1929-10-25; Clare Sentinel

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Official   P#per ot
Clare   and   Clare   County
-Bstablished 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FEIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1929
New Series .Vol, 38, No, 1
C. if C. ACCEPTS
TMJffiM OF
. Members to Accompany
Football Team and  Be
Guests of Club on
Armistice Day
* The Chamber of Commerce meeting
at the Barnes Cafo Monday evening,
following a six-thirty dinner, was one
.of the most interesting of the entirp
year and the open forum conducted
by President T. Carl Holbrook
brought out some good suggestions
and some important matters were cared for in the appointment of committees.
As the city ot Midland is to hold
their annual high school homecoming
day on Monday, November llth and a
football game between Clare and
Midland high schools is to be the
feature of the program, the Kiwanis
Club of that city invited the members Of .the Clare Chamber of Com-
merce to be the guests of the Club
at a dinner to be served at six-thirty
and the Clare men accepted the invitation by a unanimous vote.
After a discussion on the importance of a concrete pavement between
Midland and Clare on trnkline highway TJ. S. 10, and the various methods
that might he used to impress this
fact upon the Administrative Board
and secure the desired action, it was
voted to request every business man
to write to the wholesalers in the
eastern section of the state from
whom he purchased goods and others
who might be thought to have influence, in an endeavor to enlist their
efforts in behalf of the improvement.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the Chamber of Commerce
or Business men's Association in
every town or city between Saginaw
and Ludington proposing the organization that would be pledged to the
promotion of the improvement and
paving of the highway at the earliest
possible time.
A committee composed of Rev. W.
W„ Hurd, L. W. Jackson and M. R.
Howlett was appointed to take charge
of the organization of the welfare
work of the city and to make plans
for the raising of the necessary funds
and the disposition and expenditure
of them lo rel'.eve the needy families
of the city.
Uuiforni holiday window displays,
plans *.or dollar $ays or similar trade
promotion features were discussed
and referred to the Board of Directors for their consideration and recommendation.
The organization expressed a desire
for the co-operation of the parents,
school and citizens in a campaign of
education against the use of wax on
windows at Hallowe'en. None of the
men appeared to have forgotten the
days of their youth when they observed Hallowe'en and no objections
were offered to the youth having
legitmate fun on that evening, but it
was stated that wax permanently
Scratches the galls and its use on
windows- is ruthless destruction of
property.
iT NATURAL TO THEM
A cigarette advertisement in which
a woman was shown as smoking,
which appeared in a Woman's club
magazine in Illinois, roused the ire of
the ladies belonging to the clubs. The
magazine was disowned.
We cannot get very excited about
women and tobacco. Smoking is a
fad With women and it will soon go
out of style. In fact, it is already passing out.
Man is a smoking animal. Woman
is not. It is not good for women to
smoke. They are learning that.
Smoking effects the complexion. Only
those who have reached the age
where the color of the face does noi.
count, for much—will take a chance
on a very intensive use of tobio:*o.
The use of the weed by women is
nothing now. When the nation was
young women u;fd snuff. That wag
an ordinary habit and a funny one.
Older ladies used to sit behind the
stov.e and emote a clay or torn cob
pipe. They do yet jn some parts ol
the. country. But on the whole
v/onVen and tobacco have had little to
do with each other and will have less
ac stylps change.—Ex.
Rev. C J. Morse, of Lansing, gave
a vory interesting talk at the- Clare
Baptist church last Sunday mor_ing.
ud«i? &s his.subject, Jesus' command
fi Hi.j P'^ciples. "Behoved go, and as
>v po, pveach, -inying the kingdom of
fcoaVofl i" at hand." His work .is to
"•.-'t. m t.irjsh with- all- rural commun-
ki': V'/ir Sunday School have been
'■:, yA/'W:.!'. ir. recent years, and
i'.rs.-'.k the eiforts' of the city
,■:■:,   .-iitnj, reorganise, them again.
ER01C ACT
UGENE
FE
OTERTHDRSDAY
Glenn Poet Received Four Broken Ribs When Attacked
By  Bull*
Last Thursday morning, while attempting to lead a bull from the
orchard where the animal had been
picketed on a chain, .Glenn Poet ol",
Arthur .township was suddenly attacked and would- certainly have been killed by the vicious brute had it not
been for the timely arrival and heroic
action of Eugene Warren. This young
man, eighteen years of age, realized
that there was no time to be lost in
hunting for a weapon, as the bull had
Mr. Poet down and was trying to pin
him to the ground" with its horns,
rushed hi, grabbed the enraged brute
hy the ring in its nose and fought it,
barehanded, subdued it and lead it
back to its stall in the barn.
