1918-06-06; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS.
THE CURE SENTINEL
Sentinel.
Kstablished 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 6. 191H.
New Series: Vol. 26 Ho. 31
DECORATION
Day Exercises Attended  By
RUSSELL ALEXANDER
Writes    From    Somewhere
France -_.
In
Mrs. Martha Galloway
Big Crowd
GOODMDRESS
Given By Lieutenant   Governor <-*>*P prevents soldiers
^* --»/ , ak.)Qt a t^r-ugand  thini
Dickinson.
Thfi weather was threatening on
Tbursday morning and tbe eun persistently refused to shine ali day, bat
tbe temperature was agieeaf)i.^ and
we think then* wae th6 largest crowd
over assembled at Cherry Grove to
witness the annual exercises in honor
of our soldier dead, lu tha main the
program as published laet week was
carried out, tee fine band from Dover
appearing in place ot our own.
The procession in charge of Jas
Bicknell, marehal.   marched from the ! and ancient
City Hall, being joioed at, the   echool
grounds by several of tbe lower gradee
Arriving at the cemetery   tbe  puplle
were arrnaged around the stand when
after a selection  by  the  band,   they
aang    "Michigan    my  Michigan
▼ery creditable fashion, led   by
O'Connor, teacher   of   music
in
Mrs.
in   our
schools. After a prayer led by Rev.
Davis and another eong by the children, tbe old veterans performed tbeir
rltnaliatlc work. A iadies quartette
consisting of Misses Duocanaonn,
Black, Alger and 1-owrey, wae substituted for the male quartette wbich
somehow failed to materialize. Another selection by the band and then
tbe speaker, Lieut. Gov. Dickinson,
wan introduced. In the introduction
Chairman Tatman spoke of the fearless way Mr. Dickinson, had championed eome things in this state when
they were not popular as is the caee
■ow.
Mr. Dickinson expreseed hie pleas-
are at being here, not only because
he had been disappointed in coming
several timee before, but because te
waa glad to come to the home of Mr.
Alward with whom he bas worked
several yeare in tbe halls of legiela-
tlon. He spoke of the origin of Decoration Day, bow Gen Logan saw
women of the south covering tbe
graves of tbeir dead soldiers with
flowers and he, as bead of the Grand
Army of tbe Republic, issued an order
making this custom general in the
north and congress soon after made
tbie a holiday.
The common man struts tbe stage
hislittle hour and passes on forgotten,
but not eo witb the soldier. Ali recognize tbat he has done something
tor tbe country. Now the country
takes only tbe young men, but it was
not eo in tbe days of the Rebellion.
It took men, men wbo bad families
wbicb sorely needed tbem. And the
soldiers of that day lacked the ministrations of the Red Cross, tbe Y. M.
C. A. and all tbe various other agencies tbat are doing so much for tbe
soldiers now.
Tbe war of the Rebellion developed
a strong class of meu who figured
prominently in the affairs of the government later. Several soldiers occupied tbe White House and many
were prominent in the balls of Congress, in state offices and at the head
of educational institutions.
We are a people to whom God has
given much but we have not alwaye
made the best use of it. When men
face some great catastrophe, they are
prone to think seriously. We are
now wondering whether we have
need our blessings in tbe best way.
Wbile we have been absorbed in business, now we are beginning to think
ot higher things. We have been on
dress parade, we must get down to
aerious things. Citizenship ie far
superior to partisanship. We must
work for clean politics, striving to
make our parties stand for the best
things. He appealed for all to stand
behind tbe boys wbo are going to tbe
front and do everything poesibie to
brine; tbe war to a successful termination
At tbe close officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Chairman, S. C. Kirkbride; secretary. J.
F. Tatman; treasurer, Herman L nge.
| We are permitted to publish tbe
i following private letter from Sergt.
| Ruseell Alexander who is now in
1 France.    Of course the strict  ceueor-
from   writing
gs  that   would
| be of great intereet to all of us.
Somewhere in France
Apr. 29, 1918
Dearest Mother:-
!     Another   letter   from    still another
place.  ! am now at a fair sized French
1 cit> , about 20,000   population,   taking
j up another special   course.    My   ree- |
iment ie not bere and 1 do not expect j
to join it for some time if ever.    This |
town is   far   more   modern   than   the ;
I other and has several pointof interestt j
S. I One ie the ruins of an oid chateau and j
church   with   ite   grave-
yard.    1 am well but   lame  and  sore
from   the   damp   weather   and    from j
sleeping on   the   ground   or   floor  or I
wherever we can find a place lo make
our bed.
