davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

rying home to her babies. When she
saw Danny she stopped short and
stared at him as If she thought her
eyes were playing her tricks. Then,
instead of the sharp words he expected
and knew he richly deserved, Nanny
rushed to him crying, "Oh, Danny, I'm
so glad! Pm so glad! thought you
were dead" And Danny Meadow
Mouse knew then how great is love.
ct. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
know boy who likes to show off
when there is crowd around. He
plays the saxophone very poorly yet he
always brags about his playing. He
said that when the Prince of Wales
was over here that the prince attended
an amateur performance and the prince
commanded him to appear, with his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Greatest Depth for Divers Work

AVAVNH WITT
The greatest depth at which useful
work can be accomplished by diver
is 275 feet. When a diver descends,
the extra air pressure to which he is
subjected is instantly transmitted to
the whole inside of his body. Some
divers are able to withstand greater
pressures than others. Much depends
upon the physique and health of the
individual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
QUESTION BOX
~ by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

he has one wife too many; yet, you
can see, he has not committed bigamy.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
l hear so many jokes about matri-
mony that l often wonder if any of the
things I heard have any truth behind
them. For instance, are all married
people unhappy?
Sincerely,
I. IRISH.
Answer: No, only the men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

saxophone, before him. Do you be-
lieye him?
Yours truly,
CLARA KNETT.
Answer: What your boy friend
means is simply this: He appeared,
with his saxaphone around 8 o'clock
and the prince did not arrive at the
performance till 10 o'clock. Therefore,
he really appeared before the prince.
g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Illinois Largest Land O,uner Busy on His Farm

HARPER SHELLEY, head of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, although banker by profession, owns
4OOO-acre ranch in California, 350-acre farm near
rochester N " and the largest individual land
in Illinois corn farm in that state at Sbley
largest in the world. He is shown here at his work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Hopeful Words

We are still very young world
and I believe that we are getting
better.-Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
SCHOOL NEWS.
l, 2, and 3rd grade news

l, 2. and 3rd grade news
Quarter holidays were given OF
Tues. to the following pupils: Fran
ces Edsal, Guy Johnston, Richard
Holiday, Dorothy Lorang & Bruce
Barley.
Maxine Lands received a card Of
perfect attendance for & months.
Guy Johnston received all as on
his report card this last month.
Elmer Trulock had the highest
grades on report card in his class.
The 1, 2 & 3 grades were busy
last week aud this week making a
valintlne box.
4-5.6th grades.
The attendance came up to SO
again, many of our pupils returned
after a long illness.
The 4 grade have been giving rid
dies which have been taken from
their Geography studies of foreign
children.
Those absent this week were:
Evelyn Griner, Josephine Luke, Dale
Morrison, Billy Culwell, Madge
Ceaffin, Robert Burns, Carroll Pur-
key and Jacob Arndt.
18th & 9Th grades
Some Of the 7 & 8 grades are
preparing to enter the flag contest,
a project sponsored by the A. M. A.
1t consists of multiple-choice test
and a 500 word defamation. This
project has been carried On for 3
years and very successfully. The
winner of the county has a chance
to offea his competition in a contest
for the state at Helena.
Valentines Day we are havins a
Box and are arranging for some
contests, candy, peanuts, &
a good time.
Those who had perfect attendance
were Willard Smiley, Mildred Wood
Eileen Griner, & Elvira Oswald for
the time she attended. There seem
to be more days of abSense in the
recorc than in the girls.
What is the matter boys, to busy
to work."
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Public Works Administrator Har.
old L. Ickes tonight reported the
job of printing the national recov-
cry pump with his $780, 10000
federal construction fund more than
half done.
He has supervised completion OF
10, i29 of the 1882 projects for
which he allotted .0O0, 900.
He has given employment to around
100000 persona.
Construction is under way, and
maliy of the remaining $50 have
been advertised for bids. Bond
contracts haye been executed on
others.
IcKes allotted $1,777,825,1O5 to
the federal government for coDstruc-
ton OF navy boats, for national de-
Tense, for improvement of fortifica-
tons, rivers and harborS.
Nonfederal allottments. most for
state and municipal Improvements,
totaled $685., 1881. 949 and were aug
mented By S295, 600, 600 in local
funds.
PWA gave $906, O45, 1865 to the
civilian conservation corps and the
civil works administration, now dis
continued, TO swell a grand total of
1O,OO0,O0O man-months of direct
and Indirect labor created under
Ickes administration.
Street and highway construction
received the largest allOttments.
Is s of the total. Buildings were
next, with IS per cent. Power &
control projects received II.
3 percent.
Navigation aids and naval YES
sells received more than 1917 of the
money, and railroads Ga percent.
engineering structures, brid-
5es, dams and the like were allOt-
81 percent.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Fort Peck Lutheran Church

