1911-02-03; Clare Sentinel

              are
{
fc-tabHi-hed 1878.
GLARE    MICHIGAN.   FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3. 1011.
New Sr-riep    VfJ. ll>, N«.. ]i>
COMING EVENTS.
Tonight, early, O. E. S. meeting.
• 4> *
Tonight,    "County    Fair,"    opera
bouse.
i      *
*
Tuesday, Uuild with   Mr*. Davy.
*
Wednesday,  Auxiliary,  with   Mrs.
li.-ttrick.
Next Friday, Lidies Aid, with Mrs.
Grie-ser.
WERE WELL LIKED.
Mycrs-Triclch.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Club   .Meeting.
OLD PIONEER GONE.
_______ I     Wednesday February   1st,   at   high
Neighbors of Mr. and .Mrs. Aus- noon .it the m.  k. parsonage, Mr.! Relative to Income Tax Endorsed ' F. r. Gray Tuesday January 2tth.
tin Trumble Surprise Them.
Austin
Frederic- W. Trietch and Mis* Cl-.ra|
  Mildred   Myers wer* united   in   mar-
Trumble   ha-    operated   a   r'*Re by the Rev. Cjulnton Walker.
Unanimously.
i
Feb. 7, Kaykakee Club,   with
Harrison.
*
Feb.   23,   republican   county
ventlon.
Feb. 2J, Park RenefU concert.
Mrs.
con-
STATE AID FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Unanimously  Recommended  By
Commission.
The Kaykakee Club met with   Mra.
R. Gray Tuesday  January  2tth.
A history of the colonies from   1643
I to   1700  was   Riven    by   Mrs.    A.  J.
By unanimous vote   in   the   senate   Doherty.    Mrs.   Dr. Sterling  gave a
»~        They were attended   by   Miss   Wil- { and with but one   dis»entlng  vote   in'puperon   the   Domestic   L.fa   of   the
rthe^BrandTarralo Arthur Township, ' belmina M. Fischer and Mr. Henry Who houss, tbat of Rep. Wood, ofjcololncs during the above named
which  with  the   scnool   near   it   has J <-'. Myers. Jackson    city,   the    legl.latura     has   period.    Mrs. Denny Alward   gave   a
come to be known as Austin. Bel *-■"■ Trletr-h i* a progressive and \ adopted the propoi'.d amendment to j paper on the Discoveries ar.d Ex-
foro that he had a store near the ! prosperous young man with excellent, the federal constitution sanctioning ! plorers of the time*. Mrs. Clyde
Brown school vhlch Mr. Lake now i standing in Hatton township. Miss ; tbe enactment of >n income tax lawillarris read a character skctcn of
runs.    At one'tino Mr.    Crumble had I >-><*" has lived In   Arthur   township! hy    congress.    The     legislature     of   King Phillip.
to leave the -fore business for the i le"< than two years but her lady-like { every one of the -tate- must vote on| F!ach subject brought out interest-
farm bv the doctor's order and -e-j qualities have surrounded her with jit and three-fourth* must vote in j ing discussion. The* club is corre-
cently his'physician told him that ho ia host   of   friends.    Ttiey   will   m-kc | the affirmative to obtain its adoption. \ gponding    with    Mr.      Pattengill    of
must get out into the open again.
their heme in   Hatton
FARWELL,
Rest   wishes   Ir* *ome -tatos there have been warm { Lansing for the purpose of obtaining
X.     jdiscuesions on the   proposed   amend- j 3- volann of Michigan History which
raent and in several states the   legis-; will be   adder!   to  our   public   school
ulatures    rejecte-d     the
ton on section 30, whither   he   moved
his family Saturday last.
In anticipation of the departure   of
Mr.   and    Mrs    Trumble   from   their
amendment. ! library, and for use In the club.
Mrs.   Dr.   Lamb,   president   of   the
Following this advice Mr. Trumble,
a short time ago sold his store atl
Austin to Frank Acre  of  Dover who:
as      given    possession    last    week.) t
Mr.    Trumble   ha«     bought    a   place j Paragraphs   Picked   Up   Bv   Ourile8l"aturp ai* to   thb   *dvis*bi!itv   of. Woman, Club at Farweli, was a visit-
three- fourths of a mile  west   of  Hat- Fanvel!   Correspondent. ; an Income tax. jor ar.d favored  us   with   a   piano   «<»-
      i  —    — ilection.    Mrs. I- rank Cower*, a form-
Miss    Lucv    Wilkin-    left    the   prist]      DtUV    Rr-HFFlT    PflWPFRT        i er CI.:e resident no w   of   Rochester,
week for   Dallas,   Texas,    ,-hprc   shej      li-WIV    D_ll_m     UUilUCni,      | .,:,d Mrs. Palmer of this   pU:c,   were
will x-i-.it her brother, A.   H. Wilkins
vicinity their former neighbors of the
Brown «li-.trict walked in upon   them
and fa mi! v.
