1914-11-06; Clare Sentinel

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- Oificia!  Paper
of
Ciare County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
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Circulation Greater Tban
AH Other Clare County Papers Combined.
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN. KK1DAY  MoKNINt*.  NOVEVlBKKtf   1V>14
New Series: VoL 22 Mo. 5J
THE CONVENTION.
Some Details c^oncerning The
Good Things Enjoyed.
THE REM: BOY
Sonic Fine Stock.
Ihe Cornwel f.iriu tias recently re
joeived some ver) tt"e pure bred Hol-
j sfein cows aud he fers. Those include Payne Pride Callam, born Jan.
12, 1912. Sire, Kin_ Fay ne Segis; dam,
| Pride <>t Pine i. idv DeKol Callam,
1 bam Feb   24, 1912
LECTURE COURSE STARTS
Next Monday tvcriing     Musica
Art Quartette  Here.
Demanded
His
H-
A d c "■
Gla
^s    ! v.
! -i-Ki-
Kol.
W
in   f'
dele.
the
this
V c;
mil   a •
and    ■•'.
W. III lie;
,' -   mini!
d tin.
C i y I
24    li
K
! ;HlS
The senior cluss <.f ihe High Sch.e ■
has arranged fur an   excellent   series
Sire   King I-n\ n-j of eniertrtioiiients t hn- \ e ,r,   Ihetlr-'
tleeiiiL'Ti,   Coiii'i'lia  I) o j of which will  he niv-n    eer* Monday
Hnrke    ('Hllam,     horn    night at the M    K. clu'rcc.    Tue'i'im
RENDER PLEASING PROGRAM
DeK   .1
•'rr'.
2d
:;.i,
I ' ire
■ ra
11 a:
id,    ,'       School       As-OIKI' ll '11       <   '
h'V bto.HU i*s third annual
COn\ention in this city at 2: :0 on
Tuesday of last wn-k A song service under the leadership ot Mrs.
Edna Fuller acd viith Mis Sad e K.
Wilson presiding at tlie org in wattle first in order. Rev „\ ford rem:
a portion of scripture and Rev. N. M.
Pritcnard of Farwell ottered prayer.
In tne absence of Jas. S. Bicknell
Re.. L\ ford welcomed tbe assot i.<
tion and Pres. Fuller responded.
;! hi-s on  his iirni son-.,
c her    pure bred    Ho
;i      \,r\      lioe      |i;)U|.o
herd
to anv
• nl.
,---
aiuaoK- h,
com ie u i
WISE FARMERS' GLU8
Meets    At   Vir.   and    Mrs.
Presley's   Nov.  llih.
John
The Wise Farmers" Club will noid
its tirst meeting of the new vear on
Nov. 11th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Presley when tbe following
Rev.   1)     H.   Class   of   Detroit was ! program will be carried out:
tben introduced, having as his subject, ''Evangelism in the Sunday
School."' We wish we could reproduce this talk entire. Mr. Glass
seemed to show c inclusively :nat tne
Sunday school is c ■aung far from
measuring up '•> its opportunities.
It seems to tie doing very little for tinue to buv auto« for stock buyers
evangelism. While it would seem' or will thev organize and ship their
reasonable   that   it   should   bold   the   own stock and buy their own autos."
Song by club.
Address of welcome —John Presley
Response —W   N . Voung'ove.
Prayer— Rev. W. J.  Coates.
Dinner.
Election of officers.
Discussion — "Shall    farmers     cor
l ber- and <la'e« for"th
'are as to.lo v >i:
j      No-. . 1»,  Mii-i-al Art Quartette.
|      I in. 21, Oiympia  Limios Quarter'
Fehy. S, Brewer Musical   Ent.-i tain
era.
Aprii ti, Dr. Arthur Walwyu E\ im>
Date Open,  Hon. II.   K     Pa':e-:i
There was aiso some talk ol a hnmi
talent nun ber, but this   has not bee:
decided  upon
The course promises to be a most ex
celleut one, tbe men's quartette
wnieh gives the opening number being especially heralded as a group ot
singers of more than tbe usual ability. It ought to have the liberal patronage of the people ot this vicinity,
not onlv because of its own value, but
as an encouragement to the class thai
has made it possible to bear these ex
cedent numbers. Course tickets cost
one dollar and bave been largely sol.i
already .
Reatfin '
Son-;
Ladies
led by  Mr
McJaines,
iy
ti    -
M-
Marliv. Mrs.
