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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
COTTAGE DROVE SENTINEL TUI RSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1927. r 1 A MERITORIOUS INSTITUTION E s I ii I i I ín I ivi I na a piiviite hank in IH90 with a capitili ut $10,(88)4)0. ehiuiiti <1 In a Xnliotiiil Bank in 19(81 with h capital of $2>.01)000. TODAY with n rapititi alni snrphiK ni $7.\OOO 00 a,ii<l Intuì rcHutirecH nl over .$.100,000 00, we nre BETTER, BIGGER AND STRONGER A mn« pound daughter wmm burn January V to Mr. ami Mtn. Ned .’Moddard of Curtin. \ /»even pound son WUM bum 1 ’Bimrj I! to Mr. and M IN. J. A. m|»"«>n of Lofidoa. rod wn born January I to Mi and Mi- Cluud»- Bnrr«-tt Of than ev«*r l>ut*iiiu tin* 26 y« iiiN of oiir PXlMti lX*«*, our aim ha»i In eii to <*\1«*n«l to’our patrona Hl«' I hm I pOHNl l»l Nervier, (hit «sî< 4»*lv gnaulìi is < viilitK’e flint the hanking hiNtilution, uhirh thrown th«* gn*ui<*Mt Niifi*- guur«l«« atmiihl its hiiNÌn<*NN in order to protect ita <|t|»<»sit din hirritNith«’ e«inti'lciict of lh< publie I you are not a runiouier of this Bank l< ! II i Ì n I m * Volli’ be invitation to I m eonir «ni«*; our rrbition# u ill mutually profitnhli HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS iU ATTEND CONFERENCE The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove J ♦ ♦ I I I I i City Briefs ♦ ♦ \|i» .Inhe Warner nnd non duck of Port Innd visited thin week nt th«* <’ L Churchill horn«*. They were returning fr««m n motor trip through California nnd Mt'Xit-o. Frosty Malts new. Gray 0OOSS Something Mrs H E M' I’arlnn l is Inning new huuMr erected un her fam* ploperty w st of t(»vv n Th« old home, which vvhm built n niiiiils-r **f y»«rA ng<>, burned < town nbout n %» «vr kg«». !•«. : 0 11 1 find l¿4*b» kun |«»*lg»*M uill hold M joint » lint n lira li»»n Nuturdiiy night in th«* II I* w t»*mpk* Thi« will 1I«»* th I* MCCOtl'l f I k if f»crn«|uti for UMÍllg itrw lodgi* rotini, Th«* ltadn'kahji w ere tH?' fir^t to me«*t there when th -v held initiation lawt woek. Stewart for good plunibin«’ Phone 217 J South S<*vi nt!* R«*dfol<| of |lon*im M fn , h< dfurd ■«■ «II . .'i nt na. tic I Un* mnmtigt* *»f Io t «laiiglii<-r, Mi •’ Agn«*N Hv<i •O. I i . M 1 M'.ook it t tintrrif t<»r I éprit Lake, Ida. I. booin le if vest pocket nute The Sentinel ||l1thb«'r| of graduale* anti ner •tudvntN of Wills mette uni 11 \ will Ml«*nd a m«*«*ting <«f I Ppí»r Wil lame It. dub to b« ut the A nc hot a gi* in Eugen«* lini; <•* ItiikG Gr<»vi*, L‘u « t . MWtdl und hprnigfi« Id nr«» l«-pt' ♦ «-tiled in tho 'dub Mr nd Mr- G«*orgv K dow I cn h*f « Tut*f»dny for Hah’in, wb«*r«t Mr. K no ule« * di r«*|[*r< •■•»•nt th* city ni M ’»» '•?»ng if thic Ivugiic of Gri’gon chi«» •« m ««•"•mu IhoFr. IL- u ill who hft»*ml th • fitinunl im*«*ting of th«* 1 Hardware com pani •» to bn !|P Id W»*dn - Inv am! rhtir»‘l:i\ in Portlaad. Frosty Milkshakes. Tasty. Tempting. Gray Goose Mr. and Mr- William Whitlock of Wildwood ,and tw«» cliihlr«*n Di« k Hill, w ho atool trial Moti %i»it«*d Hyfolay rind Monday at the <tay afternoon when a Mate rhnrg** Ed \nhby komn. «»f driving 11 enr while fntoxient • I Loose leaf pocket note wn< preferred against him, wa<4 books The Sentinel. wntenced to servo fl1' «lay« In jail \. \t l*hmad bn»» been np and to pay n fine of *1*0. The pointed ndminiiitrator of th«* <*Ntnl<* rime was heard in Justice Voting'« of W. II. Gilb«*rt. who died in tbiN court I m fore District \ttorn«*y rity tu ,4IInt II), 192H IL* left per Hili' Mv«l!cy Earlier in th«* dn% mounting to $#00. sen*I p- perty w m < fined in th«- city poller T. < Wh«*«*lcr, Worth