1919-03-27; Clare Sentinel

              -t
J
EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTB-l
Official Paper
Clai c County
——
t^blished 1378
_i_ARJ8, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNINtt MAR. 27, 1*19.
■_-.. '■:■-!'
UTSXEF-ELB
Vrtt«   Interestingly About
' Florida.
FINE CLIMATE
The Great Attraction
That Section.
Of
VERNON TOWNSHIP
Hss Two
Tickets,
Men.
AH  Good
St. Petersburg, Fia.
March 18th 1919.
I Sdttor.
*#♦ talked aboat it, and planned to
eome to iPlorlda early In the season
bnt the weather, behaved so wen up
ta Old Miehigsi., we delayed oar com-
ing till tine laat ol February. Now, I
*e_ |uat eendlng yon a few notes ol
i-Bpreaolone ot Florida and of condi-
Uoat here, aa they strike me. Sucb
aa nay be of interest to yoa readers.
OS oouree, I do not expect to make
this geasrsl of the whole state, for
it Is only every email portion tbat oar
trip will cover, and that we can tell
yoa anything about from   actual  Ob-
. ear-atlon.
■ On leaving bome, our objective
was St. Petersburg, known as tbe
Suaablae Oily, situated at the South-
era extremity of Pinellas Peninsula,
lying between Tampa Bay on the
■B'Trr*. am. tha Gulf o»  Mexico on tbe
Weat.
Mostly of wbat 1 shall have to say
•0 tbese letters about Florida will be
cantered with Piuallas County, extending from Tarpon Springs on tbe
north, to St. Petersburg on the soutb
taking in the entire Pinellas Peniosu
I want to suggest to any or my
readers who may contemplate coming
to Florida, not to judge of Florida as
they may see it from the car window
a^fli- tbeir journey down bere, but to re-
*F serve tbeir judgement for a tew days
»fta? they have landed on ber soil.
For ta you ride tbrongbtbe conntry
and look out opon the wbite sand,
aa4 barrenness, and lack of improvement, your first thought is, I want to
go back to Michigan. But don't jump
oat of tbo car windows and take tbe
»rt-t-train bome. Stick to your seat
keep yoar eyes from looking apon
the drearv landscape it you must,
asadjoat remember it is not Florida
3B you are going after, bat Florida
aj». climate and sunshine, not, the
\ earth nnd the waters under tbe earth,
oW . ban tba aweetly tempered atmosphere
and tbo balmy breezes tbat blow
above tke earth.
Onr ttret stop i_ Florid* was at
Largo, kaowc as the Citrus City of
tbe South. Situated about halt way
down on tbe Pinellas Peninsula. Our
object In stopping here was to visit
onr cousins wbo live here. Mra.
Edith Hall Monroe and ber husband,
end Mrs. Mary W- Edget. Mr. and
Ml*. Monroe hav© a beautiful place,
of ten acres, set ont to grape fruit
and orange tree*, situated on the
- brick    paved    road,    about    one
ila Irom tbe city.   Tbeir orchard  is
; yet in foil bearing  but tbere   are
soma adjoining  tbelrs,   -bat  was    a
beautiful sight to behold.
Mrs. Edget's place la situated about
two and one half miles from tbe city
et Largo, one bait of a _s'le off of the
brick paved road to St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Edget and ber daugbter both
bore a beautifully located twenty
aero farm with a comfortable well
Bnilt bome on each place, situated
aide by side. Tbey have eight or ten
acres improved on each place. Orange
orchards have been started and
I general farm crops are growing.
Mostly what I bave said so far since
w* landed in Florida has been abont,
load farms, orange grov-s etc. Bat
cow I want .o tell you about the real
(king in Florida. As 1 sat upon tbe
poreb of Mrs. Edgets home, tbe next
Morning after our arrival, and felt
the gentle balmy, salt laden breexes
frees tbe gulf or bay. gathering sweet
perfoir-ee as tbey came tbrougb he
Southern pines, I thought surely we
bed reached at laat, a land cf pare
dcUg-t.
Next week I   hope tbat  I  may be
i to tell yoa something more of tbe
h attractions,  places of interest bere,
i of tbe reeoar.ee of Pinellas Pen-
taeola.
i J. L. Littlefieid.
