The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 29, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Cottaflf fcrovc >rntinrl
According to the Eugene Regis
ter Ncientiat* have discover,’«I that
we arc using but 10 per cent of our
brains.
Well, the wav some um *
Pi.bll.k. r> the 10 per cent, that i* too much,
l.Jitsr
while if others using lhe other 90
per cent th»* way they uc* the It’
per cent they yet would be only
North Hikih .» per cent efficient.
I : .
Published Every Thursday
Flb.rl n.a. • Klti.rl Umili.
Elk.rt B«*> ...........
Musln»»« Office
TIIURHDAV. AÜOÜHT O, 1>W
Tnr. BENTINKL. COTTAGE OROVE OHIMON
paos rovi
25
HUtMU’IUFTlON RATES
(Cash in advance)
One year
|2.25. Three month»
7
b x . tilth»
SI -'‘‘Or., h , .i.ili
$«•
Member of
National Editorial A»«ociatiun
Oregon Hiat» Editorial A**o<iation
Oregon Newspaper Confe-ranc«*
Pacific Coast R«*f»n->«*ntativvs
A W Styp«-». In«*
Pol tlaud N« . urily Hld^
Sau Fran.'.*.•<■
Sharun Bldg. Lo* Angvlea 911 \V «‘»l« rn
Pacific Bldg . Ned Brydon ’ack in cliarg.
OREGON S CONGRESSMEN
Every two years «luring th«» IS
▼tar* that this writer ha*
I m . n
editing a new*paper
in
Oregon
someone ha* explained to him just
how the informant wa* going t>
defeat do nothing W. C. Hawley
for congress. Every two years this
writer has explained to
the on
thusiastic one why he thought it
couldn't be done even by a man
who might become a useful and
energetic congressman, for some of
those who oppose«! H.-twlev would
have made goo«l congressmen after
they had had Hawley’s experience
and after they had been berate.! a.*
do nothings.
About 18 years ago w esternerà
fact
that
became aware of the
frequent changing of congressmen
had worked a hardship on th«» west
in competing with th«» east which
had long before adopted the puli« >
of keeping congressmen un the job
for long terms of year, and ’ n
gressman Hawley has remain«»«! on
the job, steadily working toward
the top.
Consternation rent th«» camp* of
his opponents a year
j^go
wheu
Hawley was advanced to the chair
nianshtp of the all important ways
and means committee.
What at«'
they going to do now when Hawley
is givm a berth on the appropria
tions committee.
While a member
of either of these committee* *el
dooi i* given any other commit
tee work, here is Hawley a chair
man of the greatest of all and a
member of the next most important
committee in congress. He i* ih i
not only on the committee that pro
vide* for revenue, but also on the
committee that do«1* the spending.
Never before has the chairman
manship of the wavs and
mean"
committee been bestowed upon
a
western congressman, and this sec
ond honor gives Oregon an h« nor
never before eonferre«i upon a < >*n
giessman of auy state.
This is going to be bitter medi
cine for those who would rather
the state had not been thu* hou
ored than to have seen Hawley th»'
vehicle by which the honor was ob
tamed.
It might be noted that .Senator
McNary also has kept the state in
the
limelight
in
recent
year"
through joint authorship of farm
relief bills.
As a friend of
the
president since the two were kid*
in Marion county, he is in a posi
tion to do further great thing* for
state and nation.
The Eugene Guard calls for
a
thorough rnv estigation of a recent
accident in Eugene that has re­
sulted in a charge of involuntary
manslaughter being lodged against
the operator of
a
death-dealing
automobile.
The Guard is right.
The investigation should be rigid,
and there should be severe punish
meat if such punishment is
war
ranted by the facts. And Cottage
Grove is going to have a number
of the same kind uf investigation«
if motor vehicle operators don’t use
less speed on city streets, It is no
uncommon thing to see
\ chicle*
traveling at 30, 35. 40
miles an
hour un such streets as south Sixth,
south Fifth, east and west .Main
and north Ninth.
Some day some
person, possibly an innocent little
child, is going tu .«tep in front of
one of these juggernauts, there w 11
be a crash, a mangled body, a sad­
dened home, a remorseful «1 river,
and perhaps a term in jail.