Ilnrvev nnd court on a chnrgie «»f being drunk Herbert I*'a k i n nrr np|>raÌM*rji of The arrest WHN an«! diA4»rd,*rlf. the citato. mn<le Saturday night ’*.' G ree n Loose leaf vest pocket note Piírhvr, rhi«*f of polir«- books The Sentinel want .If voti really woo«l that \ petition of bankruptcy wan *.tf. burn*, rnll phone 7«. fil *«l r« reiiilv m th«» f«*deml court Mr«. Margaret Mr(hlli<*uddy of of Portland by R. W D. Hill» of Health*. \Vn*h.t n | pHMNcngvr on the Cottagi* Gravo. Ho ÍG n anw filer that h»ft th«* Pickwick <tnge *»nd lint* his liti bili t i<**< nt $511.70 ditch highway ami run i into h and nNNcta none. Sunduy near Fotta go Grove, wfiN Loose leif v®ft pocket note taken to a hospital in liugme Hhe The Sentinel yiuiTN old oh! an«) nn<l attending books. la fifty years Th«* Lini........ unti rhnpior of thè phyaieiana i Nti v »h«* k Rttf fori ng ' inerirmi 1<«*.| Cross will niMt in fmm shock nnd n wrench«*«! buck court h*<us<- next Mon Onllowny write» insurance day night fur «'lection of officers, of Robert The marring«* I. I. Rnv is ncting chnirninti with (iorthy of Magi naw and Faye Judge «• F Skipw >rth mid Mrs. Lin of Dorena to<»k place Moi M. H. A«iy. loifli of Eugi-n”, nml fnniinry 10, ut the court koun I hincan Cameron of this ritv ns I . ■ n«' J »1 ’ Ige Bi< V ire chairmen. On th«’ anme day 11 iicenw» Cani Cabinets. Th<* Smtin«*! i-sti/*<i to William Perini nnd Lein Mr* tri <•»«»%••- and 1 Mr.< Pet«’ A Kelley, both of c’ottng«* Grove. N«d*»oii h ft Turs«lny Tue>«lav for f.«r Me<lf«»r«l Loose leaf vest pocket note to V ivit a week. Mrs. Groves will books* The Sentinel. V isit her sister and Mrs. N v I noh Mr. uni Mrs. Hugh i’urrin of will vi-it her parent.«, Mr. Mild Eugene viMted Tuesday night nt Mrs. E !.. Smjth. the home of Mr. i’urrin's mother, M ts. . A i \V. Helliwell nud HOU Mr*, j Amelia Currin. Mr». Hugh < 'urrin is n member of tho degree Billy i retururd Monday from Yon- ralla, where they hud visited over team of the Eugene Pythian the week end. Sistern nnd nssisted in iiiMtalling t lie officers of tho order newly The Church of God Ims rh&nged oiganized here. it* 1 meeting 1 Ince from W. O, W. Mrs. .1 M. Bedford of Wilbur, hall to 207 north H street. The Gn»vc chinch is planning on erecting n W iih I i ., a former Cottng«» meeting houae. r<”«i'lenf, in vUiting relntivcM here. |’:iit«ti \<*llie Wood McKinney of Sin* im a MiMter of Mrs. Eliza B. Howe ami 11 Nister in law of Janies the 1’iiNt 1 iKlcpeiidont Spirit ualid Going Up! Then nre two items in our line llmt an* mlvaueiiig iiik I we inlvisc your buying your winter supply. l,()T.\'t< >ES. Prices from $2 00 to $2.50 per cwt., the 2l-_,(* potatoes are No. I, the nicest we have had this year. APPLES. \Vc lutve 50 boxes of Johnathan tipples to 75c sell this week, per box These pre real nice and a leal bargain for this time of year. FREE CLOCK We art* jfiviii« away a beautiful 8 day clock mahogany I'iiiisli. Saturday. ♦ ' H:r. h Imi» iiUfiuuii«'«*<J fur h«*r Hun ■i> ingdt nubj' C'l, * ‘ The 1'iophvricN •I «I- < oii* < imifg Hpmt Mum 1« talioii, the < i/mforlrrT” ” Tho Cro e of a Hmrrul ” will '* th' Sunday r selling topic of I A. < *, Wood of thu Naxurrm* • hui ch. I’hu revival mvóting of ’I».’ < hurch «*b ,.ud D* mì wuuk. '» I m ..