1939-06-09; Clare Sentinel

              CI-ARE SENTINEL,
ALL HOME PRINT
*-
THE CLARK
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THIS WEEK— 16 PAGES
112  COLUMNS
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Established 1878
GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1939
New Series Vol. 47, No, 35
HILD
EN'S D
VED AT
CHDRCBSOHDAY
Two Hundred Attend Services Conducted by
Children
Children's Lay was very fittingly
observed Sunday June 4th, -at the
Ulai-e Methodist church during the
Sunday School hour.
The church platform was decorated
with beautiful bouquets of flowers,
and an attendance of two hundred
witnessed the program,
Mrs. E. H, Sternaman, Superinten-
dent, opened the services. The children and teachers of the Beginners,
Primary and Junior Departments
marched upstairs and the children
proceeded to the platform and sang
"All the Happy Children." Rev, Rogers offered prayer.
Mrs. Sternaman presented Mrs.
Frank Hachmuth,. Primary Superintendent, who announced the program.
The regular worship service of the
Primary and Junior Departments was
used. Opening song, "This is the
day"; Psalm 100, led by. Janet Becker; Psalm 121, led by Delta Lee Walker; prayer song by all and prayer by
Mrs. Jas. Rogers.
The following recitations exercises
and songs were presented.
"A Hard Task"—Jakey Walker.
"Greetings"—David Greenfield.
"The First Children's Day"—Sandra
Schultz.
"What Can I Do?"—Dolores Witbeck.
Song "Give Said the little Stream"
—Beginners Dept.
Exercise "Memories"—Jimmy Rogers, Earl Ireland, Earl Larsen.
Exercise  "The Purpose    of    Children's Day"—Morrel Clute Jr.,    Victor Luoma, and Billie Spencer.
"The Flowers Part"—Phylis Sprague
"Children's Day"—Mary Jane Stanley
"The Joy of Children's Day"—Nyla
Belle Walker
"What I'd Like"—Donnle Holbrook
"Our Own Dear Day"—Nell Falconer
"Our Children's DSy"—■Ejs'IS^FVh?^
and toilette • Barnes^
"Why .I'm. Glad"—Lorraine Schultz.
Solo—Jacqueline Frey.
Exercise "Little Things"—Elaine
Roe, Dorothy Smith, Helen Gay, Barbara Teale and Shirley Larsen.
"God's Garden"—Agnes Pierson.
Exercise "The Choicest Garden"—
Margaret Rose Gillespie, Joan Marshall, Carol' Hachmuth, Betty June
Rogers and Naomi Becker.
"A Boy's Opinion"—Ralph Falconer
"The Reason"—Ireland Twins.
Song—Junior Girls.
"Object of Childrens Day"—Mrs.
Sternaman.
The boys of Mr. Jackson's class
took up the offering, which was sent
to the Methodist Children's Educational Fund.
"Goodbye Song" concluded the program and  services.
GLARE F.f, A. CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS AND
MAKE PLANS FOR SUMMER
The Clare Pi F. A. Chapter held its
annual meeting, June 1st, in the agriculture room of Clare High School.
•   The officers for the  coming year
were elected as follows:
President—Roger Haring
Vice President—"Raymond Marshall
Second Vice President —Wallace
Krell
Secretary—Harold Brooks,
Treasurer—Bernard Scott.
Reporter—Morris Kapplinger.
Advisor—Mr. Hansen.
Conductor—Lloyd Eberhart   -
Member of the executive Committee
—Cecil Lloyd.
The outgoing President is Walter
Kleiner.
The Chapter has organized a soft
ball team and will play the Chapters
of the neighboring towns this summer.
We also plan to take a trip for a
few days to some lake in Upper Michigan.
Reporter "orris Kapplinger
ISABELLA HOLINESS ASS'N
CAMP MEETING TO BE HELD
IN MT. PLEASANT JULY 6-16
The annual campmeeting of the Isabella County Holiness Association
will be held in Mt. Pleasant from July
6 to 16.
The tabernacle is located on M-20
about one-half mile east of US-27.
The speaker for the Camp this year
is Rev. Everette Shelhamer, of West-
boro, Ohio; a renowned evangelist and
preacher in the Free Methodist
Church.
