HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S.-101."
PRICED $2.90 to $5.00 TILT LINE
SPRING SH0ESI915 STYLE ARE NOW READY
100 Cents
Worth (
Tie
Inrtle
Snappy
A complete showing, $5.00
of shoe satisfaction for
every dollar invested in
4Tl
maKe me lest
with your next pair
We can please you as we have every
shape and style known to shoedom.
Our Shoe Department Always Leads
Complete New Line of dependable
shoes placed in stock ready for the
most particular shoe trade.
Our Sale Continues on All Winter
Lines. Hundreds of bargains all over
our store. See our windows.
Franli A. Cram
Broadwalk
Shoes
for Growing Feet.
New Shipment.
$1.95 to $2.50
$2.65 to 97.90
J BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
4 1 1 HI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 Mil
For lump coal Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnoen's
Bom To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dean
Thursday, January 21, a daughter.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Ed Dark was a business visitor in
The Dalles the firBt of the week.
For dry wood, under shed Taft
Transfer Co.
Ernest Samuel left Monday fur a
week's viBit with friends in Moro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slade, of Huaum,
were here the latter part of last week
visiting friends.
Hans Kollandsrud, of M osier, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
C. L. Morse returned Monday from a
business visit in Portland.
W. S. Barr, of North Yakima, was a
business visitor in the city last week.
George Mellon is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Jack Kauffman, of Mosier, was in the
city over the week end visiting friends.
Mrs. E. 0. Ferguson, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
E. 0. Blanchar was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
F. M. Slaven is in Portland attending
to matters of business.
L. E. Taft was a Portland visitor last
week
Louis Plog spent the latter part of
last week in Portland.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fri
day on Thursday, Jan. 21, a son.
If you have a good 1250 pound work
horse for sale, call Odoll 58. Dark color
preferred. i-'l
Carl Wodecki, a commission man of
The Dalles, was in the city last week
on business.
Walter B. Kimball was in Portland
last week. Mr. Kimball registered at
the Hotel Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGill and C.
H. McGill left last week for Tipton,
Mo.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
insurance. Money to loan on farm
lands. tf
V. S. Abraham, of Forest Grove,
spent the week end here visiting his
son, Dr. V. R. Abraham, and family.
Postmaster Lucas has recommended
the appointmeut of R. R. lmbler to the
position of city mail carrier.
Money to lend on Brut class orchard
and farm lands. Reed & Henderson,
Incorporated. l'Jlf
E. A. Franz lleft yesterday morning
for the Hardware Men's convention in
Portland.
Mrs. V. S. Abraham, of Forest
Grove, is here visiting her son, Dr. V.
K. Abraham, and family.
L. H. Goodenberger and E. L. Mc
Clain, of the Columbia Auto & Ma
chine Co., left Saturday to attend the
Portland automobile show.g
Andrew Urqhart, of The Dalles, and
Miss Irene Urqhart, of Portland, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Nichols at their Oak Grove home.
Mr. and Mra. Martin Hansen, of
Moro, after a visit in Portland, have
been here visiting friends on the
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Niles, of South
Dakota, are here visiting Everett
Hardman, of the Hood River Gas &
Electric Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Newmeyer, of
Denver, Colo., are here visiting Mr
Newmeyer's sister, Mrs. G. H. Hoi
gate, on the Heights.
Prof. H. S. Jackson, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, was here last
week attending to business connected
with the local experimental station.
The following Mosier men were busi
ness visitors in the city Saturday: L.
C. Littlepage, Albert Mendenwald and
J. H. Sheldon.
Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent had as her
guests last week her brother and sister,
R. W. Montsgue and Mrs. S. S. Monta
gue, of Portland.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott,
who recentlv underwent a serious op
eration at the Cottage hospital, is con
valescing. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Atwster left the
first of the week for Chicago, where
they will visit for a while before re
turning to New York where they will
make their future home.
Dr. C. W. Edmunds, of Astoria, was
in the city last week attending to mat
ters of business.
Mrs. V. H. Mulfnrd, experienced
dressmaker. 714 Ca-rade Ave., Hood
River, (ire. Phone 1711. f 1 1
Mrs. Alfred Dethman and little son
were able to leave the hospital for their
Eas-t Side home Monday.
