davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Congregational Church Notes

II We we're 10 regard the choir BAN
quot from a commercial standpoint
ana place an adequate price Der plate
upon il not everyone Of The singers
would feel thai They could afford The
expense OF attending. Most CERTAINLY
every banquet has been worthy OF ne
highest praise aud none more so than
The one given iast Friday evening Not
only MSS the color scheme appropriate
10 the day and carried ont IN nearly
every particular hnl the menu Mas az
petizing aud every course served with
abundance The impF0mpla eoueett
by the choir nj the ei0>e Vas slight
Indication IT their appreciation OF The
Wcrk ol The committee. To change
the tast song Ia satl The occasion The
choir gladly used tne following paT0dy
Coed Hngk, ladies, Go Il work ,t.tdies,
0Sod work, asiies, \ ga SUITE did please
u ali
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Empire Theatre

On fgIdss. ~ tfThe WomHn Pays.
= five pHr5 texture picture On the Me.
Iro progTam, produced - Role Photo
PLAYS. Iac. Eah Nei3 viii b. sup
ported ~ an nlusus y sffarz rast ~
Guiding Marie Empires Edward Bftn-
Ban aud john g.. B08eFs.
THE people u Putnam appreei ale
good acting This fact T. shown y
tneif iioeral patronage 81 the Empire
every Saturday 10 see The strange
Case OF Mary Page, Voices in the
Dark, and The 5lesdfsst, aTe tse
strong dramas 10 be shown Saturday
Hats Is Hats will make you laugh.
All in ali IL j. some show.
Hobart Bosworth Is at his best in
"Tbe White scar, fige-reei Cniser-
sal feature d picting life in the Hud.
son Bay County. The play tells a
story of the Can adian woods, the Hud-
son Bay trading posts; Il intrOdu
several tribes Of native Indians, real
hunters and trappers and In addition
depicts = powerful drama Of the wiids
in wonderful, natural settings OF pri-
mitiye beauIy.-On Monday.
Tuesday The World feature film
company present Clara kimbali Young
in aCamillen. IL might be well 10
mention that Miss Young has captured
every popularity prize offered this
winter In all Of the larger cities and is
considered the most popular moving
picture actress on the screen at the pre-
sent time
Wednesday, PAthe Gold Rooster
feature will be New York This
photo play features Florence Reed sup
ported BY al all star east.
Thursday speaks Tor itself. The
Bfoken Com IS going big and Francis
Ford and Grace euuard are showing
Rfeat things every week. Ne mig I
tel sou IN advance that Eddie PoIe
does same great stunts IA the eleventh
CHAPTER
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach he sesl OF HE dis.
ease. Catarrh Is a blood OF eonstitu.
iianai disease, and in order 10 cure II
y0a must take internal remedies Halls
Eaterrh Cure il taken internally, sud
acts directly upon The hiead and mu
eoas suriace, Halls Cataffh Cure i
not a quaek medicine. II Mas pre-.
sefihed by enc at the busl physicians
in this county Tor wears and Is fega-
bar prescription. IL Is composed 81
the bcst tunics known, combined with
The best blood puriilefs, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the Two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing eatafFah. Send for tsslimo-
mails, free.
+. 4 CHENEY 4 Co. Props, Tole.
do, ..
Sid by Druggists, price T3c.
Take Hail Family Pills for ecnstl-
patton. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
II. PhiIn'S Church

This halA Communion Viii be eeie.
bfated saturday, toe teast OF tie An.
day at S a, m. Morning prayer is nj
la4a, and musical evening service az
. =. IN,
EVery Tuesdss during leut The
penitenual office viii be said at 2A5
with devotional feading and inletcgs.
sions
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Use All as Foot.Ease

The antiseptc powder 10 be shaken
into the shoes and used in The foot
bath. Ii you want rest and comfort
feet, use Alien Foot. Ease. IL relieves
eofns and bunions OF oil pain and
prevents hlisters, sore aud ealluus
spots. sold everywhere, De. Try il
10 day. "A Il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
EditOrially Speaking
Save Your Waste Paper