1H«I you »vrr noti«*e that »career«*« in
a field arc always rrpivaentrd a* m«*n
We aaked a farnu-r about it one da\ an.i
hi* anawer *»» that it coat t«n» much to
iln-nx a woman
'unition < tty Tiinra
Then there is the added reason
!hat if scarecrows an’ t<» fulfill the
tm**ion for wh . h they are int«-n>i<.l
there has to In* something for th?
wind to move.
ha* boon
tlitn’ovcrvd
t hat
? feller i« dt’scvadetl from king «
a
e* thi*. John D. drag* in
millions tn
royalties
:»v cry
«*»«10
A young, *|w»ony couple
..
•
times i«H»K tooii"h. bùi iti,
be a mÌM’mlde work! to live in
without love.
Modern Coed Ha» Own
Standard of Freedom
I have come In contact with a
number of modern coeds at various
Institutions; and many of them have
been able, not to say willingly or
eager, to discuss excessively deli­
cate subjects with the utmost free­
dom. as long as the discussion re-
mains on a sclentiuc or dlspassiou
ate basis.
If there Is anythiug that
many modi rn CObdg WHI not talk
about I don’t know what ft Is.
1 am quib? unablo to state, how
ever, that they are Infinitely more
sophisticated than their mothers, or
than the preceding generation of co­
eds; because I have no way of
knowing bow much their mothers
knew.
I have a strong suspicion,
however, that their mothers knew
a great deal more than they admit
knowing; and it seems quite obvi­
ous that a g.eat many dowager»
who stand deliciously aghast at the
conversation and the crimes that
are laid at the doors of ue younger
generation are ready to listen to
the conversations and to repeat
them at every opportunity.
I might even go so far as to
hint that if opportunities do not
present themselves they make their
opportunities. It takes a high-grade
of statistician to worry the inner
meaning out of this state of at­
fairs.—Kenneth L. Roberts, In ibe
Saturday Evening Post.
Clock Made for Pope
Marvel of Ingenuity
The most beautiful clock In Eng­
land Is said to be found In the Brit­
ish museum.
It Is believed to have
been made by Pope Sixtus V, that
pontiff, brought up (as some tell)
a swineherd, who amassed, when he
reached the holy see. such treasures
as eclipsed the wealth of Europe;
to whom much of the magnificence
of Rome Is owed.
Three stories high It stands, tell­
ing on its dials the fast days, the
signs of the Zodiac, the motious of
the sun and moon In their course.
Beside the minute dial a cherub
raises a sickle as the hour strikes,
while bls neighbor turns an hour­
glass over.
But you will need all your eyes
for the topmost story, divided Into
four balconied tiers. On the lowest
the gods of the days of the week
pass slowly round.
Above, the Vir­
gin and Child are seated, before
whom angels make obeisance as
they pass by.
Next the four ages
of man strike the quarters on a
bell.
On
the topmost
balcony
Death comes forward at the hour
and strikes a bell, the figure of Our
Lord retreating meanwhile.
Crowning it all Is a beautifully
molded cock perched on the dome;
and when the chimes have rung
flaps bls wings and crows I
Scene of Bloodshed
The famous Slgiriya rock of Cey
Ion has a story of blood behind
It, says an article tn the Times of
India.
Standing 11 miles from Dnam-
bulla on the Tricon road. It rises
sheer to a height of 450 feet above
the surrounding plain and was the
stronghold of Kassa pa who seized
the throne after killing his father
and attempting the life of his
brother.
Kassapa lived there for 18 years
and during that time be built els-
terns, courtyards and paiaces on the
rock. Eventually he was defeat­
ed and killed In battle by bls
brother.