Miss Virginia Crowe, who 'has' been
at the Cottage hospital, has returned to
her home, where Rhe is convalescing.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Jar
vis, of Willow Flat, on Monday, Janu
ary 25, a son.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
insurance. Money to kun on farm
lands. tf
E. J. dough, of Portland, was here
last week visiting his brother, G. A.
Clough, deputy sheriff.
Robert Goode, of The Dalles, was in
the city last Saturday evenii.g to at
tend the St. Mark's Guild dance.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gra
ber, on Avalon Way Thursday, January
21, a son.
Mrs. J. M. Schmeltzer entertained a
party of friends at whist last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank are
at Tacoma, Wash., where they are
spending a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives. J
The ladies of the U. B. church will
hold their Kensingtun at the home of
Mrs. Flora Hartley Friday afternoon.
All ladies are invited.
The regular meeting of the Lad es'
Aid society will lie held at the Congre
gational church Friday, January 2!), at
2.30 o'clock.
If you are interested in a dry Oregon,
hear Attorney Baker, of Portland, at
the Ashury M. E. church next Sunday
morning.
Father Thomas Ziegan and Brother
Fidelis, of the local Catholic church,
are in Tigard this week visiting Father
Victor, formerly local pastor.
Fred Howe and J. W. Ingalls left the
first of the week for Portland.to attend
the automobile show. They are local
agents for the Maxwell.
Raymond Lucas, of Portland, was
here over the week end visiting his un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lu
cas. Mrs. M. Riddle, Miss Elsa G re lie,
Miss M. L. Flouden, Bruce Wilson and
Mrs. Hubert Nichols passed through
the city Sunday en route to Homer
Rogers Mount liood Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haight, who re
cently purchased the Beal Bros, ranch
in the Upper Valley, where tney are
now residing, were business visitors in
the city Monday.
En route from the east to their home
n Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes
were guests the first of the week of
Mr. and Mrs. K. ri. Waugh, or the
East Side.
W. K. Scott, of the Columbia Life &
Trust Co., of Portland, was in the city
the first of the week visiting D. H.
Penewery, commercial superint dent of
the Oregon-Washington Telephone Co.
The Commercial club Athletic smoker
which was to nave ueen neia on me
evening of February 1 has been post
poned for a week. 1 he smoker plans
will be arranged by Will McGuire and
R. B. Bennett.
News has been received hre of the
death of J. E. Hall, father of E. O.,
Chas. and J. E. Hall, Jr., at hlH home
in Brookville, Pa. Mr. Hall will be
remembered by local people, having
visited his sons here summer before
last.
A masquerade ball will be given Sat
urday evening at the Heilbronner hall
by Vogel's Orchestra. Prizes will be
awarded to the gentleman and lady
garbed in the most attractive costumes.
A large crowd is expected and a pleas
ant time is assured.
Announcements were received here
last week by friends of the bride of
wedding of Mrs. Frances Richards to
Sherry T. McElroy at Seattle. Mrs.
Richards was formerly with the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. here. Mr.
McElroy is a mining man. They will
make their home in Seattle.
C. L. Henson, formerly a resident of
the Mount Hood section, but who is
nnw stationed at Wamic in the forestry
service, spent the week end here visit
ing friends. "Hood River has certainly
progressed rapidly since I was here
eight years ago," said Mr. Henson "1
can very well see how you people take
a pride in your nne DUiiaings anu ex
cellent streets."
T. G. Smith, of Gresham, formerly
a resident of Hood River, was here
yesterday on business.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. tf
Tel W. Blount moved into his new
bungalow home on Twelfth street this
week. The building was erected by H.
L. Kramer.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Helen, who spent the winter in
New York, with Mr. Davidson, have
returned to their home here.
Mrs. W. G. Aldred and daughters,
Misses Meredith and May, of Mosier,
were over the week end visiting the
family of S. E. Bartmess.
C. P. Jchansen, of the Upper Valley,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Johansen is spending the winter
in southern California.
Mrs. Floy Campbell, who recently re
turned from Portland, where she had
been in the office of the Distributors,
has gone to l acoma.
The Bridge club was entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. A. J. Derby at her
home on Cascade avenue. The interest
ing game was played at three tables.
