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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910 Vinegar Apples $6.00 per ton No. 2 Cooking Grade $10.00 per ton We are still receiving apples; tele phone us what you will have for delivery within the next 30 days. Hi River Aie leir IT K. L. Snull ol the Portland Flouring Mills. Portland, Oregon, bought a Ready Hu lit House. After building hli house, Mr. Sbull wrlten us: "I am satisfied tbatai good a bouse could not have built In the L'Hl'AL WAY for anything like the price you charged. You are at liberty to refer to me at any time." With our plans YOU, ANYONE can hulld their home. Machine Rawed mater, lal u umbered to correspond with the plana Insures perfect fit. Easy simple eco mimical and satisfaction U guaranteed you by the pioneer 'Knock Down' house com pauy of the Pacific Coast. Send for our catalog today It tells linw your linrae cau be built complete for as low as f.'o. Ready Build House Co. 99 BROADWAY PORTLAND, OR. Ground Hog Case Kveryone come and see how the Ground Hog has grown at the M. E. Church, February 2nd First Lap. 5c ti round Hog and marsh mellows. 10c Hnwn Beatty guarding the navy 10c Irishman's delight 8c Country favorites 8c Sad predicaments lc Kabhits with naughty animals.. 6c Uood complexion and slab of marble 10c I.ititiid berries 5e China Cordial &C Aqua De Lite This excellent shadowy supper will be served from five-thirty until seven thirty. There will be an interesting pantomime program. All our friends are invited to bring their shadows and have a good time. Money to Loan on First Farm Mortgages E. J. Eoberson 702 Title CD, Trust Building Portland, Oregon The Wintry Wind Blows And It Snows and good things to eat are demanded by our increased appetites. J ust call the Arnold Grocery Co. Phone 2121 Hood River. Oregon Steamers "Dalles City : T,-v nation ( ' Jave roruana , a. m., rn, - m., arrives ine uay, rany, Auur.j v"" VJ.V'. Arrives down at Hood River about A Wednesday ot each ween is ev wni - - p j ijnjon Stock stumor n.iip. (Mtv will take live stock for delivery to Portland Unon wm Yards. " :j ... .l T i i prv ice wi permit me 1 1 I ....fjft Imii fraiirVlt rflteA. c. ..hr Information phone 4MJ ROBERTS. Arfent, III fl "I. a- ll Wp Nnt fin v se Hasn LlglllS I! V 1WV V one monin. pple City Electric Shop. TWrd street Ifiood River. Ore. E. S. COLBY. Mgr. p 1 1 1 1 m n n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 v I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 7l 1 1 1 1 1 111 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'i W. J. Davidson, of Parkdale, was a businesi visitor in the city last week. Maud Powell and party, when here last week stopped at the Hotel Oregon. C C Lemmon bas been indisposed because of an attack of grip. Mrs. Geo. F. Stranahan has now re covered from a severe attsck of grip. Straw, suitable for winter feeding Kelly Bros. tf Bliss L. Clark has been ill in Port land at the Good Ssmaritan hospital. Prof. C. D. Thompson spent the week end in Portland on business. 1! yon want shoes that don t ko wrong go to Jonnsen's. A. C. Lofts and family have removed to the Henderson house on State street. M. O, Boe. of Parkdale. was in the city last week on business. Ashley Wilson was a business visitor in Portland and Seattle Inst week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Ray Furrow was a business visitor in Portland last week. W. B. Arens was in Portland last week visiting friends. Baggage transferred day or night Phones, day 2621, residence 3473. Geo. canton. tf L. A. Henderson returned Saturday from a visit with his mother at Olym pia, Wash. J. F. Thompson, of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city last week. A. F. Weaver, deputy grand organ izer ol the Loyal Order of Moose, is here this week on business. W. F. Laraway was in Portland the first of the week attending the Auto mobile show. Mrs. W. 3. Baker was ill last week. having been suffering irom a severe cold. Mrs. Wilson Fike and son and sister. Miss Zoe Newman, returned last week from Portland. Don't you just love doughnuts and cof fee? Try some of our baking. Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Harry Meyers, a traveling salesman of Portland, was here last week calling on friends. Roy Veach, formerly of this city, is now at Great Falls, Mont., where he has a railroad position. Misses Virginia and Lucille Johnson spent the week end visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird and daughter, Miss Lottie, spent the week end visit ing fretids in Portland. Miss Etna Greeland, of Omaha, Neb. arrived last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pbonso Beal, of Parkdale Mrs. G. W. Peffer spent Sunday in The Dalles viBiting friends and rela tives. II. Cramer and W. J. Filz were busi ness visitors in Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morlan will leave soon for Sterling, Colo., where they will wake their home. Mrs. Floy Campbell, of Portland.was here last week visiting tier sister, Mrs F. A. Bishop. We are closing out our circulating li brarv of over 600 books. 25c each or 6 books for a II. Slocom & Canfield Co, A. D. Moe spent the first of the week in Portland attending the Auto mobile show. Mrs. J. H. McVay is recovering from an operation at the Cottage hospital last week. Walter Kimball, who with his family is spending the winter in Portland, was here last ween on Business. D. G. Cruikshank will participate in the vaudeville show to be given by The Dalles High School Alumni next week .Tames Wandling has been suffering from a severe case. of bad cold and infected throat. E. M. Holman was in Portland the first of the week viBiting the Automo bile show. R. H. Weber, of The Dalles, spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Edna Sham wishes to announce that nh will be in her office every after noon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Phone 1682 fnr ntl.er nnrmintments. '3 . v. - 1 1 - r and "Stranger .. a..Av, Mnnikv. TlieS- - - , J ? ; " i'r a nn at Hood - . " V- ,Viv Portland 6:30 p. :";.. Y.. Dav., .nJ then the inuiviuum r i n ohm aa iptt Hniiiinia no "o- The Regular Line but repair them when worth while. We keep iresn rii" 'YTi. times. An Edison Mazda light jpves 100 efficiency; a Tungston only 85 efficiency; a Tungsten light may bea few cents cheaper at first cost, but re member if they do last they collect a toll everv month they are in use. In fact for the amount of candle power per wa t U.e Masd. light at 27c will eqnalue Tungston at 25c and 6 per cent off for cash w Ml 1916 CrepedeChine Tub Silk and Voile Waists On Sale Wow at Special Prices at the Busy Store The new waists are very dainty and attractive and are priced so very reason able that you cannot afford to buy material and make them yourself, much less have them made. Just to give you an idea, we will quote a few prices. YOU CAN BUY Dainty white Voile Waists, with organdy collars and cuffs for .trinocfAfASr R7r anH Japanese and Tub Remnants and Odds and Ends this week HALF PRICE Mrs. C. C. Gillett, of Goldendale, Wash., was here over the week end visiting friends. P. E. Bacon, formerly in charge of the local office of The Dalles-Columbia liue. is now located at La Centre, Wash. J. A. Epping is directing a vaudeville show to be given on February 4 by the Alumni Association ol J he Danes mgn School. Ed. Foust, who with Jake Merle bandies the Studebaker car in Hood River, was in Portland the first of the week to attend the Automobile show. Here is your chance. Our circulating library of over 5(K) of the recent books. 25c each or 6 books for a $1. Slocom A Canfield Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter and Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Amanda Sears, are in Portland visiting Clifford Porter, who is there attending school. William Svlvester has resumed his work at the Apple Growers Association offices after a week's illness. Mr. Syl vester was a victim of a bad cold. Chas. Hall, of Marshfleld, was in the city the first of the week on business. Mr. Hall reports excellent Business conditions on Coos Bay. A. H. Harris, a staff correspondent of the Portland Telegram, was a busi ness visitor in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams, of Cas cade Locks, were here last week to attend the funeral services of their old friend, Mrs. A. C. Buck. We will write vonr Fire. Automobile, Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds in the larcestand best companies: old- est innnrance auencv in the citv. J. M. Culberteon & Co.. uhone 2483. tf The regular monthly social of the Ladies' Aid of Asbury M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. r'. Sumner. 1015 Twelfth St., tomorrow afternoon. D.. E. Rand, who was recently re elected manager of the Ashland Fruit Produce Association, was here the first of the week visiting friends and relatives. D. McDonald was a visitor in Port land the first of the week, having lour neyed there to attend the Automobile show. Mr. McDonald has taken the agency for the Reo Automobile Co. Mrs. William Stockholm, of Mon mouth, who had been here to attend the funeral of her brother, the late Frank M. Raymond, returned home last Saturday. Over 600 of recent books all must go. A oreat manv are regular tl.50 editions Closing out our circulating library. 