abbottstown, Pa,
and Genevieve :. Wagman, McSher-
rystown, Pa.
Clarence r. Glover, New Windsor,
and Effie P. Duvall, Dennings.
Charles WI Keefer, NIT. Airy, and
Nora Edna Mentzer, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Smith

Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of James
Smith, died at her home, at Weldon,
Md, on Tuesday, August 10, aged SO
years, 8 months and "a days. The
following children survive, Mrs.
Annie Blaxton, New Windsor; Harry
Smith, Gaithersburg; Norman Smith,
New Windsor; William Smith, OF this
city, and Thomas Smith, Of New
Windsor. Also one sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Riler, of Oak Orchard, and one
brother, George B. Schuckbier, Of
Baltimore
Funeral services were held this
morning in Bethany Methodist Epis-
copal church South, conducted by
Rev. Dr. Rood The pallbearers were
Frank Barnes, Marshall Nusbaum,
Walter Engle, Augustus Barnes,
Charles Nicodemus and Reuben Como
way. o. MI. Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
DEMOCRATS TO MEET SEPT. ?;
State Convention VIII Be Held in
Baltimore.

Gen. Murray Vandiver, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, stated Monday that the State
convention would be held in Balti-
more Oh Thursday. September 23.
That will be nine days after the pri-
mary, which Is set for September Ia.
General Vandiver has not determined
in which hall or theatre the conven-
tion will meet
The principal business before the
convention will be the framing of a
party platform 1t is expected that
there will BE- sharp fight over the
annexation question and that the
liquor problem may be presented for
consideration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
THIRTY EIGHT In
CONTEST
PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE SOME
THING WARM ACCORDING TO THE
CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED
THE RACE.

Thirty-eight candidates have fled
their certificates with the board of
Supervisors of Elections for the pri-
mary election September IA. Yet
there are a number of candidates for
the various offices on both sides who
have not filed certificates, but who
have their names announced among
the list OF candidates.
Four members are elected to the
House OF Delegates, as it IL, three
Democrats and no Republicans have
filed certificates.
No Republican has filed for the
County Treasurer.
The Republicans need one more
candidate to have the necessary
number for the Judges of the Orphans
Court
1T il a sure thing that number of
Democrats are going to be out of S25
from the number that have filed their
certificates for Offices.
Below will be found each candidate
VINO has filed his certificate and the
Office liz aspires:
rOh ~ SlAlL SENAl Oh
DEMOCRAT
Wade II. ID. Wartield.
REPUBLICAN
r. Smith snader.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRATS
Frank J. Brandenburg
William N. Yingling.
REPUBLICANS
Benjamin +. Stansbury
FOR SHERIFF
DEMOCRATS
John IL. Freyman
Jesse F. Stem
William wv. Mitten
Harry K. Oursler.
REPUBLICAN
James M. Stoner.
FOR JUDGES OF ORPHANS COURT
DEMOCRATS
James H. Myers
Henry III. Hosfeld
R. Norris Caple
Thomas J. Haines.
REPUBLICANS
Harry K Shaeffer
Moses j. MI. Troxell.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
DEMOCRATS
Michael E. Walsh
@. o. Clemson.
REPUBLICAN
Theodore F. Brown.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
DEMOCRATS
William w. Shamer
o. Edward Dodrer.
REPUBLICAN
None
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
DEMOCRATS
Jacob a. Frederick
James B. George
G. Fielder Gilbert.
REPUBLICAN
None
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
DEMOCRATS
T.. O. Cash
Michael A. Doyle
George wv. Motter
Francis A. Crawford
William IT. Wilson
Joseph B. Boyle.
REPUBLICAN
Charles H. Diller.
George L.. Stocksda1e
FOR REGISTER or WILLS
DEMOCRATS
Samuel Miller
Robert F. Wells
Thomas *. Shaw.
REPUBLICANS
Q. Q. Gorsuch
Percy f. Shriver;
William Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
GIRLS! ACT now!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ascent "Danderine" will save
your hair and double
its beauty.
Try thisl Your hair gets soft,
wavy. abundant and
glossy al once.

