Hrralù IHL Subscription, $1.50 the Year. M. Brennan Injured by Mob at Gresham LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. L. A. Marshall, formerly of l-ents, te making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. McFarland, of 5231 Fortieth avenue. — Mrs. 8. Cauthorn, Mrs. Mary Fish Michael P, Brennan, well-known G. Sabin, Selling building; A. E. burn, Mrs. Hattie Witeon, Mrs. Ward Portland haberdasher, was attacked Rocksy, Steven* building; H. W. | flwo|>e and Mrs. Alice Mcl-aughlin are by a mob at Gresham Sunday eve Howard, Journal building; William H. delegates to the »tats W. C. T. U. ning and badly beaten. Blows on ths Skene, Stevens building; O. Miller head rendered him UIWOMcioas; after Babbitt, Journal building; J. R. Weth convention meeting at McMinnville» recovering consciousness he was erbee, Journal building;^Mward Allen October 10, 11 and 12, from the Arleta Cirked up by a passing motorist ami Pierce, Stevens building; F. M. W. C. T. U. rought to his home In this city. He Brooks, Stevens building; F. J. Zieg At a meeting of the Arleta W. C. •till shows the effects of his en ler, Medical building; I. C. Brill, T. U. held Tuesday, October 10, at Journal building; Ralph 8. Fisher, counter in a blackened eye and a Rush A Iuine building; G. N. Pease, the Arleta library work for the com badly injured hand and arm. Mr. Brennan was present at a Stevens building; James F. Bell, ing year wm mapped out. Mrs. K. I. Dixon, 760« Fifty-fifth lecture given “to men only" by Elis Journal building; W. W. Black, Mo abeth Schoffen (Sister l-ucretia) in I hawk building; Albert Mathieu, Sell swrue, presented her husband with which the lecturer singled out SL ing building, E. H. Strait, Medical a fine baby girl late last Sunday Vincent’s hospital. Portland, as the building; 8. C. Slceum, Mohawk build evening. special object of her attack. At the ing; Cheater C. Moore, Medical build Miss Elaine Handsnker held a birth, conclusion of the meeting Mr. Bren- ing; M. K. Hall, Corbett building; Elmer E. Anderaon, Journal building; day party at her homo, 5530 Forty Ralph M. Dodson, Selling building; fourth avenue, Saturday, October 7. I | Carl T. R om . Stevens building; Harry Those present were: Mi«« Theona B. M<x’re, Steven* building; J. H, Wise, Selling building; Arthur L. Can- Newton, Manter Wilbur Newton, . fiaid, 491 Dekum avenue; C. H. Master Billy Boon. Miss Kathleen Wheeler, Medical building; A. D. Butler, Misses Nellie »nd Rhea Davis Walker, Stevens building; G. W. Mil- and Miss Elaine Handsaker. ! lett, Electric building; Ralph C. C. Morgan of Sacramento has been i Walker, Stevens building; C. L. Booth, Selling building; D. H. Rand, Mor- visiting his nieces, Mrs. Charles W. puilding; Frank McCauley, i Mowrey, of 4837 Sixtieth street, and gan building; 1 __ _; Harold C. Bonn, I Mrs. Hopfor. Stevens ' building; Selling building; J. F. Dickson, Little Edna Mae Hopfer has had StuveQp building; Frank E. Smith,; her tonsils and adenoids out and is Stevens building; C. J. McCusker,, getting along nicely. Corbett building; U. Cl Cue, 8tevens , Mis« Hasel Nelson of Spokane te building; F. H. Dammaach, Steven» building; Ernest F. Tucker, Medical visiting her ateter, Mrs. William Jes building; A. W. Moore, Stevens build sen of Sixty-first street. ing; Edward Allen Pierce, Steven* Mr. Raniking te home after being building; M. J. Jones, Morgan build out of town several weeks. ing; Charles R. McClure, Selling Ben Iwabo« formerly of Forty-fifth building; H. C. Blair, Electric build ing; W. H. Watson, Journal building. •venue and Seventy-sixth street recently was injured when the rail NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT EN- road speeder on which he was riding near Knappa, O., collided with another JOY MEETING vpeeder coming In the opposite di rec - M. P. BRENNAN The last meeting of Mount Scott tion. His wife also was on the speeder nan distributed circulars bearing the names of 50 or more non-Catholic circle, i No. 595, Neighbors of Wood- nt the time of the accident, but was physicians and protesting against the craft, i was a very pleasant and : not injured. calumnies which the lecturer is in S. L Barnett, of 6804 Forty-sixth the habit of repoating at her meet snappy ' affair. Many neighbors from avenue, left recently for Weston, Or., ings. Having finished his task he other circles were present, among started down tho su*<ri and entered them being several from Royal, Or.; Where he will visit hte mother for a a store to inquire when U*e stage Mount Hood and Multnomah and two few day*. left for Portland. While there four from I-oe Angeles, Mrs. Hitchcock and son, John of Ta men, apparently the advance guard coma, have been visiting Mrs. S. D. A short program