The Portland Spectator, Portland
Oregonian, Forest
Grove
News
Times, Corvallis Gazi-tt • -Tinto, and
»ome other papers, are carrying on
a beatjd argument as to whether it
is the picture uf Samuel
Chase,
member of lhe colonial legislator?
and signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, or that of Salmon Port
War Tank’« “Innards”
land <’ha.se. one of the organizer"
Generally speaking, the major
of the republican ¡»arty, once gov­
ernor of Ohio, !*.*cretary of
the part of the Inside of a war tank
is taken up by the engine or mo-
trea-urv under Lincoln uud one»*
There is enough room at the
chief justice of the Cnited Stat»-« tor.
sides of the motor to let the me­
that appears on the new steel-en
chanic
get around for adjustment
graved $10,ODO bills issued by our
In front there Is space for the
Curie Samuel. All of the bills oi
driver.
In front of the driver la
that d‘nomination that we have
either fl machine gun or a light
have the Saimou Portland Chase
six-pounder
gun
which
shoots
likeness, but we have been unable
through a port In the armor. The
as yet to name the person
who
machine gun Is usually mounted In
adorns the $100,00f) shin plasters.
a sort of tower which can be moved
so as to give an all-around fire.
Wood watite is soon to produce There are sometimes additional
motor vehicle fuel,
according to guns with ports on either side of
Chicago scientist*.
Data obtained the tank
by cracking three types of wood
tar show that Douglas fir tar pro
Wa tin? Adds to Pleasure
duces a highly anti knock
motor
Alw’ays giving a child or buying
fuel. Cottage Grove i j* hai»dirapp«*d
n child what he wants fa merely
in finding some use for its wood
making more trouble for the par­
wast • because o f prohibitive freigh’
ent ami lc<* enjoyment for the
rat»'* in getting the waste or its
< h1ld
The longer a child wishes
product to market, but if fir Will
for something the more pleasure he
produce motor fuel we shall not
will get ont of It.—Exchange.
have freight rates to consider, for
the simple reason that we ran use
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the entire product at home.
Beauty unadorned I* adorn«*«! the mo»t
cept in flie case of the young lady
whose stockingl*-** legs ar«- nudul«*d with
mosquito bites.--Portland Spectator.
Editor Hugh Hume seems quit *
observing, but what does he think
of the varicose veins that may nut
nodule fair feminine limbs, but cer-
tuinlv were not intended for th»*-»*
bare-legged and transparent stock
ing days?
Take American Ideas
and “Coin” to France
It 1» rurloux that both In the
eoutheast and »outhwvM ot Fiance
there have been long what the
French neighbor» call American
villa towns, lint those who lhe In
them are not our Americana at all
tine of thee,1 town» Barvelon
nd to, on the motor romt from Nice
to the French Alp» atul Lake Gene­
va—hai been gi\.n .-«It the priv­
ilege» of n tourist itation by gov­
ernment decree. It has »onio
Inhabitant», with »treets laid out
regularly and the outskirts built
up In what are known as American
house» nquare and white and with
greeu blind».
Those who live In them are pure­
ly French emigrants of a full cen­
tury ago. or their children, who
have come back from Mexico and
our Mexican frontier after making a
fortune. It Is said that the least
vtw'e.sMftti returned with iH'.ilX'.
and some with IIWAV and rveu
more.
They built up their little
neighborhoods to resemble what
they had for themselves lu the New
world. One—from Texas-built a
veritable chateau, but aoclety must
have been too strong for him In
France, and he took his family back
to free America. Perhaps his i-and
children are anioitg our own Amer
lean» who now own 1,500 villas on
the Klvlera.—Exchange.
L«gend» of *‘Tru« Cro»a”
There Is no authentic information
as to the composition of the cros*
on which Jesus was cru*ltle<l
Legends on the subject are legion
The alleged fragments of the cro*>
preserved ns sacred relics are com
posed of pine
tc«'ori|lng to one
legend, the true cross was made ol
four kinds of wood palm, olive
cedar and cypress — representing
the four quarters of the glot>v
A
more poetic legend says the cros*
was made of as|ren, sup|*osed to ne
count for the almost constant qulv
erlng of the leaves of that species
— Patlitlnder magazine
Explaining "Curb Market"
•‘Curb*’ Is th< t.bbreviation of the
word ••curbstone.”