Vernoo townahip will bave two
tickets, Republican and Democratic
The former, constables omitted, 1« as
follows: Supervisor, (Jhas. -amnio;
clerk, Henry Denton; treasurer.
Walter Wbite; commlesioner, Andrew
Irwin; justice, Fred Tarbash; member board ot review, Edward Beake*.
Democrat c: Supervisor, Frank Gorr;
nlerk, Paul Miller; treasurer, Jeonlng;
Arcbambanlt; commissioner, E 1 i
Remey; justice, John Parriab; member board ot review, Jno. P. McDonald.
INSTITUTE
At Mt. Vernon Grange Hall
Apr. ..
FINE PROGRAM
Sells Residence.
	
John Freed baa sold his residence
on 7th street to Ellas Reiglea who
takee possession Apr. 1. Mr. Freed
■till bee a lot on State street aad
will both! on this next year. In tbe
meantime he will bave lomber aewed
from lo«*l cat on bis own iand in Hat
_on aod get atone and otber material
f re**? far tbe spring of 1930.
PLANTING
And
Very   Interesting Session
Assured.
GEORGE L BERSETTE
Well
Worthy Th« Support Of
Voters.
By State On An
Scale.
Extensive
THE EXPERIMENT
To   Check
Shifting
Dunes.
Of    Sand
The department of forestry a f tbe
M. A. C. experiment station is preparing to make a shipment of 73,500
tree seedlings to Ottawa. Muskegon
and *\'twego counties for planting on
tbe sand donee in some of the Western Michigan districts. The infant
trees will be set oat oa tbe danes to
determine the feasibility of this pro
cedare for checking tbe shifting dune
sands. County agricultural agents,
witb representatives of the M. A. C.
department ot forestry, will direct
the work.
Tbe shipment of seedlings will be
about equally divided among Ottawa
Newaygo and Moakegcn counties.
Tbe kind of trees that will be planted
will be wbite pine, spruce jack pine,
wbite  ash  and silver   maple.
Tbe work is being conducted by
tbe experiment station of tbe college
ae part of its general program for tbe
encouragement of Michigan agriculture
Auctions.
JACOB HESS
On Tuesday, Apr. 1 Mr. Hess has
a large auction of stock, tools, grain,
bay, etc a abort distance from Rosebush. Sale begins at 9 a. m. and
lunch will be served, Eugene Davis
auctioneer and Homer Campbell
clerk.   See full list.
WM.   H.    ARNOLD
On Apr. 2 Mr. Arnold has a sale at
Eagle corners and will offer a good
lot ot stock, tools, grain, fodder and
seme household goods. Sale begins
at 12:30 and lunch will be furnished
to those from a distance. Thos.
Groves Auctioneer. See full list in
tbis issue.
Circuit Court.
Court convened on Monday but a
considerable proportion of tbe cases
on tbe calendar were contiaued and
court adjourned till Monday next.
Tbe jury wae excused for the term,
Leo Querbaek plead guilty to the
charge of forgery and will be sentenced next week. Tbe case of Jobn
Jackson Jr. against the Continental
Insurance Co. was tried and submitted as also thatof Leo J. snd A.J,
Treanor against Joseph E. Ladd. In
the MeClure Stevens Land Oo.
against John Corey et al., a decree
was granted.
Of course the usual order was made
for the sale of lauds delinquent for
taxes.
Mrs. Sarah A.   Bradley.
Mrs. Sarah A. Bradley, a pioneer
resident of Grant township, died in
Saginaw on Sunday. The funeral
waa beld there Tuesday and the body
brought here for barial yesterday,
Farther notice next week.
Baker-Harding.
At tbe Congregational Parsooage,
on Monday, Marcb 24, Rev. Bennett
joined in marriage* J. C. Harding of
Temple and Miss Estber Baker ot
Midland, tbe ring service being used.
K. of P.   Notice
Special meeting at the K. of P.
Castle Hall, Tuesday evening April
1st at 7:30 P. M. sharp. Q. O. J. P.
Hughes will assist In giving the rank
of Esquire.   No lodge Monday.
T. W. Dawson, K. of R. and 8
Try a claaeifled liner next weak.
.
Tbe poultry institute of  wbicb preliminary   notice   was  given  io  the
Sentinel March 13, will be beld at Mt.
Vernon Orange Hall on Friday,   Apr.
