The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-15

Mr.. S. w. Williams, proprietor of
the tonsorih parlor in connection
with the Astoria Sanitary System, 1868
! Wabasha street, has purchased the
four-chair barber shop formerly own
ed by Mr.. Jas. McGhee, .44O jackson
street, and invites the patronage of
, the general public Mr.. G. D. Howard
will be manager of the Wabasha St.
shop Advertis
Special Hand Laundry - Mrs. H. S.
Sawyer is managing hand Laundry
in connection with the Astoria SAM
tary System, 1853 Wabasha street,
which is the only place in the city
where ONE DAY SERVICE may be
had. All sorts of laundry work done.
Repairing and laundering silk shirts
a speciality. Goods called for and de-
livered. Tel. Cedar Advertise
ment. ~ Il.
Mrs. VIM. England, $50 St. An
thony Ave., after an absence of two
months, returned home Sunday morn
ing. She has been employed as
housekeeper at the large private camp
near Webster, S. D., of the great
newspaper man, Mr.. w. D. Boyce,
owner of newspapers in three large
cities and who has been entertaining
a group of twenty U. S. Senators and
Congressman.
Rev. E. E. Kicks of Newark, N. j.,
preached at Pilgrim Baptist church
on last Sunday morning. His subject
was, ''The Potter and the Clay" A
fairly large audience greeted him,
and the membership will do all in
their power to induce him to take
charge Of the church. He spoke again
Monday evening. Next Sunday morn
ing is "Home Coming" Sunday and
all the membership is urged to be
present. One of the pastors in at
tendance at the A. M. E. Conference
which convenes at Minneapolis, has
been asked to occupy the pulpit.
The Sterling Club at it's meeting at
Union Hall, Friday evening of last
week, had two very distinguished
guests in the persons of Atty. Louis
G. Gregory of Washington, D. c., and
ex-Postmaster Otto N. Raths. Atty.
Hammond Turner and Mr.. O.. C. Hall,
jointly introduced Atty. Gregory and
Mr.. Jose H. Sherwood introduced Mr.
Raths. Both of these gentlemen made
very splendid talks that pleased every
one greatly and unanimous rising
vote of thanks was rendered to them.
The annual meeting of the club will
be held at Union Hall on Friday
evening, Nov. 4, when the election of
officers will occur.
On last Sunday afternoon a family
reunion was held at the residence of
Mrs. Sophia A. Parker, $50 N. Dale
St., celebrating, jointly the birthday
of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
who was rs years old Oct. 9Th, and
Ter granddaughter, Carrie Earline
Stokes, who was one year old Oct. 9.
Those present were: Mrs. Ander-
sons four grandchildren and six
great grandchildren; and, grandson
in-law, Mr.. Richard L. Stokes;; and
law, Mrs. Jas. A.
Harris. The table was very prettily
decorated. There was a large cake
covered with candles on one end for
Mrs. Anderson and a smaller one
with one candle on it at the other end
for little Carrie Earline. Dainty re-
freshments were served. A distin-
gushing feature of the occasion was
the presence Of four generations.
The congregation of Memorial Bap-
fist church, Rice and Fuller Sts., is
airing it's differences in the district
court. Rev. T. J. Carr came to the
church from Iowa about four years
ago. In May, 1921, he rendered his
resignation as it's pastor and it was
accepted by regular meeting. Later
this act was rescinded. September
Both it is alleged that the pastor read
out the names of several members
who were to be expelled. Attorney
w. T. Francis has been engaged to
represent several members of the
who oppose Rev. Carr. |
Since his passionate Rev. Carr has
paid off the church indebtedness and
paid off other Indebtedness amounting
to $3.50, he alleges. It will be re-
membered that some years ago the
congregation Of Pilgrim Baptist
church split and faction thereof es-
1iohoI Mox>oox;,1 D.-4:a4