A eurh market
is one vherein lhe brokers buy and
sell securities on the curbstone oi
In lhe middle of the street, as In
the curb market In New York
I'
is In this market (hilt Sto ks of H
great many o»m|uiniee are dealt in
which have not applied to the .New
York Stock exchange for listing, oi
which cannot l»e listed there, and
where tocks are dealt In “when Is
sued”—that Is. between the time oi
their issue and listing on the New
York Stock exchange.
Your Niche
Have you found It?
There Is
something for you to do and you
can do it better than anyone else
If you d<»u’t know where to hum
for it and are unconcerned about
it, then it will never be done and
you will be the loser.
Don't let
anyone deceive or discourage you
When you were created It was for
a purpose, and It Is up to you to
And your held of greatest activity
and begin your life work.
You
can. If you will
shape
your
destiny. — Woodmen
News.
NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
Department uf the Interior, V. M lanj
office at Roseburg. Ore. August 3. 1929
Notice i" hereby glV«* that AJtart
A. Hull, of CuMage Gruve Orrgun who
on March 20 1926. made homestead
entry, »erial. No 01643 3. fur ti.- *'_■
•f .XW t at. i NW of
, of S< ti in
vnehii 21 * range S w
" U
lamette meridian ha* filed noli« e uf in
tention to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land above dr»
eribrd. before Hamill A. t'anaday R' ¿
inter uf the United State* ¡.and Office at
Roseburg Oregon on the 13th day uf
September. 1929
Claimant names a* witnrsaes - Alfred
White Alfred Ward, Judd Doolittle, and
I. I». Huff, all of Cottage Grove Oregon
•! AM 11.1. v ■ IWADAI
Register
»8-*5
—
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N iti«*«* i» h.-reby giv**n to all whom It
may • one« rn that the undersigned Mary
A. Van Dm burg has b«-m appointed ad­
ministratrix of the «atat,- of t'harlr» H
VanDmburg. <irc»‘as« 'i, by th»* county
court of th«- Stat»* of On-gon for tl ••
County of Lane. and has qualified a* *u<*h
administratrix and that all person* hav­
ing claim* against said e*tat«- arc hereby
notified and requested to present the
same, duly verified as required by law
with proper vouchers to the sai«l ado.ini*
tratrix in Cottage
Cottati«* Grove
Gruvr. Un«*
I<an< «*ounty
tl»** «late
Oregon i within mìa
six month* from th*
of the first publication of this notice
i
which will be on the 29th day of August.
1929.
MARY A VANI»ENBt Ri. A«l
miniätratrix of th»- rxtat** <>f
Chari*» H. VanDrnburg. d»-
eeaimd.
H. , J. SHINN
Attorn»*/ fur the estate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Noti«*r i* hereby given that the nnder
signed ha* Lem appointed by the county
court a* adminintratrix of th estate uf
Archie F Jones, deceased by an order
dat--d Aug- t 23rd I‘»29.
Ail person» ha' ing claims against th«*
estate of said Archie F Jones ar«- herrby
notified and required to present the -ame
duly verified, to the und» r*ign«-«j st the
law office of Herbert W ¡«oi.ibard. First
National Bank Bldg.. < uttage Grove. Lane
county, Oregon, on or before six month*
from tin- dat- of th«- lirai publication of
thi* notice.
Dated and fir»t publiKlied this 29th day
4 August. 1929.
matilda .JONES. Adniiriintra
trix of the alat** of Archi»* F.
Jones, deceased.
HERBERT W LOMBARD
\ ’loll,.-', for h • i’-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice i* her»-by giv«-n to all whom
may com»-rn
that th«* u n<l«r*igri <■ <1
Clar**nc«- Arthur f*»-t• r-«*r». h « b«-en d ilv
appointed *xe<utor of the laxt will and
t«-Mtam»-nt of Fred Peterson de«»-a e«l b>
th« r'rinty «'Hirt of the state of Oregon,
for the County uf Lan«* and ha* qualifi« d
a, such exe.utor and all persons having
claim» '•'"limit said estate ar-
hi-rcby
notified .'«nd requested to present the
sal.««- <!■ ly
rified a reqnir d by law,
with th p. -ip'-r voiH-l.« r- to th»- said
Notice is hereby given that the under­ ex« i i'll '4 tl» ■ ■ ffi-" of H. J Shinn, io
signed hat been appointed by the county ('uttage Gruve Ore within six months
court of Lane county, Stale uf Oregon, from the date of thi* noth»- Date of first
administratrix of th«* estate of Lincoln publication the J9th day of August, 1929
Taylor, deceased, by an order bearing,
C! VRENCE AR’"............. .