We are fed very well here fer the
first time in Europe. Yesterday and
today the weather bas been very
warm and sunshiny, but it is eo
cbangable bere tbat it might begin
raining any time. Tbere are all binds
of soldiers here, French, British,
Algerian and American, but all for
one cause. 1 was talking with a
Scottish Highlander today, also a
Canadian, I am beginning to speak
a little French now and in an "emergency can make myself fairly well
understood.
Well mother dear, we can write
only on one side of this paper because
the censor may cut out eo I will cloee
Will write you often from here.
Lots of love
Ruseell
Mrs. Galloway, whose maiden name
was also Galloway, wae born in Ireland Jan. 14, 1846 and all her early
life was spent in that country. When
abont 19 years of a^e sbe was married
to Thos. Galloway and tbe family
emigrated to this country a few yeare
afterward locating first in tbe state
of New York later coming to M ch-
igan. They lived for a time in Shi-
awaesae county, then moving to Vac-
derbilt in Otsego coun y which wae
their home for many yeare The
husband dying in 1894 her home had
been much of the time with eome o'
her children, of late with ber son
John H. who in 1915 came to Clare
county, residing upon the Welch and
Freeman ranch in Hattcn townehip.
Mrs. Galloway wae the mother of
ten children of whom nine are still
living. For some time her health had
been quite poor acd death came
peacefully on May 27th. The fob and
wife who bad tenderly ministered lo
her in the last yerrs accompanied
tbe body^to the old home at Yander-
bi'.t wbere it was laid to reet beside
that oftte hueband.
Registration Of
German Alien Females.
All natives, citizens, denizene, or
eubjecte of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government,
being females of tbe aite of 14 years
and upwarde, wbo are within the
United States and not actually naturalized as American citizens are required to register as German Alien
Females. Thie regietration will commence on Monday June 17, 1918, and
continue on each dafy thereafter except Sunday June 23, 1913, up to and
including Wednesday June 28, 1918.
tbe regietration to be conducted at
the post office.
Tbe naturalization of a male aiien
ae a citizen of tbe United States naturalizes af American citizens his wife
and their foreign-born children residing permanently in the United
States at the time of sucb naturalization and also tboae of their minor
cbilden eo born wbo become permanent residents of tbe United States
before reaching tbeir majority. Tbe
marriage, prior tc April 6, 1917, of a
German alien female to a citizen of
the United States naturalized ber as
an American citizen.
Any German alien female failing to
register ie liable to restraint, imprisonment, and detention for the period
cf the war, or to give security, or to
removal and departure from tbe
United States,'and to all other penalties prescribed in tbe several proclamations of the President. Any
additicnal information may be obtained at the poet office.
EIGHTH GRADE
Graduating Exercises   At
Great Success.
Eagle
From EaKle Correspondent-
Eighth Grade Graduation exercisee
held at the Eagle church on Friday
evening. May 31st, were an occaBion
long to be remembered by all present.
Marching to tbe music of the Kirkbride Orchestra, four teachers and
the graduates of a;x echoole, Prof.
Pierce and Rev. Rates marched up
the center aisle of tbe church, taking
their places on the stage which was
decorated with tbe Stars and Stripes,
ferns and boquets of flowers.
Invocation by Rev. Bates, recitation by Mise Duncaneon, after whicb
Prof. Pierce of Mt. Pleaeant delivered an addreee, explaining rigbt to
tbe point the difference between
being schooled and educated. Kirk-
brides Orchestra furnished all mueic
for the evening.
Tbe decorations were beautiful,
being the work of three of tbe teachers, the Misses Irene Allen, Freda
Krell and Leah Hudson. Tbe six
schools represented were Colonville,
Elm Grove, Hardwood, Brown, Brand
and Eagle.
Tbe class motto was a very impressive one, "Impossible is un-American'';
elaae colore, red, white and blue;
ciaee flower, American Beauty roee.
All teachers and graduates should he
congratulated on the good work tbey
bave done.
North Vernon Red Gross.
The North Vernon Red Cross Society will hold ite regular monthly
bueineee meeting, Friday evening
May 7th., at Mount Vernon Grange
Hall. Besides the business meeting,
tbe following program wiil be carried
out:
Song by all        Star Spangled Banner
Instrumental solo
Recitation
Instrumental solo
Recitation
Recitation
Mildred Nortbon
Esther Northon
Beatrice Wilson
Irene Graves
Edward White
JOHN L WATK1NS
Represents    Glare   Gounty
State Fair.