4, wben tbe following interesting program will be carried oat:
10 a. _t. Address of welcome-
Grange Master
Response— E  J. McCall of
Mt. Pleasant Times
Opening remarks— Dr. E.   L.  Her*
sley
CHICKEN    DINNER.
1:00 The best breeds for this locality, Prof. M. A. Cobb__
Diseases of poultry, how to fight
and treat for lice,   Dr. Hercley.
Pointers on bow to market eggs, AI
Herrick, Manager Farmer's Produce
Co.
How to make hens lay, John Wheeler.
How to select the good layer and
catch tbe slacker. Dr. Hersley. _
The way to market poultry, Ed.
Hanley.
Tbe way to dress a hen demonstrated by Dr. Hersley.
a.VBSTION  BOX.
School of instruction for the" new
voters.
Iu order to receive tbe most benefit
from tbis meeting, we must have
some real live bens. Every one wbo
can conveniently bring a couple ot
them. And don't forget to come
early witb well tilled baskets. Every
one from far and near inyited.
Mrs. AdaJHood.
(From _> _2 Lake Correspondent.)
Mrs. Ada Hood, wife of James
Hood of Frost township, died of tuberculosis at Toledo, Ohio, on Marcb
12. Sbe came with her husband to
Frost township in 1917 and tbey were
making a nice home wbea ber health
failed. Hoping tbat tbe change to
tbe bome of ber parents at Toledo
might be beneficial she went tbere
bat continued to fail till deatb came.
The body was taken to tbe old home
at Adrian for burial.
She leaves beside her husband a little son three yeara old, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toiedo, a
sister, Mr*, Partridge of Adrian, Mr.
and Mra. Perry Hood of Frost and a
host ot friends.
Oeorge E. Bersette is tbe Republi-
can candidate tor con_.nlaa.oner of
schools and be la well worthy tbe
support of all Republican voters. He
is a self-made yooog man in tbe best
aenss of tbe term and baa mads bis
way in life under quite adverse circumstances.*" Coming from a very
humble home, at tbe early age of
fourteen years be began life for himself. For one year be did cborea
aboat a hotel in Harrison while be attended scbool there, and tben be
found employment in tbe store of
Wm. Murphy for whom be continued
to work wbile completing bis coarse
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have all the
years taken a great Interest in tbe
boy whom tbey found "faithful in a
few thing.," and doubtless Mr. Bersette feels deeply grateful to tbem
for their kindness. Teaching In tbe
rural schools provided tbe means for
a course at tbe Central Normal and
tbat bas been followed by several
years' work as superintendent of village schools.
It strikes us that these are several
reasons wby Mr. Bersette will make
an acceptable commissioner.
1. He is a clean young man, free
from any objectionable habits, and
will set a good example for tbe boys
with whom ho will be thrown in contact.
2. He is up to date in educational
matters. One might bave attended *
Normal institution several years ago
and now be sadly behind tbe educational thought of today.
3. Tbe struggle necessary to make
his way unaided in tbe world has developed tbat stamina and force of
character that will enable blm to successfully discharge tbe duties of that
office.
4. He Is a young man, full of vigor
and enthusiasm, and can   inspire en
thasiasm in the teachers  acd   pupils
of tbe county.
5. He gave up bis scbool work to
serve the country in tbe ranks, and
very likely the voters will feel tbat
tbis should have due consideration.
Notice.
STUDY CtUB
Met With Mrs. Jas.   Duncan
Mar. 18.
GREAfwTOvTORS
New Series:. VoU »7 Ho. 5*1
■■■^HKs__B_nMaHHMMMMOTM_i
PYTHIAS
I Insurance Co. Of Isabella Elects
And -Their Inventions Topic For
The Day.
An Appreciation.
I wish to most sincerelv tbank tbe
Clare Co. Chapter of tbe American
Red Cross tbrougb its secretary, Mrs.
G. E. Benner, for that beautiful
emblem given to me in honor of and
remembrance of my beloved son,
First Sergeant Walter F. Larman,
wbo sacrificed bis life for bis country
and for all of us. I tbank each and
every one sincerely aud after our days
are past hoping tbat God bas given
all of us bis grace to meet him and all
heroes wbo suffered for us to enjoy
with tbem peace for ever and ever.
I wish this to you all
Jobn Laraion Sr.
and Family.
Ball Games.
