1917-09-27; Clare Sentinel

              1 Ks-tablished 1878
■JILL-J '
CLARK, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. 27, 1917
New Series:* VoL 25 No 47
-
OFF 10 CAM?
Another Forty Per Cent Go
_Last Of Ootober.
natjonaTarmy
At Battle Creek   Growing
Formidable    Force.
EDISON DEVICE
Said To Deflect   Torpedo  Thus
Saving Ship.
Farewell Party.
We  bave   had    through   tbe
From East Grant Corre8S>ondeot.
A farewell party   was  beld  at  tbe
bome of Mr. and  Mrs.'" C.   H.   Perry
near   Dover  in   honor of  tbeir  son
daily i Alpheus  who.    will    soon   leave  for
Into
Oct. 3 bad been announced as tbe
/"date for another 40*-*r of tbe quota for
tba nation.! army to leave for Battle
* ere*!.. Owing to the fact that tbe
cantonments are not ready to receive
more recruits at present, tbe next
C mtingent will not be called till iater,
probably not tili the last of  October. I ■»» •**•"» u»"  »«"-"   ■-_.-■■.--   -"  --•-- ,
Thia   means   tbat    another   twenty-  '^ers.   It is believed  bere   that  tbe |
I press so many statements of things
done, or being done,  by  Mr.   Edison
I locking to a solution of the submarine question that people bave
become wary.    Whether there is any
! truth in the following statement, we
do not Know. .
j "Washington, Sept. 20.—Thomas
A. Edison has contrived a mechanism*
to deflect torpedoes from their
courses, it was said today. According to reports tbe device has been
tried witb success on several destroy-
i ers and bas   been   installed   on   some
Battle Creek.
A pleasant social evening was spent
by  those   wbo  were   present.    At  a
late bour sapper was served to abont i
forty   guests.    Alpheus    is  reminded j
as be leaves to join   tbe   colors,   tbat '
he is leaving many many friends that
wish him a safe return home.
MIDDAY FIRE
Destroys Barn, Grain And
Of S. C. Badgley.
Hay
I extraordinary gyrations of a torpedo
which missed a big American liner
recently were due to the genius of
Mr. Edison.
The torpedo's erratic course is said
to be characteristic of th9 effects   obtained by Mr.   Edison's   device,   and
the final leap from the   water or   ab-
ThertTwere only-two' TaPl change in   direction   ia   seen   as
tbe   list    of   those; the final result wben the approaching
eight, or abont as many as went on
Sept. latb, will he included in this
summooe.
Up to the end of last week,   nearly
>ugh names had been  certified   to
ir county   board,  and   a  few  more
were expected to   be   returned   soon
bat ap to the time of   going   to   press
none had been
changes made   in
wbo left on the l.lh from the list
printed in tbe Sentinel two weeks
ago. Henry Sugar is still --.located,
and Benj Hudson had an accident
and did not arrive st Harrison in,
time, tbeir places being taken by
Patrick J. Lynch and Riley Ivan j
Harger. i
Tbose who have now   been   passed |
npon and will doubtless help to make
up tbe list are:
On Wednes lay of last week, the
barn ofS. C. Badgley ioSheridan T _p.
was found to be on fire, though tbe
origin ie a mystery.
The flames gained such headway
tbat they could not be checked, and
all the summer's crops were lost, including two stacks of hay and one of
oats. Tbe barn was a small oce
No insurance was carried.
Bert F. Howey, Lake
Benj. Hudson, !I*irr*_oi_
Frederick L   Yoder, Farwell
Thurman Robinett, Ciare
Wm. Hawkins, Clare
Don W. Canfleld, Clare
("has. H   Sanders, Beaverton
John A. Hartman. Clare
"Victor F. Fincb, Lake
Clarence J   Miller, Farwell
August R. Ulricb, Ciare
M, Linus Monroe, Harrison
Loren Morrow, Gladwin
Mourice Allen, Clare
Norman Wilson, Clare
Calvin J. Quest, Clare
Thos. R. Bruce, Harrison
Clifford U. Davenport. Marion
Cbas. W. Baker, Clare
Clyde Gable, Marion
Lewis Hammond, Clare
Chas. Oscar Keehn, Clare.
torpedo came within range of the
' full strength of tbe diverter.
i It is asserted that the American
liner was une of the vessels on which
the instrument had been, installed.
j rt*8 work of equipping other vessels
I is going on at a rapid rate. Secretary
I Daniels i9 s'lent.