«•ok ilny ii'IigiotiM education N«*hool «h*t mnaf rntiou to huvu bu<ni given Mundtty at the Mr thud ut rlilil >'h by plnnA4*^ taught by Punto r .L/liU \ Linn has Inu'ii postponed, A joint dt’moristnition by PuNtor Linn'a «'I om .4 * m nnd those Í Pastor (’levo Taylor will be given Janu nrv‘ 21. ill»* ICoyal Nfighborw and M. A lodg»*«« mhn held in*t night. \ bout i"0 w, r«* pr«*M*nt and at th»* <*I(M h * of lilt* NCHMioll Ji NUpper HUM M*rved I. N** h officer* for th<* Hovfll N» ighl»orN ar«* ;eE»th<*r Hohl, Ma«* T«nniN, T**nniN, vice vic« oracle; A naie Gat«*N| chancellor; Nellie Bln«*k more, •, r- '•order; Emnlinc Wil N«*n, n ci idvrr; Fern Andrraon, marchi« I; ■ Mil.lnol MorriN, aMMiNtant marchili; Bertha Milligan, O. E.; Kittle Kime, manager; Norn tuneen. muNidan; Carol Khcefji, I ’ui’ b ; Goldie HnvN. Modesty; Edith L«*«»na rd Endurance; Anna i sMj»n*on, i ’ onrage. The M. W. A. « ffierrs ’ are: N. .T, N<*I noh Sr., nl : Inton Johnson, ndviNcr; II. V Miller. Miller, banker; Grant Tower, clerk; .T, J. W. Stover, recorder; J. H. Baker, watchman; Ha roiil W Hocre, sentry; N. J. Nelson Jr., truster for .3 years ; A. K. Ham loth, trustee for O 2 yearn; and H. \ Galloway, trustee for 1 veaF. I h»* last tw o an* holdovers in of fie«». The M. W. A. haa changed ita mm 1 ting date from the N«*«*on<l ami fourth Tueadnv *o th«» second Fri- dnv. Th«* Royal Neighbors will The Rovai Neighbor« nt 7:3<i Monday evening in Phillips hull. Ida Hamblin, mipef vising deputy, will prraent on • hi official viait. Student Body President Elected. Herbert Cochmn was eli*rted ■*U«l«*nt body president nnd George Wil- n, vice president nt a high 4ch«M»r JÍNNCITlbK liohl this forenoon, Th«*y will fill the positions loft vacant by th«’ roaignations of Roy Hch»*iif«*le and Willinru MeCargar which wi*r»» accepted Nev«’rnl we«*kN Car Owners Given Warning. Nut more thnu half of the ears in I.line < unity so far nre show ing 192" license plates uud as ni-irh half of the first month of the mu venr is past state truffic officers lune started to check .up mi lhose who hint* delayed. Many ears Illite been stopped within the past few day- here and the own eta advised to ripply for their new plates at on e if they did not show an application already filed. It is not probable that there will be any arrests made tor n little time yet. Baptist Director to Speak. Servii-es at the Baptist church Sunday forenoon will be in charge <«f Dr. T Milliken, director of re- ligii Us education for Oregon, who will »peak nt both the Sutiilnv »rliool and I'htireh serviec. In the evening Gordon C. Griffin of Eugene will preach. The B. Y, I’. U. will meet nt 6:30 p. m. w lien a bible reading contest will be hold. Pastor J. I> Chappelle will leave Saturdai for McMinnville, where lie will take part in tho dedication of tho new mooting house. From I there he will go to Prineville to I assist in a series of evangelistic meetings being held in flint, city, IL« will return to Cottage Grovo in about two week:’.. Smith-Short Grocery The Store That Appreciates Your Trade Boost your community by buying home products. MrthodiNt Bepriera Announced. PiMtur *L A. Isinn will prouch oil 1 ‘ *4<‘lir'iNfiMii I <p«*rn*n«t* nt High Title ” nt tho Hunday forenoon u<?r fire of the Mt fhodiwt church. Jn th«* evening hi* text will bo ** Tho liiflmuire and lb*Mj»oriMibijity of I’ ii r<• sif hood. ’ * MprrinJ music han b«*«*n arrange*. lor both NiTVirru. Favor 0bln Report Oiven Bill « to The ntlnpl > WAHHINGTON, D. ( Jan. 13. H’nitotl I Pre««.) Press, i The house ag rictjlturr committee today voteci 1.1 to M to report favorably on th«* Mf'Nnry llnug<*n farm relief hill, Thr bill hn<i withstood repeated fiitht'k* ngninM it nt the commit h «'Firing. Parti Mil bn of the bill bml pre- «lictml if would mui ’ cdum - folly from Ui»' ''oinrnittm* hearing. I'rffcfcnco h:<- lictfj given thin bill over other proposed farm r«* li f mvftNure'L BROWNLEES DEATH LAID TO COMPANIONS HOAX t -|.. ri»| I» Th.. I'OKI'l.t.'xD, Jah ."