H .--rs body
bod v
great body of tne Sundav school for
the church, such is not tbe fact by
any means. Not half the children remain in tbe Sunday scnooi to the age
oi 12 )c_s. All tbe Presbyterian
churches of the country are holding
less than on6-rifth of the Sunday-
school pupils for tbe church. One
church having a great reputation and others,
with a Sunday scbooi numbering1 Soul;
6000 did not add one of these pupils I R-ee
toiis membership during the year. Marlin
Who is to biame for this stafe of af- | Table e
fairs? You cannot get much out of a ing. Miss
school into which the children must
be drummed. Don't bl.tme the parents nor the children. I'll- religion
that is separate from joy find real
pleasur" wi I save nobody. Some
people never think oi dowers save in
connection w';Li a iuueral and ne\et
of religion till they die.
Mr. Glass drew a picture of the
ideal Sunday school boy of the past.
an idea that he amplified in the evening in discussing the "Boy Problem"'
The picture was Hlways ot a boy, the
like of which never lived A good
little boy, always good, who never
did anything wrong and whose great
desire was to die and be with the angels. Of course no sucn boy ever existed and if he did be would be a
monstrosity. The speaker pleaded
for the live boy, the real boy The
teacner's work is not to suppress the
boy but to develop him. A child
must play, not mope. According to
government experts, a boy is worth
SIC.000 to tbe country, yet if boys
couid have the attention that cattle
are receiving, they wouid think the
millennium had come. Tbe child
comes into the world with faith ai.d
love supreme. He believes everything told him. Wben he reacn-9
the age of 11 he is apt to believe
nothing because of The deceptions
practiced upon bim. li you deceive
a child, he will never believe you afterward. The creeds were formulated by nn n who had no children ar.d
were unacquainted with child life
Some parents seem to regard their
children as unsanctilied little imps.
Christ nad tne right idea of the child
and science has demonstrated tbe
truth ot bis position
Led bv W. J. Maxvveli, II. A. Loorai3.
Frank Lamoreaux, James Seeley and
others'.'
'. oungiove.
K a d g I e v .
Sanitation,"
re,   Mrs.   L.
clntosb   and
School News.
Editors
Ward W- Her.
James Clute.
Mrs
Will
'       - .       ."aiSS
Frank Da'.ton.
come   H.o.l   bring
W m
"" "JT3
Lar.s-
Lizzie
-\ Timely   Suggestion.
i. C. H-ulbert, our hustling young
photographer. shows that he has
progressive qualities by presenting
to the readers of tills ^paper a sentiment 'hat is contained in big display
advertisements m all the leading
magazines this month. That is, to
send a photo to take the place of j
the absent member at the Thanksgiving family table. fhe suggestion
is a good one and no doubt many
wiil have new likenesses taken to use
at that time. Mr. Hulbert has a
most attractive line of pictures at
his studio.
The first grade bave completed the
story of Columbus. This is tbeir firsi
written story.
Lewis Lynch and Orison Huntley
have entered the second grade.
The third crane had a Geograph\
excursion up the river and a!«o gath
ered some birch barb for other work.
The fourth grade are writing letters
and studying the- relation of the continents, also making daily weatber
charts.
Th3 fifth grade are studying parsing and diagraming.
Clara and Oeorge Davis hare entered the sixth   grade.
Florence Tenant is home on account of illness.
Louise S7roupe bas entered tne
seventh  grade.
("baric- Miller   acted   as   suhstitnt.
for Mr. Oman Tuesday, wbo   was ab-
' sent on account of eiectiou.
Marjorit      Davis       and      Elizabeth
Slroupe have entered ibeeighth grade
i     The     eighth     grade    are   studying
i Scotts "Lady of the  Lake."
The   primary  grades   are   studying
: pictures and   learning   Thanksgiving
songs.
THE   MUSICAL  ART  QUARTET.
• HE Musical Art Quartet, soon to be j distinctively of the higher class, while
I heard on the local Lyceum course,
is a male quartet which may. with
ronfldenie. be singled out from the
mass of such offerings as being an
attraetion of exceptional stellar mas-
r.itude—one that is sure to please and
well w iti.in the appreciation of any
Lyceum audience. The aim of the
artists is to offer the fullest enjoy
ment of good music, rather than the
passing amusement of a "musical
show" -yet to present a program
that  sr-arkles  with  sufficient life and
A Laudable  Undertaking.