At
DOVER GLEANERS
Hand In Fine Donation To Red
Cross.
J. E. Watkins of the school at Lake
receives the high honor of representing Clare County at the State Fair,
tbe appointment coming as 'tha reward for the highest standing of any
eighth grade candidate in tho county.
Tbe appointment carriea with it a
free trip to the Pair, the boys being
in charge of a conductor throughout
aod the Fair being made to tbem a
school' Tbey also take a trip about
tbe city, seeing eome ot ths important
sights
This is tbe third time that this
scbool has   carried    off   this   honor.
W. J. Cleveland ln behalf of tbe
Dover Gleaners baa banded to treas
nrer Tatman tbe fine sum of S5ft.OO
for tbe County Chapter of the Red
Cross. Tbe Dover Gleaners certainly
did a fine thing tn tbeir entertainment, and tne Chapter extends ite
thanks to tbem.
Special Meeting.
Notice to members of Merritt Arbor
Mr. and Mra. Palmer Landeo will be
at Dover Gleaner Hall Tuesday evening, Jnne 11. All members are requested to be preaent.
Demarests sample eboa sale starts
today.   Don't miea It.
Duet Mrs. Northon and Mildred
Recitation Gertrude Denies
Kecitstion Dorothy Brewer
Solo Dewey Failing
Recitation Forest Brewer
Duet Mildred Nortbon and Mrs.
Dewey Failing
Talk by H. D. Corbusof Mt. Pleaeant,
Agricultural Agent of Isabella County.
Pot lnck supper. Everyone Invited.
Ladies bring baskets.    No charge.
TRAIKiPH NURSFv;
Iiu bju taaa/   a i yfSloJSmV
In
Large Number Are Urgently
Needed
Surgeons General Gorgas and Braie-
ted of tbe army and navy have appealed to the American Red Cross to
enroll 26,000 registered nurses for war
service in a campaign beginning Jnne
3. The well being of the fighting
army depends upon tbe size and
efficiency of the nureing army.
Peopie are called upon to releaae for
service in the army and navy as a
pressing military necessity, every
nurse wboae services are not imperatively needed at bome
Card Of Thanks.
We deaire to express our thanks to
our  friends tor tbeir  sympathy   and
beautiful flowers, during tbe death of
onr   dear wife  and  loving    mother.
Cleareace Thayer and Famiiy.
Mrs. Mary E. Thayer
EIGHTH GRADE
in
CORN GROWERS
Mary   Ellen     Greek    wps   born
Iowa, Oct. *., 1854.   Wben but 3 years j Graduating   Exercises   At Lake
of age she went   witb   her parents to j Much   Enjoyed.
Wieccnsin   and from   tbere to   Mich- i 	
Rlgan wben bnt 8 years old and locate ! From Lake Correupondtnt.
in Ingham Co. The eighth grade   graduating exer
Io 1861   she   came to Mt.   Pleasaut. 1 clsea of   the   Lake  Grammar   School
She was ccuverted when but 14 yeare ■ were    held   at   the   Grange   Hall   on
of age and   joined  the M. E.   Church j Tuesday evening.    The   hall was dec-
and    hae    been   a   staunch   christian j orated in the colors, red,   vvhite   and
ever eince,    In 1974"ebe wae joined in
marriage to Gilbert Leroy Eddy, and
to  tnis   union     one     eon   was   born,
Gilbert Leroy Eddy, at present of
j Raywood, West Virginia.
Mr.   Gilbert     Leroy     Eddy   passed
away to tbe Great Beyond in 1875.
1     In   1877 ehe wae joined in   marriage
to Clearance Thayer of Isabella Co.