25c each or 5 books for a $1. Slocom & Can- field Co. Ned Crawford, of Chicago, who in stalled the Auto-Manual system at the local telephone exchange, arrvied here last week and is overhauling the sys tem. An effort is being made to secure Mr. Crawford for Hood Kiver perma nently. When vou want breads, pastries, pies foods that will make you think of tLe davs of your youth, for they will bring hack the aDDetiteof vour growing days thev are so eood. iust call the Blue Rib bon Bakery, pnone zdti. On next Monday evening at the Odd Fellows hall the members of the local Rphekah lodse will be hosts at an en tertainment. A short program will be rendered and a social time enjoyed, Admission 10 cents. The monthly meeting of the Congre ontional Ladies Aid will be tomor row at 2:30 o'clock in the church narlor. Mrs. F. H. Morlan. who is leaving- Hood River, will be guest of honor for the aiternoon. Mrs. R. W. Cooper., of Toledo. Ohio will arrive here this week to be with her son, Geo. M. Cooper. Ihe latter has been seriously ill at the Cottage hospital but is reported very much bet ter. W. G. Weber, Jr. wife and son, after .... ... . . .. i a Visit here WUD nis parents, rar. ami Mrs. W. G. Sr.. returned to Portland Sunday afternoon, their visit having heen cut short because o the serious illness of Mrs. Weber's father. A good wholesome meal at the Hoff Brau Restaurant in rear of Garrabrant A Parker's next to Hood River State Rank ifl what vou want when in town Vra, rhirken dinners on Saturday for 25 ppnts. tf Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McBesn and son, nf Milwaukee. Wis., who have been in California, stopped here last week for a visit with Mrs. W. P. McLaren and Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen. They were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Niblock and Mrs Niblock's sister, Miss Anna Green, of Regina, Sask., are here visiting Mr and Mis. A D. Moe. Mr. and Mrs Niblock were members of the Shriners nartt who visited Manna ana in Orient during tte winter of 1914. Fire, Life. Accident and Health, INSURANCE Burglary, Fidelity and Casualty Surety Bonds. LOAN'S. WATER FILINGS, REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, CONVEYANCING, SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING. Reed & Hindersox, Inc. yQA 3C in white and assorted 4 OO 1 iWO Silk Waists in all cream and Bragg Mercantile Co. Mrs. Robert Walstrom, of the Middle Valley, arrived last week to attend the Maud Powell concert. After a week she will go to Portland for a visit. Mr. Walstrom, who has been spending the winter in Minneapolis, will join her in Portland soon. Joe M. Johnson, Whitman College, of the class of 1917. is to be a member of the chorus of the opera "Ihe Merry Wives of Windsor" which the Whitman Conservatory of Music will present under the direction of Professor Blum, February 16. Amos Underwood, of Underwood, one of the earliest settlers of the Mid Columbia district, was called to Port land last week to appear as a witness a controversy between fishermen and Indians over an old treaty as to the .red men's fishing rights on the Columbia. During the cold weather Earl Franz, member of the Volunteer Fire De partment, made arrangements with Frank 13. Cram to rush to any nre mat might have started. Because of the extreme cold weather, which would have hampered the regular depart ment. these two men stood as a great safeguard. First National Board Elects At the organisation meeting held sst Saturday, the board of directors of the First National Bank elected the fnllnwini? officers: A. D. Moe. pres Dethman. vice president ; a. u. Blanchar. cashier: and V. C. Brock nd C. O. Hinnchs. assistant cashiers Ed. B. Winter was reappointed paying teller; and Kay W. Sinclair and L. M. Baldwin, bookkeepers. The former has charge of the collections department. Mr. Moe. formerly vice presmeni. succeeds F. S. Stanley, of Portland, as president. Mr. Stanley, who has been president of the institution since 1905, was nominated for the office this year but declined, stating that he consid ered it more to the interest of the bank that a local man rill the presidency. He will remain a member of the board directors and will continue as an active worker for the interests of the bank. Courthouse Improvement Under Way Carpenters and stone masons began Monday