C. F. Gilbert, who is now on the road
for the Hardie Manufacturing Co.,
spent Tuesday evening in the city with
his mother, Mrs. May Gilbert.
The St. Mark's Guild membeis were
hosts at an enjoyable dance at Heil
bronner hall Saturday evening. A
large number of out of town guests
were present. Some of the members
of the Stevenson high school basket
ball teams remained over for the party.
The Guild will give another dance just
before Lent. Chandler's orchestra fur
nished the music tor the Saturday night
dance.
J. P. Lucas returned Sunday from
Fort Klamath, where he had been
called by the serious illness of his
brother-in-law, Chas. I. Winnek. Mr.
Winnek was recovering when Mr. Lucas
left. He was preparing to leave from
San Francisco for medical treatment.
As will be remembered, Mr. Winnek,
while en route from his former home
at Prineville to the new location at
Fort Klamath, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas a few weeks ago.
Plans have been made by the Hood
River Chorus, which meets every Sun
day evening at the Riverside Congrega
tional church, just before regular ser
vice at the different churches, to have
a recital on Washington's Birthday,
when patriotic songs will be sung. J.
0. McLaughlin was appointed last Sun
day afternoon as the chairman of a
committee to work out details for the
recital. Later in the year it is planned
to give an oratorio. Rev. Donat is di
rector of the new musical organization
in which a great interest is taken.
McKennon-Carter
In the presence of close friends and
members of the two families the wed
ding of Raymond D. McKcnnon, a
prominent young man of La Grande,
and Miss Grace Carter, was solemnized
at the home of the bride's psrents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, on the East
Side yesterday at high noon. The ring
ceremony was used, although the bride
and groom were unattended. Rev. H
A. McDonald was 'the officiating minis
ter.
The living room of the Carter home
was beautifully decorated with white
tulle and evergreens. The ceremony
was performed beneath a bower in a
large bay window. Ihe bride wore a
gown of white crepe de chine.
Following the wedding a dinner was
served. The dining room was beautiful
in its decoration of roses, clusters of
sweet peas and smilax.
Mr. and Mrs. McKennon left yester
day afternoon on a trip to Portland and
other points. They will be at home at
La Grande after February 5.
Ihe bride is a graduate of the Hood
River high school. She has been teach
ing classes in music for the past few
vetirs. She was prominent in musical
circles of Salem and Portland, where
she was a student.
Mrs. McKennon has a host of Hood
River friends with whom the Glacier
joins in the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes.
Barrett P.-T. Meeting Largely Attended
At the Barrett Parent-Temher Asso
ciation meeting held at the West Bar
rett school last Friday afternoon a very
large crowd waB present to hear the
program arranged by the rt pillar com
mittee and teachers. Mrs. W. W. Rod
well presided during the i ndition of
the program, while Mrs. F. 1'.. Knowles
occupied the chair during I jsincss discussions.
I The program was as follows: Duet,
'A Foolish Little Maiden," Misses Ra
chel Bonebrake and Susan Rodwell;
dramatic tecital by pupils of Mrs.
Steele s class, led by Master Knowles
of the Third grade; vocal solo, Mrs. L.
W. Bishop; spelling contest, pupils ot
the seventh grade, won by lusan Rod
well and Clarke Dwinnel and Wilbur
By water ; dramatic readings, Dorothy
Doane, Noble Cayes and Mary Arnold;
flag song. Miss Isenberg's class; ad
dress on cooperation between parents
and teachers by Mrs. Rodwi II.
The association decided to affiliate
with the Oregon Mothers Congress, the
annual dues of which are 10 cents.
The associaton's next meeting will
be held on the afternoon of Friday,
February 6.
IF I WIRE your houee, I will
give it a number in my look
of over 1000. 1 have wired that
many houses in Oregon and still
am in my prime.
Give me a chance to figure on
vour work. Remember I have a
shop at 40(5 Oak street and carry a
nice line of reasonably priced fix
tures, when yon talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do the
work first hand.
Our slogan: "Less than Port
land Prices."
Appic City Electrical Supply Co.
E. 5. COLBY.
Manager
Women Will Observe Loan Fuud Day
Next Wednesday afternoon, Febru
ary 3, the members of the local Wo
man's club at their regular meeting at
library hall, will observe Scholarship
Loan rund day. the occasion it ob
served generally throughout the state
bv the women s duns. Mrs. T. J. Kin
naird. Mrs. R. D. Gould, Mrs. Geo.