Merchantmen are d w almost universally armed with guns for protection against submarines, and this, it
has been noticed, has caused a decided fallinn off ia the number which
fail victims to shell fire from the
C-boats. With tbe Edison device
perfected to the state indicated, it is
freelv prophesied that a method has
been foutad to check tbe ravages of
the U-boats.
Thelma Nevins.
The body of Tbelma Nevins, tbe
little one year old granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reakes of
Vernon, was brought bere from
Alma on Taesday and the fnneral in
charge of Rev. Bennett, beld at the
Reakes home in tbe afternoon witb
burial in Cherry Grove.
CIRCUIT COURT
Held
Quite   Brief   Session
Mondav.
On
Circuit Court beld a brief session
on Monday. On account of tbe
County Fair tbe jury wbich bad been
drawn was not summoned, tbe jury
cases being continued till Nov. Sth
when aa adjourned term wiii be beld.
The following cases were disposed of
or action taken otber tban contin-
nance-.
fee-Joseph R. Cradit vs.   Anna   Cradit.
Decree of divorce granted.
Geo. W. Easier et al vs. Cbas. J
Richardson. Decree quieting title
-j-ranted.
A.    Heiser    vs.    Loren    R.
Decree    of     foreclosure
Milkie-VonLinsowe.
East Hamilton Correspondent.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at tbe German Lutheran Churcb,
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
when Martha Johanna Milkie, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Milkie, was united in marriage with
John VonLinsowe Jr. and by the
Rev. John VonLinsowe.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white silk messaline aod carried
a bouquet of asters and ferns. Little
Irma Milkie and Helen VonLinsowe
were flower giris. She was attended
by tbe Misses Natalia Milkie, Lydia
Milkie, Delia Zilka, Lydia
Linsowe, Amelia Erdtnond
Messrs Henry VonLinsowe, Otto
Klalns, Chas. Fansiow, Walter Zilka,
and Edward Fiscb.
Tbe bride bas lived here all ber life
and is a very esteemable young lady.
Although the groom has lived bere
but a short time, be bas won many
friends who join in wishing tbem a
happy journey through life.
Tbey-will be at home to_their many
friends in Gladwin, where the groom
has a position with Hender-on and
Millard.
■Civilization"
Century Entertainment.
Tbe Lillian Jobnson Co. will ap
pear as the first number of the
Century Entertainment course at the
Congregational church on Wednesday evening. Oct. 0, at 7:30 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Anderson's Drug
Great interest will be at once
aroused in the theatre going public of
Clare in the announcement by the
management of the Princess Theatre
in tba sneuring of the massive
Thomas Fl.Jnce photo-dramatic production, "Civilization" for presentation at the lorJal theatre for a special
engagement on Tues., Oct   2.
With all due respect to otber great
film productions of the past year or
two, it may trutnfullv be stated that
never has a great, massive and
wonderful a motion picture ever been
projected upon the screeu of any
theatre in this city.
Stupendous in conception, awe-
inspiring in massivecess and o-.n*
tude "Civilization" has taken it's
place as the greatest film production
*o*f all time. Personally endorsed by
President Wilson himself, who, in
magnificent terms bas expressed bis
deep endorsement of the film,
"Civilization" is a subject for all
time. One wbich wili go down into
history as| he g eitest ein imatograph
ic achievement   of all   time.
The United States North Pacific
Squadron was given the best of
target pratice daring tbe filming of
tbe sea scenes of the massive production of "Civilization." A
specially constructed replica of a
Von-1 modern sea fighter was constructed
and | by tbe motion picture producing
company of wbich Thomas U. Ince
is tbe directing head, towed oat to
sea beyond Pointe Lama, San Diego,
California, and there pounded to
pieces for tbe benefit of tha camera
and the shooting eyes of Uncle Sam's
tars. Ninety-two of the carefully
placed shots were absolute bits, all
which speaks well for the markman-
ship of tbe American Navy.
Bat two performance will be given,
one at 3 in the afternoon and the
other at 8.00 p. m. General admission for the matinee is 10 and 25c.
Evening prices 25 and 36c. Seals
reserved for evening show at theatre
now, or phone Bell   1-53.
I store, Citizens State Bank, Ciare Co.
| Savings Bank.    Season tickets, adult
SI 50, child or school   children, 81.00.