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday February II, 1885
Morning Worship in the church
at Fort Peck, IL: A. VI. Sunday
School at 10: a. IN.
Divine services in the Wheeler
schoolhouse 2:3O p. m.
Divine services in New Deal at
the Community Church 7:3OP. M.
Choir practice on Thursday at s:
P. NJ. Ladies Aid meets at the
church, We'd. FEB 20, at $50 p. IN.
Organization meeting of Ladies'
Aid at New Deal, Fri. Feb. IS, Up.
m. Come to Community Church.
o. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Small Bus, Will carry II people.
Good Condition.
Anthony Motor Sales Co.
Great Falls, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
ADnITTONAL NEWS ITEMS

w. M. Treadwell of the Tread
we'll Nursery Co., of Great Falls is
here on business. Made arrang-
ments for nursery stock to be on
sale at Buttreys Grocery Store when
planting time arrives.
Ten Thousand PWA Projects
Are Completed
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Luther Ladies Give Banquet

Luther Ladies Give Banquet
Women of the Wheeler Luthern
church served a 6 O'Clock dinner
to 100 guests at the wheeler school
Saturday night.
There we're a number of Out-of-
town guests. including the Rev. and
Mrs Harold Siqueland of GLASGOW
and residents of New Deal, Park
Grove and Fort Peck.
The dinner was in the form of a
banquet. with program features be-
tween numbers. The Rev, O. N.
Rue. Lutheran past0t in the Fort
Peck area, Was toaStmaSter. Alice
Nelson of Fort Peck gave piano and
vocal selections, there were two
violin solos by Eric JensOn of
Wheeler and a song by the Fort
Peck choir.
Brief talks were made by Rev. &
Mrs "Siqueland, while Mrs Rosetta
Deachier read d poem she had COM
posed for the occasion. Mrs S.
Hanson, as pres. OF the Ladies Aid
expressed her appreciation for the
support given her organization.
The gathering was the first of its
kind given in the Fort Peck area
since work was started on the pro-
ject.-COurier
Mildred Wood is the only one of
the 7 & 8 grades who made the hon
or roll this month. There are sew
eral others who came very close
but due to sickness and various
other reasons. have failed to keep
up their good standing. Let us see
if we can't have more like Mildred
almost perfect work.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
REPORT

The following maximum temper
at ure, minimum temperature. and
Precipitation readings are for the
week of Jan. 80, to Feb. 5, inclu-
sive, according to govt weather OBJ
servers here. The period covered
is, in each cause, from midnight to
midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Bids will be opened in the U. S.
Engineers Office for the following
items and on the dates indicated:
Swing sheaves 2, IA, 35
Wiring cloths 2, IS, 35
Paper-Bond & Monograph 2, is. 35
Oxygen. medicinal z, 14.35
Hydrated Lime 2, 16, IS
Steel <, l8, 80
Pickup trucks 60 2, 10, 35
wire rope slings z, -, rs
Fire extinguishers z. 20, IS
Inspection racks 2. ~, IS
Awards were mode during the
past week by the U. W. Engineer
Office as follows:
Pipe e. Fittings, Sam S. Glauber, Inc.
New York S 528.9O
Fresh meats Northern C.
Co. Great Falls, Montana. 1890 90
Great Falls Meat Co. 1855 90
Armour, Chicago, Ill. 2.402.75
Stuart Fish Co
Seattle, Wash. 4O5.00
1000 Magnesia blocks
K easbey & Mattison, Mpls 405.O0
Dupont De Ne
mours & Co. Denver. Colo. 100000
Total $9,276,65
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
PARK GROVE
Mrs. D. Peterson

