davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
FIDDLE.
CREEK BLUFF
ON n. IS. ROAD
Demolish Huge Rocks in Con-
struction of Highway in the
Canyon of Salmon River
Surveyors Complete Field
Work on New Route Between
Grangeville and Cottonwood

Rock bluff, at the Fiddle creek
grade. on the North and South high
way. was blasted early Monday, In
order that a stretch of a mile and a
quarter of new highway being built
by the state of Idaho may be connect
ed with the old road through the
Salmon river canyon.
The bluff was loaded with explo-
sives Sunday afternoon, and while 1t
was thus charged, motorists drove
over the old grade, some not knowing
that. as they drove across the rocky
bluff the touch of a match to the end
of fuse would blow them to eternity.
BLAST is DISCHARGED
Early Monday morning, before ira
vel had commenced over the highway,
the blast was set off, and the gigantic
rocks were demolished.
At the present time, slight detour
is necessary at Fiddle creek, but work
men expect to shortly complete the
new road at this point.
Surveying crew under Resident En-
gineer J. ]. McCreedy, on Monday
finished field work in the North and
South highway survey between
Grangeville and Cottonwood =,
HE state highway will be routed
out of Grangeville from the Ole
brewery at the west end of MAR
street. and will go north to the Harry
Vincent residence, and thence cul
across the field and under the Camas
Prairie railroad tracks at the mrs.
trestle.
FOLLOWS RAILWAY LINE
For much of the distance through
the Grangeville Highway distrle'
and entirely across the Fem High'
way district, the survey follows tne
north side of the railroad right-of'
way. and passes through the town
of Fem. A.
The Stites-H arpster section OF tne
Camas prairie highway and the hoos,
kia-Kamiah section of the Lewis ano
clark highway will be advertised TOT
letting to contractors within tne neA'
thirty or forty days. Bids on the SIX
teen miles of paving from Mullan &c
Kellogg. through Wallace, in Sno.
shone county will be opened May IL
ut Wallace. This is the largest stretch
of paving to be built in the state since
the paving contracts were let in Twin
FAIRS. county several years ago.
Federal aid project No. 70 consis.
ing of surfacing the north and south
highway between Bonner's Ferry AND
the Bonner county line in Boundary
county. will be advertised immediate'
". This is also true of project No
~ consisting of the construction and
snrfacing of five miles Of highway be
tween Bonner's Ferry and Copeianu
which is about twelve miles from tne
Canadian border.
Sections of the North and SoutI
highway between Viola and the 81
Joe national forest line and east OF
Harvard are now under construction
Evening star., 1924-07-27
JOHN L. THOMPSON DEAD;
STAR EMPLOYE SO YEARS
Burial to Be Beside Wife in South
ern Pines, N. Calender
of MaSons.

John l.. Thompson, route agent for
The Evening Star for the last 3S years,
and a resident of Washington more than
40 years died yesterday at the home of
his sister. Miss Lucy Thompson, in Nor
ristown. N. j., according to word re-
ceived here last night.
Death followed a protracted illness.
Mr.. Thompson first was incapacitated
temporarily last Fall. Last Spring he
returned after a trip for his health, but
then he had been in Saranac Lake and
in New Jersey.
1t was on New Year day, 1886. that
Mr.. Thompson entered the service of
The Star. He took charge Of a route in
what was known as the old first ward,
between Seventeenth and Twenty.
seventh streets, south of Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. From that day until
the present he was a continual worker
on that route, living in the neighborhood
he served; training scores of boys as
carriers who later climbed into the
he left Washington last Spring he was
living at 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Thompson was in his 64th year.
He was a native of New Jersey. He is
survived by two sisters and brother
Miss Lucy Thompson, Mrs. Alice Iron
sides and Edward Thompson, none of
whom are local residents. Mr.. Thomp
son was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and Of Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine.
home in Morristown this afternoon. The
body will be taken to Southern Pines,
n. c., where it will be inferred beside
that of Mrs. Thompson. who died there
some fifteen years ago. The inStruc-
tions were given by Mr.. Thompson in a
letter to a friend employed on The Star,
written early this week, in the reaiiza-
tion that death was not far off.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
3n Memoria1t.