«-arili for ih1 n nn uh I colilerenri* of high l'ics». Leslie llrow III' , wl h»ul editor ami . publication b< < iii.i^t’re, Student body officer», M I llo<.<l, Il I I - Irrigue off!«*<*?* nn<l faculty lowing the admiswioi the ».MIN Will I m * held Fri day and la-ad thni he h:i«l Mt. fiirhjy nt 1'nivrrNÍIy of Oregon. < ,truth about hi» <-l Fi-yeraticnd «**•• in littrndttnre from • ottagi Ho<al, ( • . i ! ' Il ■ i I .* t t < 'ociiriin, Erow nie, on <*i»t bo»ly prrNÎdciit; Huhn Iv fatal trip N t ramier, M-rr«*tnry ; Rrirhel Gal A ti! Ii* . i t i«*» <|»i« tn»ri<»l l’<*.ini Gee ■ilitor of tho Cf*e rr»>t . Hnrold H«*dr, tufifmgrr of b«*m| wlu> I. na IL nlmjtf »*«1 thnt about )*<’ing I* »; M.- Enloma Rrin<!l«*mnn, th* -lop. h«' told in a ult) »tdt i « r; <). W. Hay n , rity hi*par;i t«*»l fr«iiii lirou nh*<’ tool Nup«»rint**n<l«*nt and F. 1. buz/'inl aft *r ( limbing th«* p«ftk inni*, principili of th«* high mum untrue. IL admitted that h«* n»*vur climb d th«* peak ami t lift t a«-- of the uni ‘pride’ prevent«*«! him from when for th«* rn knouledging hi« faluchoml ♦ ’»<»0 NtudentN the M<.*arch hMNU!ii»*d acrioui propor tiotiK. Guide* i -<v that th»*« misHiate- meat may have (’"Mt Brownlee’« life jin the urarch waj partly con- JOINT INSTALLATION <luet«*d «in th»* I «a sis <»f Fey cm HELD BY R N A , M W A. Lend Ntory dm to where th«* lov X »in! in^tnllnt ion of officcrv mrn Imit. of U tire like n CHAPLAIN SAYS HE IS SADDEST MAN AMERICA (Special to Th»- Senlind.) »Ian. 13.— (United CHICAGO, l’rc»». i —< hnrlic Chaplin arrived bere todny. un hi« way to New York bill re fu*»* «I to dibcuNN martial Chaplin rclntion». Chnplin »nid he con sidered it all a ti-rrible me»» and tliat In- i» thè sad<le»t man in Anu*ri«ii. Tlii* comedian would re- pesi lini* el»e tban **It’s tcrribl«* ■too terriblc for word».” Thi urtar uttempted to avoid r.'jMirter- bere n» he had dono in Lo» Angeli-» but fuiled tu do Mi). l'haplin attcmpti'd hi» usuai ■•are fn*e »ntilr liut wa» not succe»sfuJ. World’s Longest Stage Line Stages lenvo Cottage Grove daily for .nil California point r . NEW SC1TEDI LE: 5:15 a. ni., 1:15 p. in. 4:20 and 10:50 p. ni Faro, from Cottage Grove tn — Yreka Redding San Francisco Los Angeles $9.00 $12.50 $15.50 $27.35 she Stage Terminal Th»» i out. invitation carda are now Eaily People» Knew of Possibilities of Iron The peoples of the Near East wuri; nnrong tire curliest maniifa« tutors of Iron, according to Dr. .1 Newton Friend In un address be fore the members of the Royal In stltutlou, London. In 1300 B, C, the Hittite« were lining Iron weapons In their n*im»r on» wsr*^ and among the treri-'isi-- of errrly history preserved to pos ferity 1» a letter thuught to have been addressed to Rameses II of Egypt from the Hittite king, saying lliut he Is sending wl.h the com munlcatlon tin Iron dagger. The Homans wore skilled metal lurgists. with considerable Knowl edge <»f how to handle Iron ores. Virgil's Aene'd. written around 40 B. contains un account of « smithy In full blast, and Pliny lt> bis "Natural History," which was brought out In 77 A. D., shows an equal familiarity with the working of the metal An Iron ring recently unearthed from u Roman site was evidently made by soldering to gether the ends of a bent strip of Iron with some sort of copper alloy Cast Iron, said Doctor Friend, was first known In 8ii«»ex In 1350 und kooii became fairly common. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, January 16 7:30 p. m. • - “ I m th»*r«* a fl. tur«. I.ifel’’ this will be »he Thou mailest man ho know» not why n«ng Meriea on the * ‘ House of He thinks he was not made to die, .Many NanaUM»;.” Have yon \ud thou hast made him thou a luvcii one over there f Are are just. you interested in immortality, 10 a. in.