to make an addition to the local courthouse, formerly Hood Riv er s most pretentious school building. which was purchased for a temple of justice, shortly after tne county was established, on June 23, 1908. The new addition will provide two new omces.one for the county judge and one for the county surveyor. The coBt of the con struction will reach si.uuu. Dobson & McLucas are putting in the vault, while Fred Coe is doing the carpenter work. Beer Shipments have Ceased Local beer drinkers either laid in a supply of the beverage or have decided to forego their daily scnooners ano eetherifor since the new prohibition law went into etiect not a single snip- ment of liauor has been received at the local freieht office of the O.-W. R & N. Co. Formerly beer shipments averaged about a barrel a day. The strone drinK local recora, now ever, is not so gooa. since me nrsi in . , ... I . . the year the local office of the Amen can Express Co. has received an even dozen quarts of whiskey, nine of which have been deiiverea. Becoming vu mw Christian Church Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock., sermon on the subject "Wstcb." Chnstisn Endaevor service at 6:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. At this service the pastor will speak on the Bubject: "The Impera tive Necessity ot nrisiain unny. All who are interested in this subject are earnestlv invited to hear this ser mon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Come to our services, We will make vou fee at home. W. Theodore MatiocK, pastor. Auction Sale On Fridav. January 28 at 2 p.m. I will sell at public auction at my rest dence. 1015 Columbia Street, my house hnH Dnnds consisting OT a dook case china closet, two dressers, a kitchen tatile. center table, small cook stove, electric plate, six dining chairs, two laroH rues, three rockers, two bed steads, springs and mattress, and many other articiea too numerous to mention . M. Morlan. L. S. Isenberg, auctioneer. Ravlin Resigns Rfcause of ill health. C. N. Ravlin has tendered to the board of directors of the Commercial club his resignation from the duties of secretary. R. E. Scott, who has had charge of the club for the oast vear. will continue tem nnmrilv in charge. Mr. Ravlin states that he will devote his entire time to his Oak Grove ranch, Skating on Columbia Last week several of the bolder of Hood River and Underwood men skated on the Ions stretches of ice on the Co lumbia. Annus McDonald was one of tht local men enjoying the skating. Embroibered and striped Tub Silk Waists CO QQ and plain Crepe de Chine Waists fc.O Beautifully embroidered Crepe de Chine CO CQ Waists in flesh pink all black CITY WINS OLD ASSESSMENT CASE City Attorney Geo. R. Wilbur Tues day received an announcement from Judge W. L. Bradsthaw, of The Dalles, of a favorable decision for the city in the esses of H. C. Deitz, Frank Parker and Dr. M. H. Sharp, who began in junction proceedings five years ago in an effort to restrain tne municipality from rollectins assessments for Im Drovements of State street, on which property of the plaintiffs abutted. The street improvement was begun in 1910. The plaintiffs went so far as to take advantage ot the state bonding law in payments for initial improvement. But on the following year the contractor not havine finished his work, a supple mentarv assessment was levied, and the acizrieved parties were granted a temporary injunction, the same having existed until Judge Bradshaw's decree vesterdav. The pluintiffs alleged that the whole of the charter pertaining to the method of street improvements was unconstitu tional and void, ihey claimed conu sion between the city engineer, P. M Morse, and W. G. Aldred. the contract or, existed.in that the engineer allowed a hieher price for certain work than that of specifications, and it was de clared that the city recorder had guar anteed that the cost of the work would not exceed certain amounts far less than the actual assessments levied. All allegations were denied by the city, and evidence was introduced to show that the charge for collusion re sulted from the plaintiffs' misunder standing as to classifications of the work. The alleged guaranty ol me ty recorder was shown to be no more than the customary estimated cost ol construction furnished by such officer. The cost of the street improvement to the property involved in the cases was very heavy. The initial assesseuts to the lot belonging to Mr. uieti reacnea sum of $H7.U3: supplementary, $108.08. It is expected that the cases win be carried to the