date the 20th day of August. 1929
.40 «’, L eriltl
All persons having claims againnt the
Will and T hi
estate uf said Lincoln Taylor, deceased,
Pet -rsori De«
are hereby notified and required to pre­
NN
sent the same, duly verified, to the on
derslgned at the law office of Herbert
W. Lombard. First National bank build­
ing Cottage Grove, Lar»«- county, Oregon,
un or before six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 22nd
day of August, 1929.
T’LI.A P TAYLOR, Admin­
itI ? ’
istratrix of th.- estate
Lincoln Taylor, deceased
HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
Attorney for the Estate.
When the son of the hou •• put-
his best clothes aft *r suppi r,
polishes bis shoes, spends ten min
utes in an endeavor to make hi
hair lay down and leaves the hou-e
vltk ■ mysterious air and fluahed
NOTICE.
cheeks, dad has a vision of some
young damsel in the other end of
Notice is hereby given that the Amerf
town exhibiting unusual alacrity can Railway Expros company, a Did t
io clearing away th? supper dishes. ware corporation, tferetofor«* engaged in
tile express buainesN in the State of Ore-
ion, han ceas.d tin* transaction of such
usinraa in »aid atatc and desirea to
Our bitter friend, Claude Inf ill .
is very much agin
comment
bv withdraw ita capita) therefrom. All per­
sona
having claima against said express
radio announcers who take as mudt company
are requested to file the aan.e
time to announce a feature as it with said company at ita office at 202
vVestern Bond 4 Mortgage building Port­
takes for the feature to be given
land, Oregon, and forward a duplicate
Claude couldn’t qualify
for
th
thereof to the State 1 f nsui«-r at .Salem.
kind of announcer he believes we Oregon, within six months from April
25. 1929. the first date of publication of
orter have.
this notice.
II. H SMITH,
i2S-ellc
Typewriters for rent. Sentinel.
Superintendent.
TVe Wekomtyow
to Portland. 200 comfort»VI« room,,
each wlrh bath- Reaaonable rate,.
Convenient down-town localloo.
7/x HOTEL
PORTLAND, ORBOON
leul« I. Iwll, Rvuifnt Muno*r>
LATHAM
(Spe«'lal to th« Sentim l )
K I»
ST
Mr nit J Mi*
Hlortn of l.nng Bench, Pill . V IMtV Ì
th«* paat week at the home ..I \l
Mr. Sfori"
nn«l Mr* J. F Dillon
The
ia a brother of Mr* Dillon
Dtlloni accompanied their guest* a*
‘
til.’
far a* ...........
Wmehe*t<»r ‘ bav when
Nturta left for their home.
«hi-
Albert Graham i* visiting
w <’ iek with hi*
paretil*. Mr iiu.l
Mrs. John Graham
The John Tninio'll faintlv vi*itr<l
’ ■'
Xugllst IB at Wii
They made
\ugu*t 2.5 in Dulin*
th«» trips tn thmr now Farvl ear.
Lewis Sirulmck *| ipettt Nniolay at
\lbiiny »I the .1. «' Penney Co
picnic.
Mrs Roy Tweedy of \ nucouver,
Wa*h . «»pent Satui lay and Hundav
at th<» Melville Haulia home.
Mr*. Vlhcrt Hull r.ll.l Mi- Sll-.c
in
Carlile were visitor
Monday
The l.athaiu sch«»«‘l will rolline
Mr* Mo
Mondsv «Nvptpmbei
Mercer ami Mi** I ii nbeth
li« .t
coek, tench.»r* Inst yenr. will ngnin
tench this year.