Old newsrapefs, books aud maya.
ZINES are becoming extra valuable
these DAYS. Time WIS when the pa
per GA which thex we're printed wins
worth 20 little Is To be hardly worth
consideration, bat conditions have un-
defgeae much change Of late.
20 much so that q Chicago firm is
advertising for housewives to sayo
their old newspapers, books and maga
zines. The company oilers to pay enc
cent pound Tor books aud magazines
and half cent pound for old news
papers, and viii send wagon to the
homes 20 collect The papers.
The advertiser SAYS:
THE war has shut of large per
cenlaee Of the pulp making material
we'snve merely taken n flyer to zee il
We ean get somebody TO open up on
paper.
There IS vast supply Rarnefed up
In atiies ard cellars, and We are mnk
Ing bid for If. Il viii e oi adv antage
In the production Of book paper.
This waste paper IS very useful in
The manufacture Of paper board and
wrapping sleek, hut, unfortunately,
Cannot be made eeef into news PRINT
on account Of IL being impossible 10
properly remove the ink.
Publishers, among others, will hnd
il Profitable to gather up their old pa
per, books aud magazines and dispose
Of them In way that viii 20 toward
helping them pay some of THEFT many
bills.
\ boston paper says
Rags and paper, approximately
valued az about SIC, Goo 100 annually,
may yield welcome financial returns
10 New England housewives, corpora
tions and individual business men, If
they give heed TO 4 suggestion made
by the Boston Chamber Of Commerce
In its weekly publication, Current Az
fairs. This appeal is similar To one
made to the American people by the
postmaster Of Albany, y Y, ll6
years ago.
In the appeal made by the Chamber
of Commerce II Is pointed out that, IA
consequence Of the dearth OF raw ma.
lerials for paper making, rs result Of
the present war, the rise Of the price Of
paper in this country has been exeerd-
"a only during the period Of the GiVil
war.
TO remedy this condition the Cham
Der Of Commefce indicates that Ameri-
ean housewives should do as their
great great RtanamoIbets did H6 years
agu-carelully hosfd sad place on the
market the large slete> OF rags and pa
per which they, SIS welt as corporations
and individual business men, nov are
permitting TO 80 TO waste. The
Chamber of Commerce says
40 meet the shortage We shall hive
TO % just Whal ON father, did in The
old days. we shall have 10 realize
thai rags aud waste paper sfe M asset
valuable raw malenal fof great in.
dustry. And Ne shalt have 90 save
this asset,
Why not begin the movement ia
New Englands business men can
help. What is done With your Office
waste naperg Don't let The waste
baskets be empsied into the furnace.
Housewives can help. Don't dump
your old rags and waste into the trash
barrel, TO be carried away add destroy
ed. Bale this material, and sell IL.
Don't waste an asset. Turn it into
a nroiilshfe aSSet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Nan, lhlldr,n are So,

Mother 6feY's Sweet PowderS fog
aeh lIoable>, fetthiug Disorders, sai
Destiny Aefms Al all druggists. &c,
Sample mailed Free. Address, Mother
Gray Co, L. Roy, \. \ l4lg
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

home aud enjoy house cleaning Made easy practical
economical for HOUSE USE. The SWEEPER
VAC tells the combination carpet sweeper
The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes
machines complete in itself Although the carpet aud tbs
each be used independently, they viii generally
The carpet sweeper small enough
the that both glide along the each dom.
ats thorough work The cleaner By suction, viii
ea aplul OF sod dirt from large
beea beaten otherwise cleaned The little carpet
sweepat the with especially constructed brush vii PIC,
all threads and hair Tins combination sWEEPERYAC
the price several broe from their drudgerl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

Business and appointments
The music each evening Is furnished
by the different cholrs OF the churches
OF the city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

In Woodstoeb, March 10, Ruth II
Morton, aeed Neats,
Ia Putnam, March II, George "
Hail, aEed - years
In Putnam. March -. susan Il
Lewis, aged 81 wears
la Woodstock, March T., Antoine
Foss, aged Is years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!. AMONG THE CHURCHES !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nslhoaisl fpiseepaI 60