A moveVnent is on foot   in   this city
to secure the Women' Building at the
Fair grounds and remove tne same to
the school grounds for a gymnasium. I
We hope this tiny    be    accomplished. |
It   will  provide     something    that   is,
much needed,     r or two winters it has i
chanced thnt a n<*ll could he secured,
btit now the.-p j, nothing in sight tbat
can h    Sf cured      W-hope in the near,
future to be able lo announce tbe success ot this movement.
Tiie best work in drawing   is being
epi for an exhibition.
The classes in "Ivanhoe" have been
drawing the pictures of some of the
characters, to show the manner of
I dress, and the interior of Cedrie'e
diniug hall.
The "Comparative Value of Work
in Rural and Graded Schools" was
thoroughly discussed at the teachers'
meeting Monday afternoon.
Misses Mansell and Van Lauvan attended a wedding at Mt. Pleasant
luesday.
Misses     Marian    Hale    and    Veima
be gratefully remembered. As its j color to satisfy all natural desire for
name implies, this company depends variety. In talent and training, indi-
more upon artistic execution and a ; vidually and collectively, thet ar,-
ratisfying performance than upon splendidly equipped to deliver whet
I originality   of   protrrum.     Its   work   is   thev offer.
RESULT IS MIXED.
Republicans    Gain     Many     Congressmen.
Ferris Elected By 40,000.
The result of the election on   Ticsday   is   a   mixed   alTiir   in   countv,
state and nation.     We bave; space for or.lv t b>   more striding features.
The Republicans make decided gains in members .1: the   House,   indicating tbe usual revolt trom ihe Democratic tariff theor,.
Tb.e results everywhere show a marked slump in *h- Progressive vote
indicating as we think the early disintegration of tbat p^rtv..
Prohibition wins in Arizona, Colorado, Oregon a. u   Washington,   bu'
loses ir. California and Ohio.
Gov. Ferris is re-elected by a plurality of some -li;
brought about  by a bolt 011 ti e p-irr of men tv pitied b\
of Gran,1 Rapids ar.d Cupper Kit:.: MeN.lughtcu of Ho
by tin- united  iiqv;or intereols of trie state.      f >.,- i.a..in<
state ticket wins tc,   t;:>od majorities.
' Tnisresult wail lionaire Bio ri get'
t .n, but far mor.
• f   the    Re, uhlicar
iood   Hay   (Jrop.
To The Front.
Miss Florence Davy wbo is attending the State Normal College at Vp-
silar.ti bas been elected vice president of ber class, aiso selected by
the Young WomeD'& Christian Association to represent the school at
the forthcoming meeting of th. Association for the Middle WMMern
States. Another Clare girl getting
to the front.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington announces that Michigan farmers produced .'1,1.1)1,000 tons
of tame or cultivated hay .luring 1H14.
The yield last year was 2.•"•20,000 tons.
Tbe product is selling tor an average
of t12 :'.'i per ton, compared with
$12.HO per ton in 1013. Tbe yield per
acre tbis season is !.:;- tons and tbe
q .ality is one per cent better thin'
the average crop for the p^s; ten'
y ears.
Wy ant ot Alma, were high school vis- ! !n :!lis "ut'' Lile Democrats hold   their
itors Monday,  being   guests   of   Mies I tb* Republican-, gaining the two seat- now h
Ivah Fox and  l.uiu Stone. In ;i;i-i coun'y ine itepuhlieam
AC 'he meeting of the •'Olympian
L'.terii.-y Society'' Monday evening!
several extemporaneous speeches |
were made on current topics of inter- 1
est and Miss Beul-ih Fox read an or-!
iginal story wuicb attracted much1
interest.
Don't torget the rirst number uf our ]
lecture course Monday e > eiiing at tbe 1
Methodist church. |
tiur foot-bali boys played a fine!
gams last Friday. You missed some-'
thing if you were not in tbr- side lines i
to •Toot." j
i Mr. Brown wins aja^-un :>y lu" plurality. Pet. r
i Swedish iotr cabin, leads ihe ticket v.iGi » pi-.-r
j Morrissey follows with CIS, W'b:>c Prosecutor !',.
'close margin of 72.-7
In Isabella county Ferris wins in 1-' plum!
i mon for senator !;;> 7_">, K -an tor repr. eentati-t
I sheriff by 2:14, tiie balance of tbe Republican , o
i ralities from 400 to  luuu.
Concerning some pbase-i of lh'j election.
sa\   next week.