} Leslie.
Mrs Michael Toreerson. MISS Olgs
!. and Harold, and Mrs Rudolph Del
bonn of Nashua spent Saturday vi
sitting at the Norris Peterson home
Mrs Billy Cashell entertained {
few friends at bridge Thursday at
tern0On.
Miss Betty Bardson who has
been visiting in Butte has returned
here.
Mr. & Mrs Jimmie McDefmott
and Mrs Tom Cashell we're Glasgow
callers Saturday.
John Horst of Glendive, owner OF
the Park Grove Meat Mari ct spent
the past week here while his man
ager took a vacation,
A. V. Krussee is the proud father
of a baby boy. Mrs KrusSee, who
has spent the winter in California
will return soon.
Miss Beverly Ann Anderson is
i'll with whooping cough.
Donald Martinson is just recov-
ering from a siege of the flu,
Mrs Harry Nelson has been con-
fined to her bed for the past two
weeks with flu.
Alec Torkleson left Sat. for Cal
ifornia for a visit With his wlfe &
daughter, Mrs A V. Krusec
Mrs Norris Peterson has been
employed at the Nelson boarding
house during the illness of Mrs
Nielsen.
Delmor Peterson has just recov-
cred from yellow jaundiCe.
Wilhelm Peterson has secured
work for the govt in the woods.
Mrs Bruce Anderson and son
Robert are i'll with measles
Mr. Nels Lundstrom has been i'll
with flu the past week.
Mr. Dick Opeland and Mr. Ofte-
dahl of Nashua were Sunday din
ner guests at the H. Nelson home.
Pete Ageir has seturned 70 the
Grove after a short visit i'll Glen
dive.
Miss Betty Bartzen, dauf liter of
Mr. & Mrs Bernard Bartzen form
erly of Butte, was united in mar
rage to Mr. Peter Oljar (fron Glen
dive) on Tues, Feb 4. The cere-
mony was performed at St. Raphael
Church at Glasgow by Farhrr Rult-
man. Mrs Oljar is one of Park
Groves most friendly and cham
ing girls, while Mr. Oljar as nianag-
of the Park Grove Meat Market
IS well known and has a host of
Park Grove residents wish
the young couple a long and happy
married life.
Mr. Pierre TAYLOR was a caller
at the Delmar Peterson home Sum-.
Mr. & Mr. Billy Cashell were Glas-
SOW callers Monday.
Ed. Fense visited friends in Ma
'hua Thursday.
The ladies sewing circle met at
he home of Mrs Leslie Thurs. and
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Edna Nissen and M Ger
lard David were married Tuesday
Feb. 4, at Wolf Point. Mr. David
S from Froid and Mrs David pa
'entS are n. D. residents. Boz of
he young people are we'll known
md highly respected. The Cove
mites in wishing them matrimonial
Hiss.
Mr. & Mrs Rudolph Delbom, B4r- (
Id Torgerson and Marvin Carr > of
he Grain community were guests
t the Norris Peterson home ~ on.
evening.
Mr. & Mrs Erick Martinson were :.
callers Wednesday.
Due to the illness of Miss Car .
enter, upper grade teacher Of the
iidway school, Mrs Delmar P ter :
on taught these grades Mon. & ues. I
Hiss Carpenter has been speIling
few days at her home in Poplar {
nd during her visit had all attack
leurisy. She returned to her du-
es Wednesday. 8
Mr. Mrs Harry Nelson and Mrs :
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

If you think of buildinf a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or a complication ready to move in.
Why pay rent when il is so cheap
TO build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of WIN Miller. wheeler
c.. J. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Revival Meeting at New Deal