Many outstanding revivals have
been the results of the ministry of this
Spirit-filled young man.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Wood, of Detroit,
are to have charge of the music of
the camp.
. They are an unusual young couple,
radiant in personality—singing with
a fervor and spiritual understanding
that is most gratifying and captivating.    .
Bro. Wood is the son of Rev. J. S.
Wood, who Was one of the first
preachers in the earlier years of our
Camp.
Remember the date. Bringyour tents,
trailers and enjoy this opportunity for
spiritual uplift and blessing.
Facilities and    accomodations    for
cooking, eating and sleeping will be
provided if   friends   will bring   their
own dishes, food and bedding.
Edna H. Fuller, Pres.
Vena Bayed, Corr. Secy.
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS TO PARADE
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Will   Make First Appearance   Before   Legion
National Commander
Next Monday, June 12th, Walter H.
Larman Post Drum and Bugle Corps
will make its first out-of-town appearance this season and play before the
lai-gest crowd in its history, when it
goes to Grand Rapids for the Flag
Day Celebration there and the National Commander, Stephen F. Cad-
wick of Seattle, Washington, in attendance.
The National Commander will arrive Monday forenoon and he may be
interviewed at the Bantllnd Hotel by
State, District and Post Legion officials after ten o'clock that morning.
At six-thirty o'clock a gigantic
parade will take place, with forty
thousand school children witnessing;
it with many more thousand adults.
Legionnaries and their musical organizations from all over the State will
take part in this parade.
Following the parade the Elks
Lodges, of Grand Rapids, will conduct
and open air ritualistic service, after
which the National Commander will
give an address to be broadcast over
a national hook-up. In the meantime
members of the Clare Corps and their
wives in attendance will meet for a
dinner.
The Clare Corps has secured three
Drum Majorettes, Elaine Frey, Evelyn
Olson and Bessie Sutton, and they will
make their first public appearance
with the Corps at this time.
The members of the Clare Corps will
meet at the City Hall next Monday
afternon at two-thirty o'clock and upon arrival in Grand Rapids will meet
at the corner of Maple and Jefferson
streets, from which point they will
start their line of march.
In order to be properly prepared the
Corps members will hold a practice
session this Friday night at the Clare
City Hall starting at seven-thirty
o'clock.
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS
MONDAY EVE.
Ernest Irwin Noble Grand
for Second Period
of Year
At the regular meeting of Clare
Lodge No* 333, Independent Order of
Odd-Fellows, held last Monday night,
officers and delegates for the second
term of 1939 were elected, the elective officers for the second half of the
year being as follows:
Noble Grand—Ernest Irwin
Vice Grand—Frank Mitchell
Recording Secretary—Oliver W.
Nash
Financial Secretary—John L. Roda-
baugh
Treasurer—Andrew J. Irwin.
District Deputy Grand Master—
Marts Detwiler
Delegate to Grand Lodge—Harry G.
Nowlen <•  .
Alternate  to Grand  Lodge—James
Irwin,
It was also voted that during the
monthB of July, August and September meetings be held once a month,
the same to be on the first Monday
of these months, Installation of officers will be held sometime after
this month.
BOARD OF REVIEW
Board of .Review of the Township
of Grant will meet at town Hall oh.
June 12th tod 13th, for the purpose of
equalising the assessment rolls and to
transact such other, hUBiness' as may
jiroperiy cbjhe before said Bbardv •
S. A. Daiatedn, Clerk
CLARE GIRLS SOFT
BALL TEAM DEFEAT
HARRISON TUESDAY
Locals   Leading   Farwell   10-2
When Rained Out Wednesday Evening
Tuesday, June 6, the Clare Girls
softball team Won their third game of
the season by defeating Harrison, 14-5.
Bonnie Bauder, pitching for Clare,
allowed only 2 hits and struck out 7;
while Harrison's two pitchers allowed
13 hits and struck out 5.
"Sammy" Liechti continued her
home run hitting streak by adding one
more to make a total of 5 in 12 times
at bat. The team as a whole is rapidly improving.
Final score:
Clare—14 runs, 13 hits, 3 errors.
Harrison—5 runs, 2 hits, 3 errors.
Batteries:
Clare—Bauder, Liechti; Harrison—
Bates, Mitchell, Welsh.