Chas.
Heiser.
granted.
Sarah
Williams
Williams, Divorce.
= _-**-... — _i—fee-*____*.
vs.    Alfred    S.
Heard and taken
Daniel E.
Brock way.
title.
Mater at al   vs.
Decree granted
Abel  A.
quieting
Win Prizes.
Among pupils of Isabella countv
who won prises at tbe Btate Fair for
specimens of sewing, we notice tbe
names of lone Hains, Dist No. 6 Wise
township; Lillian Cnrtis,Dist. No. 4,
Wise; Lola Quinlln snd Myrtle Elliott
Diet. No. 8, Isabella and Rose Roberts,
Dist. No 6, Isabella.
The County Fair.
The oonnty fair is in progress as
tba Sentinel goes to press. Tbe officers have worked like beavers to
make it a success, and if tbe beautiful
weather continues throughout, it will
doabtless be that. - ,
Write yonr letters on
«t__ion_ry. Bee sample
window.    The Sentinel.
■
patriotic
lo     onr
ady
Notice.
I wish to give fair warning to all
who bave been spreading foal and
false statements as to my position in
this world war. Please bear In mind
yen are painting a very dark picture
of one whom you expect to help protect your country in tbe future. lam
*wllliDg to give anyone tbe statement
wbicb one of cur citizens baa remodeled to suit bis taste. Farther
more Uncle Sam is willing I should
carry bis mail any time be is
short.
Fred  J.   Krell
a   man
A Freak Of Nature.
Lewis Brown brought into the Dispatch office the otber morning a
stslk of oats tbat pat forth three
distinct beads from tbe upper joint
tins was a strange freak ot nature
and one that was particularly Inter-
eating to see.—Marion, Dispatch.
Rummage Sale.
Additional Locals
Wanted—Poultry, poultry. . Where"*-
At H&lsteads and Feighner's.     adv
42tf.
Mrs. P. Drummond returned to Detroit on Tuesday after a two weeks'
visit at the Ward home here.
Jesse Updegraff of Leota was iu
town on Friday. He is about to
move his family back to Farweil.
Mrs. O. S. Derby entertained ber
sister. Mrs. F. N. Adams, and niece,
Mrs. itoy Adams, or Evart over >ut_-
day.
A relatives, Mrs. McCotter, of
Indianapolis apent last week witb tbe
Huntington family at tbe Calkins
Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck of Reed
City were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Benner from Satarday until
Taesday.
Mra. J. J. Burns and cbildren of
Detroit are visiting this week at tbe
bome of tbe former's brotber, H. T.
•McKerring.
A brief letter from Frank H. Fisher
who is teaching at ("astra ln Upper
Michigan aays tbe ' 'crops ars badly
frozen" op bere.
Soldier Boys Treated.
Wben the 28 boys left on Wednesday eveniag of iast week, the local
Red Cross organization presented
each ot tbem witb a -tine basket of
candy. When the train reached
Grand Rapids each was presented1 by
the Red Cross tbsre with a lunch box
containing a luncb composed of
roast chicken and various other
delicacies. Sucb **cts indicate one of
tbe many.things Ine Red Cross is doing to cheer the boys in their
patriotic duty.
ISABELLA POMONA
AIRMAN KILLED AT
SELFRIDGE FIELD
Meets With   Eldorodo
Oct. 2.
Grange
STUDENT     AVIATOR     FALLS    150-
FEET  WHEN   MACHINE  GETS
BEYOND CONTROL.
Isabella Pomona I -range will meet
witb Eidora Orange at Rosebush at
xmeo'elock p. in. on Tuesday, Oct.. 2.
At tbis meeting delegates will be
elected to the State Grange and an
address given on the Rural Credit
System by a state speaker.
Walter White,
Lecturer
SOLDIER'S LIFE
At Gettysburg Is Described
Clare County   Boy.
By
IS THE FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT
Victim   Had   Passed   Necessary   Tests
For   Reserve   Military  Airmen-
Slated For Lieytenancy.
Mt. Clemens.—His airplane turning
turtle, making two complete loops and
failing to recover. Wilbur A. Mong, of
Titusville, Pa., student aviator at
Selfridge Aviation field, Mt. Clemen.;,
fell 1.500 feet at 10:30 o'clock Satur
day morning and was instantly killed.