Rev. John o. Ferris, of Minneapls
of the American Sunday School
Union vi speak at New Deal Sun.
Feb. II There will be services ev-
cry evening except Sat. Meetings
continue for two weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
FOR Sale

FOR Sale
One 6 tube Battery set Radio So
One 6 tube Electric $1,000. Some
Gas & Kerosene lamps.
Inquire at Hotel Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

NOTICE Electric Power will
be on Monday and Wednesday till
noon. Please do washing and IRON
ing 1T that time and not on the ev-
enin9 load.
Beauty Parlors, here's your
chance. Wheeler Power & Light
A. G. Linrud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
MAYOR PRAISES
C|TYS AIRPORT
Kern Describes Equipment
Being Installed at
Flying Field.

Declaring that the Municipal Air
port is a 'show place" of Indianapo-
lis, Mayor Kern, in radio address
last night, described the blind fly
ing equipment being installed at the
field by the Bureau of Air Com
merCe.
This port, which is now con-
nected with other cities by teletype
circuit and radio, will be one of the
most modern in the world when the
new machinery is completed lie
said. BY means of radio beams.
pilots will be able to land here
under all types of adverse weather
conditions"
Mayor Kern explained the phys
ical equipment of the field, and said
Works Progress Administration
labor was clearing the wooded land
on the west boundary and making
the port safer.
A radio range transmitter. which
now operates % hours a day, sends
out directional beams that guide
pilots coming to the field from all
directions, he said. Three transport
companies and two private com
panleS, which have facilities for STU
dent instruction and plane trans
portatlon, now use the port, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON-Mrs sylvista Ryan 68,
Survivors: Brothers, Joseph. J. w. and
J, H. Belcher; sister, Mrs. Melissa Jane
Croucher.
CoNNERsvILLE- Mrs. Sarah ]. Shock
ley, "a. Survivors, Widower, Arthur;
daughter Mrs. Leora Swords.
DANv1LLEE- Mrs. Maggie Menges, 80.
Survivors: Sons, Edward Walter, Arthur
and Philip; daughter, Mrs. Clara Boyd.
Burial, St. Joseph, III ~
:, DARLINGTON Byron Fred Bell. 10.
brother. Dwain; step-father: step-sister.
Mrs Helen Barnhart; step-brother, Lee
DoWden.
,INGALLs-Walter F. Afford. 10. Sur
D pO,o WIDOW Attic: daughters, Mrs. Guy
aoelle Bever; son, Raymond Afford
LAFAYETTE-Bailey Ernest Green. 50.
SURVIVORS, Widow, Alice; sons, Harry F.
ana Lloyd; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Alice
sisters, Mrs; Eva Rater and Mrs. Nellie
E3ers: half brother Dewey Owens
William R. Howard, 10. Survivor
Widow. Kareen.
.LAPEL-Mrs. Flossie Conway, 48. Sur
vivors Widower. Vern son, Carol sister,
Mrs. Goldie Bennett.
MARION--Levi Reed, As Survivors:
Mother; sisters. Mrs. Viola Raymond. Mrs,
Nora Whiteman, Mrs Leona Brumbridge
half-brother, Chauncey Elesser.
MARTINSV1LLE-Mr Laney Ann Barg-
er. Survivors: Whoever, Martin: daugh-
ters. Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs Palma
Edwards: SON Marvin Barger, brothers,
John. Walter, Grover and Jacob Cornelieus.
MUNCIE-Mrs Maude Simms. al. Sur
vivors Widower, Ora; daughters, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
ELECT AGNES JORDAN
Camp Fire Girls at School 50 Name
New Officers.

Agnes Jordan has been elected
Camp Fire Girls president at
School 38. Other officers are Ar
lene Estle. vice president; Margaret
Adams, secretary; Emma Clark,
scribe; Florence Gerber. vice secre-
tary. and Dorothy KruSe. treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
DELEGATION OPPOSES
WIDENING OF 16TH-ST
Action on Project Deferred Until
March by Works Board.