Stranahan and Mrs. A. L. Page have
charge of the arrangements for the
i program of the day. A silver offering
Will UV IDIICII Bk lillO UUvl .
The loan fund of the local club has
been of great benefit to a number of
Hood River girls in securing an educa
tion, and all men and women interested
in such work are invited to the Wednes
day meeting. Club members are urged
to invite Iriendg.
Hirleman Returned to Hood River
Albert Hirleman, charged with lar
ceny by bailee, having, it is alleged
taken articles from W. Margulis, on
I whose ranch be was employed, arrived
! here last Sunday in the escort of Sher
iff Johnson, who had gone to San Fran'
! cisco for him. Hirleman's preliminary
hearing will take place soon. He is a
native of Switzerland and has appealed
I to the Swiss consul at Portland.
H"I"I"M"M-U"M"H ! I l"l"I"l"IMl I H-r
Court Change foil Resented
Roy D. Smith was busy yesterday
circulating a petition to be sent to Sen
ator Butler in protest against Senate
Bill No. 73, authorizing a revision of
the state's judicial system. Mr. Smih
says that the bill will work no economy
nd that it will place the administra
tion of the coutty affairs under men
not acquainted with them. Ihe office
of county judge will be abolished under
the new law, the probate and otl cr
matters now administered by the coun
ty judge being handled by the circuit
judge ot the district.
In our case, says Mr. smith, our
count) affairs will bo handled by Judge
madshuw, of Ihe Dalles, who, natur
ally, cannot know local conditions as
does Judge Stanton."
Temperature 11 Degrees Ab.ive
The cold weather of the oust I wo
weeks that has made skating on the
Columbia sloughs north of the city pos
sible the whole of the time, has been
hanging on tenaciously. The govern
ment thermometer of H. L. Hnsbrouck
on the West Side registered 11 degrees i
above zero luesday night, i he tem
perature, however, was rive above dur
ing the cold snap before Christmas.
severely cold weather has prevailed
over the whole of the United states.
In some parts of the Middle West in the
I. st eek the thermometer has regis
tered as low as 20 degrees below zero.
Red Light Again Working
The red light at the corner of Onk
and Second street, used to call the city
marshal or night officer and which has
not been operated since the long dis
tance office of the Pacific Telephone
Co. was moved to the exchange build
ing of the Oregon-Washington Tele
phone Co., is again in commission. The
operators of the latter company now
operate the light, and anyone wanting
the city officers should call central.
giving name and telephone number.
As soon as the marshal sees the light
he will at once call central and be con
nected with the party calling him.
H.S, Kl Its AM) FEATHERS J
M"H"M"1 -H IMWW H-M"H"M"H
The Oregon Sportsmen's League is
up in arms over the proposed change to
be made in the administration of the
state's fish and game funds. The
sentiment among members of the legis
lature now in session to abolish the
game protection fund by putting li
cense money in the general fund and
do way with the commission form ad
ministration has caused the League
members to make a concerted effort to
prevent the passage of such measures. t
II. B. Van Duzer, president of the
League, has issued the following bulle
tin: "Fishing and hunting in this state
are attracting people from every part
of the country. Maine values her fish
and game resources at 20.000,000 a
year, California at $10,000,000 a year.
Neil her of these states has better op
portunity than Oregon to become a
sportsman's paradise. The Deschutes,
the Rogue, the Mckenzie and other
streams are known throughout the
United States from the anglers' stand
point. Hunting in eastern and southern
Oregon is also renowned. The outside
sportsmen are people who have money
to spend and money to invest. They
buy equipment and stores ; they srenl
money at hotels and for trantp .rlation
and they constitute the state's ni at
profitable class of tourist travel. Aid
for our own people, there is i o better
form of recreation, phjsiciilly, mental
ly and mori lly. "
On Sunday E. W. Middlcswait, d -spite
the unusual cold, rpcrt a pet lion
of the day tithing up the Hood river.
He landed two beuuliful cutthioat
trout. "It was so cold," says Mr. Mid
dleswart, "that my line would fr"Zf
as I would lift it out of the w ter
Seveial times 1 had to take it hetiveei
my firgers and break the ice from it.'