Th<» parent teacher association
will hold it* first meeting of th
tall Si'ptember 1» nn<l a children'*
fair will he n feature
I’h.» J W
l<o** tamiS .if thi*
place ami Mr an.I Mr* Milton Ko-«
of Cottar* Grove vi*it«d Nun.lav
Drain at the hoitie uf the me»'*
brothiT. I.eouar«! Ro**
Helen 11»
re.naine«l for a wc«'k’* visit.
II
V Montgomery and daughter
and Baring Miller w « t Monday v i*
itor* at th«» C.
N.
M«»ntg«»merv
home.
l.eonar«! Ko** returned home Sun
lay after visiting a week in Cot
tag«» Grove with hi* grandparent*.
Bml N bbto -ti I m ’ I ot I'-ug« •»
visited Sund.iv nt the t
i> Bailey
home.
Mr. ami Mr* K. I*. Bushnell of
Coquille » were week eud guc*ts at
the C. I S. Montgomery horn«'. Th«
Bu*h nells are tinning their house
to
<’o
hoi»! goo«l: * from Latham
quill«’, where they are employed»
\blen Montgomery
Mr. an») Mr
ami »laughter Nelda. accompanied
by Irvin N -»ucliw’.in«i« r of Eugene.
S. Xiont
visited Hundav at the <
gotnery home.
MOUNT VIEW
*h«' hi* «»«'»n «laying foi
week* with i »laughter, M
t»»n Ltishv,
Mi** Mary Invng return*’»
«lay fr«»iii l»'«»*«»hurg, wlier«’ *
been nur ing for two week
Clarvnc.* .L»hn*on, who'ha,
the summei in I'lthti'ln, «am»' h»»ni»’
M.ui I h \ night.
uf
Collage
Me»
Knt.» Hvm t*
G iovi » »va* an over night V i"iior on •
Vtiiiimhi
night ln.«t week uf Mr*
Son r*.
.oiitlon au.! Mi
J W
Dttv i* ol
Waldo 5
week.
i • . « uf
Ml** 4 \
until
arrtv«’.| I s,iiur«lav for a
Wai
|'hiir*»l:iy i with a sister.
1er Ihtweit*,
Mr». \niundn N«»n»w and her house
guest, Mr* Josephine Huhuttu, spent
Kat«
Friday e\oiling with Mi *
S'ars m t’ullage Grove
Mr. nn«l Mt* t’lau’le \rne unii
sons and Mi* Ralph Snauer an«l
Mi** « Mvrlle Snatter vi*ite»l Numlav
altri runon with Ml »ul Mm Waldo
M ilk
Mi"
Smanila Near* uml Mr* C
B s. ar* moture«! to I ug«*in‘ Nntur
• lav with their gu«'*t*. Mr* J«»*«
phin«» Hilman ami th»’ latter'* little
ij iii l*<ui. Kills l‘el«»r*uti, who hnd
*peut two wtM’k* with them, Mi..
taking Mr* Hilman to her hillin',
fair.
th v HtD‘u«lr»l the
county
l’io v w»’r«» »«•■•nnipann’«l honi«» th.it
«'v. ni ig by Mt*
Kmaibla
N« ai ' ’
tiu’««» au I th«* latter’»
«Inughlui.
Mi* Minnit' Spaugh and Mi** Ger
abiin»» Spaugh, who r*‘niMin«»«l «»ver
Su n«l.qv .
THORNTON CORNERS
tSp. cial I«» th. >« nttn«-l >
\ug 2N
Mr
Shaw ami family
art«! *on Harden
end nt Cttuytniv ill«'
Nissun
Mr and Mrs. II
I «urtine.
family have inuve«l
Cheat nul
Mr. aad .Mrs. I’,
Mrs. .1
family ttn«l Mr. u
t husc
l*la*ter were aiuou
i« fair ui I u
here that attended
geue last week.
Mr aad Mr* M M Ti**»u
tu Roseburg Monday
ov«*rnight.
Mr aud Mra. Th
Seattle, where Mr. B*ah
a position with the city h«*alth de
partment for the pa*t -G year*, ar<
[,< r«1 v i"it ntg r« lat r» «*•», Mr :»iiJ MrM
CVF HAD THk
doctor ' s
. Pk’f St Rl PTION
FILLIO AT
AV MOM,HOW
IRAN I l AKF
Ont. 1A13UET
3 times
»
LXx low
•
IF
nr
STORE
TOM, AMD YOU
MubT TAM
FAUUEV
3 TlMLb A DAY
Kelly’s Drug Store
I'uinuily XV hit«-’«• FlmriuBcy
('otluirv Grove, Or«'
♦'
! Church News j
♦
H Ill.ll.