On Wednesday, June 7, Glare wa8
well in the lead over Farwell when
rain cancelled the game, The score
was 10-2 in favor of Clare at the end
of 1 1-2 innings.
These girls are good ball players
and It is well worth one's time to
watch them play, so let's turn out
more readily and give them lots of
backing.
Two games will be played next
week: Clare vs, FarwelL at Clare,
Monday, June 12 and Clare vs. Elm
Grove, at Elm Grove, Wednesday,
June %4.
THIRD ANNUAL
JANITORS' CLUB
TRIPJ_SUCCESS
Sixty-one     Rural    School
Children Tour Northern Michigan
(By Harrison Correspondent)
The third annual trip of the Clare
County Rural School Janitors' club
was staged last week, with a party of
seventy-one persons, sixty-one of
whom were rural school pupils, enjoying u tour of northern' Michigan..
Two buses were taken on the trip,
one provided by the Franklin Unit
School district, driven by Jay Olson,
and the other, furnished by the Frost
Unit School district, and driven, by
Francis Cosgrove. To supervise the
boys, Claude Allen of Frost township
accompanied the group, while Miss
Helen Hether, Clare County School
Commissioner, was assisted by six
rural teachers' on the sight seeing
tour. Teachers were: Mrs. DaVid
Harper, Miss Eileen Amble, Miss La
Verne Bates, Miss Margeurite Lower,
Miss Armalie Gerow, and Miss Verona Bowers.
The Clare County Janitor's Club,
made up of Rural School pupils of the
eighth grade is the only club of it's
kind in Michigan, and perhaps in the
United States. This spring has completed the third year of it's existence.
The duties of club members and their
teachers, are to perform the Janitors
duties of fire building, sweeping and
cleaning, and so on, at their schools,
during the school term, for which they
receive the janitors pay. This money
is put in a general fund, with ten dollars for each pupil, to be used for
the year-end trip which is educational
as well as an unusual and most enjoyable out-of-door week's vacation for
the youngsters, many of who would
probably not have the privilege of seeing our great Northern Michigan, during their summer vacations.
Details of the itinerary will be published next week.
GARTH LEETK, CHAMPION
SPELLER OF LANSING, WILL
.■ ENJOY WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
Garth Leeth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Leeth, of Lahsing, has been
awarded the title of the 1939 Senior
High School Spelling Champion of
Lansing and also the winner of the
Spelling Bee of the Air, conducted by
the Board of Education of Lansing,
Board of Water and Light Commissioners and Radio Station W. J. J. M„
as the champion speller of Lansing.
He will receive, an' all expense paid
trip to the New Yor|c Worlds Fair and
historical New England.
Garth is also the grandson of Mr,
and Mrs. K, A. Turner, ot Arthur township.
SCHOOL BOARD
ENGAGE FACULTY
FORJNEXT YEAR
Five New Instructors Will
Teach Here When
School Opens
SEVEN YEAR OLD
GIRL FALLS
CAR NEAR LAKE
 t    .
Rushed to Hospital at Midland in Unconscious
Condition
Rosalie, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mra Monroe Weise, of
Midland, was seriously injured in an
unusual automobile accident Sunday,
near the Lake Fire" tower, five miles
west of Farwell on,'US-10.
The accident occured it is reported,
when the door of the ear came open
as it was being driven on. the highway
and the little girlj in. attempting to
close the door was thrown out onto
the pavement.
She was picked up by her parents,
in an unconscious condition, and
taken first to the Bentley home nearby aud then rushed to the Midland
hospital.
Examination at the hospital fortunately disclosed only severe bruises and
shock and she was released Sunday
evening.
The faculty for- Clare Public School
for 1939-1940 has "been completed by
the Soard of Education and is as follows:
-E.- D. Kennedy—Superintendent
A..F. Bates—Principal, Science
Leo Brown—Coach, Mathematics
Richard   Greenfield—Band
♦John Speare—English, Dramatics
J. C. Hansen—Agriculture
Louise Shafer—Home Economics
"Mildred Hardwood—Commercial
Carleton Garthe—Industrial Arts.