Mr. Middlcswart is one of the most
persistent and successful fishermen in
Hood River.
A. S. Kcir attests to the fact that
the cats of the city held a convention
on Cascade avenue Monday evening.
The feline vocalists rendered numbeis
in low bass and high keyed falsetto.
And the slumbers of many men and
women were disturbed. At the I ewitch
ing hour of 3 a. m. Gus A. Moldcn was
able to stand the torment no longer.
The cats declaie that Mr. Moldcn went
into a Berseker rage. He appeared on
his back porch. In his arms weie a
number of sticks of stove wood. Then
biff! swish! Psst! and a farewell
Maria a-a ! And the almost noiseless
patter of many feet, as Ihe cats, pets
of many homes, sought the r respective
abodes after a night out.
OBITUARY
Riverside Church
Sunday morning service at 10.30.
Service of communion and reception of
members. Subject, "Sower, Seed and
Soil." Special music. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock. Vesper service at 5
o'clock. Special musical program.
Subject, "What a Man Ought to Think
About the Church."
Hood River chorus Sunday at 6.30.
Midweek service Wednesday 7.30.
Knights Will Go To Wasco
Plana are under way for about 50
members of Waucoma lodge, KnightB
of Pythias, to journey to Wasco Friday
February 5, to attend the annual dis
trict convention. Ihe journey will be
made by special train over the O.-W.
K. & N. line, rred Hlagdon, Chancel
lor Commander of the local lodge, is
issuing special tickets to the Waucoma
members who will go to Wasco.
Mrs. Julia Guignard
Julia Dcmierre wis born in Feme,
Switzerland, in 183P. With her family
she started out in the year lNrK t. i
Hrazil. Hut just as their ship was
ready to leave for the South American
country it whs learned that jellow
fever prevailed ther.?, and the family,
changing their minus, sailed for the
United States, landing in New Orleans
They remained there for three years,
removing to Highland, 111., where Miss
Demierre was married to Henry Mul
ler, in the year 1861. Mr. Muller died
in 1870, and four years later his widow
married John Guignard. They removed
to St. Louis, Mo., where they resided
for a year, and in 1882 came to Ore
gon, settling at Hillshoro, going later
to Oswego, where Mrs. Guignard re
sided until 1908, when her husband
died. She then came to Hood River to
live with her only son, August
Guignard, of the Ideal Fruit & Nurs
ery Co., whose home is on the West
side. Mr. Guignard had come to Hood
River in 1902.
Mrs. Guignard was called by death
on Wednesday, January 13. Her fu
neral services were held Ihursday af
ternoon, January 14, at the Bartmess
chapel, interment following at the
Idlewilde cemetery. Rev. Lister, pas
tor of the Valley Christian church con
ducted the services.
Hood River to Have Hockey Game
Tomorrow evening Hood River will
have its first hockey game. Local ex
pert ice skaters have arranged for a
game with a team from White Salmon.
The game will be played on the skugh
north of the city. On Sunday the local
team will play the White Salmon team
on a slough near Bingen.
Chinese Eggs in Bad Repute
Chinese eggs are in bad repute among
Hood River poultry men. A petition
to the legislature, calling for a law
making provisions for strict labeling of
the articles by merchants, was circu
lated by E. F. Baten, of the East Side.
The petition has been forwared to the
aolons.
Church of Christ
Next Sunday morning our theme will
be "Complete Salvation and How to
Keep it." The evening hour will be
occupied by Mr. Taylor, of the Anti
Saloon League, of Portland. Every
body Is invited to come. n. C. Clark,
Minister.
Union Evangelistical Services
Rev. Coale and Prof. Huston, the
noted southern evangelists, will assist
Rev. Young and Rev. Goodrich in a
series of evangelistic services at As-
bury M. E. church commencing bun-
day evening, Jan. 31, and continuing
for two weeks. 1 he services will corr-
mence each evening at 7.30 o'clock.
An afternoon service will be held eai h
day commencing at 2.30 o'clock. All
evangelical churches in the city are
cordially invited to cooperate in thtse
services.
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Berkshire boar, Laurel's Robinhood,
sired by the Grand Champion boar at
Spokane, Yakima and Oregon State Fairs
of 1914, Laurel CtiLmpion, a boar that
has never been beaten in the show ring.
