1931-06-12; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE SENTINEL
THE CLARE  SEN TIN
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1931
New Series, Vol. 39, No. 34
REP. CALLAGHAN EX
PLAINS NEW LAW
RE€ENTLY_PASSED
Answers  Many   Questions
Regarding Auto and Fishing Licenses
To the Press qf Osceola and
Clare County:
Requests have been made to me
for an interpretation of the recently
enacted Automobile Drivers' License
.Law, and,this is the synopsis of the
act as signed by the Governor.
Six months from the first of May,
1931, the day that the Governo *
Signed the Brady-Campbell Bill a ma
jority of the drivers license in th<
State will become void and must be
renewed every three years thereafter.
Six months after May 1, 1931 al;
f«nses issued prior to*January 1,
25, must be renewed, and all
:enses .issufd before January 1,
28 must be renewed within ( one
year and,all licenses issued after
January 1, 1928 will be cancelled in
IS months from that day.
• The new law provides for re-registration -every three years, it.does not
call for re-exanyiriation for the drivers. Re-registration is desired to obtain new addresses of the owners ol
the license, new description of the
persons and other information.
The license will not be issued to
any child under 14 years of age or-to
any habitual drunkard, drug addict,
ihental defective, habitual criminal,
habitual reckless driver or any per
. son unable to read English sufficiently to understand road signs.
Chauffeurs license will rot be is-
sued-to any person less than IS
years of age and revocation of license is mandatory for any of the following causes: manslaughter, due to
operation of motor vehicle ; driving
While drunk or under the influence of
drugs; perjury in connection with r
gard to the motor vehicle laws, including statements to secure operators license; conviction of three reckless driving charges within a calendar
year; any felony conviction leaving
scene of accident where death or injury resulted.
In    addition    to    the    registration
tture the act sets up a new highway
rol  of increased  membership   option of which will be financed by
the additional revenue_from licenses
The sponsors of the legislation !?e
lieve that it will eliminate .many
motor" accidents. The number is in
creasing and the fatalities or enormous and it is also hoped that the
law will help tbe police and Jaw enforcement, 'officers in curbing and
preventing crime.
Application for license must be
made to the sheriff of the county or
his designated deputies or to " the
chief of police in cities where such
office exists. It was not the intention of Legislature pr the department
of State that the officer accepting
these applications should make any
charge for" making the affidavit which
is necessary. Fifteen cents of the
chargeable fee of ?1.00 is retained by
the County and it is figured that this
$.15 fee would cover all costs in coi'.
xiection with the making of the ap
plication.
Singe the enactment of the new
Trout Rod License Law f>nd the designating of many -streams and waters by the Conservation Department
as Trout waters there has been considerable difference of opinion as to
■wJttther or not these waters were
opined to fishermen without a so-called Trout license, and I have just
succeeded in getting from the Conservation Department a ruling denying up this controversal point and the
.. following, telegram confirms the
verbal opinion given me over tele
phone:
Lansing, Mich., June 3, ItiSl.
Miles M. Callaghan,
"While present statutes, recruit
license to take catch or attempt to
take catch any species of trout ex-
.. cept mackinaw trout from persons?
over eighteen years of age do not
consider it a yiolation to fish in waters that may be designated as troaf
'waters where other food or game fish
are known to exist unless trout are
actually taken".    _
George R. Hogardth,
Director of Conservation.
This seems to clear up the point at
Issue, .and it is now clearly unnecessary for any person to have a rod
license to fish in any streams or waters in Michigan where fishing is per-
roissable; that is, waters that are not
closed to the public as are certain
nursery streams ancl waters.
The increasing of the Rod License
for trout fishing from $1.00 to $1.75
was vigorously opposed by me and I
am still opposed to it and only passed
the House of Representatives by a
very harrow majority, but it is now
the law and therefore must be obey'
etfwsptil.it is repealed and lam sure
thatWtwill be.
Miles. M. Callaghan.
TENTH DISTRICT
LEGlONAIRlS TO
MEET AT GRAYLING
The Grayling Post American Legion will entertain The Tenth District
American Legion meeting June 14th,
1931.
