davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
133

and clown suit on your vicar wouldn't
have been half so entertaining Yet you
soon forgot. Nobody but fanatics really
count in the world, anyway, I've dis
covered.
"We must make it very beautiful"
Eloise had said. at must be as beautiful
as She turned her intent, smoldering
blue-black eyes inward, pondered. "I
think dawn is the loveliest of ALL"
So the evening passed, and the night,
and morning came. Well before daylight,
l met Eloise at the foot of the path from
the park. We neither kissed nor shook
hands, but kept silently on up the gulch-
bottom through the dark, she feetly
leading the way, the rest of us following
after She took me farther up toward the
head of the long, winding gulch, deeper
into the mountains, than had yet been.
Mutely we walked, breathing low. Mys-
tical promise throbbed all about me-in
my arteries, in the chill air Just as the
first subtlest fingers of dawn began to
brush away the midsummer night, we
reached my girls foreordained place.
She whispered to me: "You stand on
one side of the brook, and III stand on the
other. Then we'll watch till pink touches
the sky. That shall be our signal to kneel."
Riding Bibles simple ritual was an in
finltely more moving Office than | had be-
lieved possible. No doubt the fragrant,
bruised greenery about us, the silvering
waterfall at our backs, helped a good deal.
But that red-headed cowboy had the
voice of an Old Testament prophet. He
lowered leanly over the rest of us, fan
tastic as dervish, his deep-set small eyes
burning, a long, bony finger measuring off
and driving home the vibrant words into
our souls. He could scarcely have con-
Quoted a revival with more biting fervor.
| dare say he busted his Cross-Arrow
horses in precisely the same spirit.
So we stood on opposite grassy banks
of the narrow channel, so near the feathery
waterfall that the jewel drops of blown
water necessarily sprayed and thrilled us
stood while Riding Bibles great voice
rolled out like the voice of the mountain
itself-stood, still consecrated till the flush
of full dawn-dawn that came flaming on
under myriad wells like mighty burning
opal. Then we knelt moment on the
two sides of the stream, hand-fasted
across the limpid water
THERE is not much more to tell. The
days that followed went neither too
fast nor too slow. The whole wretched
time instinct seemed annihiated in us.
1t seemed as if we might drift on so for
ever, she in her honeymoon bower, l with
my sheep. In earliest September the first
sting of autumn struck our gulch air. 1t
was magnificent, that new shimmering
brilliance. Doctor Duncannon took
miraculous little brace. We hung on and
on-on past the middle of the month. 1t
didn't seem reasonable or possible to tear
ourselves away. The warm dust of
summer blew off. Everything became
exquisitely fresh, novel, blindingly fasci-
mating again. Happiness
Then suddenly, without warning, came
the collapse that gave us our final impera-
tive warning. The old man rallied mar
velously again, but we knew now that we
must not delay If the wish that he had
made to her was to be fulfilled, il he was to
breathe his last amid the old home sur
xLcx Lo1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13
N oTICE
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
the Goth day of February, A. D., 1915, a
Special Election will be held in the build
ing located at the southwest corner of
Shiloh Boulevard and Elijah Avenue, in
the City of Zion, Lake County, Illinois,
for the purpose Of electing one member
of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for
School District Number Six (6) in Lake
County, Illinois, to fill a vacancy.
The polls will be opened at Six (6)
o'clock A. NJ, and close at Five (5) o'clock
Pm.
Dated this 5th day of February, A. D.,
1915
W. Hurd Clendinen, President
Geo. D. Chenoweth, Clerk
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION.-Adv.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13
ADJUDICATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Subscriber Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of George r.
Johnson, deceased will attend the
County Court of Lake County, at a
term thereof to be holden at the Court
House in Waukegan, in said County, on
the first Monday of April next, 1915,
when and where. all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to present the same to
said Court for adjudication.
Theodore Forby,
Executor.
Adm. Building, Zion City, Illinois, Feb.
1, 1915.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

THE REMNANTS and short
lengths are being greatly appre-
ciated at Half Price, others
are being added.
There are some rare saving
opportunities being given in the
Shoe Line.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

Saturday, February IL, 1915
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13
Calendar

Hereafter in every issue of .The
Theocrat" there will appear Calendar,
covering the next following three
months, giving all the dates of public
and special meetings, concerts, recitals,
programs, and the various departments
and all the activities in which Zion peo-
pie are interested.
Deacon Jasper HI. DePew will be in
charge of this Calendar, and any changes
and additional dates should be tele-
phoned to him on phone 20.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