BURNETT. In sad but loving remembrance
OF JOHN BURNETT. who departed this life
eight years ago today, July n, 1916.
Sleep on dear husband, and take thy rest.
| loved You much but God loved you best
HIS LOVING WIFE, AGNES BURNETT.
GLADMoN. In loving remembrance of my
dear son and brother. CLARENCE W
GLADM0S, who departed this life ten years
ago today. July Il. 1914.
In our hearts you are fondiy remembered
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name
The hearts that loved you so dearly in life.
Love yon in death just the same:
YoTR LOVING MOTHER. BROTHER AND
SISTER.
our dear son and brother. GEORGE W. JEN
KINS. who suddenly passed away two years
ago today, July -, 1872.
The cross was borne bravely, the crown is
won:
He heard from the Master His loving Well
Nobiy he toled in his field till the last
And death had NO terrors when Gfe's day
was past.
o soul that was noble and earnest and kind;
o life where the rarest of virtues we find:
mind ever pure as the white lily flower
How sadly we miss you each day and each
his DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
LoTTIE.
RAUM. A loving tribute to the memory Of
our dear mother and sister, MARTHA
EAUM; WHO departed this life six years
ago today. July p. 1918.
Tender. patient. loving and true,
This was our mothers way:
Her worth in gold could ne'er be quoted. e.
As think If her today.
HER LAyTNu SISTER AND FAMILY
WILLIAMS. A loving tribute to the memory
NANCY WILLIAMS. who Who departed nart from rom
' ia JOSEPH E And - TA1DE iSf EIIiaas. VII q; -
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FINGERS IDENTIFY DEAD.
Family Had Not Seen Poindexter
Mitchell in Decade.

Fingerprints succeeded where moth
err. sister and brothers failed in identi-
flying Poindexter Mitchell, colored,
thirty-five, who died in Sacramento.
Calf. July 12, and whose body
reached here Friday.
When Mrs 1. o. Mitchell. the moth
er. and two brothers. living at 22S
Florida avenue, told police of their
doubts that the body was that of the
son and brother, whom they had not
seen in ten years. Frederick Sand
berg, Identification expert Of the
police department took fingerprints
of the dead man and matched them
with those made at the time of his
enlistment in the Army. They Tailed.
The science CT fingerprinting proved
more certain than the eyes OF a
mother. Even sister of Mitchell.
VINO had seen her brother only four
years ago. had her doubts.
Mrs Mitchell is employed in the
office OF the House committee on ap-
propriations, and A clerk in that office
interested himself in the case.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon. Interment was in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
THE WEATHER

For District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
today; tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle
northersy winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy today;
tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly
warmer; gentle north and northeast
winds.
For West virginia-Fair and
slightly warmer today; tomorrow
fair.
Temperature--Midnight, II; am.
6S; am. 65; 6 am, Ga; am, 50;
10 am, "a; II noon, IS; 2 pm, so;
4 pm, 50; pm, IS; s pm, IS;
10 pm, 6S.
Highest, s22; lowest, 63.3.
Relative humidity-S am, 62 per
cent; pm, 81 per cent pm,
62 per cent.
Rainfall g pm. TO s p.m.), trace.
Hours Of sunshine, 10. Per cent
of possible sunshine, SO per cent
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest G2.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1928 am. and
11:35 pm; high tide, 4:42 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1916 pm;
high tide, $50 am. and 5:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:O4 am; sun sets
7:24 pm.
sets 1928 pm
Moon rises 1:40 am; sets 400 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Births Reported.

THE following were reported TO the Health
Depa rtmeut during the last "a hours:
William G. and Anna L. Cambrey, boy.
Ralph T. and Myrtle V. Scott. girl.
George J. and Bessie Mcdonald. hoy.
Richard W. and lngrid A. Waldt. boys
ttwins).
George ". and Annie v Coleman. girl
Abraham and Mildred Potosky. girl.
Stanley W. and Richie b. Crosthwaft, girl
Albert c. and Agnes N. Jenries, boy.
Morris and Frances Berman, gill.
William l.. and Mary Fulton. girl.
Lotus K. and Helen b. Siggins. boy
Amos I. and Ruth d. Pagter. girl.
Samuel W. and Annie Wolpon boy.
William E. and Edith Humphrey. girl
Alfred B. and Margaret Hanneman. girl.
Thomas L., jr., and Marguerite F.. Kane
girl
Harvey f. and Marie f. Knott. boy.
Phillips II. and Virginia Mallory. boy.
John E. and Helen A. klohr. girl
Clyde NJ. and Ellen NJ. Ronifant- girl.
Athens and Estele A. David, boy.
st. Elmo and Myrtle Brady, boy
Mercer and Juanita Conway, boy
Charles W. and Leila Ii. Chavis. girl.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MUST FILE TAX RETURNS.
District Citizens Have Only Five
More Days for Action,

Five days remain in which to file
your personal tax return at the Dis
trict Building, Assessor William p.
Richards warned last night
If your statement is not filed be-
fore the Office closes Friday, August
a penalty of 20 per cent will be
added to your assessment
The first half of the tax is not due
until November, but the return must
be made on or before August 1.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Swiss Club Of Washington will
celebrate the independence of Swift
Zerland next Sunday at 1919 Biadens-
burg road. The affair will begin al
2 pm.
The Crescent Benevolent Associa
tion is to hold it's annual excursion
Tuesday at Marshall Hall. The out
ing will mark the 39th anniversary
of the ords4
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CARDS of Tbanks.