Come—Play Golf on their beautiful, golf course, catch trout in the
famous AuSable river, see the beautiful Hardwick Memorial pines, and
listen to the Grayling Military band
Register at the Officers Club house
at the Reservation, Immediately upon
arrival.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS AT HOTEL
DOHERTY FRIDAY
 V
Jean Anderson   is   Toast-
master at Pleasing Occasion of School Year
Friday evening, June Sth, the Juniors of the Clare High School entertained the   Seniors   at a   delightful
A lumber jack dinner will be serv- banquet, in the ball room of the Doh-
ed by the famous   Lovely   Boys   at erty Hotel.   At 6:30 ninty-three Juh-
1:00 o'clock.
Music will be furnished throughout
$he dinner houc by the Grayling Girls
orchestra.
Business meeting-at 2:00 o'clock in
the ball room of the club house,.
State officers, of the Legion will be
present.
The ladies are especially invited
to attend this* meeting.
Laurin J. Budge.   ,
Tenth   District   Committeeman,
LOCAL GIRL HAS
PRETTY WEDDING
FRIDAYMORNING
Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. Bird-
sail United in Marriage
by Rev. Kleinhardt
Miss Lulu Woolston and Loren D.
Birdsall were united in marriage last
Friday morning at the United
Brethern parsonage at Brown Corners. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt. The
bride's sister, Miss Rose M., and Forest Jordan were their attendants.
The bride was very attractive in a
gown of pink georgette and her sister wore green organdie.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Woolston„ on First
street, relatives of both' parties
being the only guests. Spirea, ferns
and sweet peas were very prominent
about the home and table which was
centefed with a large wedding cake.
Mrs. Birdsall is a Clare high graduate and also spent several terms al
the C. S. T. College at Mt. Pleasant,
spending the past several years
teaching in the rural schools of the
county.
The groom is an energetic young
farmei; in Grant township where they
have taken up housekeeping after t
brief trip to Riverdale.
TRACK SINKS BENEATH
ENGINE ON HARRISON
B.RANCH MONDAY P. K.
Accident Occurs When Workers
Are in Act of Repairing
Roadbed
iors and guests sat down at the tables
which were beautifully decorated in
green and orchid, the Senior class
colors. Colorful place cards and programs, and irises in green vases made
the room look like a veritable flower
garden.
The menu consisted of fruit cock
tail and wafers, celery and olives,
creamed chicken, biscuits, mashed,
potatoes, escalloped corn, perfection
Balad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee,
and mints.
Jean Anderson, the clever toast
master introduced the speakers, her
witticisms sparing none.
N The toasts were in keeping with the
decorations and carried out the idea
of a flower garden. Lamont Hamlin,
whose topic was "The Gate", gave
the welcome from the Juniors to ths
Seniors. The gate, he said, was necessary in order to get into the garden,
and he very cordially bade all enter
and made them feel welcome.
As we were about to. enter the garden, we paused to look back upon
"The Old Road", which Elizabeth Deller sang in her usual charming manner.
'"The Birds" were discussed with
interest by Mildred Stirling. She said
that birds were necessary to any
garden and that we should try to be
as cheery and hopeful as the birds'".
Elizabeth Krell then played a
beautiful piano solo, illustrating the
lively play of "The Fountain".
Renee Rosendahl next gave a clever toast on "The Flowers", not forgetting the bleeding-heart.
"Echoes" followed, by Mr. Tiehenor, whose theme was "Life is an
echo; what is it bringing back to
you?" a thought-provoking toast, listened to with great interest,
"Soft Breezes" very fittingly
brought the program to a close, with
songs from the quartette Mr. Boyd,
Wm. Hochstetler, Lemont Hamlin,
and Neal Elden—our high school
quartette that never fails to please.
Miss Anderson, the "Gardner's
Daughter" then invited all to x-emain
to the dance. A peppy orchestra
from Mt. Pleasant furnished the
music. The gayly colored dresses of
Jie girts, as they danced, made one
feel that he was still in a flower garden, and having a delightful time.
.Praise is due the Juniors and their
ilass advisor, Miss Marie Waggonaar,
,o whose efforts the success of the
Junior-Senior banquet was due.
AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR
PEONY SHOW NEXT
THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH
A peony show will be held in Clare
next Thursday at- location decided
upon later and which will be announced by the circulating of posters. Thi,s
show is being sponsored by the M. E.
Auxiliary and general committee in
charge of Mrs. A. E. Mulder. Thirty-
five varities of peonies will be displayed by a Bay City Nursery and
order can be placed for future orders
for peony toes.
The public and all interested in
flowers and flower culture ar« invited to visit the flower hall and take
tea with the committees in charge.
PROMINENT COLEMAN BUSINESSMAN
SlHHlBS SUNDAY
Funeral of Joseph M. Doherty Held Wednesday and
Remains Taken to Belfast N. Y. for Burial
EAST SIDE CHALLENGED
TO SOFTBALL JUNE 18TH
» The West Side businessmen, do
herieby challenge the business men of
the East side to a game- of Soft ball
to be played at the Clare Athletic
field Thursday, June 18th at 6:45, p.
m. Spectators welcome.
All business men    and   .professors
eligible regardless" of age or color.
Death claimed Joseph M. Doherty
at his home in Coleman early Sunday morning, after many months of
patient suffering borne without a
murmurs Mr. Doherty. was prominent
both in business and civic circles in
his home-county as well as in Isabella and Clare;
Mr. Doherty was a native of Belfast, New York, born September 18,
1869, and was wed to a lady of his
Since the paving of U. 3. 27 three
miles south ot Harrison commenced,
the Pere Marquette branch to that
city has seen considerable traffic ir
the hauling of supplies for the job.
Recently it was noticed that the
roadbed one-half mile north of the
McKay-Mercier gas field was in poor
condition and engine No. 316 together
with several carloads of cinders werft
laent to repair the spot. The first carload had been unloaded and while
working on the second the track under one side of the engine began to
give away and sank until it was at an
angle of thirty-three degrees, the
wheels still remaining on the rails.
ANOTHER GASSER
STRUCK IN VER-
NONfflL FIELD
New Well Commenced On
Wood's Farm Just West
of Carmichaei
Although activities in the oil and
gas fields of Grant and Vernon townships have been exceedingly slow for
the past several months, there has
been no time but what one well has
been on its downward course.
In the Vernon field Hodson well
No. 1, located six "miles south and one
and one-half east of Clare came in
last Friday with four million cubic
feet of gas which was struck at a
depth of 1406 feet. .
On the Geo. Woods farm located
three and one-half miles south and
one-half miles west of Clftje. preparations have been completed for the
drilling. This well is located but a
short distance west of the Carmichaei
and is being^ promoted by Geo. Talbot,
In gas field northwest of Clare in
Grant township drillers spudded, in
Tuesday on the Jas. S. Bicknell farm
on section six.
EXERCISING PEN TO
BE BUILT AT H. W.
PENROSE FARM JUNE 22
Dairymen of Clare county who are
interested in the construction of a
bull exercising yard with safety
breeding chute will have an opportunity to see one under construction.
Such a demonstration exercising
pen with safety breeding chute will
be constructed on the farm of Mr.
Howard Penrose of Sheridan township on Monday, June 22nd,
Men from the dairy and agricultural engineering departments of the
Michigan State College will assist.
Then men from the college will answer questions relative to the purpose of the pen and the details __ of
construction.
Mr. P. D. Gibson, County Agricultural Agent,, believes that a pen is a
good investment. Prominent local
dairymen feel that every dairyman
who owns a bull should provide a
safe means pf managing and exercis-
ing him. The dairymen of Clare
county are urged to come to this farm
and determine how easy it is to properly manage any dairy bull.
MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON
MARRIED AT GATES MILLS
LAST SATURDAY MORNING
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Where hot evenings, are always
cool.
Sat., 13—The Lash—Richard Bar-
thelmus. See him as a cattle thief—
See the stampede of thousands of cattle, the burning and plundering) of
ranches—Action—Thrills and Adventure.
Sun., Mon., 14-15—Just Imagine—
Can you? The conditions in 1980?—
Huge Modernistic skyscrapers 200 or
more stories high. Fleets of airplanes
equipped "with helicopters that permits straight up and down flying, also complete stops in the air. Aerial
traffic cops, in anchored balloons,
directing traffic, You'll also, be
astonished at fashions of 1980. No
husband will have to wait for his wife
to set "dolled up" then,—and when
it comes to meals, just swallow a pill
and you have a seven course, dinner.