Save your hair, feautify a. IL
II only n matter OF using q little
Danderine occasionally to have a
head OF heavy. beautiful hair. soft.
lustrous. wavy and free from dand.
ruff. IL Is easy and inexpensive 10
have pretty. charming hair and lots
OF H. Just get z5-cent bottle OF
knowltons Danderine now - all
drug stores recommend it--apply a
little as directed and within ten min.
utes there will be an appearance OF
abundance. freshness, fluffiness
and an incompatible gloss and
lustre. and try as you viii you can
not find a trace Of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hsIr--iine
and dowuy ut first-yes--but really
new hair-sproutinx out all over
your scslp--Danderins Is. We be,
lIeve. the only sure hair grower.
destroyer OF dandrun and cure for
itchy scalp and II never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really IL. moisten
a cloth with q little nanderine and
carefully draw Il through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair viii be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
BUSINESS MEN
WILL DEMAND
HIGHER TARIFF

CHICAGO, Dec. big business
men hsre today from all parts OF
tho country win confer on a tariff
program.
Wholesale changes In the present
tariff will be- asked. II IL said
The conference was under the
auspices OF the Illinois Manufac.
turcrs association
The tariff Law IL not producing
sufficient revenue TO meet the In.
IcreaslnE expense OF our national
administration. which undoubtedly
win be added 10 n we increase our
army and navy" said u. A. Eckhart.
head of a milling company here.
when the war IL over the United
States Will be the one cash market
In the world European manufac.
turers will try To unload here TO
make up for lost profits. The tariff
should be reconstructed 10 protect
the welfare OF our workers. skilled
and unskilled. and solely with the
object Of protecting and stimulating
the trade upon which generH pros.
perity depends"
Senator Burton. OF Ohio, and the
Hon. Robert Dollar. president OF the
Robert Dollar Steamship company
OF San Francisco. are also among
the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMP AICN IS ON
Democratic National Commit
tee Meets Today in
Washington
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE 1915
presidential campaign was launched
here today with the democratic me-
tionai committee selecting n place
and time for the democratic ma.
tionai convention.
I 81. Louis seemed 10 be ahead by
al least nose In the race Tor dem.
ocratic convention city when the
democratic national committee got
down 20 business today.
Tho republican committee meets
here n week from today 10 do the
same.
The democratic committeeman
favor June.
President Wilson's denomination
was not questioned by the demo.
cratic ehleftalns. Other features OF
tho campaign. including rcromina.
ton of Vice President Marshall.
were discussed informally.
Democratic leaders. warehouses;
and politicians. the usual encourage
OF the national committees annual
meeting and the committees from
cities seeking tho convention. were
hero as usual.
There was much verbal speculn.
ton regarding the alleged move
ment 90 Dust William =. McCoombs
OF New York as chairman.
Friends OF Fred II. Lynch OF
Minnesota were said 20 be active IN
Trying to have him succeed NC.
Coombs. Party leaders insisted the
rumors we're without foundation.
Among the cities bidding for the
convention were Chicago, ~. Lonir,
San Francisco and Omaha. Lengthy
arguments and pyrotechnics we're
scheduled.
There were eight vacancies on
the committee. In two OF th-sc
there were contests. from Oregon
and Kentucky Urey Woodson and
Gen. W. u. Haldeman were the con.
lt-stAntE for Krntucky's seat and
WIN Il. King and II. NJ Easterly
for oroEons.
King was selected by the Oregon
state committee and In last years
lpFimary election Eastcrly was
chosen by the democratic voters.
Democratic precedent provides
full fouryear terms for each CON.
mtitcemrn.
Tho national committee was pre-
scented with the problem OF over
throwing choices Of state commit
tees. according TO established preee
dent. by recognizing the choice OF O
party convention and the rank and
file in a primary contest
Full authority and discretion vas
vested in the committees, 10 decide
tho contests.
A spectacular feature OF the meet
lng Was the suffrage battle staged
By delegations OF pros and antis
Hearings vere granted prominent
Representatives OF both factions.
Declaration In the 1915 platform
Jon equal suffrage vas advocated and
opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
INVESTIGATING
STRIKES, FIRES,
IN u. S. PLANTS