—Hunday aehonl. The in the meeting of dear on«*- » q school is holding its high wa that land beyondf Do not iniM ter mark. Be. rare and be in one of theta? addreraea, they your place on this Lord’s Day. will «leal with th«* higg«*Nt que»- 11 a. m.—Address, "The Man tion.M confronting the human Who Made Good,’ Paul tin* race toflay. Apostle. County Bocks to Be Audited. Work on the annual audit of th«- county Look» will l«e »tarte«l Vanishing Heath Hen Tuesday, January 18, by C. A. Was Farmer’» Friend Horton, ac«-ountant, who ha» The New England heath hen Is now In the lust stages of extinction, the laiulsvllle Courier Journal re ports. The farmer Ims found that he not only Ims lost a source of food for tils table, but n protector of his crops. Like the western prairie chicken, to which It Is closely allied, and the "Bob White" of the Central West, the heath hen la n great enemy of Insect peats. But of the' thousands that once Inlinblteil field and woods patch, less than Its) nre alive today, and these are found only on the Island of Martha's Vine yard. The Middle West lost a prolific food supply when the passenger pigeons riled off. But the wild pigeon wits otherwise of little eco nomic value. It was largely a grain eater, though beech mast and weed M-eds also formed Its food. The heath hen. however. Is as valuable as the quail to farmers. Ornithologists and conservationists have pointed this out. Hence ef forts are being made to save the bird from extinction and. If pos sible. to bring It back to Its former nuhibers. T ea-T otalers Main Street, Cottagi* Grove, Ore. China’s Many Rulers The early condition of China was tribal, whlcu before Christ merged Into a vast feudal system nominal ly rilled by many contemporaneous dynasties, dated from 2205 B. C. The king of Ts’tn put down all oth er rulers and assumed the title of Hwang Tf or einperor The princi pal dynasties from this period uro I Inn, 206 B. <’. to 220 A. I».: T’ang, 118 to 906 ; Sung, 960 to 1279: Yuan the Mongol, 1280 to 1367; the Ming, 1368 to 1643; the Ch’lng or Ts’fng Mancho Tartar, 1643 to fall of tho empire and date of republic. the contract fur this work from the c«Hinty court. The b«»okfl ia all department« of the county will be aodited an«l it is expeete«! to take scxeral weeks. Ihe «-ounty work will cost $500 and this was provided for the coming year in the budget recently made. Moaest Man We have received a card of in vitation to a dinner which says: ‘ Ilr<-ss Optional.” Personally, Sre attend to go clothed.—Arkansas Thomas Cat. f ! 1 Church News • i------------------- 1 Metbodlat f'hurch.—John A. Linn. Pastor - Sunday school at 9:45; preach ing < refer at 11; Epworth league at • 30; pr arhing - srrrice at 7:30. Mid- •' • ’ k prayer hour 7:30 Thursday A welcome at every service. Christian Church. th«- ‘ ‘home-like’* church—(’lev.- Taylor, minister. Sunday achool at 9:45. sermon ---------- at - -- — - ’stian - 11. Chr Endeavor at 6:30. evening service at 7 :30. (Continued from page 3.) 1 he American Legion auxiliary will m<*«*t Monday evening in Legion hull. A aocial session will be held following with the Ameri can Legion as guests. LOH ANGELES, Jan. 13.— I United Press.)—Attorneys for l.ita Grey Chaplin, estranged wife of • bar lie Chaplin, the great comedian, moved today to have Edna Purvianee taken off the Chaplin payroll. They charge that Miss Purvianee is now in Pans receiving $250 a week although she has not appeared in a Chaplin picture since 1923. Mrs. Chaplin’s counsels stated that the Chaplin babies need the money being paid Miss Purvianee. She was fonnerly leading la«iy for Chaplin and at one time was said to have been engaged to him. • »________ ___ Burroughs Statement Sheets The Sentinel. Auction Sale 40 acre ranch iy2 miles from Woodburn. All bids in our office by noon, Saturday, January 22 40 acres 18 under cultivation, balance timber and pasture. 