State* aid   for   high   schools  whic.i j ;i1st week  Wednesday evening   for   a
ide   courses in    agriculture    and    neighborly visit and to wish them well
prov
for   trade    schools    widen    may
Misted in cities of more than
■ ta
be
•r>.-
000 inhabitants, is- recommended by
tbe state commission which was
appointed two ycar-i ago by ex-Gov.
Warner to make an investigation <,f
elementary, industrial and agricultural education in Michigan. This
commission presented its report to
(lev. O-born Tuesday.
The commission recommend* that
thr- law granting state aid should provide that tb; total amount to be p ltd
out by the state for this purpose
should not exceed for the first >>*r
mo,000 for the second year fVXCOn
and for each subsequent year 1100,000.
It is recommended that any high
school in the state in any township
or city of less than .0,000 population,
introducinga course in agriculture or
home economics, shall be entitled to
receive »500 for tbe first teacher employed and S-2'j0 for eich additional
teacher, up to atotal amount of $1000
State aid in the same amounts is
recommended for elementary industrial 'ortrride schools for boys and
girls under 18 years of age, in cities
of more than 5,000 population. Cities
of more than 20,COO population should
be granted the same aid fcr continuation schools in trades, tbe commission recommends.
The commission recommends the
introduction of courses in agriculture.
in their new home. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Then 1 burs-
day evening their Austin neighbors
repeated the performance with variations. The latter left as :i souvenir
ot their visit and as a token of their
good will an elegant cut gi.i->s wat> r
set.
To say that Mr. and Mrs. Trumble
appreciate the neighborly spirit of
their Brown and Austin friends is
but faintly expressing it.
! ,. . . ' a'sa Visitors.
| Will Be   Given    Friday    Evening,!     The Club meet-, Tuesday,   February
Mr. and Mrs.  C.  U.   Sanborn   v.-bo' February 2 Jill. j 7th, with Mrs. Harrison. X.
avespent the past    month   in   visit-!   I  	
gat several points in the   states   of|_   A number of  our  enterprising   tit   |     (J^RRE    SUMS   FOR   ROADS.
her
an 1
re
proving
HARRISON.
Interesting Items    from    Correspondent at County Capital.
■jaginaw over
M. Fanning  was   at
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Mclntyre of Dover was
at  Harrison on business Wednesday.
Arthur Rhoades went to Saginaw
Thursday.
Leo Trainer was at Saginaw Saturday. ...
The Heading Co. are putting in a
carload of coal as other fuel is scarce.
H. H. Bogne bad the misfortune to
lose his horse by paralysis,   Tuesday.
The Catholics have a box-social
Thursday, Feb. -, at the home of M.
Fanning.
The   graduates   have   a     Valentine
manual training and home economics i fjoejal at the home of Harvey   Kirsh-
in all high schools of   the   state,   and j baum, Fridaj, Feb.   10.
asks tbat a law be enacted   providing I     Don     can,;etj    was    at     Harrison
for   state    supervisor    of    all    suclj ! over Sunday.
courses in the public schools. i _"	
The   commission   recommends    the linilnD   OkQCQ       ICin
consolidation   of   rural  schools     and [ LHJUUll   UAoLO       LlAU.
the enactment of :i law providing  for j	
at least one big!, school  with   a   <">-r { Fn m it-IR-d     Over    Tv.'0-Fiflhs   of
the
;bth
Michigan   and    New   York
home Thursday.
Mr.s. Charlotte- McMillan who
been spending r),.. winter with
daughter,. Mr-;. A. J. Tweedy.
family a: Thornp-on ville, bar,
turrit d   home.
.Mrs.   llHirm-      Davis     of     Cadiilac
spent Sunday with Farweli friends.     , nit,nt
Mrs. I.. Carrison   of   I.oomis   spent!
the    tirst   of   the   wef k   visiting    ber
daughter.   Mrs.   John     Saxton,    and
family.