..:--..,...,.....-.....
Methodist Episcopal Church
The meu's class weTe entegained az
the parsonage for theif monthly meet
ing Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society met al the
parsonage II ? 20 and The Womanfs
Home Missionary Society At 20 Wed
nesday afternoon.
Rho Della class food sale Friday AZ
ternoon al Ballard " Clsrk's store
Sunday completes the present con
ference year. There will be no services
in the church sunday, April Ind but
will be As usual April 9Th.
Annual Conference al Norwich Next Week
The annual session Of the New Eng
land Southern Conference will be held
with Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Sorwicn, March 2stn TO April
Ord, Bishop William A. Qusyle pre-
siding Being so neAr this section II
Is expected that many will avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of visiting
the conference where 80 many able
and prominent speakers will be heard.
4 special feature q The program i
the daily address At 10 - beginning
Thursday Of Bishop Quayie.
Othef features Of Interest, beside the
fsft.lttssas sessions. are.
Tuesday
80 Anniversary Of fpsorh League,
saeaasr, Rex. Dan hfummitt oi
Chicago.
Wednesday
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1870 Memorial service.
4.e0 T.. m Anniversary Of Deac9ness
Work and conservation OF deacon
e~sFs. Miss Alice ". Robertson,
principal Of Training School for
Christian Service, Boston, speaker.
7 20 Anniversary Of Bosrd Of Eduea
ton. Speaker. Rev. fr nkitn
Hamilton. chancellor Of the Amer
lean University, Washington, d.
G.. Also nnt i.ersafY Of the board
Of Sunday Schools, Rev. Edgar
Blake, corresponding secretary,
speaker.
Thursday
30 p. IN Bishop Asbnry Memorial
service. Address y Rev. Ezra ).
TippIe, president of Drew Iheo-
/ logical SEMINARY. Subject, The
Prophet Of the Long Road.
7.8o Anniversary Of the Board Of Con
ference Claimants, Rev. Jose phi Il.
HingtieX, corresponding secretary,
speaker. Also anniversary Oh tie
Freedman's Ala society, Rev +
j. Maveety, corresponding secfeta-
~, speaker.
Friday
/ 1890 q. IN. Lay Electoral conference at
second Congregational church.
: 90 D. m Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society. Mrs. Frank DIANE
well Of shanghai, China, speaker.
3 90 Womanis Home Missionary so.
ciety speaker, Miss Grace RorH-
back, field secretary, speaker. sub
jecl, Work Under Our Flag.
500 Lecture hy Bishop Quayie. Sub.
lret, \ Tile Of Two cities. Admis.
sion, 80 cents
Saturday
78o Anniversary of Temperance 30
cietY. Sp, mixer, Rev. Ciafenee
True Wilson, general secretary
Sunday
At Broadway congregational church
800 "A. m. Conference Love Feast.
10 - Worship and sermon by Bishop
QuaNle.
3 90 .. IN. Al Trinity N E. church.
Ordination OF Eidefs aud Dfacons.
40 Anniversary OF Bpari Of Foreign
Missions speaker, Bishop Frank
". Wsrne Of ladiA Alsa anni-
yefsary OF Home Missions aud
Church Extension societies, Rev.
Freeman d. Bo1ard, speaker.
Monday
Business and appointments
The music each evening is furnished
by the different cholFs OF the churches
Of the city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

eIRTAS

In Putnam, March -, ii son, Robert
Anthony, 10 Mr., aad Mrs. Edward "
Mujian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23

srmy's nying corps. From March ~
when the squadron OF eight left Go
iumbus. up until the last report re
ceived by Gen. funston and giver
out. three machines have been dis
soled and one IL missing.
Lieut.. Gorrell. plotting machine
No. 81. last seen over Colonia Jua
reg. south OF Casas Grandes, IL still
missing and grave fears are now fel,
for his safety.
Machine No. Al. operated by Lieut.
Willis. was disabled at Pearson
some SO miles south OF Casas Gran
des. giving rise to the report tina,
he was missing. Maj. Samples, al
Columbus. has received report thai
he was safe.
Machine No. 40 was disable wher
II fell with Lieut.. Bowen ct Casal
Urandes.
No. ~. operator not named, 10 laie
up At Casas Grandes with a broker
axle. Army officers at headquarteri
are not backward In declaring thu
aviation campaign up to date Dan
gerously near . hasco."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
NORMAL CLASS
IS GRADUATED
Ypsilanti Holds Winter Tern
Commencement Formal
tiles S

