davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Apocalypse" and "The Conquering
Power" In playing the Dumas heroine
Nazimova follows the tradition that
has led nearly all of the great &C
tresses to give it place in their rep
ertoire; the tradition of Bernhardt;
Eleanora Duse, Clara Norris Rejane,
Modjeska, Laura Keene, olga Neither
sole and Ethel Barrymore.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
NEW CLASS HAS ROUSING
SESSION

The recently organized public
speaking class is now on firm foot
ing, though its permanency was rath-
er doubtful at first. The required
ten students have enrolled within the
last three weeks and the total Of the
class is now twelve. ygat
Without exaggeration it may be
said that this is one of the most i'm
portant classes in the school fot it
paves the way for the students to
take active part in public affairs in
the future, in that the work pursued
trains them to express their thoughts
in the best possible way and develops
their self-confdence, without which
every public speaker would be fail
lure. The work essentially consists Of
the study Of dramatic poemn or o.
speeches and thorough analysis Of
them in order to get the correct ex
preston.
Perhaps the most important ant
interesting phase Of the work is de
batting. The first debate was hel'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
L'ANSE HIGH OUTLOOK
November 10, 1922 Number

last Friday on the League of Nations.
The class was equally divided pro and
con, but when it came to voting it
was found that six were in favor Of
the League and five against, but the
teacher voted also in order to get a
majority. There was much cheering
when the result Of the votes became
known and those on the negative side
are good losers, it must be admitted.
The affirmative side also willingly ad-
mitted that the negative side Of the
question was far better discussed and
their speeches were well given, but for
all that they could not swerve the af-
firmative from their original state Of
mind.
This work could probably be made
more fascinating if more students
Joined the class as there would be
greater diversity Of opinion. If some
of the eloquent statesmen of the Eco
nomics class took the hint they would
make desirable additions to the class.
This week the members have TAX
len up the preparation Of speech on
subjects of individual choice which
they will learn welle nough to be able
to give in public if necessary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
.O'COMNCn n""0cc
CHOICE PROPERTY

Attorney J. ]. O'Connor has pur-
chased the seven lots held by the
Rupees in Block 3, L'Anse. Five Of
these lots face the lake, two being on
Main street, and they constitute the
most desirable piece of property in
the town, easy Of access and only a
short distance from the business sec
ton. For years they were held by
the Rupees for a hotel site. it being
one of the best available. The old
court house which was moved from
the copper country was for years To-
Gated on this property. burning down
in May. 1896.
Mr.. O'Connor has not fully decid-
ed as to what use he will make of his
purchase.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
FACULTY ENTERTAINS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
By Madeline Holiday


Last Friday night at eight o'clock
the students Of the high school as
sembled, in attendance at the party
given by the Faculty.
Mrs. Bush played for dancing, and
part of the evening was spent in
treading the light fantastic. Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mr.. Bush gave an exhibit
ton of a masculine fox trot."
During the evening games were
played. Some Of these were musical
chairs" "ring on the string" Strong
man act" and follow the leader"
Several couples danced an old fash
ioned Virginia Reel.
Punch and cake was served in the
dining room. The students wish to
say that the teachers can surely make
fine cake and punch.
| At twelve o'clock the crowd began
to disperse after having given many
yells to the faculty. Then all said
goodnight, the smiles on their faces
showing that they had hal a happy
time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
N. E A. PLATFORM
Continued from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
s. The establishment of Depart
ment of Education with Secretary
in the Presidents Cabinet, and Fed
eral aid to encourage and assist the
states in the promotion Of education,
with the expressed provision that the
management Of the public schools
shall remain exclusively under state
control.
6. The unifcation and federation OF
the country in one great professional
organization devoted to the advance
ment Of the teaching profession, and
through education, the promotion OF
the highest welfare of the nation. To
accomplish this purpose every teach
er should be a member of local
teachers organization, a state teach
ers' association, and the National Ed
ucational Association.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