Mrs.' Bert  Osteront   and   daughter,
Kdnrt, received
day to come at  once   to   Snginnw
Mr. Osterout had been   seriously
returned   '-'"''S are   making   preparation   for  a
concert which they claim will   simply
I "lay    over''    everything     that      the.
people have heard   for   many   a   day.
The receipts
State Asked for $750,000 In Next
Two Years.
James  Saul    Died    Wednesday-
Morning.
James Saul an old and highly respected resident of Grant township-
died Ia9t Wednesday morning aged
CJ years, 5 months and 13 days. He
had been a resident of the county
for moro than thirty years. Mr. '
Saul was a soldier nerving in the
Civil war but in what regiment we>
are not informed. Tbe funeral will
be held at the home tomorrow (Saturday! forenoon at 10 o'clock and
will be conducted by Rev. Quinton
Walker of tbis city. Mr. Saul leaves
a wife and five children three sons
and two daughters, all of whom live
near by. Interment will be ir»
Cberrr   Grove   cemetery.
MT. PLEASANT.
in
are  to   be   used
park,   certainly    t
■    purpose        Kvery
lm-
crv
Senator Leid!ein, of Saginaw, has
commetv.laMf purpose K vervbody ) introdaced in the Senate bills carry-
should be interested in this ti ne enter-' ing an appropriation of il,7."0,&00 for
tainm-nt an 1 give it evi ry encourage-: gO"d roads for   tbe   next  two   years
John  I;. Presley.
In explaining the big  increase Ia the
amount the   Senator   calls   attention
to the plans of Wayne county for ex-
| te:-.-ive ioti>t ruction of good road3 in
John F. Presley was   born   in   Can-ilhat t.ountVf if bv.inK ,,,_____   to   ei.
ada, January   -iJntl,    1-i:.   and    '''•'■rd ; t)(,t|(, ,, ,„H1 ,, „ r.(1 ,,,,
a   dispatch    \Ve.ine»-!.l8Fat!l",*"urDraon*'   "Cbild   con>e|The
Ibume,    January 27,  lull.    Mr.    Bres- j aml
in'-i,e*'..Ca.B!e.t.°   M!chi«rin   ,n    .*s"..an«!: introduce a bill carrying a mini*.-.- of
rr»'\t I wo \ ertr«.
budget calls fur S ;.>li.'"'J for 1V-1-»
Jl.f-'jO.GOfl for U'lat.     He   will  also
jurt-d in a wreck of a freight train,
on which he has worked as conductor for the past seven years. They
left on number *5. Further particulars are unknown at this writing.
Mrs. I-:. S. Hinds was a caller at
Clare Tuesday.
Forest Shun-way has moved his
family into the Fraser house on Superior St.
The K. O. T. M. held their installation of ollirers Friday evening. A
tine time was enjo_t.l aiul refreshments served.
(In rriday January 27, twenty
ladies, members of tbe Congregational L. A. S., went in sleighloads
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. (". K.
Kelley, by previous invitation. The
time was pleasantly spent in visiting
and (), ye dinner
at  one   o'clock.
settled in Herrick where he has lived   rainor amendments to tbe state hlSb-
ever -since, his farm b°lng a landmark in this part cf the country. He
fcnevr many of the hardships of pioneer life.
In 1S67 he married Viss Maria
Crouse and to them two children
were r_iven, but mother and children
did not stay long. Cod taking tbem
horse. In 1675 he waa united in marriage to Miss Melissa Lansing, and
to    this
way law and another providing for a
state highway commission to consist
of tbe commissioner, deputy commissioner and engineer of the department.
Complimentary Mention.
The Farweli Sun a.vys: E. D. Palmer, editor of the Clare Sentinel, has
union five children were | announced himself a candidate for
given, the four that survive are Orin! County School Commissioner of
and John I'resley and MUees Bensio J Clare County. Mr. Palmer has had
and Ada Belle of Clare. j a number of years experience  in   the
Mr. Presley leaves besides his wife ; scrj0ol room "as a successful teach, r
and Tour children, four brothers and j _mi bas also had considerable exper-
tbreo sisters. 1 hey are James of j jence in tbe oflice he now seeks, hav-
Canada, Thomas of Clare, George of | ing been county school commissioner
Loomis, William of Alberta, Mrs.|c{ Clare county 12 years ago. ]t
-Sarah Wheeler ot   Canada,   Mrs.   A. 1 would be hard to iind   a   man   better
William   fpj_iitied for this work than Mr.   Pal-
I mer.
which   was M-rved!BroI'son of Iowa< and   Mrs-
pace    forbids   the
mention of the toothson-.<> viands pro-
Mr. Presley was converted in   ear-
ami     ladies.
jlylife   and   no   one   that   knew   1
um i
ever   doubted    "he    genuiness   of   his
GREENVILLE-GLARE LINE
years'    course     bejond
grade in each township.