Esther Toblei>-Languages
*Richard Wysong—Social Studies
Morrel Clute—Eighth Grade
Marvel Vanderlip—Seventh Grade
*Geraldine" XeRoux—Music,    Sixth
Grade
Paul Lowrey—Art, Sixth Grade
Elizabeth Powers—Physicial Education, Fifth Grade
Floy Sheldon—Fourth Grade
Marion Moors—Third Grade
Mabel Reynolds—Second Grade
Helen Butler—First Grade, Special
Education
♦Alice St. John—Kindergarten.
*New teachers in the Clare School.
FARM INCOME BOOST
SEEN AS RESULT OF
'"MKi^CAMPAIGN"
Commit te   Predicts   Campaign
Will Boost Consumption o£
Important Michigan Crops
»|»B—-ta«—«-«—M——*■—H
Wildlife Notes
!*,,_,-
II—Bit       ' BB—
Twenty ambitious conservationists
responded to the call for help to hoe
the corn on the. wildlife preserve,
Monday, and hoed the entire five
acre patch, The cooperation was
greatly appreciated by those who are
sponsoring this method of raising
feed for the birds and animals on the
preserve.
Robert Kleiner and Henry Shull
were surprised to see two deer cross
the pavement, in front of the Lutheran church in this city, shortly after
midnight Wednesday of last week.
The deer took one good look at their
car and disappeared to the east.
Herb Randall reports that two deer
come frequently to his cottage, located near the Tobacco diver, just west
of the city limits.
Edna, the eight year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roe, caught a
Rainbow trout, measuring twenty
inches in length and weighing two
and one-half pounds, at tho Mill Pond
last Friday afternoon. Little Edna
landed the fish unassisted, a feat that
any angler would be proud of.
Michigan's commercial production
of fruit in a normal icrpp year is great
enough to supply each family in the
state with four bushels of apples, two
bushels of peaches, one bushel of
pears, 47 pounds of cherries and 105
pounds of grapes. This was revealed
today as the result of a survey of the
Agricultural Committee for the
"Michigan Days" campaign, designed
to promote the consumption of Michigan farm and factory products.
The report stated that the prosperity of the producers and processors of
these fruit crops will be "tremendously increased by the ten-day "Michigan Days for Michigan Prosperity"
drive, initiated by the chain stores
and' joined by other retailers in Michigan."
"This campaign," the report continued," will widen the market for Michigan products and stimulate the consumption of canned fruits, jellies, extracts and juices, thus paving the way
for larger shipments in the fall harvest season, Employment and farm
income should rise simultaneously."
Pointing out that the total income
from these fruit crops averages more
than $12,000,0.00 a year, the survey
(Continued on Page Eight)
LATTER DAY SAINTS WILL
HOLD ALL DAY MEETING IN
I. 0. 0. F. HALL SUNDAY
An all day meeting will be held by
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in the
Clare I. O. O. F. hall Sunday, June
11th.
The day's program is as follows:
9:30 a. m.-^-Pi*ayer Service.
10: SO a: m.—Children's program.
Noon—Potluck dinner.
Afternoon—Baptism service and
confirmation.
Supper.
Evening—breaching service.
Elder B. H. Doty, District President
will be here and Floyd G. Smith will
be in charge.
The public will receive a cordial
welcome at these services.
Notice!
Those who hold reserved seats for
the Commencement exerciaeB at the
Clare High School this Friday evening
should be there not later than 7:45.
This is required by an expected large'
attendance. :■:■.• ' ■ •
BELL TELEPHONE
OPEN HOUSE IS
WELLATTENDED
Display   of   Foreign   Telephone Directories Interests Visitors
Tomorrow (June 10) will be the last
day of the "Open House" which is
being held here by employees of the
Michigan Bell Telephone* Company in
its new buildings on Fourth Street, between Pine and McEwan, according to
T. C. Maher, manager for the company in this area. The doors will be
open from 2 in the afternoon until 9
in the" evening, Mr. Maher says, and
the public is invited to attend.
The Clare telephone building open
a month, is one of the finest of its
size in the state and is equipped with
a modern switchboard and up-to-date
equipment for furnishing local and
long distance service. Visitors will be
shown this equipment and telephone
workers themselves will explain its
operation.
An advance trip through the building by your reporter revealed many
interesting facts. For one thing, it
was pointed out that to enable a person at any one of Clare's 600 telephones to talk with someone else at
any or all. Of the others, it has been
necessary to provide 179,700 paths of
conversation, for that is the total number of possible connections.