Come ancl see and you will be sure
and live 50 years longer—Star cast1.
A. CONNECTICUT  YANKEE
Will Rogers—You've met him under hilarious situations before, but
never half so funny as hero of this
Mark Twain story—Tues., Wed., 16-
17th.—Comedies—News with features
—Prices, 10c-20c-30c.
Glare Girl Wed Man Employed
by State Highway Department.
Will Reside in Saginaw
H. M. BARNES CHOSEN
AS CHAIRMAN FROM
COUNTY FOR CARNIVAL
HATTON RESIDENT .
CROSSES DIVIDE
LAST FRIDAY
Wm.   .Cunningham    Listed
Among Early Settlers Succumbs After Short Illness
Contest   Arrangements   About
.Complete for Rules Governing
Choosing of Queen
A very interesting wedding took
place Saturday morning, June sixth
xt ten-thirty o'clock, when Miss
Dorothy Johnson, only daughter of
Mr. George Johnsonj became the
bride of Mr. George Newburn. The
ceremony was performed at the
Episcopal, church at Gates Mills, a
suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Hazel Ross, of Clare, teacher at
Cleveland, played the wedding march,
Mrs. Cap Gilder acted as matron of
honor, and Mr.. Gilder attended the
gjroom.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the old antique Tavern at Painsville, Ohio, to
the twelve guests.
The newly weds left immediately
on a tour through the Adirondack
mountains.
The bride is a native of Clare, her
entire life being spent here until after her graduation from the public'
schools, then she attended colleges
at Bowling. Green, Ohio, Ypsiianti,
Mich., and the University of Colorado. Later she taught in Wyoming
and Michigan schools, and the past
year engaged as instructor in the
Cleveland school system^
The groom is employed by the
state highway department, having had
charge of the Clare division during
the season in 1930. They will make
their home at Saginaw where he -is
now stationed.
Mr. Geo. Johnson and son,- James
attended the wedding.
The third annual Water Carnival
for the Eastern District of Michigan
will be held at Bay Gity, July 30th,
31st, and August 1st according to announcement made by Mr. Kef gen and
Congressman Woodruff representing
the executive committee who were in
our city recently.
Greater enthusiasm has been evidenced this year, than ever before
and the meet is a success before, the
start if interest is any indication
Many additional features have been
arranged on this year's three day program. Boat races, log rolling contests, water sports, big parade with
floats and ehoosiug the Queen of the
Carnival will furnish plenty of entertainment throughout.
Every city and town In Eastern
Michigan has its committee on arrangements to select a float for the
parade and also to determine what
girl shall represent that city or town.
Mr. .Hugh Barnes has been selected
as Chairman, for Clare and will be assisted by Mr. John Asline who is the
owner of the Ideal Theatre. It wili
be only a short time when the committee will function and the public
will be informed in just what manner
Miss Clare will be selected.  .
There are very strict rules laid
down governing the qualifications 'ot
contestants. Some are as follows;
Good character and reputation, must
be single and between the ages of 16
and 25, A contestant will be qualified if she comes to her sixteenth
birthday on or before July 11, 1931.
Inasmuch as the Carnival is seeking
a queen of the athletic type of beautiful American Girlhood experience in
outdoor sports is necessary. The
girl winning the title of Queen of the
Carnival' at Bay City becomes Miss
Eastern Michigan arid will be permitted to go to the National Contest.
In the finals, contestants will be
judged as follows: beauty of face, 30
percent; beauty of figure, SO percent;
athletic ability, .20 percent; personal-
home city, Miss Mary Helen Sullivan,
in 1S94. Two children L. J. snfl Miss
Georgia A were born to this union,
and both are at home.
Mr. Doherty entered the business
circles of Coleman in 1892 with his
brothers, A. J. and J. E., and was
known as the Coleman Hardware and
Furniture Company, also caring for
some undertaking business. Later
his brothers withdrew to enter individual businesses in this city, but J.