The commission was   instructed   to
investigate child labor conditions in
the- state, but the hU'k of fund- prevented it from making any extended
inquiry along tnat line. Its recor.i-
rti'.rnd.-.tion^ on the matter of industrial and agricuitrial schools are
based largely upon a careful investigation of the work done along those
lint s in ottitr states.
Who Has The Mittenr
ihe Criminal Casss.
! Figures '.'.-aipiled for the ana-aal
{report of the attonuy genera! from
i tile rep.,rt-of the prosecuting attor- r
;:ii'\- of the several counties of the
1 -t.ate >a:iv.- tacre wi r>- a tot.il of
! :: i.I •■_ i r:ra:i.al pro-.-cution^ during
' the year, r. -aiting in Jl,lT; ■.■i.iivk-
tions anil _.";:) acJi'.ii'.tal s. (If thi-
to'.al number of case-. 11,1)7 were for
I drunkenrif-ss. s.-,] for violation o! the
| liquor laws ar.d 22r> for violations of
! the   local   option   laws.     Tip-re   were
Wrts   -pent   in   ga'iies.     Cae-r-.    i
a me
away   voti   g Mr. and    Mrs.    Ktl
r\ ■'.-,
home a pleasant place to   go.
The   ("otigregatiar.al   L.    A.   S.
rtre
plant.ing a valentine m,ci.il   for
Feb-
ruary 1 1.
l.-Vi
and
v.-hi
- I'
:■.
■osecu'.iotiH for
'.al     for   a--aa;'
J*j   nren   \-.ere
T,
'l
irri;.1"   lar; env
and     batter'
ros-cu'ei!   fo'r   I,i,nl '"
Some   one    has     my     one-lingered
fa:r rr.itts, and if tht-y    want   some   of
their own, $1    will   be   paid   on   t heir { abandoning   their     far.ii; i.--,.     (Jr.ton
return to J. Gardner, Music store.       ! agon county had   only   .seven   prose
 '-'-' j c utior.s for criminal   offenses
" th.j year:   Wayn.-   hsd     lfj.-JH
inaw l.uis ar.d Bay l.U-J.
-frM IUII IH-H-H-Hl-H-H-r-l-H
Z. To Subscribers. X
during
Sag-
So many new names have
been added to the Sentinel
mailing list of ate that we have
run out of llgures, especially
1 's, for sett in 2 dates, ho that all
corrections have not been completed as expected. Instead of
ordering mere llgures we have
decided to change our dating
system so that instead of "11
l.ill," lor ir.-tarue it will r.-aii
"Nov. l;»l 1."' Ibis \,ili save
figures and he plainer. We
bave ordered special t.vpe for
this purpose and will make tbe
changes as soon as we can,
perhaps by Feb. 1. When we
begin to mak" the change we
will call attention to the fact in
tbis space, so subscribers may
compare and see that the date
I 4 correct. Meantime it would
save us work in making extra
corrections il any owing would
come in before Feb. 1 and pay-
up in advance.
GLEANER RALLY
Will Be Held In Clare, Thursday
.March 2nd.
I      Tin re will   be   a   Gleaner
Clare,   lu-ld   at     Dnp.can's
Thur-dav,   March   -Jnd.       i.
'Gleaner join in   and   make
one to be remembered
r-<.- cla-,-
kalh   in
Ha!!    on
et    every
this   rally
to initiate a
work » M'.'.i
Program an
and degreei
We   i-xpect
and have   the
vided    by   Mrs.    Kelley
Nei dless to -ay full ju-tiee: was  don.
toth-m.    Tlie   -emaindf-r   of the day; I;roft'~~1''"      Ht"    has      uo"      many j --
. prodigals back ta Lis  Father's house.   Of   Soulh    West    Grant    Now    In
His bfe uas Dt'i-N iike precious  oim- Operation.