"" 0.
r.   of   the    llotise.
r'   sr
"saives.
re    7!
•Ket    save    Sb.-ri;'!
ta '.
t he. man fr..ni tin
ol
'is   and   Co     Olerl.
g   !-
:hro_gb    with   the
: Tic
;id    by    ".7"i.    I)n-
'jl
-anipsou is elected
tic.
,   w 1 ■: iii 11 (j    by   j j u-
- a! 1
lave   somc-tbiiig to
\\ in Go.id   Foot-ball Game.
mc   Calves.
A Had Wreck.
Back.   I o .America.
Mr. and Mrs. Jul.us Scliaetler wbo
started for Germany last July to visit the old home,    bave   succeeded   in
Last Friday the Coleman Higb
'■ School sent its foot-ball team here f- r
1 a return game, and the h.'.me team
j showed itself easily superior hy winning 36 to 0, the game being called a
little short of rime to   eaten   a trail,
Tiie game was a succession  of long i
runs hy Mooney, Clute,   and  Carson,
Last  v. ,-t
Doty-Lucas.
A through freight on the Pere Marquette coming  east   yesterday   had a
bad wreck in the vicinity of the   Ma
pie   Grove   scbooi    bouse    in    Surrv .
One   car   broke   down    blocking   the ■ either around the ends orthrough tbf
track   with   tne   result   that   15 or 16 | line, tbe longest being a 70   yard   run
tk .Tufts.,n Bros, tougbt
Of Geo. li, Pcpe of the. O. and T
Stock Farm tbree veal calves, six
months old. thai weighed lsio pouno.s
and at 7 cents a pound brought the
neat little sum of sl.2h.7u. TneeaUe-
were Durhaois and this is another
illustration of the fact that it
to keep pure-bred stock.
John Osterhout.
Mr. Osterbout
Und Co. N.    Y.,
w«s born in Cort-
, ...i.u v/u. .>. i., ISiar. 23, 1852 and
i dietf in this city Oct. Ui, H14. (irow-
I in* up ip the state of his birth, he
I lived for some time n Pennsylvania
! where he w-h uhited    in marriage   to
AUCTION SALES.
Five Auctions Announced la
This Week's Issue.
Nancy    Hagerty.       Coming   to
mnty some 14 ye«rs    ago,   they
'  iipcn    a    liifn    'ii   wis'    (4rant
i ■■ ed • ill „•>. ut    ~'x   ye irs
c ■     moved   to   t hi*   cir y .
:o:'t    has    h-' ii   in ' poor
o-o      ; ,;. ,-   und   ihe   en.l
lay       Tiie tonerul  v. as
... .„ ...... t...   .   icgieoiitioijal church
Ion   Sunday      w i  h    the   interment   nt
C ic-rv C:ro\e.
Mrs.
t T i s ,
S"lt 1.
<\tn r<>
1
1 a!it'> wl
Mr.
ii.-H 1 ii   lor   so
came on Th 11 .
held from the
GOOD RESULTS
11
!  I-
From
Sentinel
Everv
.Advertising    In
.: -.-.
1 ■■•■> sales a-e announced tbis week
und 10 these we cail the   attention  of
Set tinel readers.
I.   tl.   t'-KYNOL-S.
Or. Nov. 10, J. H.   Reynolds   bas   a
■ r>ale three miles north and thrt^e miles
J west of Clare.    He offers three horses,
j two cows, some bogs, a  lot   of   farad
j tools, grain and fodder.     Free lunch
j wil! be furnished.     Sale  begins at 10
j a. m. with John iieadle as auctioneer.
j See ad. in this Issue.
After a period ot rest,   tbe   Hatton HKXRY sasbors.
Farmers' Club will open   the   season I     On   Nov.   ii.   Henry   Sanborn   will
by holding   us   rirpt   meeting   at   the! have   a  sale  at  Lake   station,   com-
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.   Hamlin j mencing at 10 a. m.     He has a large
on Thursday, Nov   12.    The following ! amount of live stock, including eight
program will lie carried out and every I horse9 and colts, 10 cows and heifers,
one is invited to attend- and a lot of farm tools.     Free   lunch
Opening song    '•' Blest be tbe Tie." j at   noon.     The   veteran   auctioneer.
Prayer by the chaplain. j Geo.    Davison,    will   cry    the     sale.
Report of last meeting by secretary. I See ad.
Dinner.
HATTON FARMERS' CLUB.
Meets with Mr. and  Mrs.   W. R.