* The theory is that Mong fainted because of the high altitude, fell across
the controls, and prevented the machine from righting itself. Although
there have been several accidents and
falls at Selfridge. field since the aviation school was opened in July, this is
the first fatality.
Mong was making his third flight
of the morning. Wben the accident
occured his machine was making what
is known as a '"tail spin," a straight
dive for the ground from a high altitude with the tail of the machine
whirling around. Suddenly the .machine turned turtle, made two complete turns, and, upside down, slid off
at a tangent toward the ground.
Recently Mong passed the necessary tests for reserve military airmen,
and was in line fcr a lieutenancy.
When the fatal flight was being made,
he was doing advanced or "stunt"
flying.
He was regarded at the government
school as one of the most proficient
fiyers. "._"•_'.
The machine fell acros. the rive?
from the military reservation. Sev-
sral aviators who where making flights
saw the fall and landed near the
scene. Mong was dead among the
wreckage of the machine. Surgeons
*>n motorcycles and ambulances arriv
ed 15 minutes later, after making a
necessary detour through Mt. Clemens.
Mong enlisted in the aviation service in May in Ithaca, N. Y.
MOTHER HANGS SELF AND GIRLS
Crazed   Woman   Takes   Life   of  Three
Babies Before She Suicides.
Detroit—Constant brooding over
the fancied infidelity of her husband,
.umulated Saturday afternoon in sud-
ien dementia which caused Mrs. Julia
Mikola to kill her three baby daughters  and  herself.
The children were Irene, 5 years
.Id; Olga. 3 years old. and Yolanda,
1  1-2  years old.
Two small sons an hour later found
the bodies of their mother and sisters
langing in four separate rooms of the
Mikola home. Mrs. Mikola had sent the
boys out to play that she might have
th flat clear for her tragic purpose.
In a note to h_r husband, John Mikola, the crazed woman insisted she
.ould not bear to have her little girls
rrow up and marry unfaithful men^ as
iad been her case. Life held nothing
but pain for her, and she felt it her
iuty to prevent her babies undergonig
_ like drab existence, she said in the
letter.
We publish below extracts from
two letters written by Rush C. Davis,
a young man of Summerfleld Twp. to
his parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Davis, from Gettysburg, wbere be
bas been in training for some time.
Tbe story of bis experience wiil
doubtless be of interest not only to
friends, but to other, yonug men wbo
may soon pass through tbe same
thing.
"I am feeling fine.    We are drilling
pretty hard now, but I don't mind it.
Jast got back from town.    We   hsd
the picture of our company taken tbe
other day.    I will send yoa one.
Have to get up at Ana fifteen,
wash., help clean cp tbe tent, as the
commander inspects all the tents
every morninl*., and they have to be
neat. There are eight men in each
tept—called a squad.
Then we ali go to mess.
Tben tbe wbole company turns out
and cleans up tbe company street.
After that we take off our shirts,
strip to tbe waist and march a balf
j mile out to the drill field to stand
calisthenics, tben march back, get
our rifle9 aud belts and drill until
eleven thirty. Tben we get our mail
and get ready for dinner. Drill from
two until four. Nothing to do then
but wash our clothes if we have any
dirty. At 5 we stand retreat, then
supper, then from five forty-five till
six thirty we have military school.
They are trying to make thoroughbred soldiers out of us in three
months, where in time of peace it
took a year or two, so yoa can tell
about bow it is here. Rut I don't
mind it a bit.
Write   soon.
Yoar son,
"Smoky"
UNUSUAL DISEASE
Attacking  Cattle   In    Many
Parts Of Country.
VACCINATION
Appears
To    Be    The
Preventive.
Proper
TEXAS  GOVERNOR   IS   OUSTED
State Senate  Impeaches  Executive On
Corruption Charges.
TEUTONS   LAUD   POPE'S   PLAN
Tbs Ladies Union will hold a rummage in tba basement ot tbe Dunlop
block, commencing Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Notice To Cream Patrons.
On aad  after  Sept. 27, those  who
have  tickets  will get   cream   for  50c
par q _art.   All others 13c per half pint.
Alex. Dora.
Express    Hops    That    Pontiff's   Peace
Appeal Meets With Success.
Amsterdam—The German government, In its reply to the peace note of
Pope Benedict, a copy of which has
been received here, "cherishes a lively
iesire" that the appeal may meet with
luccess.