I m»Tit   poured   fourth.    Its   fragrance) 	
I has :il!ed tbe entire community with Mural delivery and the t> lephone
j love for bim and the God lie wor- are two ol the recent good tilings
jsaiped. ; that   have   come    to    farmers    in   the
I We will never cea-e to mourn and { later \e:irs and which have done
'miss him for a life -o true, for a ' much to los-tri the :-:>!at:on and
trust so complete, for a iuve so i rr.onotonv tiu ollen ineiihnt to farm
i boundless. There could be !»ut one'life. Not i>::Iy i- tin1 telephone ex-
einiing, peace, perfect peace. Sure- cct Jingly de-ir-ible in a ^oi.il way,
Jy for him to live was Christ and to i but as a bn -iness proposition it pavs
die was gain. ] for it.-elf s-veral times otereach year
l"he funeral services were conduct-| in the sat ing of thtr time. Many a
ed by bis pastor, Iiev. (_uinton Wal- ! journey to a distant neighbor or to
ker. from tbe First Met bodist Church town may be s-ived, hence v. e are
in Clare, j he subject of the pastor s glad to see oar farmer friend- t-\t<-nd-
eulogy "A Pr::-.< e a great man h a ing t heir lines.
burns received when li* was crushed ! fallen," was appropriate for one so' For the convenience of those who
in a head-on collision between a light i univ ersally loved. X       may wish to use thtr   above   line,   we
engine  and  a  heavy   freight   on   tin
grade near   I'lmdale,   between   Sagi-
Iniercsting   News Items from .Mr.
Pleasant and   Vicinity.
Tbe F.iks have a big entertainment
on Friday evening Feb. 3rd. The-
play is called "The Princess of Ogg."
They had a very attractive advertising program.
Vermillion, — tbe defaulting cashier
claims that b-- left with only thirty
dollars. Some arc ungenerous enousb
to think tbat he left with considerably more.
Dennis Carey received SSJ5 for a
span of horses. They go to New*
Yom City.
Tho Condensed Milk plant will bc-
enlarged by an addition on the west
end. New machinery will soon be
here for the plant.
The chicory plant has all the acreage it cares 'or so far as getting it by
agents is concerned. If farmers individually wish to plant a few acres
they can still do so.
Earl Miller, formerly of the Courier, who went to Clifton, Arizona, i»
soon coming to Saginaw to help in
publishing an accident insurance*
paper of Saginaw.
Nicholas Ash formerly of Weid-
man was burled last Sunday in River-
bide Cemetery.
There are 32 inmates in the connty
poor-bouse. Tbey are well looked
after.
The Gold Reserve has just i-sued
its annual statement. It ia very I'.at-
tering indeed. There are over 3,-
00i members. There were new members to the number of &r2, added insurance increased t.jij-5,000.
I).-. Walkington has commenced rebuilding bis house.
It looks as if Judge Dodds will have>
a walk away for Judge. If he should
iin;-h the next term of six years he-
will hue served in all 2\ years — jnst
the same number ol years as Judgo
Mawe II will have served as judgo
I of probate when he tinisb.es thi=»
I term.
CONDUCTOR INJURED,
Bert Ousterout   of   Harwell   Dy-'
in,?. i
Church News.
Bert      O:jstero;.;,   :!",     married,     a I
Pt-re Marquette railroad freight   conductor, who-H    home    is   at   Farweli, '
i s      dving     i n     St .     Mary's     hos-.
gii-.aw    from   injuries   and,
CAT Hi 'I.ll
naw and Grand Itapids. If is stated the j
engine was running   without   orders.
Three cars were derailed   and   trafiic
was tied upon the main line between
Saginaw and Grand Rapid-,   tor   over;
rive hours. I
TO RUN MOTOR CARS.
State    Law    for   3-Cents-a-.Mi!e
Rate a Burden.
1 give below the names   of  subscribers
I and their various rings.    The   line   is
j Union, No. f>2.
j     J. II. Johnson. 'Jf*.
A. H. Foltz, ::;:.
John Runyan,
Hiram Sutton
L. 0. T. M.f^lNSTALLATION,
Tent In A Very Prosperous Condition.
.li.'ied    in    both    degrees.
! speaking   in   afternoon
.ark in t n- evening
Win. A. Teall,
Deputy ()rg irazer.
Card   of Thank-.