Hamiin Thu.sday, Nov. 12.
n
JAs.   ,  ,   WILSON.
Mr. Wilson will have a sale throe
miles south and three miles west of
Clare on Nov. 12, commencing at-9
a. m. He offers six norses and colts.
13 cows and heifers, 40 ewes, a lot of
hogs, a good-sized outfit of farna
tools, besides grain and fodder. The
farm i9 rented and everything most
be sold. Jobn Beadle is auctioneer.
See ad. in tbis issue.
JOHN   E.   FITclH.
On Nov. 18, Mr. Fitcb will bave a
large sale two miles north and 1%
miles west of Clare. The list of proj»-
erty to be   sold   wili   appear' in   next
I week's issue.
Of course we are very   glad   to   insert the following   letter.     The   arti- I .TOHN oardser.
cle referred to was   banded   us   by   aj     M""- Gardner will bave a  sale   Nov.
-ubscriber with the   statement tbat it j 2p=*   at   hiri   farrn   just   north   of town
Md been received from a former res- j 'A'beu a good lot of  property   will   be
.lent here.    Of course    we   suPDOsc-d I otterea-      See   next   week's isene f»r
Duet — "Have Courage    my    Boy."!
Mrs.  Hamlin arm St. Clair Hamlin.
J'oast — W. H.  Kennedy.
Recitatio'n—- Mrs. E. Town.
Discussion—"What   effect   will tbe
war have on   the American farmer?'' i
led t>y Mr. Hiieman.
Vocal solo — Laila Trumble.
Recitation —•'Friendship"— A d i
Hamlin.
Duet—Grace and  Daisy Hiieman.
Recitation —Delia  Boulton.
Closing song by Club.
A Correction.
we   suppostt
■atements     contained    therein
list.
Church News.
BAPTIST.
No services   >f any kind till further
notice.
FBKE   MKTHODISi
  pastor
Sunday school at   10:"0,   preaching
•.'■SO.
EPI.'
;PA1.
He
true.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 27, 1914. j
K.iitor Sentinel, Clare,  Mich.
Dear sir.
1 a-k for space in your pa-|
per to cofei't an erroneous article ;
vuich appeared in the Sentinel of j
')at. Iti, regarding my father's mar- '
ri.ige The tact of bis marriage is']
true, but ail the rot of the article in- '
•luding the '"romance'' is as untrue '
and false as the editor of Tbe Times1 at 11
mmself   in   whose   paper   the   article !
..riginally appeared.     This paper has j rev . o. e.  nevstcn.   rectob.
oeen notea for   years  for   its   senea- I     ServiceB at Mrs. Gra-,e8. at   2:30
lionalism and   Governor   Johnson'of    ,
rhi     ,   . , , ' oundav School immediately after.
lqis statejreceutiy    reiused   lo   shake-, _._—»..
nands or in   auy   way   recognize   the I LUTrtERAN
editor.
There never was any early romance |
or they never even met until a few •
..ears a^o and no one ever nursed my ■
aiother but my sister aud myself and ■
n neai iy ali her sickness   sh,-   was in
>■■ e of our bone-. I greatly regret
:ce reed for tb.s correction but the
v_crt-d memory of a Ti'-ariv loved one
.raws f.-rii'  ;: proies"  from
I us.- my fatof-r  included.
■y one
pa;-
getting out of   tbe   war   eountrv and ■ more   were   P"''cd   up   and    smashed, \ by Mooney for touchdown.    Tfcevia-
At the home of   tne   bride's   sister,
Mrs. Geo. McKeever of thiscity, Rev «'8ter   at   Buffalo  and   are   expected
Geo. D.   Lyford   united   in   marriage n*re a°y d»y-    They   will   no    doubt
on  Monday     Ftev.   Alto   Lucas    and b&ve interesting things to   tell   about
errived in tbis country a   week' ago. ! 8CatterinB the contents around.      No
Thev   arc   making   a'visit   with   her ! one was injured.
Mra. Theresa Doty, botb of Harrison.
Mr. Lucas is pastor of tbe Congregational church in tbat city. Tbe
Sentinel  extends   congratulations.
Apron Sale.
their experience in Europe.
Card Of Thanks.
The Ladies Aid wish to extend their
thanks to John A. Jackson, Wilson-
Davy Co., Wm. H. Bicknell, Miss
Halstead, Mrs.   Ball   and   all   others
Tbe  Catholic    ladies  will   have   a
sale at the Doherty store  Friday and ' who assisted us in onr sale.
Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14. By order of committee
I
To The Front.
itors fumbled easily, were slow.in get- !
Mrs. Carrie Mangle.
With a large and most up-to-date
line of reliable goods.
Trimmed hats, feathers, flowers,
far—everything that's new. We carry Fatton plnmes.
We    have    something    new every
week—and  all    trimmed    hats    that
bave been   in  stock   more  than two
weeks will now be reduced in  price.
L. Halstead, Jackson Block.
ting   their   plays   started,   and   went! 	
down too easily when tackled. Mrs-   Carrie    Mangle   of   Sberidan
A fair sized crowd of teachers and   wife of Henry Mangle,   died on   Sun-
pupils wae out to see tbe fray. I d*y Ia8t and WR8 buried on   Wednesday.    A   sketch    will   appear     next
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all tbe friends
and neighbors for the flowers and
for kindnesses shown us at tbe time
of our bereavement.
Mr. and Mra. Roiland Dyer.
If you want a quick result try a
liner in onr want column.
week.
Card Of Thanks.
I desire to thank all my friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and great kindness in the sickness
and deatb of my husband.
Mra. John Osterbout.
fhanking you for this favor
Respectfully
M.L.u,e M. U cich.
School Report.*
Report of Green wood district from
Oct. -j to Oct. 3 i,  lyl;:
No. of pupils, trby s 10, girls lu, to
tal 20.
Tutai number days' attendance,
■ 111 o. Total number days' absence,
os.o. Number of cases of tardiness,
uoys a, girls h, total 16. Whole number day s taught, Jo. Percentage of
attendance, .biA.
Those neither absent nor tardy,
Floyd Chaffee, isa Rice, Frank Williams, Myrtle Nash, Amery .Nash,
Alice Graves, Tuelma Clarke.
Mary Wentworth, teacher.
Live   Stock   Exposition.
REV. C.  WAir.ELICH, PA8TOB.
Reformation services   in both   German and   English.    At   Hermauedale
' in English at J:*?0.
Tbe annual meeting jef St. .John's
Ladies Aid was well attended and
tbe finances ar" q-iit- satisfaotarv.
Tbe following officers were elected:
Pres., Mrs. j. Wichman; Vice Pres.
Mrs. F. t'lebel; sec. Mrs. H. Lange:
treasurer. Miss Mary Hoscc: custodian of flower fund, Mre. C. .Kaplinger: work com.. Mrs. O. Kaplinger, Mrs. C. Kieiuer: Mrs. J. Wick-
man.
Hermansdaie Ladies Aid witb   Mrs.
Carl Haring Tuesday,   November   10.
METHOr-iST.
REV.   v..   i. i HATES',  PASTOR.
Morning   suhy-c*,     "How.    Wham
and   Why    we    Preach."     "Eve-sinit/
"The Compassiou ot  Christ."    &\y
scbooi 11:30, Lucius Converse,  S^
Epwortb  League   6   p    ro.     A'*"
number of new members  wil—0***?
ceived    at    this    time.       f
unique.    Come. _ay   with
Ladies Aid meets   on
Mrs. Hawkins. A at   1:30.    A.
Herriek—Sun day Scith the spirit
program in keepsperance Snnday
of tbe World's The pastor will
will be presegall of the New Cra-
speak on tb win be followed by
sade."     Jervice   at   2:30.   Theme.
Tbe great International Live Stock 1 preachi^-- and Why We Preach--'
Exposition at Chicago will be held | "Ho*our8eu and bring someone
this year from Nov.   28 to   Dec. 5.    It | Coir
is annonnced  that  the  area  ot   the
show ground is  to   be   materially increased, a strong force of  men being
now at work.   This great  show  is 1
vast object lesson   intended   for
improvement of the live stock «-^he
United States, tb_ upbuilding * pab"
lie confidence in  tbe bealtb*nd **"
cellence  of  American   an*1*1'    and
meats, and tbe  creation "  *  iMtteT
I demand for them at ho**** *nd »bro*d-
Wi
Tou.
CONGREGATIONAL
RKV. GBO. D. _YFO_p,   - A8TO»
Morning subject, -'The   escape of
Littleness.''     let   Kings 4:29.     M»«.-
Geo. Weils will aiog.   Evening,  Bmw.
I. A.Allen will   preach.   FaH choir.
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.   J.    MeA-I-BTSR,    *_•-*_«..
Services at 8 a. m.
I
n
-MMB_