». Mi-
w ill
Methodist Cliunh. W J. \l orrow .
minister "l'ho suhteet I fur I he Nun
<liriall»ii H« |««ii«-a Hui'lriy
'.'I
.-»til» «i
dav forcn.mil servie al II u'clin k ■ li • I .Munti») But
11«
««lav
writing
tral|iii«>uv
lu«
. ting Mi
will la* “Onctu’w* with
<’hri*t ”
u'clticli
V fi«« «Irt'ulailag librar«
I»
9: 15 inalnlatn»«l in lit« liuUUhig I h. |«ublb I»
Munday achoul
_____ will inevl nl
and the young jn
¡ ’uple will ntevt tt. • ««rdlally lnvtt« .l I«« aitriul th« . h .i.h •< r
’ p. in
Al N o'clock there w ill v |> «• an«l maha «tar ««f il««' librar«
The *nlij«,«,t uf the I i ,*'*<» m
tii'ii«
be a spermi l.nhor da, «ervic«» tn
fur Ntitiiht v f«irrtMH>u w ill I" ‘ * < liti*-’
the..................................
Mcthtnli.-xf church 1«||.| Rev
I
Jr*U*
'
’
t) Shaw uf lhe Chiialinit church
will be the preacher, Thia Will In*
Lutheran
Ml»»l«ut
Ad* «-ml <t
«I f tirili
the ■ last uttiuu M»rv ice of the *uni
w«'B| Malli Bileet . Viertln I' Himon >•«
The S iii I'I h v follow iug tor
me r j»criv*
l»|v|iia servi«-«' al
lu III«
i ir »I
the Methodist church will wuraltip an«l tl>ir«l Sunde«» «>f ea« h month
All
l.ullirtena
Irr« ape« live
<f
ua<'i naili
in it own building
are cordially invited e» «*«H a» ihu*
• a •
who ai«' without a «'I iuk I i h«un«
The Huhway Baptist Chinch.
l.otii*
___
Henry
lùpidiv,
p.n*t«»r
Charrh *chu»»l, Il L». Olhtt Purr, sup
I'rmten«lenl; morning w«»r*ltip,
wor*lttp. II,
• uiou "lib)C. t • •
hat I II. < hoi« h
Member Evpect« of III* < lint, li.
r«'Ul»> ostai AaSMinlily uf tinti
East
Malti nirrit aiiuia (rum N
I' BlalluU
Addis' It Sugg |>aa|or
Hundav a. haul al
V 4' a
m
arrvirea al lot. a
I»
young paupia'a mealing at 7 p m
«»•»
g« listi«' a« rvicra al » p
i>>
■ «>• . lti»£
regular aarvlr* Ì m «»«I iy ,
and N«»lur«l»y
fray« » i«i»»tlMf
Itllilr aludy W « «hi*'»«ta*
.. ivi « «■• a It h yuiihg |>»>««|«l« In
Thar«<la>
• hat *•* Fililay. *tr««»l iiii’rliris Natnulay
• I 7 n» > •“
ese
l '.«ri«<r «if
Free M« lli.«dial t Imr« h
VI mini» avrn ««' and oiutli Fifth *lt«at
rtwfcdal
*•’ ■»*
Mile* i’ll« Ii« r pastor
|n foialiuiiii si I » b a al 11 w»nlu< ear
Piay**r in**tl»iM ** ?
«lia at 7 II»
llmisday evanlnge
W ral
**r». nth D»v A«l*« wtl»t » luir« h
Main •<r«««*l H«tui4«y HabliMlli •« hvul al
a< II • •**
9 4% • hi , «>li nr «h >• r * l<
rr»)«‘l llirvilllg »i 'I lu |> m W»d*»»4*J
iiituMrnt iou tui1
I hm
violation«
1