The Lady Maccabees will hold
regular session next Monday evening.
Harry Turner was in Hancock last
Saturday.
Miss Stella Gamache spent the week
end at her home in L'Anse. She is
attending the Normal at Marquette.
Wade Picard has left for Detroit,
where he has secured position.
Mrs. Celia Selden and Mrs. Hector
Moran were copper country visitors
last Saturday.
Will Curtis of Zeba was collier in
Hancock Monday.
Henry Holiday returned last
Thursday from Ann Arbor, where he
has received medical treatment. His
health is now in excellent condition.
Mrs. Alvin Goldquist and sister.
Miss Beatrice Running, visited in
Houghton Mondady.
The L'Anse Garage this week de-
livered ten-ton Holt tractor to the
Township of Stambaugh, Iron county.
Gilbert Olson and son George of
Spur township were callers here the
first of the week.
Henry Johnston spent Sunday Wis
iting in Herman.
Mrs. Otto Goltsch was Houghton
caller Monday.
Rev. FIR. Breault visited Monday in
the copper country.
f. o. Alter was business visitor
in Chicago the first of the week.
| Mrs. Larson of Houghton was a
guest this week of her mother, Mrs
Merver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McKindles
have moved into the rooms over Sea.
vows meat market.
Electric light lines were struno
this week to the sawmill of the o.
Connell Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Tracy hav'
moved into their new home on LAX
street.
| G. Fl. Anderson left Monday 70
Manistiuue on official business.
Jon Sterbentz was taken to the hos
pital a. Newberrv yesterday by Depu
ties Charles Miettunen and Frank Col
Inns.
Mrs. Picard left Tuesday for Bag
ley to visit with her daughter, Mr.
Thomas.
Cartein !. p. Christopher Of Spur
ltownsh;r was in town Tuesday.
Attorney leo J. Brennan was
J Hou~hton Monday in attendance
{ Cirrmit Court.
II N-~ + w Knenple and dauRht'
JJr~r'. v'-;sed in Lake Linden wit
, Dr. end M~s. wnepple a few days tn
1 weet
Q OI'--~v re-csier returned Tuesds
frnr- v-,n Mountain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
GIRLS ENJOYED HIKE LAST
WEEK
By Madeline Holiday


Several girls in the Jnnior and Sem
ior classes went out on the old Mar
quette road last week for short hike.
They went as far as the first swamp.
The girls remembered that it was
partridge season but as none had
either a gun or license the several
birds which they saw went by un-
harmed.
The woods were very still. Once in
a while woodpecker would be heard
to drum on trunk of tree but for
most of the time not sound was
heard except the swapping of the
twigs and dry leaves underfoot.
After a few minutes lunch was
brought out and the girls told stories
and jokes. 1t was quite late in the
afternoon when the girls concluded
that they had enough SO they rather
langidly started on the return trip.
To sum up the hike, about fifteen
minutes was spent on the trail and
about three-eighths Of mile COW
cred. These scions Of L'Anse society
considered this a very enjoyable but
rather strenuous journey.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
OBITUARY

Bernard Jerome, the ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Boh-
mier of Baraga, died last Saturday
at 1890 o'clock, after lingering i'll
ness since last March.
The lad was born in Baraga June
90, 1912, and has always enjoyed good
health until afflicted last spring.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from st. AIMS church in Baraga,
FIR. Douenberg officiating, interment
being in the Baraga cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohmier have the
sympathy Of the entire community in
their sorrow over the loss of their
only son.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
NEED FOR STAIRS IS GREAT

At present it is inconvenient for
the students to go to and from the
gymnasium rapidly because it is very
difficult to descend and ascend the
steep bank behind the building. 1t
is especially difficult in wet weather
when the bank is very muddy.
A stairway extending from the top
of the bank to the rear door OF the
gymnasium is very necessary so that
the students can walk to and from the
building rapidly and without bring
ing in mud on their shoes in both the
gymnasium and the school building.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
OUR LIBRARY

Do you know what books our Ii
brary contains? Here are a few Of
them.
! 1. Heroines of Modern Progress, by
Adams and Foster.
2. The Trail Book, by Mary Austin.
8. Following the Color Line, by Pay
Stannard Baker.
a. The Boys Book of Inventions, by
Baker.
S. Japanese Girls and Women, by
Bacon.
6. The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso, by Ibanez.
Z. Knights Of the Air, by Molter.
8. Heart of the West, by 0. Henry
9. The Blut Bird, by Maurice Maeter'
linck.
10. Fishefman's Luck, by Henr!
Van Dyke.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
TRApPER MAKES FINE RECORD

Frank Tappae has had splendid
record for the months of August and
September as hunter for the State
Conservation Department. He leads
the honor roll for these months, IN
August having killed five timber
wolves, one wildcat and two foxes
In September he killed two timber
wolves, two bobcats and one fox.
Joseph Drake Of Baraga just missed
the honor roll, lacking fox.
During the month of September. 80
hunters were employed, 8 of whom
were not on full time. They account
ed for 8 timber wolves, 62 coyotes,
0 bobcats and 39 foxes, total Of 118
true predatory animals. Five badg-
ers, weasels, 9 woodchucks, 295
porcupines, crows, Is hawks and 3
horned owls were also destroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
M. E. CHURCH