FOR SALE:-Corn and cabbage August Swan
son, Milwaukee Road, an
Phone 1O6-W-2.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13
Subscribe for
The Theocrat

You should subscribe for and
read 'The Theocrat'' for Local
News, Lake County News, the
News of the World, instructive
articles on Poultry Raising,
Farming, and various other i'm
portant subjects. {.
Subscription Rates
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

MEN: have you taken advantage Of the
$3.50 Free coupon on our last bill! Just place
your cash order for the clothing you need
for this spring in our Tailoring Dept duringr'
February, amounting to SIS. 90 Or more, and
we'll hand you back or place to your credit
in the bank $3.50 as rebate
80. e.sszs44s IS - q
DO IT NOW
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

long way this time, the reductions
are simply wonderful. What you
save on a suit enables you to buy
a number of other things at the.
bargain prices.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

Coaster wagons, Sullxies. School
Supplies, etc. are SO much reduced fsarif
taken advantage of, the high price Of living
will not be felt at all.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

All evening classes and rehearsals. in
Guiding Conservatory, Band and Orches-
ira, excepting, however, Senior and Junior
Choir practice, will be omitted next week.
The rendition Of Handel's Messiah has
been postponed until Lord s day evening.
February 81, 1915
February 10th, Tuesday 500 p. M, Arts
and Crafts Department, Work Night,
Room 1O6.
February 18th, Thursday, 500 p. M.
Literary Department, Public Program,
Recital Hall.
February 23rd, Tuesday, 500 p. M,
Arts and Crafts Department, Public
Program, Recital Hall.
March Bird, Wednesday, 500 p. M, Con-
cert, Shiloh Tabernacle.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

Furniture and Rugs are cut
way down, especially sewing
machines.
Stoves, including heaters, ranges
and others. Also the New Per
lection and Florence" oil stoves
are all selling cheaply.
SC Articles are free, that is, if
you buy half dozen, we give you
two more for nothing.
Ladies' Garments and FurS
These are being offered at unusually low fig
ures. 1t gives an opportunity for people to
get what they would like but have to 20 with
out except for these Big Reductions.
We cannot mention the items here, but
visit to our store will quickly convince you of
the wisdom of securing such offer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

Blankets, E1nbrOideries.
Muslin, Dry Goods, Aprons
COrsets, Underwear, Stock
1ngS, and numerous other things
are all included in the Big
Clean Up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
TO NOMINATE AT
CAUCUS MONDAY

An official caucus for the purpose
of making nominations for the gen.
eral municipal election Dec. Z, will
be held Monday evening at s
O'Clock in the city hall. Formal no.
tice of the caucus is given by the
mayor on page two.
Nominations must be made for
the office of mayor, three council
men and a treasurer. p. A. Oakes,
C X. Smith, H. Z. Stuart and Wild
er Jones are the present officials
whose terms expire. Conrad Axling
has resigned and his place must be
filled.
But 26S had registered when the
books closed last Tuesday This is
an extremely light registration,
when it is considered that 419
votes were cast at the state and
county election last November.
The council will hold a special
meeting Wednesday evening, Nov
pa, to give a hearing to those who
made donations on the West Main
bridge fund and who have not yet
paid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
BIG NUMBER OF
COURSE TUESDAY

TIE Apollo Concert Co., the lead
ing number on the high school lee
ture course, will appear in jamie
sons Opera House Tuesday. Nov.
SO.
Those who had Implications in
seats should phone Superintendent
p A. Wright who will see that they
get seats equally as good.
In variety of musical offerings,
splendid solo work and strong ell
semble no organization on the pat
form surpasses the Apollo Concert
Company, for dozen years one of
the leading platform companies Of
America Every member of this or
ganization is a finished artist. For
several years past the Apollos have
rad the distinction of being the
first musical company to have their
time entirely sold out, and this dis
tinction comes as a result of real
merit as shown in their platform
appearances.
Reserved seats for the Apollo con-
cert will be seventy-five cents, gen
eral admission, fifty cents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
TURNED THE TABLES.
A Show Manager Who Got Even With
an Obstinate Landlord.