A delegation of 10 persons own
ing property on 16th-St between
Delaware and Alabama SITS, today
successfully had opposed a proposal
to widen that section.
The Works Board yesterday post
poned action until March. E. C.
Jillson, 1448 N. Delaware st, delega-
ton leader, said property owners
also want the Board to widen 10th
st from Central-av to Delaware-st
If the project is started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Indiana Artists Wife Dies
By Lnitcd Press

bU UUIItu PfCSS
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct d
Mrs. Robert w. Grafton, whose
husband is an internationally known
artist and a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Indiana State
Prison, died here yesterday from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
ORGANIZE ELWOOD LIONS
Charter Presentation Will Feature
Banquet Nov |.

ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 24.-Presen-
tatlon OF charter to the newly
organized Lions Club here is to fea-
ture a banquet Nov. |. Officers to
be installed include DR.. Perry
Cotton, president; Mark Noble.
Gerald johnson and Paul Moore.
vice presidents; Robert Jackley, sec
rotary, and DR., r. A. Scircle, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Monday Proclaimed Navy Day"

NHUHUdy TTUCIdIHItu Navy Day
Gov. McNutt today issued a
proclamation designating Monday as
Navy Day and asking Indiana citi-
zens to display the flag of our ma
ton and give thought to our Navy
in honor of the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Essie L. Clifton. Misses Flossie, Bernice
and Twla Smms; sons, Frank E. and
Faults Simms; brother, Artie Lykins.
NEWCASTLE-Joe J. Jeffres, SO. farmer
Survivors: Widow, Inez; sons, Lowell and
Marion Jeffries.
PERMISSIBLE Rev. Russell Brick
err. 49, Survivors: Widow. Edith; sons,
Roland and Bernard; parents Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Bricker; sisters, Mrs. Flora
Smith and Mrs. Carl Fricke; brother,
Weaver Bricker.
SHELBYVILLE - Mrs. Virginia Lee
Howell IS, SURVIVORS .Widower, Elmer;
daughters, Mrs. Pauline Stewart and Mrs.
Merle Verdenburg; sons. James Harry
and Morris Howell sisters. Mrs. Elmer
Meloy and Mrs. Carrie Walker; brothers,
Edwards and Charles Ferguson,
SHERIDAN-John Pritsch, ga Survivors:
Widow; sons, Paul, Carl and Sam;
brothers Walter and George PritSch;
sister, Mrs. Katie Walters.
TIPTON-Mrs Polly Stevens, SO.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Anna Davis,
Mrs. Tillie Sutton. Mrs Atlanta Hodson
Mrs Nora IngelS, Mrs. Nellie Duncan and
Mrs. Eva Morris
WALDRoN;m1lRalph Lester Avery, So.
Survivors; Widow, Matte; son, Harold;
ssttep-son. Herbert Worth: step-daughter,
liam and Dudley Avery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Continues as Director

Bert S. Gadd, Indianapolis flu
neral director, was continued on the
National Funeral Directors Asso-
citation board of governors by vote
Of the national convention of the
association in Cleveland yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
QUICK! STOP
THAT COLD!

Don't let 1t take root. Take Groves Lax
alive Bromo Ouinine as quickly as YOU
can. IL Will stop the cold in its tracks
because IL does four things. 1t opens the
howeiA combats the infection and fever
in the system, relieves the headache and
Erppy feeling and tones the system. Al
all druggists. Accept no substitute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BROADER VIEWS
DECLARED BEST
WAY TO PEACE
Or. G. Bromley Oman Is
Heard at Conference of
Librarians.