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45. Z
Mission
Afternoon service at 800 o'clock.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at TOO o'clock.
Epworth League Thursday even
ings.
District Supt. Olmstead hald the
conference Thursday after
noon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
TAG DAY PROVES
A BIG SUCCESS

The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades were asked to sell tags for the
"Star Commonwealth Home" located
at Albion, Michigan, for which they
raised $31.96. Jean Gomez, little
fourth grader, sold the most and was
given little gold knife as a reward,
of which she is very proud. "The
Star Commonwealth Home is home
for unraly boys under twelve years
of age and at present they have an
enrolment Of fifty-two.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
PITS ENCLOSED

A number of old test and explorati-
tory pits in the vicinity Of the old
Taylor mine were enclosed this week.
With the many hunters in the woods,
they were menace to public safety.
The Ford interests, who own this
property, had several men doing the
work. These pits were dug many
years ago, when this property was
tested and explored.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
DANCE NEXT rHtRsDAY

F. J. Lyons Of L'Anse ras arranged
for a series Of special dancing part
les to be given at the Opera House,
the first of the series to be given next
Thursday evening.
The dance is public. Mac-Nord's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Only the latest releases Of the
Brunswick company will be played,
the late dance record being first
heard on machine and the orchestra
then duplicating the piece for dane
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
FRESHMAN LEAVES SCHOOL

Leslie Mayo Of L'Anse, who has
been going to school here for the past
eight years, has left to attend school
at Detroit with his sister.
We were all very sorry to see him
70, as he was one of the best liked
pupils Of the grade, and we hope he
will succeed in his work at Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10

Regular classes geban meeting, in
the gymnasium last Monday, accord
ing to schedule. A dressing room for
the girls and another for the boys
has yet to be finished of. When
these two rooms are completed and
steel lockers installed the pupils will
leave their gymnasium outfits in the
lockers, which will be a great con-
venience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
BARAGA TOWNSHIP, PREC. 2


United States Senator
Townsend II, Ferris IL.
Governor
Groesbeck 72, Cummins 10.
Lieutenant Governor
Read 70, Mckenzie 8.
Secretary of State
DeLand 70, Porter 8.
State Treasurer
German IA, Barnes z.
Auditor General
Fuller 75.
Attorney General
Wiley IA, Cavanaugh 2.
Justice of Supreme Court
Mcdonald. IA, Doyle 4.
Representative in Congress-
James 72, Happier 10.
: Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 76.
State Senator
James M. Wilcox 76.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 75.
Sheriff
Dantes 1e. Girard 1s, seavoy 4.
County Clerk
Homer J. Pennock 75.
County Treasurer
CoAgrove ", Sengebusch 9.
Rerister of Deeds-Sicotte 75.
Pros. Atty.--Corgan 75.
Court Commissioner 'Ccnnor 20
Drain Commissioner Cardinal 76.
Coroner Gerard 70.
Coroner Hansen 75.
Surveyor Rasmussen 75.
Mine Inspector Christopher 76.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
CLUB TO HOLD SIS ION

The Baraga Womans Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting tonight
in the Baraga fire hall, at 8 o'clock.
Each member is especially request
ed to attend, as the question of fed
Grating with the State Federation Of
Womans Clubs will be open to dis
cussion and everyone should be pres
ent to vote upon it.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
TO MEET HERE

The Baraga County Odd Fellows
Association will meet at L'Anse on
Saturday evening, November 18.
This is the annual meeting of the
association and the election of officex
for the ensuing year will take place,
besides the transaction of other bus
mess. Delegates from the several
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges win
be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
BANQUET WELL ATTENDED

The third annual banquet given on
Wednesday evening by the Baraga M.
E. church at Baraga was largely at
tended, there being over one hundred
present.
District Supt. Olmstead of Mar
quette pas the principal speaker.
Rev. Rule Of L'Anse also delivered
a brief address.
The various church reports were
presented, showing good condition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
SELLS HORSES HERE

C. o. Naylor Of Grand Island. Ne
braska, has sold forty horses to the
people Of Baraga county during the
past two weeks, his last auction be-
ing held last Saturday. The horses
sold last Saturday were mostly large,
heary draft horses there being good
demand for them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10

Next weeks ro2tlook" will be
known rs Commercial Department
N~-,er." Space will be given to an
f....icle which discusses the work of
the commercial department of our
high school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
NOTICE

Just received my 1928 Jewe'ry
book. Core in and look the book
over and r'-ce your orders for your
Christvay lifts. Everything in the
line Of rcvelry. silverware, Ivory.
Cut clss md Toilet Articles at pric-
en- thot ars -a.sonabls.
Gust Nord,
|f1-1o.s Barsgs, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
BARAGA TOWNSHIP, PREc. 8