3 acres of fine Beaver dam land, fine for mint. Running water ths year around. Property all fenced except northwest corner. Improvements: Consist of a plastered 5-room house, small chicken house, woodshed, Here is a little ranch that anyone who is in the market for a ranch would be proud to own and money could be made on this property due to the fact this ranch holds big possibili- ties for anyone who will farm this ranch. If you are consid- ering buying a ranch, under no consideration buy a ranch until you have looked this one over and familiarized yourself with the* values and possibilities of this location. Owner has in structed us to sell and will take a big loss, which will be your gain. After inspecting the ranch, mail or wire us your offer at our expense. Write for further details. If it is inconvenient for you to go out, phone and our salesman will take you out. Location: Straight north 1% miles from Woodburn along railroad. House on left side of road, Gillette Ranch, first house north of timber that comes to the road. (Send for our list of real estate bargains.) WESTERN COAST LAND CO. Pittock Block, Portland, Orc. WEST SIDE GARAGE Oldest Shop in Town “The Owl Says" Who! Who does vour cleaning? Eventually the OWL. - Whv •< not now? Bricks Made of Fiber Place a mine on youmlf al ■lavar mark it down. ITteid Maa. Í SOCIETY ¡ WHAT? Have your car overhauled for spring. TIME. Now. PLACE - Bricks made from the fibers of palmetto, sen grass and similar ma terial have been recently put on sale for construction work, ami are said to give much satisfaction. They are considerably larger than ordinary brick. Keep the Price High I’hou wilt not leave us in th« duet, fir»t sermon in the Mun *lay eve The Englliih poor owe their In di g«*«tlon to their mania f*r tes drinking. An hour before he get» Pre.by Urian — Duncan r. up every Englishman drinks on nn t'ain.ron minister Church —Sunday school at empty stonuK'h a huge capful of 10 a. rn. • public worship at 11 , a - m. ; !:30 p. m. m. ; Senior tea as strong as It can b<* brewed. Junior Endeavor 2:30 Endeavor 6:30 p. m. : evening service This furnish««» the foundation for at 7:30. the tea jag thnt he will build up In the cQurtie of the day. Firat church of N.K.rrn«—Eleventh _____ _______ _ Sunday „ A peusnnt woman In an English and Adamo. A. I'. Wood, pastor. school at 9:45. preaching services Sun village once asked an American 1 day at ll and 8; prayer meeting W< d- visitor to have a cupful of tea. But n.-sd»v nosday at « All ar»* cordially invited tn the tea was as black aa Ink. and attend the Americau declined. Seventh Day Adventist Church— "How long lave you had that Sabbath school at 10, church teapot simmer lug on the stove?" Saturday, e English in Wooden Shoe*. service at 11 ; , r __ , prayer meeting Wednea* day evenings at" 7 ’30. Bu.up. Tin- b«»!l don.’t make— she asked. "Why, ml»s. I never take it off." Sign »•ver *i rooming-house, door the peasant woman replied. “I put «hristian Science Society—corner of bell button in a Pennuvivajiia In a frCsh pennyworth when It gets Jefferson avenu»» and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday Dutch city. weak and then, when the pot get» service at 7:30 p. m. Everybody wel- full of leaves. I put in my baud come. and pull out a handful for my ol<l Heavenly Street. ‘ Free