,To this Union were born ('■ cbilden,
' 4 boys, and 2 girls, one of wbich died
PAYMENTS
For  War Chest   Coming  In
Rapidly
10,0001UOTA
Per Month Will Be Reached By
Time Drive Is Over.
blue.     Tbere    were   but   two   eighth
graders   thie   year,   neverthelees  the       The orfleiale of   Glare Countye War
building was   packed   witb   an   inter-1 Cheer,     exprees Jtbemselfes    as   well
.tsted audience. | pleased   with   the   way   subscriptions
At about 9 o'clock Mies Elvia Baker | are   coming    in—and   payments   are
j played a march,  "On Patrol,"   while i being made   before   the   cards can bo
tbe class came in escorted by a guard   turned in to the secretary.
j of   honor,   composed   gf  eight   hoye.       The   organization by   townships   is
I After these rad   taken   their   places, ►under   the  management of th6   War
! E.  P.    Darling   gave   the   invocation j Board   Committee,   a   list   of   which
I which was followed by a   vocai   duet . wae   published   some  weeks ago,   tbe
Ma"  Find Silo   Good   Invest-  iQ -nfaDCV* Delmer of  Gilmore   Twp,|by tbe   Misses   Phillips   and   Martin, j chairman in each township beiDg the
' *t*l      \r , Chancy of Saginaw, Obesterof Vernon | The   oration,   "True   Climbers."   de-1 member of this committee.
ment This Year
Township,   and   Linda   and   Yilla  at I livered   by   Charles    Scott  was  very I     The   purpose   6hould
FOREIGN SEED
| home    with    their     parents   a
Pleasant.    She   was   a   devoted   wife
i and a   loving   mother, passing   into a
.^ . . ~   ..        | world   of   bappiness,   Tuesday   May
Likely lo Cause Much  Failure: 2S.945 p ^ Funerl wa8 hel0 Frjdtt5
In Ripening. (afternoon   at 2 P.   M.  at  tbe   bouse.
The comforting words were spoke Dy
A tendency on the   part  of   nnmer-]tbe    M   E     mlniSter    Kev. J   C.   De-
oue  Michigrn   farmere    to    abandon   vjr_r_ev
their plans for the erection of siloe j The renja_n9 were laid to rest in
is being reported from many sources ; the Rivcr ..jdecemetery Mt Pleaeant.
io the etate, according to Prof. J. F.
Cox of the M. A. C. department of
farm crops. Acting on this information, the department is warning corn
growers wbo lack eilos that it will be'Arranges Program And Leaders
W. C. T. U.
during the present season tbat theee
corn storing structures are likely to
be of most use.
Ihe presence of a silo on a farm
makes corn a sure crop, even under
advereo conditione we had a year
ago," Prof. Cox declared. "If it had
not been for them much of our 1917
crop which failed to mature would
bave been lost completely.
''This eeaeon hae seen the planting
of much corn not adapted to Michi
gan conditions, such as tbat from
Deleware and New Jersey, and large
amounts of red cob ensilage and corn
from the Corn belt.
' The building of siloe will insure
much of this crop, and will constitute
one of the safest investments a farmer can make at this time.
For Next Year.
HELPING HAND
Society Of Arthur Center
Actively   Working.
The Helping Hand Society of
Arthur Center met witb Mrs. Delos
Wright May 29th. Eight members
and forty visitors were preeent. The
sum taken in for dinner was 54. 87.
Mrs. Wright paid 50 cents for quilting and sewing rug rags.
Tbe chief entertainment of tbe day
wae an auction sale wbich netted
ti. 48. The total amount raised was
89,85 which was given for Red Cross
work.
Tbe next meeting will be with Mrs.
Geo. Miller June 26. If you have
anything you wish to bring for the
sale, it will be gladly accepted. If
not, come prepared to buy. Everybody invited. Secretary.
Farwell Woman's Club.
The local W. C. T. U. evidently intends to enter upon an active campaign of work next year. It hae arranged for meetings upon tbe following datee and with tbe hoeteeess and
leadera given:
June 13, 191S, with Mrs. Heath.
Leaders, Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs.
E. W. Davie.
July 11, with Mrs. Gerow. Leader,
Mre. Roee.
Aug. 8, with Mrs. Gnndel. Leader,
Mre.  Lister.
Sept.    12,    witii    Mrs.    Lockwood.
Leader, Mrs. Heath.
Oct. 10. with Mrs. Meter. Leader,
Mrs. Gundel.
Nov. 14, with Mrs. Reading. Leader,
Mrs.  N. Eiden.
Bee. 12, with Mre. E. W. Davie
Leader, Mrs. J. H. Lansing.
Jan. 10,1919, with Mrs. Sutherland.
Leader, Mrs. E. Andrus.
Feb.   14, witb-Mrs. Davy.
Lamoreaux.
Mar. 14, with   Mrs.   Gorr.
Mrs. Teacbout.
Apr.   11, with   Mrs.    P. D.