YPslLANTl. Mich. March "a
The following list OF graduates 70
ceived diplomas this morning 1t the
winter term convocation Of the Nor
NAL college:
A. b. degrees were given TO J. Ford
McFsain, Owosso: Verne wyble, vei-
Msris: sAeh.ieS Of psa.scsy: A:s.
s:s St s.y o cS j EsRsx . 5sss
Grand Haven: Vera Reynolds, Jones'
Vile. LAfe certincates: Norma Az
ford. Ypsilanti; Mary L. Baird. Bay
Nay Mary Bs. .ais f.phs ann s sSsns fs ,y
ster. Cha1rin Falls. ohio; Helen
Chappell. Eaton Rapids: Ethlyn n.
Cole. Saginaw: Catherine Devine.
p p zsyds Ellis. Mldian4; Hilah
Martha Grace. Carson city. Anna B.
Jones. Leslie; Ruth ~. Keck. Column
bia. 8. D.: whitening Kerrinas. Hol-
,snd: Ida n; KIopp. Bay CITY; IAlian
lansing; Glenn w. Marlette. Gregory:
Hugh McEachern. .Eikton: Josephine
Mcnamara, St Ignace: Helen M. Peck,
East Eat Jordan; Eva NJ shuts. Iona t {:
Teresa shaefer; Grand Rapids; Ina
Charlotte: Helen Taeeert. Big Rap
Ids; Rose volland. Holland. Johanna
voiz. Mt. Rose: Clara NJ. voshurE.
Charlotte: Mary G. Westfall. Troy.
o.: Pearl whiting. Clinton: Faye VIII
cox. Boyne city; Ruth Worth. Han
over. Graded certificates: Ruth
Krupp, Tuscon: Loral Pencombe. Ca
pac: Frances whitney. Ypsilanu
Conservatory diplomas: Julia 2
Reall: Manitou Beach: Florence a.
Earnley. Detroit. Rabbi Loo Frank
lin. OF Detroit. delivered the Gradu-
ating address. and there were several
musical numbers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23

have the authority to carry out their
own ideas.
I'm Dayton, o.. when the new
form OF government became eaec-
tive there were many questions that
required immediate action. The VA
ter works situation Was critical. 30
were the sewage situation and the
garbage situation. Under the com
mission manager the necsssary Inn
provements we're made. and the cost
10 the taxpayer was surprisingly low.
THE fihances Of the city are con
trolled by . modern system OF &C.
counting with . carefully drawn bud
get. Every month the head Of each
department and sub-departments ~
ceives q financial statement showing
the original amounts allowed In each
OF the budget subdivisions. the ex.
penditures TO date. the encum-
brsnces outstanding and the bal
ances available. The books In the
finance department are 20 kept that
the correct balance Is shown daily
in each OF the sub.accounts for the
entire gov S,ment.
"The central purchasing depart
ment 10 also proving q big money
saver In Dayton. The first year, at
an expense OF $500. over 81. 900
was saved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23
Fire Wipes Out 600
Homes In Nashville

NASHVILLE Tenn. March "a
Fire originating In small dwell
ing at Sixth and Main-sts.. last
night. developed rapidly into a con.
nagration which consumed IS city
blocks and inflicted property losses
running high into the millions.
Famed by . 50-mile wind, the
flames swept through brick and
frame residences with incredible
speed. The Little Sisters Of the
Poor's Home for the Aged was
among the nrst buildings to 90. AN
the occupants were rescued.
Upwards Of 600 residences. a
planning mill, the East Nashville
postonice. the Warner public school
and several churches were entirely
consumed before the city nremen,
assisted by . force of volunteers
finally succeeded In checking the
spread Of the flames.
Hundreds Of persons were home
less late last night. Many families
were separated. and fathers and
mothers roamed the streets for
hours looking for their lost children.
II In feared that the bodies OF
several missing persons viii be
found In the ruins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23
YPSILANTI