Greater acts of heroism than this
are few, indeed.
Men who have the courage and
hardihood to grapple, empty handed,
with an enragged bull, seize it- by
the nose and maul it into submissiv-
ness, are not easily found. Many a
man has received a inedal of honor
for less heroic deeds.
Mr, Poet received four broken ribs,
a badly sprained leg, and numerous
minor bruises, but, fortunately, no apparent internal injuries.
WEFARE WORK
COIMITTEE CHOSEN
Y NIGPT
Plans in Detail Will be Announced in  Due Time
For All to Help
Made Trip in New Essex
Without a Mishap—
Camped Enroute
Houston, Texas,
^October 16, 1929
Mr. John Woodward,
Clare, Michigan.
Dear Sir:—
First of all I had better apologize
for n*ot writing to you before and I'll
promise to do, better from now on. We
got our drivers license all right at
Lansing and about two Weeks after
we got our title so we were all fixed
up before we left Ohio. We made the
trip from Ohio to Texas in two weeks.
Were stopped by rain two days, and
no ear trouble at all. The trip was
1740 miles. Had the oil changed
three times and car greased once on
the way. Our trailer broke loose once
from the car. Everyone admired our
outfit.' We had real good roads
either paved or good hard gravel.- I
notice quite a few Essex on the road
and they were all moving.
We saw some, good crops and some
poor ones. Through here it is mostly
cotton and grazing. It seems queer
to us people from the north to see cot
ton, mules and negroes. These southern people say that is all a negro is
good for is to grow cotton and drive
a mule. It is real pleasant here,
the sun is quite warm but there is a
breeze blowing so it is real comfortable in the shade,
1 suppose you have moved into your
new home and hope you like it as
well as we did. /
Hoping, this finds you and your family enjoying good health.
Will say good bye for this time, as
ever,
Russell Naftzger.
Care of Carl Pontius 1615 Scott St.
Houston, Texas.
For some time a number of our
•itizens have felt tha need for some
u-gajiizcd welfare work for our city.
We are not all. wealthy here, by any
•neans. Modern Christian society is
supposed to lend the helping hand to
,hose in trouble* and aid the needjr.
.V few years ago some of this' work
was done, some of our men, and certain ladies, being very efficient. But
"or some time of -late no regularly
irganized work has been carried on.
The Chamber of Commerce is an ideal
"rganization for this, being common
to, and central for, all churches,
lodges, Sunday Schools, Young
People's societies, clubs, and the like.
The work is too broad an interest to
'ie in the hands of any sectarian, or
•.pecial group.
At the meeting of the Chamber of
"Commerce last Monday evening a
Welfare Commission was created, subsidiary to the Chamber. No detailed
plans have been made, but it was
agreed by all that a financial budget,
a>f some kind, would be necessary.
Something will^ be needed besides
"Old clothes." This announcement is
•nade at this time, to early get the
matter before the public, and more
detailed plans will be published later.
J. E. DOHERTY
_H-0SEN CHAIRMAN OF
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE
Mrs. John A. Ddherty of Glare has
been appointed chairman- of the annual roll call for Uie Clare * county
chapter of the American Red Cross
and will appoint vice chairmen in all
Oi the towns and communities of the
county to take charge of the work in
those localities. Tho" drive for members for the organization will begin
on Armistice Day and in Clare the
observance of the day will bo in
charge of the Walter II. Larman post
of tho American Legion in co-operation with the public schools.
Card of Thanks
• The ladies of the St. Cecilia Alter
society wish to thank the .many
friends for hraving the storm to make
their dinner a success. Your kindness is appreciated.
Committee.
WHY FEED IHE CULLS?
tl Yy'ls Free Show at Duncan's hall,
dM  •! every night,--adv,
•i_-''U*s!
