davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-06
Open Season for Migratory Birds-Date
are inclusive.
Zone l..

Zone /.
Waterfowl fcxccpt swans and wood
duck~l. eoot~. e%alluulc- and iack~nipc--
Maine. New hampshire. Vermont. Ma--a-
ehusctts. New York tcyccpt Long l~landl
Ohio. Indiana. Kansas. Nebraska and Mi
souri-Scrt. lG-rcc. ~.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. Long Island.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Washington.
Oregon. Nevada and ttah-Ort. l-ian. l5.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Montana. Idaho. Wyoming and Colorado-
Sept. Dec. 20.
Rail- tcxccpt cootS and ~gaIIuulc-l-
Sept. NOV. 30.
Vermont closed until September 4.
1918.
Blackhrca-tcd and golden nlovcr and
greater aud lesser ycllowlcr~- Maine. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode island.
Connecticut. New York tcNccpt LONG l--
landl. and New Jersey ur. lG- Nov. 30.
Vermont. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky, West Nirlinia. Michigan. nh
nos. Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska. k~rn~a-.
Colorado and Nc,ada-Scpt. Dee. l5.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Montana. Idaho and Nyouin- sept. IN
Dee. 20.
Washington and Oregon Oct. dec. l5.
Utah clo-cd until sept. l.. 1918.
Jack~pipc-Sam as waterfowl, coot-
and galluulc-.
Moodcock- Oct. NOV. ~, C%Illiuoi-.
Kentucky and Missouri closed until Oct.
i. l9lS.l
Zone 2.
Waterfowl tcvccpt swans and wood
duck -cuot~. aaIinulc- and iack-uipc-
Delaware. Maryland. District W. Columbia,
Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia. Tennessee. Florida. Nahama Mr--
siS~ipn. Arkansas amt Louisiana Nov. M
Jan. 81.
Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and Caltorua-oci. l6-Ian. 81.
Rail~ tcNccpt eoo.- and ssliuulc-
Sept NOV. 3n.
Louisiana Nov. ~ Jan. IN.
Californin-llo-cd until sept. i. 1915.
Black breasted and golden plnver aud
grc.ier and lesser Nclipwlcg~- Delaware
Maryland. District ~ Columbia and Nir-
ginia- Nug. lo Nov. ~.
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ala
hanna. M~-i~~irpi. l.oui~iana-Nov. l-lan
81.
North Carolina. Tennessee. Arkansas
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Auzona->cpt
dee. Is.
Cahfonia-Clo~ed until Sept. Il. 1915.
Jacksnipe-Same a. watcrtowls coots
and gallinules.
Noodcock-Nov. dee. 81.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07

IN the jewelry store when ny was ten
years of age, sweeping up the stcrc
in the mornings before schcol ours,
and working in the afternoons. ON
June l, 1912, Jim was taken in as a
member Of the firm, which now car.
ries a larger stock than any jawelry
firm in the state located in a city the
size of Arcadia.
Tomorrow, saturday, will be the
21st anniversary Of the jewelry store,
and it will he celebrated as a holiday
opening at which time many beautiful
ladies' souvenirs will he given out.
Mr.. +. Morqus, who is at present
an honored member of the City Coun.
Gil, is an exceedingly modest man
never seeking publicity Of any kind.
1t is therefore but just to him to say
that he will have his first information
Of this article when he gets II copy
of the afternoon paper, and in the
meantime the editor will take a trip
10 Prairie Creek, returning when the
weather is fair.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07

or concrete building.
In 1890 Mr.. Morqus starteGa small
shoe aud harness repair shop, located
where the Busy Bee Restaurant now
stands. After conducting his mr,ness
for only short while lire destroy
cd eerything he had, ami having no
insurance, he was left absolutely
without resources.
With a small borrowed capital, Mr.
Morqus again opened up his business
just little south Of where the Bap-
fist church now stands. These quar-
tiers became too small for his rapidly
growing business, and he bought a
new building located where the Ar
cadia Garage now stands.
Starts Small Jewelry Business.
In 1895 b. +. Wood, who was run.
ring small jewelry store, went out
Of business and sold to Mr.. Morqus
his show case Of jewelry. In 1854 the
building he was occupying beclm2 !co
small from which to conduit both
lines OF his business, so he moved his
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07

narnes' and shoe store PC'ra tlr
street to where Appling 4 Company
are now located.
In 1906 Mr. MorquS suffered anoth'
or loss 10y fire. This time his total
loss Of goods was 100000 upon which
he had Il small insurance Of $4,000.
Not at all daunted 10y these discour-
agcmcntS. Mr.. Moruus a short while
after the fire erected the handsome
building in which all three Of his big
stores are now located, viz: Jcwe'ly.
General Furnishing ana Harness and
Repair.
Jim Morqus,
Jim MorIus. the son, ard Junior
member Of the firm, started to work
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07
nlner.LawtOn-