CAhh0LL. We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Cliff. Rock Young ladies' I'm
.i insdiate Relief and the Golden Leaf socie.
tes. lnends neighbors and all others for
.neT words or sympathy kindness and
peautliui .f Moral offerings on the occasion OF
snd .aSen fsa6er de.th n,, Of our beloved husband
MRS. A. b. CARROLL AND FAMILY. L.
KNOTT. wish to extend INV s;,ce-s tb.nts
70 my relatives, friends and neighbors for
.ten s,mpathy and beautiful floral tributes
'he ueath OF my beloved father.
CHAS. NJ. KNOTT. .
nACatEA, We wish to express our thanks and
ppfe10n FOR their sv to our relatives and friends
tributes at the death of our beloved buS
Dsna and brother, JOHN RICHTER.
Mhs. HATTIE AND WIN. RICHTER. %.
"AhhEh: WAX w, wish to express our apprecia
t!on OF the sympathy and floral tributes be
slowed at the recent death Of our soT
JAMES HERBERT WARMER "
MR. AND MRS. JAMES I'll WARNER .
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
fnnr.mila hike has heeu uIanne a

for this afternoon by the Red Tri-
angle Outing Club. Members will
meet at Wisconsin avenue and 2
street at 2:45 o'clock.
Owing to repairs being made a the
Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran,
the services today and next Sunday.
at IL am, will be conducted at the
Howard Theater, T street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
The Washington Canoe Club will
hold its annual comedy regatta this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. There Will
be a watermelon feast, special music
and other events.
The Women's Political study Club
will meet at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. today at 5 pm. Subject
for discussion, The Republican
Party"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Battery Operates Watch.

In France an ingenious jewler has
made a watch that is one of the most
unusual articles yet turned out from
the matchmaker 8 bench. 1t is .
watch that is run by a wet battery
which is inclosed in the watch case
and is said to keep perfect time.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Marriaqe.

HDScHELN-SHUMATE. Nr. and Mrs
OF their daughter, ALMA LOI1isE 70 NJ
UEOhGE LOUIS ABENDSCHEIN, Jr,. Sal
nroay. July II, 1924. at EIlicott City' Nj
by the Rev. ID. n DibbIe
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Joseph A. Harvey. 81. Walter Reed Hospl
Lula B. Kiefer 30. Sibley IIospl.
Frank OCallahan, -. st. Elizabeth Hospl
Catherine Weber. 81. Walter Reed Hospl
Ward II. Dame. H5, Walter Reed Hospl.
Orville r. Thompson, 33, st. Elizabeth Hspl
James f. Burdette, 81. L. S. Vet. Hospl
George L. Werner. 81. 10 Quincy p,. ne
Anna w wilkins, SO. 923 23rd ST.
Charles II. Crocker. 65. 800 5th st.
Canute I. Ostberx. 80. CopIey Cts.
William d. Crossman, -. 519 shepherd st
Marian Rose. 1S mos, Childrcns Hospl.
Elizabeth Walsh, 6 mos, Children's Hospl.
Ruth Dayhon. IL mos, Childrens Hospl
Pinkney Hawkins, 43. Freedmen's Hospl
Harry F. Turner. 26, Walter Reed Hospl
Estelle Brown, %, tuberculosis Hospl
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director an,
Embalmer. Livery in connection Commodiou,
chapel and modern cHmatorium. Moderat.
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call M. 1885.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

SCHULDT. SATURDAY, July &c 1924 a.
Childr-n's Hospital. ANNA NJ. SCnCLDT
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy =
SchuIdt. Remains resting at The s. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home. .,a01 I4th ST. NV
Funeral services and intermeut Newark
I
Evening star., 1924-07-27

THOMAS. Friday. July -. 1924 JAMES f.
THOMAS. beloved husband OF Lulu NJ
Thomas and beloved father of James V
Thomas and Margaret E. Loveless Funeral
Monday. July %, at 1890 am. Interment
(privatel in Glenwood Cemetery. (Sautiagc
Calf; Minneapolis. MINI. and Jersey CITY
y. J., papers please copy 80
Evening star., 1924-07-27

SAUERS. Friday. July 81. I. - her resi-
dence, 325 st. s.w.. MARI ". 9idow or
the late william Sauers. She is survived by
two daughters and son. Mrs. r. c. Wal
ker. Mrs. W. 7. Radel and William F. Sau-
ers. Funeral from the late residence. Mon
day. July rs. at Lao pm. Interment al
Arlington National Cemetery a1s
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FOUND.