supreme court. Mrs. Adams Sues for Divorce Suit for divorce against LeRoy Arm strong has been filed in the local cir cuit court by Mrs. M. Sue Armstrong, who asks fur her former name, m. sue Adams. Ihe complaint recites that Mrs. Armstrong was the widow of the late Dr. W. L. Adams, a pioneer of this city who before his death left to tle plaintiff a large farm, known as Paradise Acres, which at the time ol Lis death was valued at the sum of $125,000. Mrs. Armstrong alleges that Mr.Armstrorie wooed and weo. ner wun the aim of eettins possession of her nronertv. and the complaint declares that aince thev were married he has by different pretexts secured from her sums aggregating J30.000, one of which was a wedding present lor o,wu. Desertion and cruel ana mnuman treatment are given as reasons for ask in? a decree. Mr. Armstrong is well Known in oan Lake City and ether Pacific Coast cities as a newsnaner man. ror b nine nc was editor and owner of Goodwin s Wppklv. of the former place. Los Angeles, Cain., accoraing to tne complaint of Mrs. Armstrong, is now his clace of residence. Mrs. ArmBtrone is represeniea oy Attorney John Leland Henderson, for merly of this city. Dr. Bertha Stewart to Address Club There will be business of especial interest to the membeis of the Worn an'a Club, at the meeting February 2, The president requests the presence of kh manv members as can possibly at tend, ihe revision or tne lanaiiiuiiun has hecome a necessity, as the club has outgrown the regulations adequate for Haven veara Baa. A committee hHS been appomtea i rlo the revising and will present a nrsi ronrlinff at the meetins February c. Come if you are satisnea wua toe old constitution, to see that it is not changed and come if you are in favor of progression to lend your voice in us behalf. The program for the meeting Is in the hands of the Educational Commit tee. Mrs. N. E. Fertis. chairman. One number on the Droeram win ce a lec ture by Dr. Bertha Stewart, of Reed College, on the subject "Physical Cul ture for Women. Chicago Man Buys Ranch W. S. Kaestner. of Chicago, bas pur chased from M. J. Dempsey a 15 acre tract of West Side orchard, three acres of which are in full bearing. A good farmhouse and barn are located on tne place, which formerly belonged to Frank Caddy, who is now a resident of Gresham. Mr. Kaestner will bring bis family here this spring and make his borne in the Valley. Cruikshank Raises Honey Last week AL CruikBhank, of the Hood River County Game Protective Association raised by subscription a gratitfying sum of money to be used in caring for the Valley ' game birds. and cream white $1.49 to $2.68 2&C Green Trading Stamps with all Cash Purchases Scene from "The a. At the Gem Wednesday and 0MMERCIAL CLUB IS HOST TO LADIES Staid business and professional men of the city were busy Monday with dust rag and mop, cleaning from top to bottom the quarters ol the local Commercial club. The men's rooms shone with an unusual brilliancy Mon day evening when the club members were hosts to their wives ana sweet hearts. The assembly hall was cleared for dancing, and the parlors of the club's home were the scene of card playing. About 150 were present at the entertainment, the first of a series of social events planned by the Com mercial club memoers for this winter. The reduction of monthly dues of the Commercial Club to 50 cents to mem bers outside of Hood River limits bas so far brought in a new memoers. Some of these have been brought in by other members, while others have come in and mined voluntarily, there oeing at present no initiation fee this reduces the yearly expense of membership for nut of tuwn members to So pel yesr. Next Monday night a Smoker will oe hsM fnr mpmhers onlv. under the di rection of the Athletic and Entertain ment Committees. Chairman Will Mc Uuire with the other members of the committee. Ausrustus Wagner and Ed Eber v. have arraneed for a coxing exhibition between Osborn and Bent- ley, three wrestling matches Btaged between Lofts and Johnson, Moe and Sonnichsen, and Carson and Johnson Ford and McGuire, last years cham niona in the Hand Ball tournament, will meet all comers. The Billiard tournament endine at 6 P. m. on Mon day, five match games will be arranged between the highest scorers, wnicn will be olaved after the athletic num bers have been pulled off. No cards have been sent out. notices on the bul letin board and in the papers taking the place of this. Scholarship Fund Swelled The Woman's Club Scholarship Loan fund was swelled by approximately $30, proceeds from an