INSTRUMENTATION
Al the residence Of the brides Sis.
fer Mrs. IL. II. Stubhlcheld, 2l7
Grand Central avenue, Tampa on
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Noyem'
her 80 al { p. m, Miss Annie Lawton,
Of Area Tia. Fla was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Hans Kleinhammer' FOR
mcrly Of Hamburg, Germany Rev. p
q. HccEol. pastor Of the Zion Ger
man-Euelish Lutheran church, offici
atmg. There were few friends ana
relatives of the contracting parties
present to witness the happy event
The bride, who has been in Tampa
Lut short time, is a daughter of the
late Judge T.. ]. Lawton Of Arcadia,
and Mrs. Josephine Lawton, who has
since removed to Tampa. Miss Annie,
as she is popularly known among her
wide circle Of friends both in Area
Gia aud Tampa, is one Of Arcadia's
charming daughters, and her family
is one Of the oldest IN that section.
The groom is to be congratulated UP
on the prize he has captured in win.
ming this charming young lady rs his
bride.
Mr.. Kleinhammer. a native Of Ger.
many, has been here about two years
ana has adopted Florida as his home
Their many friends join in wishing
for them all the blessings Of a long
and prosperous life.-Tampa Trib.
me
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is q blood
or constitutional disease snd IN order 10 cure Il
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Cutarrh
Cure Is not a quack medicine. IL was pre-.
scrlbed by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular prescription.
IL Il composed o. tic best tonlcs known. COM
blned with the best blood purifiers. acting d..
fcctly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results IN curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. =. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07
AGENTS FOR CHEVOLET.

Messrs. c. c. Carlton and W. q.
Smith have just received an appoint.
mcnt as agents in this territory for
the Chevrolet car, mauufa ctured at
Flint, Michigan. The five passenger
touring car will sell at Arcadia for
$500, which price, with the popuarl
ty of the car, should make it a coed
seller.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07

Roses may be grated in fall. F. F.
Halma' assistant horticulturist to the
University Of Florida Experiment
Station, suggests that the stock be
cut below ground and a good variety
he grated on to it. Tie the graft with
rattle or string that will rot easily
and cover with earth.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-07
Moved to Fort Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Francis left
yesterday for Fort Myers, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Francis has been connected with
the Arcadia Mercantile Company and
Crawford's store for the past four
years, and has made many friends
in the city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
INVITES AND PROTECTS BIRDS
Sense Plan Of Guarding the Trees
on It's Streets

The town Of Brnok'nr Mass, ia
reachin. The country M large Il vaLu-
able lesson. First of All. Of course,
RrooHlino had 10 learn tho lesson for
itself. The town priced its trees. and
sought by the usual means 70 guard
them against 'ap attack Of insect
pests. The ramDairn. however was
nor entirely SucrossfUI The leopard
moth invaded RrOuklinu. and against
this -rr" enemy DoiSuuouS sprays avail
'ir-!e Birds alone can hold il in check.
50 RrookIiup few years ago. Went
seriously about the business Of Undue
ny birds ~ come and stay. In 1910
il wanted wOodpeckrrS. and Il isSUpi
irS invitation. but only i few respond
cd. Three wears later Brookline had
learned enough through experiment 10
Justify the municipality n building
ana placing 100 nesting boxes.
Th;s was the beginning. year nv
wear since then the work has been ry-
Dandrf. The nesting boxes increased
in number and variety. and during he
winter thousands Of birds were fpd
daily ar 10 municipal feeding sta-
lions. operated by The town author
tiles n the DUhiic'S expense And now.
says report from BrnuE.iua. "'hr
plans for me securing of bird help in
inS"cr destruction Will be- carried On
during the coming season with greater
determination than ever
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09