consisting of of a mob which was now forming in Briggs, of Forty-ninth street and the street, entered the store and de games, under the direction of Neigh manded that he leave town. He ap bors Ward and Allen, was given at Thirty-fourth avenua. Rev W. C. Driver, residing at pealed to them for protection which the close of tbe regular session. Sixtyyfifth street ami FiftyvAighth they refused; one of them saying to Royal circle then invited all to the avenue, underwent a serious opera him: "You can run, can't you?" One of the four was a fellow-member of banquet room where they had spread tion Tuesday morning. He te getting the American l*agion to whom Mr. a luncheon, consisting of salads, Brennan specially appealed, but w<th- sandwiches*, pies, cakes, pickles, along fine and hope« for a speedy recovery are entertained. out effect, leaving the building he had gone but a short distance when wafers and coffee. Mount Scott cir Sidney Bresure, of 5617 Fofty-fifth hs was struck from behind by a blow cle gave a rising vote of thanks to •venue, left recently for southern which knocked him down. As he got Royal circle for their kindness. The California. to his feet he was again struck on the ■ext meeting will be Friday evening, I-ast Friday afternoon and evening head nnd rendered unconscious. October 13. All members are re an exhibit was made at Creston school Spectators are reported » «aying that he was kicked and beaten after quested to be present. Visiting neigh- of all the work done by the pupils be went down. He has n<> further bora are welcome. during the summer months. Among racolletrion of tile event until he re the things exhibited were canned fruit, covered cunsciousium in an automobile cooked articles, sewing, radio ap MARYSVILLE SCHOOL NOTES on his way to Portland. The driver paratus, carpentry and products of said he picked Mr. Brennan up in a dated condition about two mile» this The Parent-Teachsr association of the gardens of various pupils. side of Gresham. William Woodham, who recently Marysville school met Wednesday Mr. Brennan ia a member of the sold his hardware store at Kern Park with a record attendance. A very firm of Brennan A Whalen, haber dashers and is prominent in musical pleasing program was presented by and who is in ill health, is visiting circles and has taken an active in Miss Baker, chairman of the pro- friends and relatives in Tacoma. terest in the American Legion. In gram committee. School Daze, the paper which made dignation te general among hia ac its first appearance at Franklin late A very instructive talk and dem- quaintance« at the wanton and un onatration was given by Miss God- last semester came out for the first provoked attack on him. The matter has been placed in the win, supervisor of music apprecia time this semwter during the past hands of District Attorney Myers tion in the public schools. Miss God week. who already has learned the names of win pointed out the need of a phono The Arleta Parent-Teacher aasocia- a number of persona making up the mob. The text of the circular dis graph to carry on thia work in music . tion will meet Friday, October 13, at tributed by Mr. Brennan te given appreciation effectively. A fine Vic 2:30. A talk will be made by Mrs. herewith: tor machine was furnished by one of Root on "Pre-School Work.” Round- "We the undersigned members of the music stores for the demonstra table discussion on “Kindergarten the medical profession of Portland, tions. It was decided to take imme Work’ will be held. hereby voice an emphatic protest In the absence of Roy Chiaholn, against the campaign of vilification diate action to procure a good ma conducted by a certain woman leo- chine. An interesting demonstration who is on his vacation with J. C. turer and her associates, directed was given by Mrs. Curtis’ class. Marie Mitcheltree in Tillamook. Mrs. En- •gainst the Staters of Providence and Haugner gave an excellent reading. feed Olson, of 3820 Fifty-.second St. Vincent’s hospital, Portland. The association ia a live wire or street, is clerking in Chisholm*» “Our daily contact for years with the Sirtere and their hospital has ganisation and the patrons take an grocery at Anabel. thoroughly familiarised us with their active part. Action ia being taken Mrs. Robert R. Depew of Borin* lofty standard of personal morals, through the Parent-Teacher associa their unimpeachable character and tion to procure many improvements is a visitor in Portland for a few days. efficiency. Not being of the Catho lic faith, we have no ends to serve needed. After the meeting the teach H. P. Risner of the Alberta dis except the highest standards of our er» were at home to the patrons in trict has purchased the bicycle shop profession; as medical men, we vahre