Methodist church ___ —Corner ______ of f|3tl York st., 6-rni. bin gnlow, man to smoke." Monroe avenue and south Çifth .irret— J. Walker, pastor. Sunday school at double garage, full basement. j 10. forenoon ________ ________ .ervicca . at 11 evenins What Interested Him paved street and alley finished in service at 7:30. I\_, Prayer meeting at 1 tin* of.our <'ii«liiiii«*rN Is« n iner- 7:30 Thursday evenings. w hito enamel. -Ad in the Denver i-hnut *.l <i thinks, cuts. nti<| sleeps Ex prcas. in li-rnis of business. Ills business First Baptist church—Corner F'fth lnt«*ri—is lift more shun anything street and Jefferson avenue and th» ' ht|>el car flood Will, one block north of Blooming Loud-speaker. •-Is.- in die world, line night, so- depot. J. 1». Chappelle. Th.* G. mis “Ate you eming to th«- flower ronling to the story. Ills wife dis sionary in charge. Church school at covered him standing over Ills 10; sermon at 11: B Y P. U, 6:30 show f ' ’ p. m ; evening servicea at 7:30. Prayer ••No. it’s too much trouble, I bat*y's crib. She saw In his face meeting and bible study at 7:30 p. think I 'II stay home nn«l get it rupture, doubt, udmlrarton. despair, m. every Thursday. Visitors cordally received in chapel car at all houra. ecstasy. Incredulity. over tin- ra«lio.”—Life. Naturally, she was touched at Church of Christ, — (London, 12 this somewhat unusual parental at miles south of Cottage Grove)—Sun titude. so with glistening eyes she day services; Bible study 10 a. m.. Perfect Description. she: “WLv do they sp«-fik of a arose ami sllpi«e<l her arms around worship 11 a .rn.. scripture study 7:30 p m. You’re invit» d. him. 1111411 snoring ün * sawing wood ’ t ” “A penny for your thoughts," she lb*: “ BerntiNv he has both pitch said In a voice tremulous with ten Church of God—207 north H street— Sunday school every Sunday at 10 nnd timber.” derness. o’clock. . Preaching every Sunday at Startled Into consciousness, he 11 o’clock. Caller: 1 want to RC6 the boss. blurted out: “For the life of me. 1 Tabernacle Assembly of God.—East Office Girl: Horry, but ho ’ n in can’t sc«- how anybody can make a Main street near Tenth, across from crib like that for $3 49. ” — O1«1 Col S. P. Depot, M. C. and Rachel Hen- conference with the vire presidvot ony News Letter. dricksen. pastors. Sunday school at nnd general manager. 9:45 a. rn.. preaching at 10:45; young people’s meeting at 7 p. m., evangel Caller: Let nil Î know French Independence Day istic services at 7:30 p. m. Meetings funny story, too. at 7:30 p. in. Tuesday and Friday eve Th«1 name "Day of the Bastille" nings. Street meeting at 7:30 Saturday Is given In French history to the evenings. All are welcome. i tro*»'! 14tli of July. 17S9. be<-ause on that day the mob. assisted ‘ by ths First Independent Spiritualist Church Gardes Française, rose In Instirre«-- —Mrs. Nelli-- Wood McKinney, pastor, Meetings. Hunday 7:30 p. m. at Me lion and destroyed the prison for Kinney _____ r honi* _____ 1243 ____ Jefferson _________ avenue. tress of the Bastille During ths Private circb* for the development of years 179O-1792, the anniversary of mediumship. Thursday 7 p. m. Come this event was called "La Fete de an«l unite with us for the higher spirit- .alism. la Federation.” The Day of th« Bastille Is also known as the "Day Operate Over of July," and la celebrated by the 7009 Miles nt French as a patriotic holiday, much Highways. as the Americans célébrât«« the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence ou the Fourth of July. Information, tickots, folder» from Howe’» Confectionery, Agent. Phone 97. peach.” PAGE FIVE N* 410 Main st. Phone 81 Rea. 207R