We have hardly been able in the
multiplicity of otber things to keen
track of our basket ball team, but we
understand the boys are doing better.
At the taurnament at Mt. Pleasant
tbey played Carson City and Ionia
and were of course beaten bet made
a creditable showing. In tbe game
here witb Frankfort Friday evening
tbe home team won the first half bnt
lost tbe second.
A game with Weidman will be played here Friday evening.
Clare, Marcb l*th, tbe Study Club
met at the bome of Mrs. James Duncan. Tbe meeUug was called to order by tbe president. Unfinished
business took up tbe attention of tbe
Club for a short time.
Tbe name ot Mrs. Hummon waa
taken from the waiting list and she
was voted a member in due form, after which tbe following program was
given:
Reponse to roll call, "luventions
and Inventors," brought out a general
knowledge of tbe wonders and pro
grass of tbe time. Paper, "Life of
Edison," compiled by Mrs. Dorsey
and read by Mrs. Bicknell. Mrs.
Caple, "Life of Marconi." These
papers were greatly enjoyed and
showed concentration  and   research
Through tbe courtesy of Floyd
Kirkpatrick, the club was favored
witb an Edison machine witb tine records. Also a large picture ot tbe
great inventor who said, "Marconi is
in my class."
The president bas called a special
meeting for tbe electio i of officer*
for tbe ensuing year and will meet
with Mre. Doberty next Tuesday, tbe
25th at 2:30 P. M. A pot luck lunch
will be served. A. E
Officers.
On  Tuesday   tbe -Farmer*  Mutual
insurance Co, of Isabella Co. beld its
election of officers  at  Mt.   Peasant
Tbere seems to bave been   a good at
tendance as 382 votes were cast    The
following officers were elected:   Prea
Ident, Geo. W.   Schooley;   secretary,
Manaie T.   Young;   treasurer,   Harry
Hanoi*,    dlre.tora,    Harry    Mc'Jabe,
Joseph 8cbneller.
i Now Taking On New Leaser
) Of Life.
LIBERTY LOAN
Conference  Held At Chicago
March 21.
LARGE NUMBER
Take First Rank   On   Thursday
Evening.
COMING CAMPAIGN
Planned And Success   Of   1
Assured.
can
To tbe legal voters of the township of
Garfield, Clare county Michigan.
NOTICE is hereby given that tbs
proposition to borrow tbe sum of
Nine Thousand Dollars and to issue
tbe bonds of sucb township tberefor,
tbe money so borrowed to be used
for tbe building, graveiing and improving a STATE REWARD TRUNK
LINE HIGHWAY through such
township,as provided in Division
Five of Section 4552 of the Compiled
Laws of 1915 of the State of Michigan,
will be submitted to tbe legal voters
of said township at tbe Annual Town
ahip Meeting of said townabip, to be
held at Gleaner ball, therein, on
Monday tbe 7tb day of April, A. D.
1919: Application having been made
to the Township Board by twenty-
live freeholders of said township tbat
sucb proposition be submitted to the
legal voters of said township at such
meeting.
Dated tbis 12th day of MarOb, A. D
1919.
H. L. Green, Supervisor
L.J. Martin, Clerk
F. J. Burke, Justice of Peace
M. F. Robinson, Justice
Township Board of Garfield Twp.
20 3
Charles G.   l\hrhardt.
Cbarles G. Ehrhardt was bora in
tbis city 34 years and one month ago
and all bis life bas been spent bere.
He was of a qniet, retiring disposition to and manifested no disposition
to wander away from tbe paternal
bome. He learned tbe carpenter
trade in early life and followed it industriously in tbe later years.
For a number of years he hart been
afflicted with chronic appendicitis,
yet continued his work and neglected
to take any steps to relieve bis condition. An operation was performed at
the bome bere by a skillful surge.n,
but apparently tbe relief came too
late and he died on Marcb
funeral in charge ot Rev.
wae beld on tbe 19th witb
Cherry Grove.
Beside the parents, be is
by one brotber George of North
Bradly and two sisters, Mrs. Estber
Brown of this city and Mrs Eunice
Harrold of Arthur. One especially
sad feature ot the situation is that
tbe otber son is now in a hospital in
St. Louis, afflicted witb wbat may
prove an incurable malady.