POCkETBOOk-Near New Cut road. Call
Line. 606O. L. NJ, No. 1856. -.
observation-disclosures shell rim. 107 sth St
Evening star., 1924-07-27

LOCKWOOD. Departed this life SATURDAY
dence. 30i0 Stanton rd Anacostia, ID. e.
HENRY LOCKWOOD. beloved husband %
Katie Lockwood. Notice Of funeral here
after-
Evening star., 1924-07-27

PIER. Friday, July n5. 1924 at her resi-
deace 5G3 9th st. Sc. AUGUSTA L..
widow OF the late Rwald Pier. Funeral
from her late residence Monday. July IS At
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery ..
Evening star., 1924-07-27

RANDALL. SATURDAY, July 26, 1924, az :
am, st her residence. .106 81. NV
HELEN. widow of Boyce Randall and
daughter of Jane Sabin and the late James
A. Randall. Funeral services at Gswler',
Chapel 1870 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Mon
day. July .. at .. m. lnts II uriIate =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
|Sk0WHEcAn LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, :;,a.n -. ;'
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry y. Flanders of Bangor was
in town ON business Friday.
NJ. j. Hight of Athens was a bust
ness caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. kennison
and son. Waldron were holiday
guests of Mr.. Kennisons parents in
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester knights and
Charles Hodgdon were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester HILBERT in Madi-
son THANKSGIVING.
DR.. aud Mrs. Arthur T. Rodden
were Mt Lakewood Friday where
they have recently purchased a lot
and will erect a cottage.
Attorney and Mrs Thomas y.
Weeks of Waterville were In town
TO attend the funeral of their uncle.
J. Cevant Patten of West Pittsheld
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. @.
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Shepard NJ. Adams
entertained the following guests
THANKSGIVING: Mr.. and Mrs. Asa A.
Adams from Jim Pond Camps. Mrs.
Lucy Buzzell of Larone and Mrs
Amy Packard of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hodgdon of
town were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Reed at East Madi-
son Thanksgiving. All of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeds children were at home.
the party included besides the Hodg-
dons. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed and
Henry Hoyt of North Arson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reed and daughter,
Edith of East Madison and Berton
Reed of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County Of kennebec, and said APP
ppintees duly qualin"d as follows:
Levi +. williams Of Augusta. ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Eunice B.
Williams, late Of Augusta deceased,
qualified November -. 1874
Michael J. Harrington Of Greenfield,
Mass. administrator of the estate of
Michael z. Kelley, late Of Togus, de-
ceased; qualified November 10. 1924.
James II. Mccain OF Portland. Me,
agent.
Charles A. Graves Of Sidney. admin
istratOr of the estate 81 vtleda A.
Bean, late of Sidney. deceased: uuaIi-
lied November 10, 1924
Norris Fogg Of Readfcld. adniuis-
traitor Of the estate Of U. Grant Butler,
late Of Readficld. deceased; qualifl d
November IL, 1894
Mary =. Rich of Farmingdalc. ad-
ninistratriX Of tn" estate Of George
Rich, late Of FarningdaIc. deceased !,
qualified November ~ 1924
Attest: j. W. LEIGHTON
Register OF lrobate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