Another interesting fact is that the
lines in the cables that connect Clare's
telephones with the central office and
with one another are about as thin
as a fine pin. Each wire is insulated
from all the others, and they are
spiraled about one another the entire
length of the cable. Although hundreds of local and long distance wires
come into the building, the telephone
plant men working there know where
every single pair of them goes—H)r
can determine that within a moment
or so. That is necessary, because when
a telephone is put into service one
Of the first things that must be done
is to determine what pair of wires
leading into this building can be used
for its
Another impression your reporter
had was that these telephone people
ar& prepared to give lessons in the
matter of good housekeeping, For
dust and dirt are enemies of good
telephone service, they tell us, there
was none of either to be found. According to the telephone manager, visitors should not get the impression
that the place was cleaned up especial*
ly for the occasion, for it always is
kept clean in the interests of good
telephone service.
Visitors who have relatives abroad
Will have an opportunity to look for
their names in the telephone directory
because one of the special exhibits
at the "Open House" is a display of
foreign telephone directories from
such cities as Berlin, London, Rome,
Paris, Oslo and others.
PIE SOCIAL
The Elai Grove Boys and Girls Soft
ball clubs will give a Pie Social at the
Advance Grange Hall at Elm Grove
June 14th (Wednesday), Ice cream
Will also be served. Everyone is welcome.    .
SENTINEL STAFF PUTS
ONE OYER ON EDITOR
LAST FRIDAY MORNING
The Editor of the Sentinel was the
victim of a pleasant and appreciative
surprise last Friday morning, the
same being tendered by the staff of
the office.
Following the mailing of the week's
edition the "boss" stepped from the
office for about twenty minutes. Upon
his return lie found a large basket
tilled with beautiful mixed flowers
on his desk,
Being somewhat inquisitive, he
naked for the name of the donor and
the occasion, he not having a birthday or could not think of anything he
had done that would warrant this display of respect,
He was informed that the flowers
were from the staff and the "occasion
was that eighteen yearB ago that
morning he nad published his first
Sentinel.
Some of the present seven employ-
eeys were with the Sentinel at that
time while others have served from
three to nine years.
Thanks, Gang.
CLARE SCHOOL
REMAINS ON NCA
APPROVED LIST
Highest List of Schools Approved by State School.
Authorities
BOY SCOUT CAMP
NORTH OF CLARE
0PENSJ11NE 18
Many Leaders  of Former
Years  Will Return
This Year
The Valley Trails Council, Boy
Scout summer camp, eight miles north
of Clare, will be ready to open Sunday, June 18th. Advanced registrations are pouring into the Council office and all advanced reports indicate
a very successful season.
As in the past, the finest type of
Senior Scouts, College Men and Adult
Scoutere have been selected for the
otafx'. The majority of the leaders
have been associated with Camp
Kepayshowink for several seasons.
J. Herbert Saum, Scout Executive,
will again be Camp Director; Stanley
H, Huntington, Field Scout Executive,
will serve as business manager -and
be in charge of special features; Max
L. Clark, Field Scout Executive, will
be Camp Master and Program Director;. Clyde L. Proctor, Michigan State
Normal College, Water Front Director; Virgil N. Slee, Washington
University Medical School, in charge
of Health, Sanitation and First Aid;
Earl Longworth, Albion College, Scout
Unit Director;, David Gainey, Bay
City Junior College, Scout Unit Director; Ray C. Hawkins, Saginaw, Cub
Unit Director; and Jay Mitchell, Ann
Arbor, will oe serving his tenth season in the camp as Camp Chef.
In addition there will be several
young men serving as Special Officers
and a number of older Scouts serving
as Junior Officers, making a total
Staff of 25 leaders.
Besides the convenience to local
Scouts and Cubs who attend camp annually, the summer camp will bring a
splendid group of men, who are interested in the welfare of our boys, into our community. This group of
Leaders and attending Scouts will receive a cordial welcome to Clare.