Ao  March 21 au enthusiastic   meet
log of officials   of   the   war   loan  organization for   the   "tb   district   was j
held in Chicago 'o lay plan* for   t be j
coccing loan drive next month. Micb- >
igan wae   well   represent   1   an i   the'
delegation was accompanied   by   tbe
1'uiva.TSitv of Micbigan baud.
The speakers weie Gen. Leonard
Wood, Arthur tl. Vahdenburg of
Grand Rapids. Frank Cdell of O-naba
and others. Later Secretary of the
Treasury Glass addressed toe delegates, outlining bis vi-._wBas to the cam
M.   paign.
According   to   the   Michigan     state
officials, of the   War   I.oan   organiz.".
tion,   the   preliminary   w irk of     organizing the  state   is   about   finished
17.      Tbe
Bennett
burial   in
survived
Tbere  do not seem   to be any   flies-
hovering   around   the Pythian   lodge
be,-e  just   now,   in fact   il   Is  In   the-
midst   <>f a   genolne   In om.    We bad
occasion   to   remark in   oar  issue   of
Feb    27  that    O r a n d    Chancellor
Hughes, wbo was  then visiting here,
ssid tbat if 25 new   candidates   conld
be see ureal,   the Grand Lodge officers
i would come bere   and   initiate   litem
j into tbaa first  rank.     Not   only   were-
; 25    secured    but    tbe    number    wae
swelled to 40 with good   prospects for
more.
O.; Thursday evening Grand Chancellor Hughes. Past Grani Chancellor
Loomis. Grand Keeper of Itecorde
and,seals Hampton, Grai al Master at
Arms Lasber and Grand Outer Guard
Vos were here and a class of 30 \mry
Impressively initiated into tbe first
rank.
Nut ouly did Chancellor Hugbeaa
keep bis prorrise, but be went one
better. At the ciose of tbe initiation
tbe lodge member* went to Duncan**
Hall just i it"fa tbe hall where there*
bad gatbered a considerable number
of guests and there Grand Lortg»
officers, assisted by local talent put
on a piay euiitlee "Friendship" wiii.■_»
was of course an exempli!*: alien of
tbe story of Damon aim i'ythias.
Tbis pl-y tbese men have uiven it»
various parts of tbe state and, when
oue cor.sirters th"* difficulties under
which lliey Lad io labor, vaitb a small,
s-tructed   t-tige,   tbey   cer-
and everything is in   readir.ess   for
red bot campaign wbicb will put  thej bastlly cor
state over the top with a  good   mar-   tainly did remarkably well r nd   tbeir
gin. ! work    was    thoroughly   appreciated.
Co. chairman Jobn A. Jackson from j Pnf. Peterson and Miss (iundler gave»
tbis city attended tbe meeting.
Isol M. Gable.
Goldie G.   Langworthy.
WISE TOWNSHIP
Will    Have    But
April
One    Ticket
Wise township will bave but one
ticket, tbe Republican, aa follows:
Supervisor, Edward F. McDonald;
clerk, Ray Straocb; treasurer, Homer Loomis; justices, Denial Reach,
A. P. McDonald; commissioner. John
Burns; member board of review. E.
L. Potter.
Rev.   F.  G.   Dunbar,  formerly
Harrison, aow af Soottville,  wae
towa on Monday.
v'*
Mrs. Goldie Q. Langworthy, wbose
atatden name was Davis, was born in
Paulding Co., Obio, Feb. 10,1895, and
died Mar. 15, 1919, aged 24 years, 1
montb, 5 days.
Sbe leaves to mourn, ber father,
mother, tour brothers, tbree sisters
and one daugbter, Mildred M. beside
many friends. Sbe was laid to rest
in Arthur cemetery.
X
From Winterflelal Correspondent.
Isol M. Gable, youngest  son of Mr.
and Mrs. 8.  G.   Gable,   waa born  in
Ganges    Twp.   March   10,   1899,   and
died Marcb   19,   1919      He  leaves to
mourn his loss  his  parents   and  one
brother Clyde who is now  in   France
with the 55th Engineers.     His   deaito j
was sudden, following a short  Hness ]
of influenza.     Funeral  services  were I
beld at the  home  Friday   and  burial
was made in tne Greenwood cemetery.
Farewell Party.