the teachers' room. Light refresh at 9124 Foster Road, formerly run our own reputation and Integrity too ments weds served. by A. M. Elmer. highly to be actively associated with Eloise, little daughter of our prin any organisation or institution upos C. L. England of Wilson station which serious reflections could truth cipal, P. H Wyman, is recovering mixes his chickens with the China fully be cast Therefore we regard from a very serious injury which she pheasants, so numerous are the lat this vilification of the Sisters and rereived when a skidding ear ran their institution ss s reflection upon over her some days ago. We are ter on his place- ourselves. Tom Leahy, of 9715 Foster Road, Very glad to know the injury ia not “Ws denounce as the crudest and is visiting at Astoria and Seaside. so bad as the doctor feared at first. meat malicious form of falsehood A. C Kilgore, 3815 Seventy-second statement» like the«»: That the Sis Little Helen and Charles Smith, of street, has accepted the Mount Scott ters are cruelly treated by their room 9. have moved to the west side, i superiors; that they are analaved; Ws are very sorry te lode these fine agency for the Washington Pastry that they are deprived of physical Drop fruit flavors in 35 varieties. ...................... liberty; that there are moral irregu children. George Gratke, 53 Fourth atreet, larities of any kind connected with brother of the executive secretary of their Sisterhood or their private Indorsee Roas Island Bridge the 1927 fair committee, and former lives. The Lenta Buaineaa Men’s club Astoria newspaper man, is the gen “The untiring labors and countless benefactions or the Sisters of Provi unanimously indorsed the proposed eral agent for this line. dence and their hospital (St Vin Rosa island bridge Wednesday eve Politics are. surely warming up. A cent’s) during their long term of de ning and agreed to make a house-to- little woman canvassing I-enta in the voted service in Portland—merit for house canvros to secure passage of interest of Judge Rossman, candidate them the deepest gratitude from our citizens. These should deprecate and the 11,600,000 bond issue. R. 11. for re-election as circuit judge was denounce the libelous falsehoods and Wright, United States bridge engi in The Herald office yesterday. Judge slanderous insinuations which the neer, was principal speaker. Speak Rossman ia a man who has climbed above referred to "ex-nun lecturer” ers favoring the bridge will address the judicial ladder by virtue of a (Lucretia or Elisabeth Schoffen) has the Oregon Civic league and Portland good record. He was appointed to been disseminating. the circuit bench from the munic “Joseph D. Sternberg, Journal build Federation of Women’s clubs tomor ing; Rov McDaniel. Electric building; row noon and the Gneham grange in ipal judgeship. W. T. Vaughn is Ross man's opponent. E. B. McDaniel, Electric building; C. the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Berry of St Johns have purchased the American service station at Eighty second and Division streets, and are living there. The former owner was W. C. Sulli van. The Star Electric company has just completed installation of the 12- kilowat electric bakery in the shop of Herman Schrader, 680 iximbard street. This company installed the electric oven for the Dayught Bakery, Kern I’ark, and through the good work on this latter job were recom mended to Mr. Schrader. LEWIS BUYS HAWLEY STATION When in Lenta roete rds y “Bob" Lewis, of the Radio Service company and the Retailers* Service Bureau, accountants, announced that the for mer company, controlled by himself a**d brother, had purchased the Wil lard P. Hawley Jr. radio broadeaxt- ing station at Eaat Tkenty-second and Tillamook streets, and broad cas ted Tuesday night tor the first time from their new Station. Mr. Lewis ia enthusiastic about the deal which gives him the most powerful station in Portland at the present time. The Oregonian hs* announced the purchase of a new Western Elec tric company set which will be more powerful than KYG, the Hawley sta tion identification name, but for the time being his company has the best station. About the first of the month Mr. Lewis will move hi' station to the west side where he will broad cast in connection with a Portland evening newspaper. Off on California Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDougall and H. M. Bumham left Thursday morn ing by automobile for a several months’ trip to southern California, Nevada, New Mexico and Old Mexico. W. H. Barker has succeeded Mr. Mc Dougall as driver for the Troy laun dry in Mount Scott. Mr McDougall has been in the laundry business here the past 13 years. Lenta Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school, 