"
- .-. ".A "..-
-'. A" Vi"
ais '.'.. .''.''d lob .+. ...' .' de-.
... ... ..'.'.'...' '. '-r pas. Ice. -"'a.
..'.' .. .".'. .. ...... MS '''.r. .aa'.''~.
inc .' . ..'.l 1870. .....' ..'-
IONS .. ""tH""' .Ai. .H.-"~a"' man,
.. zoe" ~ LODI .' ."..- here WIS .''
...'
/ .'." .'..... .'..'..'''' "'"r .-' .'N'
A'.'..''. '. '..''' ''.h .''.''..''!
Young .I"i t-n.a- .s'A'... .A' I'.''>-
.'." '"'...' "''" Nt' MS o''A
ID N.'" a"N.'-."aE-'''I' N"r' 'i fellow.
MO .'i' .''''''' over A"" ''"- Ni'"
-.'Hr .' Wed rake I'D MS past 20 r'-
'..". .. .' 'i~ '".''"''.
..s "'' a.'..' '' .....n.. J.. ".'
""'''HGN upon 'a" N"F''a~A">~ or 'A"
i'"' Nh''h nave J'"h a'' Up. Inc
-'.E''H~h"~' oil dh error depends "A-
.E'.E upon us consequences. IL
"'lH .'N"H A-H'.. an All .'" .'H>'..'-
"A.H"h. Oh" OF me '.A'F ''''--" ."'
'''E~" OF .i.hr growing weary Oh ."'
'"H" tina, IN mo beginning vas 80" 1.-
.ir'n-, The parting oil iAr ways CLOSED!
me .u'Hrhi aN 'ar a~ .A" 'N'''"'
world is concerned. /" .i' MS '""'
SCIENCE mas i' ~" WIN .l Is II''r M
"'.I"F story WINCH AN I"I 'ou'--
NJ on1
II Is Useless i' Hh.''H I'D ''.F EpuN-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Crushed Coal IN smeitinq.

\ new method of utilizing Goa! IN
competition with oil fuel is being tried
at Vancouver Those conducting the
experiments claim that crushed coal
can be supplied TO Steam-producinG
furnaces by the same method that oil
: utilized. The New process s OF
special interest 70 British Columbia
as IL IS proposed 70 apply L for Smelt-
inS purposes in the biz mimi. plants
IF the Province II is claimed that
seven tons of copper ore can De Sueit-
I'd with one ton Of coal ny this proc
eSs. whereas formerly the ratio was
a ton Of coal to ton Of ore.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
FIaShiiTht Needed.

Every household should possess a
good electric IaShiight Il IS iuvaiu-
able ~ the mother when there ar"
little children ana she often has 10 ger
I'D III night Flash 10 INFO the medi-
cine cabinet. ana there will be no
tragedies Of mistaken bottles gotten in
The dark. Even in the daytime II is
handy 20 look into dark closets. atticS.
drawers or dark corners. The beauty
Of II IS that one may throw a strong
light lust where II is needed without
a particle of danger from ire. You
may even Hash il into the gasoline
tank with safety.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Making House Entrance Attractive.

t. one who must watch expenses
carefully. the solution Of he entrance
70 The grounds NJ tho country house IS
often a difficult task. When one can
afford 10 employ the services Of II
landscape architect the problem is. IF
course. Simpiticd.
The guiding spirit here. rs in m"
structural features If The house itself.
should be 20 create an entrance. simple.
attractive. substantial ana in harmony
with The surroundings.
Stones ara generally easy 70 procure
in The country: therefore stone pillars
with Il durable gate between make an
attractive entrance. within reach "
even The limited purse.
Growing vines ana flowers will add
greatly 70 the general at-racriveneSS
uf this approach and furnish the con-
meeting link between entrance and
grounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Coal Dust and Phthisls.

Though coal lust does not kill germs
reason IS found for thinking that II
prevents phthiSlS Or. J. :. Haidane,
IN an address 20 British mining en-
-ineers. stated that the phthISis death
ra;e among Golfers is lower even than
thar among farm IabOrerS. whose Oc-
cupation IS 50 exceptionally healthy.
II Is suggested that the smoke particles
inhaled by town jewellers ana smokers
may have the effect. in moderation. OF
training the lungs against really harm
tul foreign matter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteI-ss
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as d Cen
-raI Tonic because Il contains the we'll
known tonic properties OF QUININE and
IRON. Il ac;s On the LIVER. Drives out
Malaria, Enr,caes the Blood and Build.
up the Whole system. 50 cents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Lair AND SKIN HEALTH
SOAP and cuticura Ointment
Supreme. Trial Free.