M. continued on until 'his last illness.
He was active in all "civic and political affairs for the betterment of
his- home- community and was also interested in the rural sections as he
was an extensive farm owuer and operator. He was a member of the Mt
Pleasant Council of K. of C; and
connected with several other fraternities, and a member of tbe Funeral Directors association of Central
Michigan.
Besides the family, two brothers,
John E., of Clare, and Dr. V. E., of
Detroit; three sisters, Sister M. Ben-
edicta, of Olean, N. Y.,. Mrs. Mary
Jane Vaughn and Mrs. Cornelius
Mulchay, of Akron, Ohio, survive together with hundreds of friends made
during his associations in business
and social circles.
'The body laid in state at the home
until early Wednesday morning when
services were held at the St. Philips
church and the funeral cortege left
for Belfast, N. Y., where final services
will be held this morning at the St.
Patrick church where he was baptiz
ed.
William H. Cunningham was born
in Ontario, Canada, September 13,
1S55. On the 10th of November 1875,
he was united in marriage to Martha
Elliott to which union was born five
children, one of whom died in infancy. They moved to Michigan in
the spring of 1SS4 and settled on their
place in Hatton township two years
later, where they have lived ever
since.
He was an honest, hard working
man, cleaning the most of his 160
acre farm and' cutting a quantity of
timber in early years. He held town-
sbip and county office for many
years. Since last September they
have spent their time visiting in
Owosso and Clare at which place he
was taken sick "on the 23rd of April,
passing away on June the 5th.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
beloved wife and four children, Mrs.
Anna Carmicheal, of Owosso; Mrs.'
■Elizabeth Balsley, of Detroit; Jos. T.,
of Clare, and Wm. T., of Detroit;,
fourteen grandchildren, one great
grand child and a host of friends.
Services were conducted at the
Congregational church Monday afternoon by Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt and
burial made in Cherry Grove.
PRINCIPALS OF
DOUBLE CEREMONY
CELEBRATE HERE
Lathe
Los
Mrs.  Nora  Barnes  is   Hostess
to First and Twentieth
Wedding Dinners
Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs, O.
"C. Barnes, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr.-
and Mrs. Ward Victory, of Leslie,
were united in marriage at Sunfield,
Mich. At which time Mrs. Hugh
Barnes served the wedding dinner, it
being a double wedding.
Each year the two couple have
celebrated their anniversaries together. Wenesday evening, the
twentieth event, both couple, accompanied by friends and relatives, motored to this city and were guests at
the Barnes Cafe, Mrs. Barnes again
being the hostess.
Twelve covers were laid for their
table, which was neatly decorated
with a center piece of Maidenhair
ferns and California palms and presented a very pretty effect.
Each year' the celebrations are becoming m6re popular and each year
the principals look forward for the
coming of the next event with greater
Interest. •
ROWENA LaPIERRE
HAS JUNE WEDDING
INJLOS ANGELES
Pleasing Occasion Held in Arlington Christian Church for
Former Clare Girl
Arlington Christian Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday June 6, 1931 at 8; 30 o'clock in
the evening when Miss Rowena   La-
'Pierre, daughter of Mrs. A,   E.
Pierre, of Los Angeles, became
bride of Mr. Earl Parsons,   of
Angeles. „
The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, wore an ivory
satin gown' and carried white roses
and lilies of the valley. Her veil
formed a train and the cap of lace
and pearls were caught at each side
with orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Helen LaPierre
Chute as maid of honor while the
bridesmaids were Dorothy Parsons,
(sister of the groom, Florence Smith
and Loretta Cahill. The attendants
wore chiffon gowns in pastel shades
with lace mitts and carried sweet
peas and roses of contrasting colors.
The flower girl, dressed in green and
carrying a basket of roses, was little
Marilyn Chute, niece of the bride.
The groom was attended by Elmer
Engdahl as best man and the ushers
were Louis LaPierre, brother of the
bride, Roy Gruver and Nelson Ma-
honey,
Verna Jacques Hubbell, cousin of
tne bride, sang "Ave Maria" and "All
for You".
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left immediately following the ceremony for a
honeymoon in the High Sierras. They
'will be at home at 5451 Fifth Avenue,
Los Angeles after July 1st.