Leader, Mrs. Gleason.
May 9, with Mrs. Canfield.
Mrs. Hummon.
Mt. j good and was heartily applauded aa j oagbly understood—to
was tbe Japanese Fan Drill given by
six little gtrls. The declamation by
John E. Watkins was well epoken.
Com. Aldricb then, after a brief talk,
presented the diplomae and apprised
the public that for the third time the
Lake school would have the honor ot
sending a boy to the state fair to represent Clare County in tbe Boys'
State Fair Scbool, tbe honor falling
to John E. Watkins for receiving the
highest average of the eJgbth grade
boys of the county. Six children
then gave the dialog, "Entertaining
Sister's Beau," whioh brought forth
much laughter. The Sword Drill by
eight boys was very good. While this
was in progress, Misses Phillips and
Marlin sang splendidly, "Where do
we go from here, boys'?"' and every
body sang "America," then passed
►into the basement to eat ice cream.
now be tbor-
carc for our
soldiere and makicg it unnecessary
to give to each of tha many war act
ivities as their campaigns come—ali
being taken care of from this War
Chest fund.
Payments are to be made tbe first
Monday of each month. Hatton.
Arthur, Grant, Sberidan and the Citv
of Clare pay direct to the secretary,
Wm. H. Caple; Freeman, Lincoln,
Garfield aud Surrey pay at tbe Far-
well Bank; the other eight townships
and tbe city of Harrison pay at the
States isavings Bank at Harrison.
Miss Irene McDonald.
Leader,
Leader,
Brown.
Leader,
Chamberlain- Weir.
Friends of Earl v*/ier wbo is now
owner of a big farm in Montana,
wiil be interested in knowing that he
wae married tbree weeks ago to Miss
Lucille Chamberlain, whose home ie
also in the west.
Tbey expect to return to Alma
eoon, where part of the summer wili
be spent. The Sentinel extends
hearty congratulations.
Fifteen members and rive visitors
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs Flora j
Powell Tuesday evening when the Quite
club couvened for the last meeting of
the year. The subject of the year's
etudy having been Civil Gov't the
quiz conducted by Mrs. Jennie Bing-
bam was a very appropriate cloee.
Mrs. Ruby Graham sang "Good-bye
Little Buttercup" after which came
the election of officers for the next
year tbe ballot resulted in tbe following list:
Mre. Kidd president, Mra. Ailce
Fuller Vice-Pree.. Mrs. Flora Powell
Secretary, Mrs. John Palmor Treasurer and Mrs. Chappeii Critic.
A Piano solo finished tbe program
and after adjourment delightful refreshments were served by tbe
hostess.
FLOYD DOHERTY
Seriously     Injured
Tire Explosion.
By
ALL EGGS
Must   Now   Be   Candled   Food
Administrator Orders.
The 17. S. Food Administration has
ordered that after June 1 all eggs
must be candled by tbe bnyer or
seller. Tbe purpose of this, Mr.
Prescott says, is to atop tbe traffic in
eggs whicb are unfit for human food.
Tbe rule be aaya wili be rigidly enforced by tbe Food Administration
and tbe Dairy and Drug department
of tbe state.
Floyd E. Doherty, proprietor of
The Tire Service Co., was Dadly injured yesterday afternoon when a
tire he was repairing exploded,
throwing a heavy rim against his
face and badly crushing bim across
the eyes and nose. An assistant was
also struck but escaped with slight
injuries. Tbe tire nad a broken rim,
and work was started removing it
before letting the air escape. Mr.
Doherty was removed to the Woman's
hospital. •*»
Saginaw Courier-Herald
Notie To Contractors.
The township board of Grant township will meet on June 19 1918 at 9 o'clock a. m. at Hugh Henderson corner
to let contract of building X mile of
State Reward road, beginning at
said corner and running >., mile eaet.
Hoard will tben proceed to Grant
Town Hall co let contract of buiding
X mile of State Reward road, beginning at the corner by Town Hail and
running X mile west. Board then
proceeding to Wm. Morrison's corner
to let contract of % mile of State
Reward road, beginning at said corner and going X west. Board then
proceeding south to Wm. E. Hubel's
residence to let contract of building
X mile of State Reward road, beginn-
at said Wm. E. Hubel reeidence and
running X mile south.
All roads are to be of Class B"spec-
ificaiions and width, and are to be
built under tbe eupervision of the
State Highway Department. Plans
and specifications can be eeen at my
office. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Contractors will be
required to give a good and sufficient
bond for the performance of their
contract.