4 fragrant. suprr-crpamv emOl.
Ben the skin fresh and clear.
D free from dandruf, crusts
Les and the hands soft and
hey are splendid for nursery
Z, purposes and are most eco
] because most effective.
ample each by mail with Book.
! postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L,
Sold EVERYWHERE. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

AVE- cHILLS AND FEvERP
,-on" Chill Tonic IS c'!aran-
ril do the work IN 4 week.
ou- chrer'UIlv refunded by
u 4 fails after giving II a
-al Price J0C.-AGV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

F1D0v g the home whore Red Cross
Ball Blue = used sure 20 please. All
yr0Cers. Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
WHAT'S A SUIT WITHOUT A COLLAR!
A PERKY OR A FLUFFY COLLAR

The cape is the sheerest organ
die. delicately embroidered in white
and black, the pleated stock is white
Georgette crepe and the band is
black velvet bowed at the back.
The black silk stock pictured
won't quite so successfully furbish
up your frock, but II gives stun
ming touch 10 a tailored suit. II is
white lawn with stock OF black silk
In colonial style.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Things Become MIXED Up In My Mind.

him, and Mollie has attached so lit
tie importance 10 the fact that she
has never mentioned IL. do not
really understand. little book, why
do not tell anyone about these
things. but some way they seem like
one of those sweet things in life
that one hides in her heart and hugs
TO her delighted soul.
The little tokens and the notes he
has sent me have been only those
that any admiring friend might send
TO woman in my condition TO cheer
her up. and yet they are so sympa'
thetic. so much more than merely
thoughtful. that cannot help feel
ing that in some way | am a little
more In his thoughts than most
women.
expect, little book, that most OF
the good" women Of the world
would consider this a terrible weak
ness. II not terrible sin. OF my
part taren't you glad you are not for
publication p, but wish some OF
those women who know what they
would do under any circumstances
could live the life that Margie Wa.
verify has lived since her marriage.
and come al last 10 lie here where
she Is now lying. Then let us see
what they would do under the cir
cumstances.
II would not be human TO refuse
to grasp the little Joy get out OF It.
Of course, IL were like other wom-
en-, we'll and happy. or even just In
good health, hope would be
strong enough to resist the subtle
fattery OF the little Jade god OF
dreams and the coral saliva.
think Of that little jade god OF
dreams very much. Poor little. lone
ly bit OF hotsam that. out there
somewhere in the sea. Is being cast
hither and thither in its long search
for it's mate.
VIII Fate. who seems cruel crea'
ture, ever bring them together?
Is the story told TO Malcolm Stu
art by the wise man" typical OF
mortal affinity?
DO we. too. have to 60 about for
countless ages hoping TO find our
other selves; sometimes thinking
We have done so only TO be parted
by some untoward thing and then
have TO take up the search again?
Have those two happy people in
tho other room found the very one
for which each was unconsciously
searching?
As Malcolm Stuart said so often,
at is all mixed up"
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

beautiful gown of silver lace. with
a court train Of taffeta embroidered
in pearls. Russell Hawks WAS his
brothers best ran and the guests
were seated by George A. Worden
and Arthur Waiser Alfred Sept. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hswks will be at home
at No. AZ Van Dyke-pl.
o
The Girls Social club OF the Mich
igan State Telephone Co., will en-
terrain the members and their
friends, Friday evening. in the
Young Mems Order club house, No
10 Elizabeth-st. west. with a pro-
gram OF music, moving pictures and
dancing The officers Of the club
are: President, Miss Effie NJ Brown:
ylce.president. Miss Margaret e.
Woods treasurer, Miss Mae p.
Finan, secretary. Miss Grace F..
Smith.
Observing he silver jubilee Of the
first graduating ey. rcises OF St.
Aloysius' parish school, the six
teenth annual banquet will be held
Tuesday evening. June 90, in the De
troit Athletic club, by st. AlcysiIs'
alumni The arrangements for the
banquet are in the hands OF the
officers OF the association including:
President, Miss May Reilly; vice
president, Miss Catherine Doran;
secretary. Mrs Ernest Ouimette;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph hampton; as
sistant treasurer. Miss Katherine
Cullen.
The fact tfat all OF the boxes have
been sold and that the demand for
tickets has been very large, presages
success for the summer dauce of St.
Mary's hospital auxiliary, 10 be held
Friday evening. in Arcadia The
floor committee is composed OF the
following Young men: Charles Be
LANCER and Frank Brennan, j. Ken
drick Bangs. Jr., Thornton Brodhead,
Thomas Bourke, Dick Bourke, Harry
Bourke, Jack Brennan, Douglas
Campbell, George Caulkins, Clarence
Gull, Bethune Dulheld, Philip Emer'
son, Edsel Ford. John Gcrhauser AL
Ian Gray, William Herbert, William
Hudson, Seatorn Livingston. Howard
Lee. Neil Mcmillan, Francis Murphy
Claude Mulkey. Albert Miller. vii
liam Neer. Richard Reaume, Samuel
u. Stearns, Dwight Seymour. Harold
Wadsworth, Arthur Faltzer. Albert
Van Court, DR.. Theodore McGraw
Edward p. Hammond. Francis
Palms, Dr. William Z. Keane, James
NJ ODea. William Nagel Those
who have not obtained tickets from,
members Of the auxiliary or from,
the various downtown stores having
then on sale will find them at the
door of Arcadia, Friday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Many Prices
Reduced VI ore
Than One-Hdlf