9:45 A. M., R. II. Calkins, superintendent. At 11 o’clock the pastor, T. H. Downs, will preach from the theme. “Christ the Wonder ful." The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered after the sermon. Epworth league services, 6:30 P. M., theme, “The Abundant Life.” Evening services, 7:30 o’clock, theme, “Parables of the Leaven.” Midweek prayer services, Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Parent-Teacher Association te Meet Lents Pakent-Febeher association will meet at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon, October 20 at 2:45 o'clock. Discussion of topics prescribed by the Portland Parent-Teacher council for September and October will take place during the program hour. There also will be musical numbers. All parents are urgently requested to be present. Charles Paton Glover Passes Charles Paton Glover, 82, died at his home, 5134 Seventy-second street, last Monday. The funeral was con ducted at the home Wednesday morn ing at 9:30, by Rev. Mr. Ghcrmley. The remains were taken to McCleay. Or., to the grave of his wife who died about 35 years ago. Mr. Glover was an old resident of Oregon. He was raised at McCloay, was a farmer in Linn county for about 15 years, and has been a resident of Mount Scott for the past 12 years. He is sur vived by five sons, Samuel, Orange, Wallace, Ralph and Ronald, and by six daughters. Lenora, Laura, Nar cissa, Edith, Matilda and Mabel. All hie children are married except Lenora who has been her father’s homemaker since her mother’s death some 35 years agv. Buys Dave Nepom’» Store Dick Noble has bought out the store of Dave Nepom at 6254 Foster Road and will take charge Monday. Mr. Noble is not new to Chia vicinity. He ran the store at 6254 Foster Road prior to Mr. Blackman, who sold tc Dave Nepom about a year ago. Mr. Noble plans to run a butcher shop in connection with hia grocery. “Four-eyed George” was a by-name conferred on General George Meade, the victor of Gettysburg, Pa., on July 1, 2 and 3, 1863, by his soldiery, a jocular allusion to the fact that he wore spectacles. VOL. XX, No 41 OCTOBFR 13, 1922 CHESTER A. LYON TO SPEAK IN LENTS SCHOOL Through Misty Eyes I Said, “Thank You” Chester A. Lyon will speak in the Lenta’ school auditorium, at 8 o’clock Monday and Tuesday evenings, Octo ber 16 and 17, on "Boy Problems.’* The meeting Monday night te open but he feels and told his company’s By L. D. for boys to attend with their parents. C. W. Davis, 6304 Ninety-fifth people so (I know just how kindly Mr. Lyon will take as hte subject "Boys and Dogs.” He will tell about street, thought he was my debtor Mon the old gentleman told them) that, a shepherd dog he once owned and day morning when he called upon me. “in a way I feel I am fired.” I asked the many good lexons he learned He paid his slight debt, but he gave Mr. Davis if there was any sort ot from him. Mr. Lyon deciares, as he me a sermon that put.* mi in his debt pension or old age fund to which hs looks back on the life and actions in far above my power to repay in coin. would be entitled. He said there was Mr. Davis is a soldier. He can none. general of this dog, makes him think At the End of 32 Years trace his family directly back to of many boys. Let me say here, not in particular On Tu««day evening only parent:* George Washington. But he is an and friends are invited to attend. other kind of a soldier. He is in the criticism of the wealthy company for which he gave 32 years of his man- The subject will be "That Trouble ranks of Christ's army. “God furnishes the love,” said Mr. hcod’s working days, but in criticism some Roy.” Mr. Lyon founded the Big Brother Davis, “and so I can love every human of the system,—that the system that Farm for Boys at Lebanon, Or., ten soul. I cannot love the ways of some takes 32 years of a man’s life and I years ago and is the originator of the men and the Holy Ghost answered then, to be rid of him, demands that my prayer when I asked if I should he speed up, is un-Christian and un- "preventive delinquency among boys” movement, established in Portland in ; love the ways of some men by say American. ing, 'I do not love their ways.’ That "But,” went on Mr. Davis, “there is September, 1921. The Portland Lions club is backing settled it for all time for me. I a home for me to which I am not Mr. Lyon in his preventive work in love all men; I do not love the ways entitled, but which I have been In the city. This club is designed to | of all men. vited to share for eternity. He has Hatred, Not Christianity further education, enlarge social and naked me to live with Him. "Hatred and Christianity cannot civic opportunities, support the laws, The Davis Morning Custom direct public counsels and in every live together. The person who hates It is a custom of Mr. Davis to way make the lives of men, women, 'is not a Christian,” continued Mr. read the Bible, "even if only a few Davis. *1 do not like some of the boys and girls happier. things in the Roman Catholic church, words,” before breakfast in the morn but I do not hate a Catholic. There ing. If every man, woman and child SAYS CEDAR CREEK SOON TO are some Catholics, perhaps, who hate in Oregon would do that, beginning BE A PRODUCER me. They are not Christians, 'there today, the present political campaign are some Protestants who hate me. would not be a bitter one. People would disagree without hating; they Stewart Campbell, state mine in- perhaps. They are not Christians.* To my mind Mr. Davis has found would vote without religious or racial spector for Idaho, after a tour of in prejudice. spection has the following to say pf the proper solution to religious and I Said. "Thank You.” racial bitterness. He can disapprove, the Cedar Creek Mining 4 Develop Many things pressed on me for disagree, dislike methods without ment company, Ltd. : time Monday morning. Over the Sun “Cedar Creek Mining 4 Develop hating individuals. day holiday I had planned many Lives What He Preaches ment company Ltd. The property of My visitor proved to me that he things. Yet, how glad I was to re this company, which ia located near the head of Cedar creek, presents a lived what he preached. He told me, ceive my first visitor Monday morn very favorable showing and this without trace of bitterness that he ing, a few minutes after I had reached showing te such that one te safe to had terminated his employment of the office and before I had delved assume it will be cne of the new over 32 years with the Willamette into my work. Mr. Davis could have mines of Shoshone county to come in Iron & Steel Works Saturday eve taken all my morning, had he <te- during 1922. A large raise te being ning, He said he felt he had been siretj to do it, and I would have felt I was spending my time to the best run to connect the upper and lower fired. It was this way: possible advantage. Heart Not 100 Per Cent tunnels and when completed a shaft As he went out the door he said He is not a young man any more. will be sunk on the ore further to prove its extent before the necessary Hia heart te not physically 100 per something like thia: "May God bless mill te installed. New bunk houses cent. He te a ^00 per center in I you and keep you, and save you.” My eyes were misty. I am a young man and boarding houses are to be built, every other way. T-ast week a boss came around and yet to live my life. He is an old and a sawmill is to be installed to I cut the lumber for three as well as asked him to speed up. Mr. Davis man who had gathered sweetness and timbers for the mine. The affairs replied that he could not, that after love through his days. And he wished and work of this company show every stooping over if he tried to speed up for me tbe greatest happiness that his heart would not permit him. The one fellow-mortal could wish another. indication of intelligent direction. boss planned some other work he TTirough misty eyes, I said, "Thank — could not handle. So Mr. Davis left, you, thank you, Mr. Davis.” ANSWERS CHURCH TAXATION QUESTIONS LOWER MOUNT SCOTT CHURCH HECKELS HAVE CLOSE CALL ACTIVITIES Lents, Oct. 12.—(To the Editor.)— I wruld ask the courtesy of your columns for a reply to some questions that have beer, asked me repeatedly during the past few months. First—Does the Catholic church pay taxes T In thia matter the Catholic church is on the same footing as the churches of any denomination. The taxable property of St Peter’s parish consists of its entire block, with rectory at Eighty-seventh street and Foster Road, and two lots with house on its property at Ninety-first street and Gilbert Road. The lot or lots on which a church stands, Catholic or Protes tant, is exempt from taxation; the lot or lots on which a church school stands. Catholic or Protestant, plls the ground used exclusively for a playground, is non-taxable. All church property must pay for improvements. Second—Does the Catholic paro chial school receive state aid? It does not, not a cent It is sup ported entirely by the generosity of the Catholic people. Catholics there fore pay taxes for the upkeep of our public schools and unaided carry the burden of support of the Catholic schools. Third—Are Catholic schools inde pendent of state control? All schools in Oregon are state con trolled and the courses of sttidy hi parochial «chools are the same ns those in our public schools. The pri vate school exists because thero are expense besides paying taxes for the public schools. All parents have an inalienable right to educate their children as they think fit provided they observe the law. There can be no danger to the state in the education of children in private and parochial schols because the teaching is the same—religion is an addition—and the state has the power to regulate and inspect. (REV.) J. P. O’FLYNN. “I will admit I haven’t always lived as I should, but I do lova your daugh Entertaias G. A. R. Ladiee ter sincerely, and if ever I should make her unhappy I hope I will be Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jiggar Sr., of made to suffer for it." "Don’t let that worry you; shell 6131 Ninetieth street, entertained the ladies of the Grand Army of the Re attend to that.”