entertainment oven at Library hall Tuesday night under the management of Mrs. Jesse Edcineton and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. The nroaram rendered was as fol lows? Chorus, bv the High School Glee Club: paper. "The Purposes of the Loan Fund," Mrs. thas. ll. cast ner. president of the Oregon State Fed eration: vocal solo, Miss Aldine Bart mes: reading. Mrs. J. D. Cutlery whistling duet. Miss Aldine Bartmess and Forrest L. Moe: piano solo. Mrs Clarence E. Coffin: a short play by members of the Evening Department of the Woman's club, and the High School Glee Club. Gordon Brown Coming Here Gordon Brown, a graduate of Pacific University and a member of the class nf 1912 of the Oregon Argiculturai Col lece. has been appointed a member of the staff of the local branch of the Oregon State Experiment Station. Mr, Rrown will assume his local duties next month. J. R. Winston, pathologist of the Incal station who is taking special work at the University of Wisconsin, will resume his investigations on orchard problems in the Spring. H. R. District Wins on Appeal Nowa was received here last week by the districts' attorneys, John Baker and Judge . &. stanion, mat in u nrpme court had decided in favor of the Hood River Irrigation district in the case of A. M. Cannon et al the plaintiff having appealed from a, dec! aion of Judge Bradebaw. Ihe case arose over an assessment for the year 1909. Mr. Cannon having alleged irreg ularity. TV f:t7 V J3gl 'f -t J Eagle's Nest" Thursday, February 2 and 3 COLLEGE DANCE IS ATTRACTING INTEREST The dance to be given here tomorrow vening by alumnae of the University of Oregon will be the first hop of col lege people since lylZ, when in Novem ber the local University Club gave us last annual dance. The proceeds of the coming social event will be given to the fund that is being raised for a Woman's Club house at the University of Oregon. Mrs. J. M. UulDertson ana Mrs. u. Rhodes Moller, graduates of the State University, who were appointed oy Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, as a committee to solicit for the Woman's building fund, will have charge of the dance. The college folk attending the com ing dance nave Deen asxeu to wear some insignia or ineir ureen ieuer fraternities and alma maters. Colleges rom Stanford to Harvard and from the University of Washington to Van derbilt, the latter at Nashville, Ten nessee, will be represented. Mo social event of the season has created greater interest. Congregational Church Sunday morning worship at .11:00 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. C. K. Brown. who was forty years a most successful and daring missionary in Turkey. Spe cial music. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. Union Service of all protestant churches at the Methodist church Sun day evening at 7:30. Speaker, Dr. Brown on the theme: "Layman a Mis sionary Movement. cveryooay is urged to attend this union service. Music by the Ministerial mate quartet. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Themes: Morning, "The 'Ihing Most Excellent;" evening, "Ihe King Trem bled." Epworth League at 6:30 p m. Mid-week service on Ihursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to st- tend these services. Strangers will be made welcome. Unitarian Church Special attention is called to the ser vice at the Unitarian church next Sun day morning at 11 o clock, when Ur. W. M. Post will render a vocal soio. Rev. H. A. MacDonald will speak on some theme of Liberal Religion. All are cordially invited. On rriday even ing at 7 o clock the memoers or tne Women'a Alliance are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Watt for an important meeting. Grace United Brethren Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. In stead of the regular morning service we will hold a children's service. All Sunday school pupils are urged to be present. There will be no evening ser vice. We join in the Union missionary service at the M. E. church. Heights Baptist Church On next Sunday the Sunday school stsrts at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. subject, "Redeeming the Time." Young Peoples' Union at 6:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. subject, "A rise Awake." J. L. Allen, pastor. Union Services at M. E. Church A union service in behalf of the Lay mens Missionary Movement will be held Sunday evening at Asbury M. E. Church. Dr. C. K. Brown, a noted platform man and for forty years a missionsry in Turkey, will speak. A male quartet will render music Come. I V