Mrs. William Deubei was hostess at
an At home Thursday afternoon TO the
Methodist Episcopal Foreign misston-
Mr.. ' GORDON Z. Gase. Of bssroit. the
district corresponding secretary.
The Normal college debating team
10 practicing for debate with "A,
10 stage early in the month OF May.
G.. W. Hiudley. who conducted the
Huron 1T. garage about two years
Eago. has purchased the Car M,n, car
rage repair shop n near the 10 Su,id a
modern automobile holstery on the
site. which he hopes to complete early
in the summer. The new structure
will be 33x70 feet.
NAL teachers are planning TO attsne.
the meetings OF the Schoolmasters.
club. which 10 TO be in session next
week In Ann Arbor. .r.
was experienced "Wednesday morn.
ing when an electrical storm ana =
snow storm were both IN evioerse
In Ypsilantt at the same ume. LIS ne
summer shower and the snow was
Harry Kali, OF the Triangle apart
ments. has sold hts properly near inc
Normal 70 ,t ths N nartY Eh n was to
nave been held thi: evening In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs.. George w.
Ross, has been postponed until ths
evening OF Mar: 30. wnsh The post.
tenement was TO allow members to
Attend the closing Normal exercises
and the Shakespearean play In the
high school auditori ,uur.rv society
met for a business meeting Thursday
afternoon in Luther Home.
The Normal College and Tra,n, ing
school will close Friday noon Io' I'm
s scnoois also begin their vaction at
Rev. Albert E.. Cook has returned
from a two-months sotourn IN Nsst >,
Exsrt about Apr. i TO assist in con-
Quoting revival services.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Harmon; OF De.
troit. who were guests the loreRa
Of ne srssS Wsek OF West Forsst-avs.. will
leave Friday for California.
sealed proposals. for the wrecS,ne
Of the Sam Post house. neef the Nor
NAL and ri for TIE reus o.S C0 Maj %. in
the Office at Lansing OF Secretary
Of state Fred l.. Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Day. Misa i usre
Belle Day and d M s:i ane Wee Wssdnesday TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Della har-
'wSIS T. N Henry clover. of south Hur-
on-st Ia entertaining her daughter.
Mrs. w. Loring Brooks. OF Boston
Miss Frances Higiey Of south Hur-
nat. was hostess Thursday attsr
Unon 70 the Adans-st. division OK the
CONGREGATIONAL Aid society.
The Westminster circle met Thurn-
Say afternoon in the HON eof Prof. b.
Mrs Boyce. Of Kalamazoo. Ia a
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Haggerty.
OF South Huron-st.
Many from this city attended the
auction sale on "wednesday OF MAI
thew SwNrler, near Cherry Hill.
LLOYD ODDS will begin his duties as
physical Instructor in the Grand Rap
IDA high school after the spring va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23

Grove-eve.. was arraignsd In Justice
Marshall's court Wednesday on q
charge OF committing assault on .
neiehbor. He was nned SO and $40
A meeting OF the Debating club
was held In the high school auditor
ium wednesday afternoon. The CUES.
ton debated was: Resolved. that
sorry in public schools Of the United
States- The affirmative side was car.
ried by Lionel cornwell and Lloyd
Mcsier. while, the negative side was
Bruckner. The score was q. to 10 in
favor OF the negative side.
Mr.. Graham. who 10 representing
tho Baptist Young Peoples union OF
troit. is visiting friends At No. il
Mrs. william Rogerson. Of No. 81,
Highland entertained severa
guests at a dinner party Wednesda,
Mrs ). NJ. Clark. Of charlsyo!.
Mich. 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs l. ~
Devoe. OF No. 200 Highland-ave.
Miss Marian Bolton. Of No. % Wa.
through q serious iiiness
Miss Neenah Wilson. Of No. Blu.
ena vista-ave. west. has been obltg Cd
20 return TO her home In 81; Johns
Mi Mas essnn; S. q a. :ssiHoo Of No. Zoo
Avalon ave. has returned home after
spending several days In Ypsilanti.
Miss Ruth Case. OF No. 2<S High.
land ave-, has been spending several
NV II. + y. search. Of ~" No. 60 Highland
ave-, has returned home after . week
in Chicago. Ill.
Miss r. Berry, OF No. 1855 Louise
ave. Is recovering from an illness OF
several days.
Mrs. LaJeune, OF No. 40 Avalon
ave-, 10 suffering from q severe stroke
Of spoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23
BIRMINGHAM