NOTICE
If you have   anything   to   sell   or
want something; try a Sentinel want I ity, 10 percent; poise, 5 percent and {Monday
ad.
•education, 5 percent.
Baseball players wishing to try out
for city team.. < report   for   practice
evening—6.45     at     High
School Athletic field.
August Giebel, of Flat Rock, passed
away at his home June Sth. He was
SO years old and had been in poor
health for many years. He was a
brother of the late Fred' Giebel and
frequontly visited Clare where he
made, many friends.
BACCALAUREATE
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY REV.JL DAWE
Speaker Advises Glass to be
Super-men and Women
and Follow Paul's
Example
The seating capacity of the Clare
school auditorium was at a premiuia
Sunday evening when friends anil
kinsfolk of the Clare graduating class
gathered for one of the closing features of their public school life.
The program as printed last week
was carried out, except in parts assigned to Rev. Hurd which were ful*
filled by Rev. Chas. Stroup.,
The address for the evening was
given by Rev. Dawe.
Rev. Albert Dawe took as his "subject for the Baccalaureate sermon,
"The Enlargement of Self", basing
his remarks on the words of- Paul in
the letter to the Romans chapter 7-''
verse 23. Using the 20th Century,
modern version it reads,—."At heart
I delight in the law pf God, but
throughout my body I see another •
law warring against that law which
I have accepted by my reason".
"In this story of Paul's we learn he
had a very sane conception of his own.
personal make up, Paul was very
conscious of a duel self. He says
"the good that I would do, I do 'not,
the evil which I would not, I do".
The speaker said, there are those
who have a very false conception of
themselves, while not sufficiently extravagant to land them into the in-"
sane asylum, are nevertheless guilty
of the most erratic behaviour.
Conceptions, or estimates we have
of our selves affects our behaviour
and also our happiness. A too high
opinion of ourselves, or expecting tha
adulation or praise of others as
though we were a President or a
king-is doomed to disappointment, because in a democratic country such
as ours, people don't do tbings that
way. That is my first point. Paul
had a very sane conception of himself.
My second thought is, that Paul
had a portrait of himself in his own
mind. Not a portrait of what he is,
but of what he wants to become.
The speaker Urged the graduation
class to formulate in their minds a
portrait of what they wanted to become.
I can tell you what you want to be-
You want to be either a sub-man or
super-man, or a sub-woman or a super-woman.
A sub-man means a subordinate of
an inferior type of person; imperfect
irresponsible and unreliable. Parents are sometimes responsible for
breeding into the minds of our children what the psychologist calls an
'inferior complex'. We do it by openly regarding our children as ugly,
awkward, wicked, and good-for-
nothings. The child sometimes ac
cepts the stigma as a settled condition of life and plays the part to the
disappointment of both the parent
and the child in after-days. We need
to inoculate our children with lofty
patterns of family life. That leads
lie to say that the family type must
be worthy of us as parents.
Sometimes I fear the social life ot
this modern age is robbing the home
of its rightful heritage and the faithful mothers and fathers.
You young men. and young women
dont want to be sub-men < and sub-
women, but you do want to be supermen and super-women. You want to
be conscious of a z-eal enlargement of
yourselves, There is a p'hysical and-
mental enlargement which is worthy
of you all, (which the speaker illustrated).,
Most important of all there can be
a moral and spiritual enlargement,
and this comes about by the same
way as Paul experienced it. He summoned the two types of self before
him, the self which was dominated
by the natural law, and the self
which was dominated by the spiritual law. He chose the -latter saying that deliverance comes by way
of the power of Christ.,
The last thought that the speaker
emphasized was that*-paul chose the
Christ-way because it enabled him to
project himself into the life of the
world.
Believing that the strength of
mind that had enabled them (the
graduates) to graduate from Clare
High School would enable them t-o
make the wise choice as did Paul it
was for them to project themselves
into the life of mankind.
Some_ people projected themselves
into the physical and scientific things
of life; better still if they projected
themselves into the lives of human.
beings imparting a spiritual service
enabling them to lift up their eye's-,
unto Him from whence cometh our
help. This would be the noblest
manifestation of the enlargement of
self that I know.
Young men and young ntomen,
(Continued'' on Page Five)
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