Oran F. Presley.
Clerk of Grant Twp.
Tbe following concerning a former
resident here,a niece of Mre. C. Biu-
ley, will intereet our readers. We*
take it from tbe Lansing Journal.
"Miss I reLe McDonald, a well known
Laneing nuree left this week for New
York to sail for France where she bas
been assigned to Red Cress work.
Miss McDonald came to Lansing
from Ciare and graduated from Edward W. Sparrow hospital ln 1914.
Since her graduation sbe baa been
doing private nursing in tne city.
Laet summer she went to Boston and
prepared herself for the work ehe
Las now entered. While in the city
ehe resided at 211 Custer Ave., and
was instrumental in having tbe name
Custer applied to tbis avenue in
place of tbe German name Bismark."
Church News.
STUMP MACHINE
Of List Mfg. Co.   Is   Proving A
Great Success.
Sisco-Joslin
The marriage has just been announced of Miss Kathryn Louise Sie-
co a daughter of Gladwin County'
sheriff, to Fred Joslin. The latter
has worked in Olare for the past two
months, his home being at Sbepherd.
Miss Jessie Duncaneon, much loved
teacher of our Kindergarden and first
grade, baa secured ber release for tbe
balance of tbe year and left Saturday
to join ber mother at Ann Arbor.     '
Mr and Mrs. Jas. S. Bicknell were
at Benzonia several days tbie week
to attend tbe eomzneneement exercises of tbe Academy there, tbeir
eon Donald being among tbe graduates.
A representative of the Sentinel
saw the big stnmp puller which has
lately been manufactured by the List
Mi.'. Co. and wbich ia tbe invention
of Jobn List, at work pulling stumps Rodgere
two miles north of town the first of
the week.
It "doing the business" means anything, tben tbis machine ie a sure
success, becanse it certainly does tbe
bueinese. Tbe largest stumps are
lifted clear from tbe ground in two
minutes, an-i a medium sized :
comes out in less tban half that.
Where conditions are fairly good,
eight or ten stumps can be hauled out
in thirty minutes, including the moving, etc.
Tbe power is applied by a screw on
which a pull of 1792 horse power is
exerted, the sixteen H. P. Hupp
engine which ie built on the base of
one leg of the machine being multiplied by four, again by four and tben
by seven. Tbis puller is readily moved from one stump to another by
team and is at once ready for use.
It looks as though this invention
is destined to revolutionize the stomp
pulling business.
(.All church services on the new fast
time.)
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. E. W. davis, pastor.
Morning subject, "The Miracle of
Grace." Sunday Scbool 11:30. E. L.
6:30, Topic, 'Finding and Filling
oar place." Evening service at 7:30,
Dr. H. A. Muaser, "Tbe Jungie Mao,"
wiil speak. Don't fail to bear him.
Everybody welcome. No admission
fee. Children's Day program June
16.
Ladiee Aid wiil have a 10   cent   pot
luck luncb at the church   parlore tnia
week Friday.    All welcome.
HERRICK
Sunday echool 1:30.
CONGREGATIONAL
REV.   THOS.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOR.
Children's Day exercises at 10 a. tn.
Songs and recitations by tbe little
folks. Parents see that children come
early. C. E. at 6:30. Leader. Maud
Regular service at 7:30 p
m.
CHURCH   OF GOD.
MRS.  HENRY HOUSE, PASTOR.
Services at 2:30 p. m. and 7:0O
p. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
~ I 7:30. Tbe church with a
hand. A welcome io all.
vices in the Baptist church.
FREE   METHODIST
Morning services and Snnday
school ai tbe usual bours. No everting service.
LUTHERAN
REV. C.  WAIDEL1CH. PASTOR'.
Services in English at the regular
hour.
CATHOLIC
REV. J.*J. MCALLISTER,  PASTOR
Services at 8:00 a. m.
helping
» II     mom.
Dance
Dance at Mt.   Vernon Orange Hall
ou Friday evening, June 14.
Classified liners bring quick results.
Try on* next week.
An Acknowledgement.
The Q. A. R. veterans wish to
tbank all tboee wbo assiated iu xaak-
Memorial and Decoration Day aer-
vlcea a success, tbe pastor tor bio ad*
dress, tbe band, etate troops, committee, and any others wbo took,
part.
£aTaVi-3
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