This young boar won first in the under
6 months classes at both the Spokane
and Montana State Fairs, and is a splen
did individual, out of a litter of 12 and
all good ones. Terms: 15.00, payable at
first service, with privilege of return.
No deviation from these tern's. E. F.
Batten, Phone 478. j28tf
Are You Looking for that
Set of New Books
To be opened for 1915?
We have a complete line of
Ledgers Journals-Cash Books
Record Books -Memorandum Books
Receipt Books-Drafts-Notes Time Books
Inks-Muscilige-Paste-Glue
Pins-Paper Fasteners -Clips
Pens - Pencils - Pen I Iolders Erasers
A large assortment of Typewriter Supplies
Loose Leaf Books in all sizes
Slocom & Canfield
w
51
NHSi 'LAND & ll'T
EXACTING
Coffee users
find in the
Golden West
all their tastes
demand uniform
flavor and purity.
No Dust No Chaff.
Just RightAlways.
Closset & Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee .Routers la
the Northwest.
IfTTTTTl
CONGREGATIONAL
MEN GOOD COOKS
With 300 Beated around the big tables
in tbe basement room of the Congrega
tional church, the men of the congre
gation served one of the bent dinners
ever tasted in Hood Kiver Wednesday
evening of last week. No woman was
allowed beyond the mvBtic portals of
the kitchen, from whence came the
savory steam of 20 roasting gobblers.
Truly, it was an occasion to he retnem
lered. It was a feast of mind and
body ; for not only had those in charge
of the affair made every provision to
appease the most fastidious appetite
and generously, too but the most ex
cellent music was heard.
During the meal several appreciated
numbers were rendered by the Philhar
monic orchestra. When the banquet
was over, and contentment reigned, all
repaired to the auditorium, where the
following program was rendered: J.
II. Hazlett, "Our Church ;" songs by
the High School Quartet, composed of
Jack Stanton, Malcolm Button, George
Bragg and Fred Coshow, Mrs. C. 11.
Henney, accompanist: Irish reading,
W. T. Price, superintndent of Sunday
t cSools ; song by male quartet, com
posed of Louis A. Henderson, Este
Brosius, P. J. Schreuder and Culver K.
Osgood; "The Ladies," W.H. McClain;
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell, poem, compli
menting the men on their culinary
ability; address, Rev. Donat; singing
of America, which was followed by the
pastor's benediction.
Irl L. Hick 1913 Alimoac
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each parsing year. It is a fixed
necessity in homes, shops and commer
cial establishments all over this conti
nent. This famous and valuable year
hook on astronomy, storms, weather
and earthquakes should be in every
home and ollice. , Professor Hicks com
pletes the best issue of his great Alma
nac at the close of his seventieth year.
1 he Almanac will tie mailed lor aoc.
The Kev. Irl R. Hicks' tine magazine,
Word and Works, is sent one year, with
a copy of his Almanac, for only one dol
lar, ftenci lor them to word anu vtorka
Publishing Company, 3401 Franklaio
Ave., St. Ixiuis, Mo. You will never re
gret your investment. Try it for 1915.
Association Directors' Meeting
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of the Apple browers As
sociation held at the rooms of the Com
mercial club on Tuesday, February 2,
at 2 o'clock. This meeting will be
open to members and a general invita
tion is extended to all members to be
present and familiarize themselves
with association matters.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Service of
worship at 11. Solo by Mr. Wedemeyer.
Geo. N. Taylor, Anti-Saloon League
speaker, will conduct the services.
Boys and girla chorus will rehearse at
the home of Mrs. D. G. Jackson at 6.80
p. m. Young People's meeting at 6.30.
Special music at the evening service at
7.30. All are invited to attend these
services.
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the first mass will be
at 8 a. m. During this mass the pas
tor will speak on "Sin and its Forgive
ness." At 10.30 a. m. will be higb
mass, sermon and instructions. The
sermon will be on the words of the
gospel, "Why are ye fearful, O, ye ot
little faith." Everybody is cordially
invited.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their assist
ance and sympathy during the illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. Julia
Guignard.
August Guignard and Family.
Butter Wrappers printed at this nftY.e
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