NEW YORK. Dec. Federal OF.
flcers here intend TO run down pro.
German propagandlsts involved in
anti-ally plots.
With the indictment OF Robert
Fay and his alleged lieutenants on
charges OF conspiracy TO murder
and to blow up munitions ships. the
authorities say they are now prob
ing strikes in munitions factories
Fires, suspected to be OF pro-Ger.
man origin. In plants engaged on
war orders. will be next involved.
". s. District Attorney Marshall
today declared tho principal work
OF labor's national peace council"
was in fomenting strikes In war
order plants. with funds supplied
by the imperial German govern.
ment
President Gompers Of the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor and G. w..
Canode and William Kramer, Chi.
cago labor men. will be witnesses 70
bare the alleged Vaccinations OF
this organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white
and beautiful all wtnter. there's
nothing quite SO coed as ordinary
m<rcoiircd wax. Rough. chapped or
dfscclcred skin. Inevitable tn this
weather. Is gently absorbed By the
wax and replaced by the newer.
fr~~hcr skin beneath The face rx-
hthits no trace Of the wax. the lat.
ter being applied at bedtime and
washed off MORNINGS. Creams. pow
defe and rougcs. on the other hand,
sre apt 60 appear conspicuous at
this season. because OF alternating
expansion and contraction Of the
skin. due TO changing temperatures.
! advise you 10 try this simple treat.
ment. Get an ounce OF rnercoliAed
wax at any drug store and use Ike
cold cream This viii help any skin
At once. and In week or 50 the
complexion will look remarkably
youthfui and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortious
which make wrinkles You can
quickly get rid Of every wrinkle.
however produced. by using a harm
less face bath made by dissolying I
e1 powdered saxollte IN "a pit. witch
hazel ---Adverttsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
Famous Beauty Tells
Hair Curling Secrets

II cannot too strongly condemn
the use OF the hot curling Iron, says
Rita Aoya- 1T means death to the
hair eventually. Moreover IL il en- .
tIrely unnecessary. The hair can be
made beautifully wavy and curly 20
any extent and In any form desired
merely by using such a simple thing
- pure silmerine. This perfectly
harmless liquid should be applied 10
the hair with a clean tooth brush a,
might. In the morning you will find
that a very beautiful natural wave
and curiiness has resulted. and the
effect will last a considerable time.
THE iiquid silmerine II very bsns-
fetal and Is not sticky or greasy.
Neither does II streak the hair or
stain the scalp. You need not get
more than few ounces from your
druggist. The best way II 20 divide
tho front and back hair into from
four to six strands and 10 molsten
each strand thoroughly from root 10
ffp. "---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
J. Friedlander & Son
Announce Their
Opening

The latest OF several new stores
which have made their appearance
In the Second Avenue shopping dis.
trict is that of :. Friedlander 4
Son. Jewellers and Opticians, now
occupying the northeast corner OF
Second Avenue and University
street.
Nine years ago. 5. Friedlsnder
mpened Diamond shop and Jew
e}ry Store In Seattle. coming %
onAs city from the east, where he
Nd been engaged In the same bust
nees for twenty-slx years. Mr..
nicdlander has been one Of the
largest buyers OF Diamonds In the
Northwest. having conducted. In ad'
dition 10 his retail store. q whole
sale diamond business. at the cor
ner IL First Avenue and Madison
street. His progress In tho last
nine years has kept steady pace
with the growth OF Seattle. and ~
moving 60 Second Avenue, his son
Louis Friedlander. joins him In his
enterprise.
The new store. In the Walker
building. has been remodeied hnu
fitted up In u most attractive man
ner. II Is unusually well lighted
- the very latest In store lighting
has been installed For several
days past number OF people have
been engaged In arranging the dis
play Of new goods that have mr.
rived Cor the holiday trade, A pub
lsc reception will be given between
seven and ten o'clock this evening
by Messrs. Samuel and Louis
Fricdlander.