I wish to announce to the poultry
men of the viefnity of Clare that I am
a position to cull your flock of
chickens ih an expert manner,. .Write
L. H. Carpenter, Farwell.
No now development ia learned in
tho Clare county well. Rumors have
tbfe story that Jas. McKay will drill
flm*-c wells on his Grant township
holdW bti+ we cannot -jive this to he
authentic Three now wells ar>d. cie
dry ttole have baen added to the
neighboring field in the past week.
TZGER FAMILY
RRIVE SAFELY AT
DIM, TEXA
REMAINS OF JAMES
ALLEN BROUGHT
ERE
Deceased Spent Nearly Forty-
five Years in This Locality
James Milton Allen, was born in
Perry County, Ohio, January 2_ad
1853, living there with his parents until he was united in marriage to
Emma D. McKinley in 1879 and tc
this union was horn three boys anc
three girls, Clayton and Don, of
Clare; Grace Mull, of Pontiac; anc'
Birdie Smith, of Lansing; a son am'
daughter preceding him in death.
Being the oldest of a family ol
eleven children, -eight of the family
still survive him. He moved to Clare
county in 1883, hewing his farm frorr
the virgin forest, and where he spent
all of his life in the vicinity accept
the last few, months, departing this
life at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Birdie Smith, 827 McKinley St., Lansing, October 17th, 1929, at the age of
seventy-six years, eight months anc'
'wenty-five days.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
children as previously mentioned,
ourteen > grand children, six great
grandchildren, four brothers, Nate
and Harvey of Sayre, O.; William, of
Crooksville, O.; and George, of New
Lexington, O.; four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Beatty and Mrs. > M,allssa
George, of Zanesville, Ov; Mrs. Ida
Cavanau'gh, of Crooksville; Mrs. May
Paxon, of Sayre, O.: with a host of
other friends.
Prayer services were held at the
house in Lansing Sunday morning at
3:30 with funeral services at the
Arthur town hall in Arthur township
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with
Rev. Wm. S. Teeter officiating with interment'in the Arthur cemetery.
AUCTION SALES     »
Saturday, October 26th
"the furniture of the late Mrs. Josephine Rainey of Farwell will be offered for public sale at the residence located first house east of Methodist
church.   List will 'appear next week,
B. H. Campbell in charge.    *
Wednesday, October. 30th .
O. M. Craighton and Sons, of near
Gladwin, are offering 'a large list of
Guernsey milch cows, also the usual
Hat of farm equipment on this date.
Watch" these columns for list of this
all.day sale next week.
Tuesday, November 5th
D. J. Clutter north of   Far-.-,. ',1   announces a sale, on this date»   See '.ist
in The Sentinel next week.
Tfscday, November 5th
Tho?. Groves witl conduct a sale for
C. Koch near Lone Lake on this date.
List next week.
Resall lc sale now goifcg oh.
SUPERVISORS TMEREft
SUMPTUOUS CICREN
DINNER OCTOBER 17TH
County Dads are Guests of Mr.
and Mrs." Hugh Henderson
at County Infirmary
In answer to an urgent invitation
from Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Henderson,
twenty-two county supervisors gathered at the county infirmary last week
Thursday, where they enjoyed a
sumptuous chicken dinner.
After all had partaken heartily^ of
the,many good things,- Att/ T, Carl
Holbrook, in behalf of the Board presented their hosts with a handsome
.aJr of wool blankets and table line.
They also brought joy to each of the
fifteen inmates by presenting them
with a box of chocolates and needless
to say they were appreciated.
The members of the hoard paid Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson •' many complimentary remarks for the excellent
condition in which they found the
farm and buildings.
OPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE WED
SATURDAY EVE
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown
Will Make Future Koine
in Saginaw
FORMER LOOMIS
RESIDENT DIES
IN CHICAGO
Remains Brought to Glare
and Funeral Held' From
the James Rasset Home .
Thursday.
— .___.  .
George Henry Lewis was born ' at
Park Lake. Mich,, October 9, 1889,
and died at Chicago; JU„ of acute appendicitis, October 21, 1929, aged 40
years and 12 days. His parents moved to Loomis, in 1SS2 and he grew to
manhood in that community.