—Ix>n.lon Tit-Bits. public at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kawler -Do vou ever permit Since it was the anniversary of the your husband to have his own way 7 discovery of America Mr. Jiggar put Mrs. Stuart—Oh, yen, occasionally. out his flags and played patriotic He is sure to make n fooboA himself pieces. George A. Jiggar is work-’ and that makes him easier to manage ing at Cosmopolis, Wash. next time.—Boston Transcript. Anabel Presbyteriaa Harold L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak Tuesday evening, October 17, on hia experiences in Scotland. Tremont United Brethren Morning service», “A Chalk Talk”; evening services, “A Bad Dream.” A full attendance is desired at the En deavor service® at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heckel of Gil bert Road had a close call from death when their car backed 30 feet down a 300-foot incline eight miles east of Gresham Sunday about 4 o’clock. The Heckels started up a steep hill, but there was not sufficient gasoline in their tank to feed until the ear reached the top. Part way up the Ford stopped and when Mr. Heckel got out and cranked it, it started over the embankment. He ran along side, seeking to apply the brakes and did get inside, but the car did not stop until it hit a tree. The top and rear end of the ear were badly smashed. Mr. Heckel sustained severe bruises. Mrs. Heckel was badly shaken up. ............... Arleta Baptist The revival meetings are progress ing and good audiences greet the evangelist, Rev. August Hunderop. The services will continue during all Where They Go next week at 7:30. There will be spe "Mother,” asked a child, “since cial music at each service. The women of the church held a cooked food sale nothing ia ever lost, where do all our Saturday at the Bluebird Cleaners, thoughts go?” at Arleta, from 10 till 4. “To God.” answered the mother, gravely, *who remembers them for Millard-Aveaue Presbyterian ever.” “Forever!” said the child. He bent Morning services, “God, the Source of an Inexhaustable Supply of Riches.” his head, and drawing closer to his Evening services, “Work for Every mother, murmured, “I am frightened!** Which of us has not felt the same ? one in the Church." Sunday will be a great day in the church, 100 men, —Liguorian. 50 from the local church and 50 from outside Presbyterian churches, among “Pa, why do they say in the market them Rev. Boudinut Seely, head ot reports that wheat is nervous ?” the Presbyterian church in Oregon, *1 guess, son, it is because it ex wilt be out canvassing for money for pects to be thrashed.”—-Boys’ Life. the new church. The highest point of Mont Blanc, Kern Park Christian the highest mountain in Europe, ia It has an altitude of Twelve women will make short in France. talks at the morning services. The 15,700 feet. morning sermon subject will be, “The Farmer—See here, young feller, Resurrection as Taught in Christian Baptism." Evening sermon subject, what are you doing up that tree ? Boy—One of your apples fell down “The Fall of Babylon." and I’m trying to put it back. Laurelwood Methodist Butler (in the absence of the Mar A fellowship meeting of the Baraca quis of Blank.<*hire, shire, showing visitor clasa, led by Rev. Mr. Anderson, will ___________ itral home)—That, sir, round the ancest be held every Thursdsy evenmg at te a bust of Marcus Aurelius. Mr. Newrich— Indeed, an’ wot rela the parsonage, 4229 Sixty-third street. tion might 'e be to the present The welcome class had its business! Markis?—Passing Show (London). meeting and social at the Blake resi dence, 4103 Seventy-ninth street, A hole 70 feet in diameter and 226 Tuesday evening. Thirty members’ ‘feet deep suddenly appeared in • were present. The officers of the wheat field of a fanner living near Mo. Water to a depth of 112 Church Extension society met with Bland, feet promptly filled the hole. Many the church officers Wednesday to scientists have visited the hols. Thnas help in perfecting further plans for who have descended to water level report no apparent inlet cr outlet the new church.