Warning that another world war
might see the passing of power from
the west to the east has been sound
ed by Or. G. Bromley Oman, De
Paw University president
Unless we teach students to
think in world terms, instead of
that OF their own restricted groups,
we may have another world ca
tastrophy," he told delegates to the
conference OF the Indiana Library
Association and the Indiana Lii
brary Trustees Association, meet
ing jointly in the Claypool yester-
day.
America must get beyond a linn
tied horizon. and become world con-
scious, DR.. Oman said.
II we fail to think in terms of
group as a whole, instead of our
own restricted group, democracy is
failure" he added. The United
States is going to become a part of
the world organization eventually,
of course
Urges Wider knowledge
Students must be taught, in adj
dition to the value of social con-
seriousness, the need for interest in
other than their chosen fields, and
the value of hobbies, DR.. Oman
said.
Following the session at which he
state library, where Josiah K. Lilly.
founder OF Foster Hail. spoke on
Stephen Collins Foster and was
made an honorary member of the
Indiana Library Association.
Lyman Beecher Stowe, boyhood
neighbor Of Mark Twain. spoke last
night on Mark TWain-Self-Ap
pointed Instructor of the Public"
Committees Chosen
Miss Erma Cox, Martinsville: Miss
Florence P. Crawford, Terre Haute;
Miss Lena Martin, Garrett; Miss
Evelyn Craig, Vevay, and Mrs. Ora
T. Doyle, Clinton. were named on
the resolutions committee.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Miss Margaret liable.
RuShville; Miss Sally Rahards,
Muncie, and Miss Marian Webb,
Fit Wayne
Members Of the auditing commit
tee are James A. Howard. Ham
mond; Rex Potterf, Ft. Wayne. and
Miss Annette Clark, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
FILIPINO TO RECEIVE
N0TRE DAME DEGREE
University Observes Nov. Is as In
augural Day.
By United Press

augural Day,
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct "a
Carlos R. Romulo head Of Philip
pine Islands newspaper syndicate.
will receive an honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws and Letters at a
Philippines Day celebration to be
hiic!d Nov. Is at the University Of
Notre Dame. the Rev. John F.
OHara president of the school, an
aounced today.
The celebration will coincide with
the Inauguration of Manuel L.
Quezon as first president of the
Islands. Persons prominent in po-
litical and diplomatic circles will
attend the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Groves LAXATIVE
BR0M0 QUININE
How to SOOthe
Jumpy Nerves

Needless fear, emotional upsets. ir-
ritahility, worry and sleeplesSness are
frequently the direct result of iumpy
nerves. Year after year, thousands of
men and women suffer from over
wrought nerves when they could get
quick, glorious relief in IL minutes or
less with one TREM tablet and
giasstul OF water BY relieving the
capillary pressure on thousands of tiny
nerve ends thruout your body. TREMS
relax YOU thru and thru Quiet those
quiyering nerves Danish the blues and
litters. Don't suffer another hour with
1umpy nerves. nervous headache. nerv-
Gus Indigestion. Sleeplessness. nervous
hNsterln. perlodic Nervousness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-22

the little folks, and we expect
great things in the near future.
Judging from the performance
of Mr.. Cook in directing the jun
ior Choir, the director of the Sem
ior Choir knows that he has found
an able assistant to take his place
in case he breaks an arm or leg or
something.
Don't forget-you are always
welcome at st. James.
Church Services-11 o'clock A.
M.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS o'clock A.
M.
Last Sunday morning service
was one of prayer, song, and test-
mony worship.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. w.
Ogleton, presiding elder, will fill
the pulpit. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. C. F. Stewart of st.
Peters, with his choir, will conduct
the Quarterly Meeting services.
Rev. Stewart will be at home at st.
James. Try to be at one of them
if not both.
Quarterly Conference at the
church, Monday evening, March 25,
at z P. M. Officers and members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Ethel Ash, 1142 Emerson
Ave. No., continues to be on the
sick list.
Miss Francine Bakiou is able to
be up and about again, and we ex-
pect to have her with US soon.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ray, great grand
mother of our organist, Miss Max
inc Jackson. The family has our
sympathy.
Programs by the young people
once a month would be quite en-
couraging for them if interest by
the adults could be assured. The
attitude our people take in pushing
our young people forward is quite
discouraging. Efforts should be
made to help make our future men
and women before it is too late.