He was marriea" November 17, 1920'
to Miss Effie Swarthout and to this
union two children were born,
George, Jr., and Mary Elizabeth, who!
with the widow, survive him,
He has been in the employ of the
railroad for 23 years in the train
service. He enlisted in the 108th
Engineers at the beginning of the
World War and served in Company
F. 33rd Division. He was with the
fes-1 '■•-  -- *- '•••\v-\.Cfci?,?;ff,o,~Hf> wns
Miss Charlotte M. Raymond, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bion Raymond of Wise township was united in
marriage to Gerald Brown of Saginaw
at the Congregational parsonage Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
lev. H. B. Johnson and the couple
•vere attended by Charles Lawson, o!
laginaw, and Miss Helen Raymond,
he sister of the bride.
Miss Raymond is a graduate of the
llare high school and for a time wac
employed as bookkeeper for the Clare
.lay, Grain and Bean Company and
or several months -has occupied a
;imilar position with the Brown Lumber Company in Saginaw.
Mr, BroWn was manager Of the Clare-
"Jeaverton Lumber Co. yard in this
:ity until early in the summer when
ie went to Saginaw to take charge of
he Brown Lumber Company's yard in
hat city.
After a motor trip to Chicago, and
•ther cities, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
"je at home to their many friends in
.Saginaw.
CHEVROLET TRAINING'    .
SHOP FOR YOUra-K
OF IS TOf? MRS
vVages   Paid   Until   Course  is
Completed. Housing Quarters Being Erected
At Flint, Michigan 50 picked youths
between the ages of 16 and 19 years
-vill soon begin an educational course
in which books will be conspicuous
because of their total absence. They
will attend class in overalls, and drafting boards, micrometers, wrenches
ind screw drivers will take the place
if fountain pens, blackboards and
note books. Salaries w411 supplant
;redits in this the world's most novel
educational plant. ^*.   /
It will be an institution endowed
ay Chevrolet Motor Company, and its
faculty will be composed of hard-
headed production men with years of
factory experience. At the head of,
the school will be C, F. Barth, vice
president in charge of manufacturing,
one of whose life dreams will be
realized when the first class is held.
Here is might be well to explain
that this 'unique training place is not
a school. The word "school" is one
.which Mr. Barth wants permanently
dissociated from this newest Chevrolet
undertaking. Tt is definitely a shop,
operated under shop discipline, and
maintaining shop hours. It is to bo
known officially as the Chevrolet Apprentice Shop. ,     - .
There will be many features to this
novel training, but it Is doubtful if any
are more interesting' or more significant than ihe reason for its conception.
And no one can make this more clear
than Mr. Barth, himself.
"The Apprentice Shop is actually a
necessity," he told his visitor last
week, "Chevrolet Motor Company,
h"**te all other large manufacturers han
i'f-r vjveral years past noted a de-
•I'eaae in good all around mechanics.
When the automobile industry started
there was no- such shortage. The
founders at .the "industry were then*
pelves super mechanics, and hi. every
instance they surrounded themselves
with competent all-around men.
•  {Continued on Last Page)    -    ,
' )
.t,<jveless Twins.
Monday, "February 10, Tobias Revue
Monday, March 17, Ludberg Scott
Co.''
Monday, April 7, J.'Frank Babb.
The price of tickets for these five
numbers is only one dollar or twenty
cents io}* an entertainment, if a season ticket is purchased.
Buy your tickets early of members
of the Sophmore clas,s.'
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR BROADCASTING PROGRAM AT CONGL CHURCH
The final arrangements for' the
broadcasting, program of the Quild
next Wednesday evening have been
completed- and the amplifiers are
being placed and "Mikes" will be in
readiness,, for the artists who are to
take' part.
The host and hostess will be responsible for the comfort of the audience and have promised that every
thing possible will be done to prevent
static or local interference in the program.
At *the conclusion of the program,
refreshments will be served in the
dining room. The public are invited
to attend.
ST. JOHNS PAPER
ACHIEVES RECORD
The Republican Nows, a weekly
newspaper, published at St, Johns,
has just come off the press with oiie
of ' the finest weekly newspaper
editions over published iu the state.
It .consists of "50 pages and contains a
ten page rotogravure section, an enterprise entirely new in' the weekly
field. Editorially, typoprapr-ically and
pictorially • it is an outstanding
achievement. •„ Historical accounts of
each township in Clinton county are
not .the least of its attractions. The
publishers have ample justification to
felicitate Lherasc-lves,
Rexall lc sale nbw going on.
Ladies Auxiliary food   Bale   Saturday at Prix's Office/—adv.