Peace would come from the recent
proposals of Pope Benedict If belligerent nations would enter into negotiations in the sense of the pontiff's 8ug-
sestions. Emperor Charles of Austria-
Hungary says in his reply to the Vatican note, a copy of which a]so reached
lere.
Emperor of Austria-Hungary sees ln
the Pope's peace plan a suitable basis
Tor starting- negotiations toward a Just
and lasting peace and expresses tha
tope that the nations opposing his own
nay be animated by the same idea.
The Austrian emperor admits ths
future arrangement of the world most
oe based on the elimination of armed
force and on the rule of International
iostlce and legality.
Freedom of the seas is one ot the
peace hopes of Emperor Charles 1b
.rder that heavy material burdens
•.-mid be taken from the nations of
the earth and new sources of prosperity opened to them.
Oakland Rushes Road Building.
Pontiac—Letting of a contract for
two and a half miles of gravel road
in Springfield township, to be comple.
sd this fall, provides the last link la
-he good road trom Detroit to Holly.
Sand tbs  Sentinel  to your  soldier
boy.
Austin, Tex.—Governor James E.
Ferguson has been impeached by the
state senate. The senate high court
sustained 10 ot the 21 charges ln the
bill of impeachment, which had been
returned to it by the lower house committee ot the whole.
The vote on the first ar.icle—that
ae used $5,600 ot state funds to settle
i personal obligation—was sufficient
to convict. A two-thirds vote waa nec-
sssary.    The ballot was 27 to 4. f
Nine other charges showing corruption were sustained.
The governor is completely severed
Trom the position to which he was
twice elected by the people. Acting
Crovernor William P. Hobby, an editor
-ft Beaumont, assumes the full power
_f office. His tenure will extend to
January,   1919.
Long Vacation   Trip.
We have received from Mrs. E. G
Welcb of Los Angeles, Calif., an
account of tbe long acd delightful
auto trip the family took during their
summer vacation. They had their
own tent and facilities for "light
housekeeping" so could stop over
nigbt where tney pleased. The trip
took them clear across tbe state [some
700 miles or more] and some distance
Into Oregon. Tbose wbo know anything about California can judge of
tbe many interesting sights to be
found on such a trip,
.-Among tbe former Clare people
visited on the trip were Miss Mamie
Pierce at Pacific Grove, Frank Boas
ahd fsmily at Concord, Mrs. Ella
Cope Broomfleld at Medford, Oregon,
and tbe families of Geo. Horsey and
James Hersey at Ashland, Oregon.
Many farmers bave lost stock,
particularly young cattle, tbisfsum-
mer due to a malady which seems to
be new to most of   those   concerned.
The disease is essentially a blood
poisoning, and seems to occur most
frequently in swampy or mucky
places or in woodland pastures tbat
contain stagnant water. The animals
attacked by this microbe exhibit loss
of appetite, and in milck cows a
diminution of supply of milk. Tbere
may be difficulty in breathing, and
biood-stained discharge from nostrils
A severe diarrhea follows and deatb
occurrs in one or two daye with older
cattle. Calves may live from 12 to 14
days.
Among those who have suffered
are B. A. Green, John Efeinz, Tbos.
Ritter, Chas. Crane, O. J. Cooper
J. Selinger, all in the central or north
part of county.
Vaccination has^proved to be the
only preventive. Any animal showing symptoms should be at once
seperated from] the rest or killed
K. B. Potter, veterinarian at Harrison, who has care of many cases of
this kind, and has been called to
vaccinate several large herds, has
advice from the State veterinarian
"that he is handling the matter
correctly.
Farewell Reception.
The Ladies Auxiliary of tbe M. E.
cburcb and Mrs. W. A. Lampman's
Sunday school class tendered a farewell receptipn at the bome of Mrs.
H. T. Nowlin to Mrs. 8. W. Large on
Tuesday evening, prior to her departure for tbe new home at Evart.
About 40 were present and a very enjoyable time bad as we bave no
doubt. Lunch baskets were taken
along, so tbat no one suffered from
hunger. A souvenir was presented
tbe guest of honor as a testimonial
of tbe esteem in wbicb sbe is heid by
ber friends bere.
SOLDIER BOYS
Dancing*   Party.
A dancing part** will be held at tbe
Doherty Auditorium on Monday.
Oct. 1. The proceeds oi wbich go to-,
a comfort fund to keep all Clare
County soldiers supplied with comforts of various sorts ".from time ta
time.   -
Mr. Doherty has donated the hall
aDd the orchestra is furbishiDg their
services gratis.