BARAGA TOWNSHIP, PREC. .
United States Senator
Townsend 100, Ferris 16.
Governor
Groesbeck 134, Cummins 13.
Lieutenant Governor
Read 140, Mckenzie z.
Secretary of State
DeLand 140, Porter z.
State Treasurer
German 140, Barnes z.
Auditor General
Oramel B. Fuller 141.
Attorney General
Wiley 139, Cavanaugh g..
Justice of Supreme Court
Mcdonald 1873, Doyle Z.
Representative in Congress-
James 1873, Happier 10.
Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 143.
State Senator
James M. Wilcox 140.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 141.
Sheriff
Dantes 124, Girard 26, Seavoy a.
County Clerk
Homer j. Pennock lat.
County Treasurer
Cosgrove lat, Sengebusch 8.
Register. of Deeds-Sicotte 14s.
Pros. Acknowledgment lat.
Court Commissioner-O'Connor lat
Drain Commissioner-Cardinal lat.
Coroner-Gerard lat.
Coroner-Hansen lat.
Surveyor-Rasmussen lat.
Mine Observation-Disclosures 146.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Pomgren of Calumet will hold
services in the dining room of the
L'Anse Town Hall Wednesday eve
ming, November 15, at 1880 o'clock.
Services in English. Everybody well
come.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
in BARACA COUNTY
ARvON TOWNSHIP

ARvON TOWNSHIP
United States Senator
Townsend 105, Ferris ~.
Governor
Groesbeck 121, Cummins 9.
Lieutenant Governor q
Read 1877, Mckenzie 4.
Secretary of State
DeLand 1913, Porter 3.
State Treasurer
German 1875, Barnes 3.
Auditor General
Oramel B. Fuller 124.
Attorney General
Wiley 122, Cavanaugh 4.
Justice Of Supreme Court
Mcdonald 124, Doyle 8.
Representative in Congress-
James 1876, Happier 6.
Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 1876.
State Senator
James M. Wilcox 124.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 126.
Sheriff
pantes 81, Girard 6, Seavoy GO.
County Clerk
Homer ]. Pennock 129.
County Treasurer
Cosgrove 121, Sengebusch 13.
Register of Deeds-Sicotte 130.
Pros. Acknowledgment 127.
Court Commissioner-O'Connor 130.
Drain Commissioner-Cardinal 12s.
Coroner-Gerard 129.
Coroner-Hansen 1913.
Surveyor-Rasmussen 129.
Mine Inspector-C Christopher l29.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
CONVICTION TOWNSHIP


United States Senator
Townsend 181, Ferris 33.
Governor
Groesbeck 1914, Cummins 13.
Lieutenant Governor
Read 1914, Mckenzie 13.
Secretary of State
DeLand 1877, Porter IL.
State Treasurer
German 1877, Barnes 10.
Auditor General
Oramel B. Fuller 1879.
Attorney General
Wiley 1913, Cavanaugh II.
Justice of Supreme Court
Mcdonald 1879, Doyle II.
Representative in Congress-
James 1919, Happier z.
Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 1919.
State Senator
James M. Wilcox 1919.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 1913.
Sheriff
Dantes 165, Girard 8, Seavoy AZ.
County Clerk
Homer j. Pennock 208.
County Treasurer
Cosgrove 201, Sengebusch II.
Register of Deeds-Sicotte 210.
Prosecuting Acknowledgment 207.
Court Commissioner-O'Oonn 20t
Drain Commissioner-Cardinal 204.
Coroner-Gerard 204.
Coroner-Hansen 204.
Surveyor-Rasmussen 204.
Mine Observation-Disclosures 204.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
L'ANsE TOWNSHIP. PRBC.

United States Senator
Townsend 80, Ferris 1S0.
Governor
Groesbeck 1853, Cummins 100.
Lieutenant Governor
Read 373, Mckenzie 81.
Secretary of State
DeLand 376, Porter 80.
State Treasurer
German 375, Barnes 81.
Auditor General
Oramel B. Fuller 3s3.
Attorney General
Wiley 376, Cavanaugh "a.
Justice Of Supreme Court
Mcdonald 378, Doyle IS.
Representative in Congress-
James 373, Happier 100.
Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 389.
State Senator
James M Wilcox 378.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 3s3.
Sheriff
Dantes 1913, Girard 40, Seavoy 247
County Clerk
Homer ]. Pennock 351.
County Treasurer
Cosgrove 313, Sengebusch 1S4
Register Of Deeds--Sicotte $685.,
Prosecuting Attomey-Corgan 391.
Court Commissioner-O'C O'Connor 1893.
Drain Commissioners Cardinal 1888.
Coroner Gerard 388.
Coroner Hansen 397.
Surveyor Rasmussen 1902.
Mine Inspector Christopher 800.
LANSE TOWNSHIP, PREC. 2
United States Senator il
Townsend 115, Ferris 81.
Governor
Groesbeck 12o. Cummins e.
Continued on Page 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10