The Birmingham firemen will have
a dancing party In the johnson snf
4. L. Nisue. Oakland county trusn,
officer. made a complaint Tuesday
afternoon against Mrs. Augusta Rit-
ter. OF Royal Oak township. chargins
thur to school. she was arrested
Wednesday morning by Deputy Sher.
in Mack Hunt. and had her hearing
the same morning before Juatice a
wa wa. mss q as sse cs say d sSs
In the county jail. She paid and wal
Miss Nina Brunette is i'll in her
home on Bates-st.
Doctor Bray hae returned from a
trip to New York city.
The third annual Oakland county
S T s and ne sa,n IN s. M fccwn.
viii be the speakers: Lewis Reimain
Of the University OF Michigan: Her
bert straight, OF the Michigan Agri.
s Sa,,r rr soeF 8. r.. W. Mistn q
will he given Friday evening. for the
men and boys.
Mrs. william Robinson 10 i'll In her
home on Ann-st.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kick
man. OF Brown-st. q daughter.
Mrs. Delbert Smelling. OF Pontiac
spent Wednesday with friends here
Frank Durham, OF Royal Oak. was
Miss Florence vorist has returned
to her home In Grand Blanc after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Bur-
nette, Bates-st.
DR.. n. T. shaw has returned from
trip to Chicago.
Maniey Bailey In visiting Brit
Joyce In Richmond. Mich.
;. Prof. J. A. Blosser will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on trip through
the Rocky Mountains. this Thur sday
evening. In the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Fannie shain has returned
from a visit with Mrs. A. Meyers. In
Worthwhile.
Bateman Wood, OF southneId. was
seriously Injured. Tuesday. In his
home. >hiIe cutting wood with a
buzz saw. His coat caught in the
clutch OF the engine and he was bad
ly shaken up and bruised.
Homer johnson. OF Wickware, Ont,
r. q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Obj
Fred IAsier Is visiting In New
York city.
Mrs. Edward Fisher. OF Pontiac, IL
Waiting Mrs. Leonard Thompson. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-23
ITO STUDENTS
HIT The TRAIL
Boys and Girls of Highland
Park High School March
to tabernacle In Body

The most remarkable demonstra.
ticn witnessed SO far in the For
sythe tabernacle took place Wed.
nesday night, when 10 high school
students hit the sawdust trail -
Boys and girls were about evenly d.
vided, and from the moment a husky
looking chap who wore blue
sweater with a bis white III" walk
ed up and shook the Rev. Ell J. For
sytbe by the hand. there was a con-
tinuous stream down the saw dust
aisles, last so minutes.
While the choir again and again
the chorus Of "The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" the young people con.
tinued to walk down the lines. Ap-
plause greeted every arrival at the
platform, and there was more sing
Ing and more handclapping and more
"amens" as the procession continued
for 3 0minutes.
The boys and girls assembled in
Trinity Methodist church, Buena
vista-ave. Six hundred strong, be-
hind a hurriedly assembled drum
and bugie corps. they marched down
woodward-ave. to the tabernacle.
Two cheer leaders In white flannel
TROUSERS and blue and white sweat,
ers, megaphores In hand. stepped
in front of the platform and led the
yelis.
Thomas Lowry. president Of the
graduating class OF Highland Park
high school, explained why athletics
II under the ban In the school. and
asked those present to sign petitions
urging the restoration Of the ath.
ietic privileges.
Mr.. Forsythe praised the boys for
the fne spirit they had shown. and
expressed himself ~ stronsly in IA
vor Of athletics in the schools.
Delegations from the Maxwell.
Gray Motor and W.. G. r. u. viii
have special places In the tabernacle
service Thursday night. when mr..
Forsythe speaks on Cards and the
cance.~
Friday Ia Cadillac night. and FRI
day noon Or. Forsythe will address
the men In the shop meeting In the
plant.