JOSEPH YOEMAN MAKING
,  EXTENDED VISIT IN
EASTERN ONTARIO
Witnessed First Train Coming
to Clare over Pere Marquette
Joseph Yoeman, 92 years of age,
'eft Monday for a visit to his,birthplace twenty-two miles north of
Cingston, Ontario, but traveling does
not bother this rfonagenar'an as he
lias made trips tp Detroit and Chicago this fall.
While in the latter 'city," he visited
the retail store of one of the leading
mail order houses of fhe country and
insisted on seeing the manager, and
when he was admitted to the office
made the request that they find tbe
record of a purchase he had made
many years ago.
When they looked for and found
the record, he gave a br'ef outline ,pf
his life and as he was about to leave
the manager informe'd him "that
whatever he purchased in the store
would be given him at half price, and
_ir. Yoeman is proudly exhibiting a
■i|atch that he- purchased at fifty per
dent of the selling price,
s Mr. Yoeman came to Bay City
fixty years ago ana while he cannot
'recall the exact date that he arrived
''n Clare to take lip his residence
liere, he remembers going to the
lepot to see the first train that came
Into Clare over the newly built Pere
Marquette railroad.
•FARWELL MOURNS
PASSING OF TWO
CHEEKS JN WEEK
Uohn Tiedeman   and   Mrs.
Fred  Snyder Succumb
After Brief Illnesses
:   John  Tiedeman  was  born  in  Mit-
i-hell,. Ont.. June 13,'. 1S63, and passed
ia way at his home   in/   Maple   Grove
Ictober 14, 1929, at the age. of sixty.
i ix years, four months .and one day,
fter a month's illness.
On November S, 18P7, he was united
n marria_e to Mary *Waun, and    tc
bis union was.born three daughters
nd one son, one daughter Freda, pre
;eded him in death in 1903, and his
rife on Jun@ 17, 1927.
On October 14th, 1928 he was uni
ed in marriage to Mrs. Dora Coffel, of
'arwell.
He leaves to mourn their loss, hir
/if6, two daughters, Mrs. John Moon
•f Farwell, Mrs. Guy Perry, of    L-i3
ing, one son,   Denzil   at   home; six
isters, two "brothers and four grand
hildren, besides a host ofvfriends.
;   The  funeral services  was  held  ir
\he  Church of God Wednesday,  Oc-
•oher 16, at ten o'clock, conducted by
'irs.  Rev.  House  and  interment    ir
lurrey cemetery.
Pearl Missler was born in Wood
lounty, Ohio, January 18, 1901, and
leparted this life at Ann Arbor, Oc-
ob-r 17th, 1929, aged twenty-eight
•ears, eight months and thirty days.
She came with her parents to Far-
veil when but nine years of age anc'
Ithough she has been from Farwol"
•,t times, most of her life • was speni
a the vicinity of that village.
She was married to Fred Synder, of
■'arwell, August 14, 1928. She had
pparently been in good health until
everal weeks ago and it was learned
hat she had diabetes. She was tak-
n to the hospital at Ann Arbor for
reatment one week before sheidied.
She leaves'to mourn her loss, her
.\usbaud, two children, her parents,
nx brothers and four sisters and
ither relatives and a host of friends.
■Funeral service? were held at the
•eshlence at Farwell, Sunday after-
loon with Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment was in Gilmore
emetery.
TWO CARS PARKED ON
•"•   PAVEMENT CAUSE
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Roy Wilson is confined to his home
vith injuries received late Sundjiy
evening, when his ■ automobile which
*\e was driving crashed' into the rear
of a. car that was parked without
'ighta on the pavement near the corner of Wheaton Avenue and McEwan
streets. Dr. F. \y. McKnight was
riding with Mr. Wilson, aud neither
gentlemen' saw .the parked car until
fhe crash came. Dr. McKnight was
mly slightly injured. Mr. Wilson'S
car was badly wrecked.