Fred Knapp Of Negaunee spent the
week end at his home in Zeba. He is
employed with the Michigan state po-
lice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
BARAGA TOWNSHIP, PREC. 1

United States Senator
Townsend 229, Ferris 229.
Groesbeck 274, Cummins 176.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Read 283, Mckenzie 162.
Secretary of State
DeLand 2s5, Porter 1872.
State Treasurer
German 284, Barnes 164.
Auditor General
Oramel B. Fuller 293.
Attorney General
Wiley 2S4, Cavanaugh 162.
Justice Of Supreme Court
Mcdonald 2s3, Doyle 164.
Representative in Congress-
James 305, Happier LAG.
Circuit Judge
John G. Stone 295.
State Senator
James M. Wilcox 291.
State Representative
Patrick O'Brien 200.
Sheriff
Dantes 1877, Girard 800, Seavoy- 6
County Clerk ~
Homer J. Pennock 300.
County Treasurer
Sosgrove 302, Sengebusch 162.
Register of Deeds-Sicotte 295.
Prosecuting Acknowledgement 294.
Court Commissioner 'Connor 300
Drain Cardinal 236.
Coroner-Gerard 313.
Coroner-Hansen 317.
Surveyor-Rasmussen 299.
Mine Inspector Christopher 305.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
Volume L
NOTICE

Keep the week of December 8 in
mind. President Harding has pro-
claimed it to be National Education
Week.
Succeeding issues Of the "Outlook"
will deal with this matter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
L'ANsE TOWNSHIP. PREC. 2

United States Senator
Townsend 115, Ferris 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Darts sewing class of girls will give the health play they have been re- hearsing at the club house in oakdale. Other attractive features of the enter tainnlent will be solos in four different languages, in Polish language by Annie AIerto, in French by Blanche Skinner, in Hebrew by Mary Chaftz, and in English by Alice Potter, also recitations by May Lifscilitz and Sarah Lidorsky. N Miss Agnes Atwood entertained at her home "Wednesday afternoon in honor of the birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Harry Atwood and her aunt, Mrs Paul Slas- premier. The guests were, Mrs Elmer left, Mrs. George Bradford. Miss Jean nette Hofne, Mrs. Edmund Rogers and Mrs Albert Fox. Refreshments were served.
 Plans are being made for the regular Easter concert of the Uni6nJB JBai1tist Sull- day school. to be held Easter Sunday ev- eniug.
 The Sunday school concert of the Un- casVille Methodist church will be held Eastern Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Chapel has returned home, after spending a'few days with friends in Monson, Mass.
 Louis Saslosly of New York city called on Morris YoselevsI1y at oakdale Monday EIr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur and family
 
 1 village recently. Miss Agnes Atwood, who spent the week end in New York has returned to her home in Oakdale. Tlre Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church is to meet at Ire home oi l Mrs. Ray Woodnansee this (Wednesday) afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings of Meri- den recently visited at the Robertson ] homestead
 l c. Q. Manchester has returned from 1 New York where he attended the sixth l annual banquet of the school boys of olt Harlem. held at Ire Hotel Commodore Tuesday of last week 1 Mrs. Margaret Jaffers entertained Sun !. day MT. and Mrs. William Jeffers of Jew ett City
 Michael Sullivan of oakdaIe has re l turned home after being a patient at tht Backus hospital, Norwich for about si, 1 weeks He had three fingers from hi, right hand amputated as the result Of ar 1 accident while at work in the oakdaii mill.
 Charles Gibbons of Palmertewn has hen which matched twelve lively chicken. out of thirteen eggs March 22 He ha: a flock efeisht hens and during Marci | he received 147 eggs from the flock. l 1hIs. 0oHll AdthilS IS SpeuuFhs teN l days in Meriden. the guest of her sister 1 Mrs. Alma Smith. l Rev. R. Daniel Trick of the Greenevill. Federated church will surply the pa1lpi 1 of the Montville Union Union Baptis church Sunday morning. The schools Of the town close Frida7 next for the spring vacation of one wee's The nneeting of the executive comnaitta, of the Christian Endeavor society of tn Union Baptist church is to be held at tn home of the president, Pergey Allen Fri day evening.
 district Sunday school eonfere-,, will be held at the Uncasville Methods church May 3rd.f