Members of theJHome Guards are
selling the tickets".which are 81.00 per
couple.
Add your mite to make the
feel that they are remembered
bome.
boys
back
Church News.
tbe
Notice Of Road Letting.
Tbe township board and highway
commissioner of Hatton township,
Olare county, Mich., will meet to receive sealed bids for tbe building of
IX miles ot Trnnk Line highway,
commencing at the corner common
to sections 10-11-14-15 and extending
south \% miles, on Friday, October .,
1017, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the north
and of said IX miles. Plans and
specifications on file with tbe township
clerk. Tbs rigbt to reject any and all
bids is exprassly reserved.
Dated Sept. 84, 1917.
•**■ Cbas. -lobar,
47-2 Township Clerk.
Receive Enthusiastic Good-Bye
Wednesday Evening.
Our forms closed on Wednesday
afternoon, too early for any notice of
tbe reception and farewell, for the
soldier boys leaving la-st Wednesday
evening for Camp Custer to begin the
active life of soldiers.
The train bringing tbem from
Harrison arrived about 5:15 and as j
tbey were to leave at 6:30 the tin.:
was too short for any extended exercises. The Band and City Guari.
were at tbe depot to greet the bo;..
and escort tbem to tbe Calkins House
wbere tbey were furnished supp-***.
About 6:15, led by the Band and
followed by tbe Guards and hundreds
of citizens, tbey returned to the depot
where a car for tbeir accomadation
was waiting on tbe side track and
where a large number of people bad
assembled, not only from the city,
but very many from tbe surrounding
country. Wben tbe train pulled out
three cheers from the assembled
crowd followed.
The boys went to Reed City w'*_* _
tbeir car waa attached to a .*. R. & I.
train for Kalamazoo, thence to the
Cantonment near Battle Creek. Tbe
iist of names of tbose leaving was as
published two weeks ago, save that
i atrlck Lynch aDd Riley Harger took
tbe places of Bsn Hudson and Henry
Sugar as then annonnced.
Drafted Man Disabled.
Frank Tuck, aged 22, one ot tbe
yoong men drafted from Denver
township, Isabella Co., fell between
freight cars at Rosebush on Thursday
morning of last week as be waa on
tbs way to Mt. Pleasant to report,
and bad bis rigbt leg cat off. Tbis
will and any ldaa of being   a soldier.
Barn Dance.
There wiil bo a barn dance at tbs
Kieman ranch Friday night, Sept. 28
AU welcome.
FREE   METHODIST
Services at  the usuai bour   in
morning.    None in tbe evening.
CHUECH  OF GOD.
Services at tbe usnal bour at tbe
Rodabaugh place.
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV. C.  WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
Services in German at 10 a. m. All
Lutherans of Clare and vicinity
cordially invited to attend. Services
at Lake George in the eveniDg
EPISCOPAL.
KEV. J.  N. GOODRICH, "BECTOIV.-
Services at K. of P. Hall   at 3 p. ni.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
"EV. E. W.   DAVIS,    PASTOR
Rev. Davis, the new pastor, will
preucJ morning and evening as we
suppose. We are unable to announce
topics.    Other services as usual.
Ladies Aid meets on Friday with.
Mrs. Simpson.
CONGREGATIONAL
REV.   THOS.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOK.
Morning subject, "My Brother's
Keeper". Special music. Evening,
Vesper service. Prof. Peterson at*d\
children of tbe   Sunday  scbool  with
r_a«_i-jg_ -uu  ___aic.
follows the service.
desvor at 6 p. m.
Aiida Gill.
Ladies Union meets on Friday*
witb Mra. Sutherland. Literary",
meeting.
CATHOLIC
BEV. J. J. MCALLISTER, PASTOK
Services at 8:00 a. m.
.uuu.j      ___*_*_■
Christian   En-
Leader,     Miss
Chicken   Supper.
It will soon bs bere now! Wbat?
Why tb_>t chicken supper tbe Lutheran Ladies will give in tbe basement
of tbe cbnrcb beginning at 5 o'clock
on Thursday evening, Oct. 4. Yon'U
ba there*/ No better supper in town
for a quarter.    Every body  welcome.
Baked Goods Sale.
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The Ladies Aid of tbe Metbodis.
church will have a baked goods sale
at Allan and Maaee's oa .Saturday.
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