A Show Manager Who Got Even With
an Obstinate Landlord.
In the book of reminiscence that 7
T. Barnum, the famous Snowman
wrote forty years ago there is al.
amusing anecdote that recalls the days
when the one ring circus was the chief
attraction of the long. hot summer.
The incident occurred when we were
at Hanover Court House. in Virginia.
wrote Mr.. Barnum. 1t rained SO heav
ily that we could not perform there
and Turner. manager of the show. de
cided to start for Richmond imme
diately after dinner
He was Informed by the landlord
that as our agent had engaged thre,
meals and lodging for the whole com
pany the entire bill must be paiC
whether We went then or the mex
morning. No compromise could be ef
fected with the stubborn landlord. aE(
SO Turner proceeded to get the wort
of his money as follows:
He ordered dinner at 10 O'Clock
which was duly prepared and eaten
The table was cleared and reset fo'
supper at half past II. At l o'cloc:
we all went to bed. every man carryin
lighted candle to his room. Ther
were thirty-six of us, and We all III
dressed and tumEled into bed as If "
were going to stay all night. In hal
an hour we rose and went down to t.
hot breakfast that Turner had deman
ed and that We found smoking on th.
table.
Turner was very grave. the ianClor,
was exceedingly angry. and the rest o
US were convulsed with laughter at tn
absurdity of the whole proceeding. W.
disposed Of our breakfast as If we ha,
eaten nothing for ten hours and thei
started for Richmond satisfied that W.
had fairly settled with the unreason
able landlord.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Fair Wages For Labor
Are More Important
Than Dividends
Rv IOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.
Capitalist

IN order to live the wage Garner
must sell his labor from day to
day. Unless he can do this the
earnings from that days labor are
gone forever. Capital can defer Its
return temporarily in the expeeta-
ton of future profits, but labor
cannot.
IF, THEREFORE, FAIR WAGES
AND REASONABLE LIVING coNoi-
r,oNs CANNOT OTHERWISE BE
PROVIDED, DIVIDENDS MUST BE
DEFERRED OR THE INDUSTRY
ABANDONED.
I believe that in matter pertain
ind TO industrial relations the pub
lie ouite as much as the parties en-
gased in industry, is entitled to con-
SJence and consideration. Indus
,tr;al t relations are essentially hui
,nan ~ relations, and HUMAN RE
TaTIONS SHOULD BE MOI
LESS THE CONCERN OF The
STATE AS A WHOLE THAN VI
INDIVIDUALS ENGAGED IN
INDUSTRY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
HOLLAND BAND TO
GIVE fine CONCERT

The Lynden Holland Band will
give concert Thursday evening,
Nov. 25 at the Christian Reformed
Church. A splendid program has
been arranged, and all are invited
to attend.
The following is the program:
l. The Victor, March-Band
2. Opening and Remarks
Rev. Breen
8. Selections by Band
a. U. S. N, March
b. Queen of the Sea, March
c. The Vixen, March
d. Yield Not to Temptation
March
4. Selection-Malc Quartet
5. Organ Solo, Selected-A. Breen
6. Duet, Selected-Miss jeanette
and Mr.. Will Rutgers
z. Selections by Band
a. The Lost Chord
b. The Mountain Horn
C. Tyrolese Chorus
d.. Onward Christian Soldiers
e. Abide With Me
I8. Organ Solo. Selected
Mrs. H. Elenbaas.
g. Psalm by Audience,
Collection
10. Duet, Lord, Who Giveth All"
Messrs. Van Hemert and Albers
II. Selections by Band
a. The Senator
b. Across the Rockies
C. Salute the Colors
d. The Little Corporal
e. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again
12. Closing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Powers In Conference Could Be Shown
Way to End Warfare
Bv Professor GEORGE w. KIRCIIWEY, Columbia University

AMERICA already in the much in it. Whether we will
y take hold be by the usually do
things That way is to mudde along somewhat as the British
doing for instead OF organizing for national
military efficiency.
particular sympathy for the people hand who are
frightened all the world in against the United
States much sympathy for the people who would leave
and the rest of naked to the enemy The FACI Is
THAT WE ARE NOW IN THIS WAR. W. ARE NOT UN
NEUTRAI-FAR FROM IT. WE ARE FIGHTING ON BOTH
SIDES. ~
1t is our duty conference of the world believe
that President Wilson bring such conference being
duty to act Immediately.
THERE POLITICAL BALANCE OF POWER THAT. coMeNEo
CAN EFFECT PEACE BUT HONEST DEALING
GOOD WILL ADJUST MATTERS, AND THE ut<reo
STATES CAN AND OUGHT sicu ADJUSTMENT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
NORTHWOOD