The Ladies Aid or tbe Methodist
church gave a farewell surprise party
to Mrs. Wilmot Vaneicklin, a member
before ber departure for the Pacific
coast. Sbe was invited on some pre
text to tbe home of Mrs. Broderick
on Tuesday evening of last week wb"ii
some 15 or 20 members proceeded to
impress upon ber tbe fact that they
regretted her departure A rine r-oi'ar
was given liar as a souvei ii of ibe
occasion.
Children's   sef-.o   I   sho^s     t'. MS     a'
Demarests cash "tore.
| a piano duct and responded to  an encore before the plsy b<«.«n.
Certalu'y ibe ouiioos for   the Pythian lodge  just  oo*   seems   unusually
I brigln.
Still  Vacancies.
committa
as  candi-
Tbe     Democratic    city
nnmed   Archie   McKinnnn
date   fa^r  suoervxor   in    the    second
; ward and E. A.  Anderson   for   alder-
\ man.     N o   candidate   fur   coostabte>
' wss named nor any for   alderman   its
I tlie third ward, so that George Johnson »ill have uo opposition   fur   that
place
To a ott   DKY.   vol.- Na>       Af.'V.
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, a former
resided of Sberidan but of late living
in Coleman, died in Mercy Hospital,
Bay City, on Monday nigbt. The
body was brought here tor barial oo
Tuesday. As oar forms close we
cannot state when or wbere tbe funeral services will be beld. Farther
particulars next week.
U. 8. black rubber boots *3.M and
I". 8. red robber boots 94.50 at
Demarsst's cash store.
Ha\ a yoo tried   a  classified  liner?
IS aot, do ao next week.
Auto  Accessories.
Ford doable arm shock absorbers
WOO; Ford front springe S3.75. steel
tool boxes (2.00; Ford original J. & B
Ford ftimers Jl.50; timer wires 757;
spark plug wires50c; socket wrenches
Ford radios rods S3.00: radios rod
supports $1.50; wheel poller 50c; rear
trass rods si.00; Ford poet accelerators tl 00;catoQts 75c; electric tail
lights 41.00; fan belta 40c: extra leaves
for springs.
R. McKinnon,
Blacksmith
20-2!
WORN CLOTHING
Shawntina Iintcrtainers. lusrtet is a   srr. am   in   her comedy
numbers snd can fas'.ly move one   to
Tbe Shawntina Entertainers under   tears in ber numbers in   whicb   there*
And
Shoes    Very
Needed.
I,
We are asked to again urge all wbo
can to contribute worm clothing of
every sort, including shoes, for the
Bel-rian refugees." Bring in article*
tbia week or next and leave at gas
office or Red Croee rooms. It any
wbo bave articles to contribute will
call Bell pbone 193 or Union 9, the
same will be called tor.
I tbe management of Lesla Bailey Mill
Urgently I ** ***i'1 come to  ( lare  Tuesday   Eve
I Apr. 1st. witb the most attractive
and entertaining program ever given
io the State, if the preas noiioes accorded tbem from the .owns aud cities tbey visited this  season   cut   any
1 -gore with audeuces at large,   Jenny
Kraft and Pauline VandeWalker   thej
Soprano and Contralto wbo ciiarm»d '
audiences last year witb tbeir beaati-
ful solo and duet work   bave   equally
s baito sad and ridiculous situations.
Lesla Bailey Miller, the accompan--
e i and cauieliatio. ist baa woo many
ho tors in musicianship and tbrn her
personality attainments bas been abla
to secure an offer from the Coit Chan
Svst-m that pi-vs the large towna
and cities of the I". S.
Some of the numbers are given ia
costume and • varied and entertain*
Ing program that is sore to please any
one, i< promised to  those   wbo  tone
'
Leo J. Treanor wae here from
Laaalng tbla week, going to Harrison wbere be bad baMness in tbe
Clreoit Court.
fine if not   better   numbers  to   offers
_ ....   , out to hear these fcur talented yonnw
tbia year aod as they keep constantly | ___,.__ **
in training tbeir voices   are   comptr
able with tboae the Lyceum   Bureaus      A *■    Methodists    Cbnrcb
bave to offer today.
Florence Perry the
reader of tbe
ladles
A t    Methodists
-venial;., Apr. 1st. 8:16.
AdmUsiou 2'c and 35c.
-
Tuesday
/
.
-
I
-X51
'— <