Especial 20 the Kcnncbcc JournaD
Dexter. Me. Nov 2S.-Through the
efforts Of Mrs. Inuic Sn"ll. well known
~ musical circles throughout IN"
state. a Junior Band has been organ
lied in Dexter and will make It's nrst
public appearance Friday evening
Dec. 3. at ;hc town hall.
The band was organized throuGh In"
need Of such musical club where the
children could hecpm" aCcustome to
playing with others. ono of the fca-
lures IF the band Is the clarinet play
-, Paul Young, who * oniy 10 years
of age and VINO in company with his
teacher will play duet.
Another featur" is the piano which
- very unique when used in a band.
The pianist. Miss Gladys Higgins, IS a
student Of harmony and IL able 10 plPr
the compartments from the bass
music.
The Junior Band * composed of IS
members as foIlOwE: Leader. Mrs.
Innie Smell; saxophones, Philip Chand-
Ter. Ronald Hall. Raymond Wentworth
and Altnea Mower; comets. Ahbie
Peavey. bernard Draucy. Vance Wake
Gcid. Harvey inman and Chester
StrDut. ciarinets. Paul Young and VIII
son wilkins. tronboHoa. Dennis Hig-
gins. Harold irwin and Clair wilkins:
Fuelicphone; Daniel Wakefield; bari
tone. Perry Morse; piano. Gladys Hig-
gins.
airs. Suali. the leader Of the Junior
Band. is right IN her clement when
leading 4 sand. Since tine age of II
he has been professional musician;
Tor years Mrs. Smell led the only male
show band that could boast "A woman
leader. This work Mrs. Smell excelled
IN until two years ago when her hus-
lard. who js aly0 musician, was
obliged To come 70 Maine. his former
home. to regain h.a health.
Since coming to Dexter two years
ago. Mrs. Smell nag been the leader Of
Tie ray scott band. Mrs Smell IS
very interested in her Junior Eand
end Is hoping that parents Of children
who ere interested in the hand will
make an effort to have their children
join.
airs. Smell as a small girl lived In
this town and IT was here that she re-
Gtiyed her first insight into music.
Later she studied in New York under
both Italian and German masters.
Music from the sole Of her shoe to her
head. she II undoubtedly one Of the
best III this section of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Russell and
daughter, RoXie, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Whittier in Corn
willie Thursday.
Mrs. Noble, who passed the hold
day with her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Clark. Madison avenue. Will return
TO Old Orchard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman Holmes. and
son. Donald STOW, We're guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. FL
kins in Waterville.
Miss Evangeline Lawson OF TN
ion, Conn, n teacher at the Maine
Central Institute Mt Pittstield was q
holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.
Merchant of the Back road.
Charles corriVeau. who was n
holiday guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corriveau has returned
to Livermore Falls, where he Is en-
ployed in drug store.
Harold l.. Larry. who with Mrs.
Larry, daughter Eleanor and Miss
Cefia Packard motored to Portland
Wednesday afternoon where they
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Packard returned Friday. The rest
of the family will return Monday.
Many friends OF Mr., and Mrs. AL
bert Easter of the Malbon's Mills
road, who went to ST. Petersburg,
Fla, a few weeks ago Will he much
pleased to know that their little son.
RAYMOND. who has been critically Ill
in a hospital in that city has so far
improved as to he able to leave the
hospital Friday as per telegram re-
ceived Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

have him fall in love with them.
really wanted to care enough 10 say
YES" but It just wouldn't come.
And SO at last got up and straight
ened my sweater sash and gathered
up all my courage.
II cant say what you want me TO
now" told him, and YOU can't i'm
sgine how hard it was. with those
wonderful eyes OF his looking into
mine, Il do care for you-truly l
debut I don't seem to care enough
to marry YOU"
He seemed awfuiIy disappointed;
his shoulders dropped, and he threw
ont his hands in a little gesture that
7 remembered having seen him use
on the screen more than once.
Maybe that was what made II seem
unreal, I couldn't be really sorry
for him: | couldn't get over the feel
ing that, even though he did care
so much for me and feel bad because
| didn't love him. he remembered
how he looked. too, all the time.
We walked back to the hotel to-
sether, and he was awfully nice:
laughed and talked about all kinds
of things, and told me all sorts af
funny stories about his life on the
stage. But when we got TO the little
clump OF trees on the hill Just above
the hotel he stopped and put his
hands on my shoulders, turning me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
Funeral of Amos Adams

The funeral service of Amos Adj
ans was held early Friday afternoon
at the home at Pugh's Corner ana
was conducted by the Rev. George
Merriam. pastor of the Bethany Rap
fist church. The burial was made in
the Evergreen cemetery in Scion viii
lage.
The religious service al the state
reformatory for women Sunday af-
ternoon will he conducted by Rev.
George l.. Thurlow of the Federated
church.
At the o'clock Sunday evening
service at the Federated church the
pastor, Gev. George l.. Thurlow. will
continue the series Of sermons on
slogans from modern advertising ana
will speak on the slogan. "Elgin
Takes the Time from the Stars and
Puts it on Your Wrist
The Working league Of the FEEDER
ated church will hold an al day
meeting Tuesday at the church when
they will continue the work IN pre-
paration for the December fair. The
ladies are asked to come early and