Miss Ethel Crabtree is at Pleasant
Corners sewing for Mrs. Ada Smith.
VIM. Murns made business trip to
Walville Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Day has been quite sick
for several days.
AV. Bashford, of Bellingham, is Wis
Htns at the home of NJ. O'Brien.
Miss Turner and some relatives au-
toed to Bellingham Friday evening.
Several of the ladies attended CON-
fort tacking at w. Fl. Coles Wednes-
day.
Augusta Craig, who is a student of
the Bellingham Normal, spent the
weekend at home.
Vernia Day spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs c. C. Singer and son visited
with Mrs. White Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Myron Baldwin was a Bellingham
visitor Saturday.
Leo Lee is working at the Fred Pet
ers shingle mill.
Sunshine school was closed all
week on account of teachers insti-
tute and a Thanksgiving vacation.
Sewing circle meets next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. p. Axlund.
Mrs. H. C. Berthuson and daughter,
Olive, left for California last week,
where they will visit the exposition
and stay over winter with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. AXling and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AXling and son
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and
daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday in
Lynden.
Pete Barendsl, of Lynden, is work
ing for II. Wander Yacht few days
while II. Wander Yacht is doing some
contract work in Lynden.
A. NJ. Olson was a Lynden visitor
Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
w. r. C.. NOTES

Meeting was called to order with
much better attendance, 26 mem-
bers being present. We nope 10
sec much larger number at oar
next meeting Dec. 4, as it viii be
the election of officers and requires
"a good attendance. We were glad
to see those reported on the sick
list at our last meeting able 20 be
present. Conrade Brook WAS re-
ported to be very poorly.
The W. r. c. ladies' will serve a
chicken dinner at their hall two
blocks north of Jamieson's store,
on election day, Dec. Z. Don't for
get it. Tell your friends. Price 20
cents a plate. All members are
Urged to to present Dec. 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
LYNDEN WILL GIVE
THANKS THURSDAY

Most of the churches in Lynden
will hold Thanksgiving services on
Thursday The majority of the
stores will be closed ali day.
The Rev. Percy Davies will
preach at services at the Baptist
Church. Because of the daily
meetings during the last Two weeks,
the Methodists will hold no services.
The Rev. j. G. Brouwer will con-
duct services in Holland at 1:30 ut
the Reformed Church on Grover
Street.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Christian Reformed
Church Thursday morning, followed
by the annual election for deacons
ard elders. Nominations for elders
<4re Rev. A. J. Brink, E. Eerkes. NJ.
e al, der Griend, J. Hanover H. w.
Heusinkve,d, H. jaeger, G. Kok, ].
Oranje; for deacons, H. Assink, c.
Bajema, G. Bierlink, p. Van Hem
ert, H. Otter, l.. Stremler, P. Stuur-
man, and l.. Zweegman.
lie IOlIoWlHS Is tHe 1lSt VI iueI-
chants who will close their stores
all day:
Lynden Dept. Store Inc.
Armstrong-Hamm Co.
F. L. Knapp
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Jones and Rathman
Marion Biehler
Y. H. Tromp
Van Zon and Powers
Gale and Colley
r. l.. Averill
j. c. Matthews
Bauman Imp. Co.
Whipple's Barber Shop.
Lynden Implement Co.
Helen Smith
Elder and Pace
Lynden Cooperative Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mr.. Farnan Wh:tc an Miss En-
ma Wetzel were quietly married In
Bellingham Monday, Nov. Is, Judge
Hardin re, forming the ceremony.
M. and Mrs. White are popular
young people in tie neighborhood
ard their many friends wish them
continued PIC petty and happiness.
Union sosvices VIII be held on
Thanksgiving day at the Baptist
Church at 1890 a. ", With sermon
by Rev. Sullivan of the Methodist
Church.
Lanrdl Grange reelected N. p.
Sorehsen, Master; Mr.. Gone, Over
'etr, f. o. StroGc. lecturer: w. L.
Chandler, trea,ur.r, and Mrs. Strobe
rs lady assistant steward. Mr..
Charles will serve ao assistant stew
ard, Miss Nina Lusk as secretary,
Herman Holz as gate keeper, Mrs
N. p. Sorenscn as chaplain, Charles
Peterson as steward, and the Misses
Violet Parker, Marie Strobe and
Mabel Daneron as court ladies'.
Honoling the fifty-eighth birth
lay anniversary of Mrs. Gottleib
Waschke, the Waschke home was
On Saturday evening the scene of
one of the pleasantest gatherings
for which that hogpitable home is
famous. A supper of roast goose
and roast chicken with all the fix
ins" was served at seven tables
with fourteen seated at each table.
After dinner the guests repaired to
the home of Henry Wascbke where
dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Wasch-
ke was the recipient of numerous
gifts. Among the guests from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz-
mann, Matsqui, B. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson, Mission junction, b. C.
Nh. and Mrs. Gunnar Hougan and
Ernest Peterson, Kendall Mrs. r.
Michel, Frank and Steven Michel of
Lynden, and Charles and Leonard
Rickenbucher of Van Wyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Meyers were
hosts Saturday evening at a Pleasant
dancing party.
The property known as the Loney
place, occupied by Robert Brand
for the past two years, has been
purchased by Bertram Hussey, who
| with his family will take possession
at once. Mr.. Hussey is graduate
OF Pullman, and comes here from
Eastern Washington, where he has
been operating a 100 acre ranch,
| and he plans to apply the most ap-
proved methods in the future.
Miss Sallie Cornett has returned
from visit with the family of her
brother at Vancouver, B. C.
Mr.. Frances of Ferndale has NOV
ed to the johnson ranch vacated by
Mr.. Herbst.
Everett Brown and family have
moved to the George Pierce place.
In response to an invitation from
| Ten Mile Grange the neighboring
| Oranges gathered at that place on
Thursday night to hear State Lee
turer ]. NJ. Powell who spoke on
Rural Credits and National Market
ing. delicious lunch was served
after the speaking.
| Mrs. Arnold and sons moved to a
farm near Nooksack Wednesday.
Wiser Lake Sunday school will
give Thanksgiving program ON
sunday, Nov. 2S, at 10 a. m. as
follows: Invocation by Rev. Tracey
scripture reading by the superin-
tehdent, Mrs. E. Constant. song bv
The Sunday school. recitation. Susie
Hickey, benediction. Rev. Tracey.
Miss Esta Hickey is in sumas
visiting Mrs. Gilbert.
Articles of incorporation were fiji
ed in Olympia for the Wiser Lake
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tn.
trustees named are G. N. Heaton
Mrs. L Constant and /. N. Burgess
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
EVERSON