ANNOBHCEMEHT.x
_-—.—   , . j
The spagetti, bean'",, jelly- and- coffee set/ve'd ar\the St. Cecilia dinner
Wednesday nig&kwere Beech-nut" pro-'
,duct_, dQnatedMJthG Bench-nut Packing Co. You cS^ purchase same at
your local*dealer,
FOWLER 0RCHARD
PRODUCES ENORMOUS
CROP OF_APPL0S
Over Six Thousand .Bushels,
Harvested   and  Being *
Made . Ready  for
Shipment
(By H. B,. Johnson)
That Clare county cut-over pine
land may_be. utilized for the'grQWing,
if high grade fruit has been successfully demonstrated by F. A. Fowler
of Saginaw, and 8,000 bushels of
number.one apples have been picked.
irom the trees on his orchard twelve
miles northeast of Clare. •
Mr. Fowler, who was connected
>v:th»Swift and Company for forty
/ears, but who is now retired from
ictive business and resides in Saginaw, came to Clare about twenty
years ago to visit his friend and business associate, W. C. Cornwell, at his
aneh and summer home northeast o%-
he city.
Daring his inspect'on of his
Mend's extensive ranch, Mr. Fowler
crossed the North Branch of the To-
mcco river one mile north of the
'ornwell buildings, and being impres-
,ed with the sightliness of a hill
which overlooked a small lake a
hort distance to the east of the highway, decided to purchase a tract of
nis land.
The land which he purchased was
thickly covered with large pine
stumps and grown so thickly to aspen and other small second growth
„rees as to make it almost an im-
leiletrable jungle, and the soil was
not considered to be valuable for
agriculture.
Simultaneous with the task of
.learing the land, Mr. Fowler began
he erection of a summer home on
he hill that had first attracted his at-
ention to the property. The beautiful
-ighteen room house was nearly compete when Mrs. Fowler died and the-
-uilding has* been occupied but very
. ittle, although it is completely furn-
:hed and Mr. Fowler comes to the
anch occasionally.
As rapidly aa   lairl   was   cleared,
pple trees were set out and this,
vork has gone forward each year unr
il the orchard now comprises 120
•cres with 6,000 trees and'thirty-four
/ariet'es of apples are grown, North-
■rn Spies and Jonathans b'eing spec-
llized. This year's crop of 6,000
mshels is considered a bumper jjHeld *
s many of the trees, are too young
■y bear fruit, . ^
Earl Cradit has been manager of ■
he orchard for the past eleven years,
nd great care is taken with the
•ultivation of the soil and the trees
.re sprayed seven times during the
.Towing sason. The fruit; is large,
veil colored and of excellent quality '
nd is carefully graded and packed.
The greater portion of. the- crop is
narketed in Saginaw.
As the orchard Is two miles east of
runkline U. S. 27 and one mile north,
he third, mile being an unimproved
oajl, it is seldom visited by the tour-
3.t and many of the; local people of
he county were .urprised when they
'sited the. f".'i.j'naw fair this fall and,
ehcl.l the 60 bushel exhibit from the
'owler orchard, this apple, exhibit
_?:::_ '.lit premier fruit exhibit of thet
nfire exposition.
Valuable as the Fowler place is for
's profitable fruit growing, it is no
oss interesting for its beauty. From
he crest of the hill where the house
s located, one can look out over the
vast expanse of trees and down upon
he waters of the- little lake, while at
he southeast corner of the property
here may be had occasional
jlimpses through the trees of the
iparking ' waters of the North
branch of the Tobacco river, one ot
he best brook trout streams in this
•ection of tjie state..
CLARE STODY CLUB
The Clare Study -Club' meet Tues-
lay afternoon for its regular meeting
t the "homo of Mrs. Mercer. '    ^   '
After a short' business meeting a
lelightful musical program was an-
lounced by Mts. Gallagher, chairman.'
"or the afternoon.
Mrs. MrGuire and Mrs. Mulder sang'
two     numbers     ""Barcarolle"     from
'Tales of Hoffman" and "O Sole Mio."
They    were    accompanied    by    Mrs:
Donald Bicknell'. ~ "'"
Mrs. Donald Bicknell also played as"
a sold,. Etude Nignbnne by Schuetjt
md responded to au encore.
-    N. G. B.
EPWORTH HAGUE SOTES
• "Every member be.' at Epworth
League Sunday night ut 6:30 o'clock-
The-topic will he the last of the-three*
series of "How to ha??e i\ Good Time."" ■
Miss June,. Hachmuth' w-UI he the les <l-
ex«,. . '■ ?    .   .
>••/
:)   '
^^^>mV*^'^^^^nW