Hundreds have purchased in the
three days this Clearance Sale has
been held and every one has been
enthusiastic about the fine quality OF
the garments and the remarkably
low prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

What Pat saw In Alice's face must
have surprised him. for he made a
peculiar, inarticulate sound.
For c moment his face went so
white ] thought he was going 10
faint.
"Alice," I cried. In voice so
strange that, had | not been looking
at him. would not have dreamed
had come from him.
Poor Alices head dropped like n
flower. For a moment he looked at
me.
Oh. little book. how | wished /
had power To move from the room.
! felt that his pain and Alice's
agony were too sacred for any eyes
but their own. But there ! was,
and there | must stay.
II seemed TO me hours before
either OF them stirred. Then Alice
said In a stified voice. IF you don't
need me, Mrs. Waverly. ] think I'll
20 out into the air a moment"
As she started TO go Pat turned
and again he only said her name,
Alice" but this time the word con-
tanned all the love, all the pity. all
the tenderness that could possibly
be compressed into it.
Before she had taken step he
was at her side and had her In his
arms And she. after one look into
his eyes. buried her face in his coat
while her form shook with sobs.
Take her into my sitting room,
Fat. dear" | said. for We had been
talking in my bedroom because Pat
had come so early. He looked at
me gratefully, and then what did
that blessed Irishman do but pick
that little woman up in his arms as
though she were a hurt child and
carry her into the other room.
felt my cheeks wet where the
tears were chasing themselves down
and hastily dabbed them with an
end OF the sheet. did not seem TO
have handkerchief handy.
Then | began selfshly TO wonder
what ] should do without my little
nurse. She has grown 10 be such a
part OF me that | shall feel more
helpless than ever when she is gone
I am glad. little book. that the
great specialist from Vienna is com
ing over, and have determined alb
solutely 10 abide by his decision
about myself To you, little book.
am going to confess just how
happy II makes me TO know that
Malcolm Stuart still thinks OF me,
Isn't II strange how things come
about. No one seems 10 realize but
Mollie that ], too. had a letter from
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Dean, Jr.,
are In French Lick Springs.
%
The Girls depaTime nj of the Y. w.
c. A., will hold the annual camp
from July l6 TO Aug. "A.
%
The members of Detroit Engineer
ing society their families and friends
will 90 to Bots Blanc. Saturday, on
the Pleasure, for the annual outing.
o
The Y. w. c. a Outing club will
open its season, Thursday evening,
with trolley ride on the private
car "Yolande.'
Mrs. David Gray gave a delightful
dinner. Wednesday evening, in hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Pullman
who are leaving Detroit to make
their homo in Toledo.
o
Mrs. Donald Davis Derby. of Ger
mantown, Pa. who has been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. William II. Ger
hauser. in the Pasadena, left Thurs.
day for her home.
90
Mrs. Albert F. MeGer and Miss
jeanette Serrill entertained. Thurs
day afternoon. with matinee party
in the Temple, followed by tea in the
Woman's Exchange, for Miss Elsa
Darmstaetter.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blossom, Of
Cleveland, have sent cards TO De-
troit friends announcing the arrival
OF daughter, June s. Mrs. Blossom
was formerly, Miss Nathalie Nelson,
OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Curtis. No. 1921
Second.aye., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
McFarlane, No 1899 East Grand
blvd. have returned from motor
trip in the New England and eastern
states.
o
Miss Frances Bergman, who is at
tending the National Cathedral
school, in Washir gton, ID. c., return
ed 10 Detroit Thursday, to spend the
summer with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Bergman, No. 29J Sem.
inole-ave.
@
The choir OF 40 voices OF the
Grand River-ave Methodist church,
under the direction of Harry Heard,
will give a concert Thursday even.
ing, in the church. assisted by the
Martha Holmes Methodist Choral
society. The soloists will include