MRS. RUARK OPENS
KINDERGARTEN HERE
MONDAY, JUNE 5TH
Mothers Interested In Enrolling
Pre-School Children May
Leave Word at Library
Mrs. H. T. Ruark opened private
kindergarten work Monday of this
week in the Choir room of the Methodist church. Mothers who are interested in enrolling children of preschool age, may leave word at the
Clare Library and Mrs. Ruark will
Call on them. t
Mrs. Ruark is using the Colvert system of Kindergarten routine, which
is recoghizea as one of the best outlines for kindergarten work. She
plans to close her'semester with a
recital given by the children, showing
what they have achieved from their
Work. She is assisted by Mrs. Gladys
Fiveast.
Pupils enrolled this week are
Johnnie and Janie Bicknell, Dickie
and Donna Nivison, A. J. Doherty Jr.,
Evelyn Artibee, Sally Bell, Lou Ann
Hampton, Mary Martha Ottersky,
Gala Hochstetler, Gail Joslin, Betty
Rue McKinnon, Beverly Ann Los-
sing, Sheryle Roach, Joyce Jones and
Mark Ruark.
MR. MOTORIST
It will pay you to buy here—Where
you pay less, get the best. Reg 6 gaL
96c.   Vernon Hill.
Hi-Speed Station,.
Mr. E. D. Kennedy. .Supt. of the
Clare High School has just been
notified that this school has been approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools for the period ending. June
30, 1940. In explanation of the term
of approving, the local school authorities have been advised that it is the
established policy of the Association
to prepare each year a new list of approved secondary schools accorded
this honor and that no" school is approved b> the North Central Association for a period longer than one
year.
Before any school can be considered for approval by the North Central
Assaciatfon, it must he on the highest list of schools approved and accredited by the school authorities
within the state. It must also meet
the policies, regulations, and criteria
which the Association maintains.
These include such matters as instruction and spirit, school plant, sanitation and janitorial service, instructional equipment, the school library
and library service, school records,
policies of the board of education and
the administration of the school and
its financial support, preparation of
the instructional and supervisory
staff, the teaching load, the pupil
load, and the educational program.
This last item includes such matters
as the school program of studies, its
allied activities program, its guidance
provisions, the success of its program,
and the school and its community relations.
Certain advantages result from approval.   In brief, they are:
1. Graduates of any approved high
sehol are privileged to enter institutions of higher learning within the
North Central states without entrance examination, provided they
have credits iiythe high school subjects required by^ the college or university ,to i^hich admission .is sought
2. The graduates of approved high
schools have the assurance that their
high school diplomas will toe acceptable to State Boards having to do
with the granting-of certificates for
the various professions of medicine,
dentistry, law, etc.
3. A high school approved by the
North Central Association must maintain high standards and consequently
the community is assured of a program of modern high school education.
4. The visitation of the school at
regular intervals by supervisors serves to stimulate progress and to prevent the development of questionable
practices and tendencies.
5. A high school approved by the
North Central Association enjoys a
greater prestige in. the surrounding
country and therefore finds it easier to
attract non-resident students.
6. The patrons have more confidence in and are generally more willing to support an approved high
school.
Through the approval of the North
Central Association the Clare school
receives the highest    University    of "
Michigan rating arid continues on the
University's three year approved list.
LADIES AID RALLY WILL
BE HELD AT EAGLE PARSONAGE THIMDAY, JUNE 15
Mrs, M. R. Honderich has invited
the four Ladies Aid Societies of their
preaching circuit to meet at the Eagle
parsonage, Thursday, June 15. The societies are Elm Grove Aid, Willing
Workers Aid, Colonville Aid and
Eagle Aid.
We also extend a? cordial welcome
to ReVi and Mrs. Chas. Kleinhardt and
Rev. and Mrs. Gilmore and the Ladles
Aids of their circuits to meet With us.
All the ladies of the Aid societies
are asked to bring their men folks
along and not to forget to bring,
cups, plates, spoons and well filled
baskets.
The program for the day follows:
12:00 to 1:00—Dinner in church
basement.
1:00, to 2:00—Program in which
each Aid will have a part. Message
by Rev. Gilmore.
2:00 to 3:00—Ball game between
Elm Grove married men and Eagle
married men. Who will volunteer to
play the winning team?
We will be looking for you all.
Yours in the Master's service.
Mrs. M. R. Honderich
Rev. M. R. Honderich.
Shipment .of lovely Heisey glass
just arrived, very reasonable. Gift and
Flower Shop.—Ady..