We de-ire to expre-s our heartfelt j
thanks t o our friends and neighbors I
for   their    kir.d!:«'«s     and     sympathy)
shown us in our  recent  bereavement j pleasant evening enjoyed.
in tbe death of our dear husband and ; who   wcro   inclined   to    '
■t-f 1 I I litl IIIHIIII-IHIIU
+ 1 lather ami abo wish   to   thank   them
.i. j for the beautiful Iloral otTering*.
-r* I Mrs. John Presley and Family.
Last week Thursday evening the
local tent installed the following ofb-
eers for the ensuingjear:
Commander, Kmma Seirsmith.
Lt. Corn.. Mary Bump.
Chaplain, Sarah Robinson.
Finance Keeper,   Margaret   Derby.
Record Keeper, Ida Koont;:.
Mistress of Arms, Blanche Mooney.
Sergeant, Anna Grp-ser.
Sentinel, Susan Clark.
Picket, Anna Mooney.
Lunch    was    served     and     a     very
I embers
rop   out   on
| The Ann Arbor Railroad Co. recently conceived the idea of purchas-i
[ing live new gasoline motor cars, j
:ta[uip5>cd with trucks to run on rails, !
i and witn all the latest de.ices for!
comfort, the cost of each to be
JS J.'.uGG.
It   was    tlie    in'.t n'ion    to   operate
these cars on some of   their   lines   to
[ give   additional short service in com- :
' petition with  tlie electric   line-,   and]
, it was proposed to make a   minimum
ciiarge of > cents for short  distances, j
Jan.:;i they appeared before the state!
railroad commission with   the    plan,'
but were  informed   that    the   statute'
provides that  the   charge    for   steam i
roads   for   distances   |e3s   than     live
rr iles shall be .1 cents per mile.     Thus
they will be forced to operata   under
an   entirely   different   schedule   than
electric lines for the   same   distance.
Henry Reynolds,
John Madison,
J. K. Fitch,
(!eo. W. Robison,
B. J   Weaver-,
Chris fireen,
Aaron Alien,
Wm. K. Hubel,
Wm. Russell,
Krr.est Pound,
Nelson Tiedeman,
in.
"ill.
ll.-ls.
H.-J-.
ii.-::-
:i.-i>
■j I.-Is
L'I.-Js
'■I.-l.s
n.-i.--
■J--lr.
Robert Lunge.
Robert Range of this city died of
Bright'- disea.se yesterday. He was
an old resident of the county and
moved to tbis city from Sheridan
township about three months ago.
He was about 70 years of age.
There is to be a box social at Vernon Grange hall next Friday evening
account of the new rating are returning and the tent is in a vtify prosperous condition.
Nothing daunted, however, they : ing for the benelit of the high school
propose to jiut the cars in operation, ball team. Rigs will be at the Calk-
and try out the plan. ins at seven.
!- v-. id;:: .i. j. McALl.i-Ti:i:,   pa-toi:.
Services nest Sabbath at b a.   m.
Altar Society will hold no   meeting;
next week.
i .',-711 i:kan
i;i:v. c. v.-aipk'.I'.h, i'astoi:.
No si-rv ices except   Sunday   school
as pastor will be absent at   Hermar.s-
ville.
Ladies Aid meets neit Tuesday
with Mrs. John   Kurtz.
CKKK   MKTIlODIiST
i:i:v. i-:. <". i:din(;i:i:, i'Astok.
Services at the usual bours.
CON (. K!-."<; ATIONAI.
ip>:v. w. a. siui'WAV, rAsiaia
In the morning the subject will be,
"Tne Garden of The Soul."' In tte
evening, "Christian Chivalry." Sermon will be followed by installation
of new deacons and by holy communion.
Thursday evening the tir=-t of tho
series of addre.ses on the early
Christians. First subject, "Tho
Apostolic Times."
Ladies I'nion and .Miscicnny Society today with Mrs. Alwar.l.
I'nion meets next Friday with Mrs.
Snumway.
Mn. L. K. Davy will t-ntertrrin the
Ciuild next Tuesday afternoon.
MTTliOI'lM.
KKV. IJflMliN  V,AI.S;>.K,  l"A.-TOI:.
Services at the usual hojrs.
Ladies Aid meets today witb MrB.
Loomis. Next Friday with Mrs.
Paul Griescr.
Auxiliary meets next Wednesday
with Mrs.  Butterick.