wi. JOIiHoOis Vi "NioCN
to Everson Tuesday.
Geo. Adam, Sr., of Bellingham, was
renewing old acquaintances in Ever
son several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lunger, of
route three, are the happy parents of
baby girl, born Thursday, Novem-
ber 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cyr moved Mon
day to Bellingham, where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Aleda Sunberg spent several
days last week with friends in Bell
ingham.
Mrs. Del. Gilmore and baby daugh-
ter, of Belling CHAM, spent Wednesday
at the A. c. German home.
Clarence King departed Saturday
morning for California, where he will
make an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. W. Scott, of Kendall, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Warner.
Milton Grell is spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
of Auburn. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Jameson and
daughter, Kathryn, departed Friday
or California.
A farewell party was given at JAM
eson's Friday night, in honor of the
Elkin girls. About sixty girls attend
ed.
Miss Effie Herrick was a Sunday
dinner guest at the VIM. Warner
home.
The Parents Association met at the
school house Monday afternoon
Miss Janice Parker. of Ferndale,
spent several days this week as a
guest of Miss Sophia Pest.
Miss Beatta Vinger will leave Fri
lay for California, where she will Wis
it the exposition and relatives, after
which she will visit Wisconsin.
Miss Lou Whitemarsh, teacher in
The Bellngham schools, spent the
week end with her mother.
Messrs DuVall and ;4unger wera
busy reoiling the floors at the school
house Monday.
Miss Alma Eard!ay was a passenger
20 Vancouver Monday, where she met
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eardley, OF
Alaska. They will spend several days
1t the A. f. Hardin home here,
Mrs. John Elkins and daughters, FL
sic, Nina. Virna and Gussie, departed
this week for Montana, where the fam
lily will reside.
Miss Keller, ex-county school sup
erintendent, was a guest at the White
marsh home Sunday.
Mrs. Hitler and children, of Laurel,
spent several days last week at the
Hamilton and Miller homes.
The entertainment given by the
Everson school children at the school
house Saturday evening was decided
success. About three hundred tickets
were SOld.
The Ladies' Aid annual bazaar,
held at the |. o. O. F. hall Thursday
was a great success financially. the
proceeds amounting to S12O The din
ner served in the evening by the la.
dies was much enjoyed by all who
partook of it.
Miss Ethel Ginger of Nooksack,
was a late dinner guest at the Rev.
John Reid home, Saturday
Miss Ida Iverson spent a few days
this week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Iverson. on route two.
Miss Lafaun Ponsler, of Ten Mile,
is staying at the Leonard White home
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Avery were Sun,
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Avery.
Mrs. A. C. Germain and little
daughter, Grace. were passengers to
Bellingham on Thursday.