davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Deny Crime
Wave In N. Y.

NEW YORK (ANP) -Four minis
tiers from churches in Harlem and
Washington Heights met in con-
ference Monday with police Of
ficials Of two districts. and after re-
viewing certain police records. con-
cluded that the so:called crime
wave" is just "a social condition"
The conference followed a series
OF "muggings' and racial disturb
ances" in both Harlem and Wash
ington Heights. The meeting took
place in the office Of Deputy In
spector Edward M. Butler. in charge
of the sixth division. controlling
the four Harlem precincts.
The ministers in attendance were
the Rev. Frederick Toichmann,
white, OF Christ Evangelical Luth-
eran church. whose l8-year-old son
was stabbed by a group Of boys;
the Rev. S. Tagart Stools. white. OF
the Chapel of Intercession. and the
Rev. George H. Simms, pastor OF
the Union Baptist church. The
Rev. John Johnson. Negro police
chaplain and pastor OF St Martins
Episcopal church. called the meet
ing.
One OF the cases Of "mugging"
was that of 16-year-old Norman
Smith who was indicted Monday
by the New York county grand
jury on charges Of attempted rape
and felonious assault. Smith is
charged with mugging Miss Gladys
Kaurin. %, white. March IL. She
was dragged into a hallway while
going home from her place OF en-
ployment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
SOUTH DETROIT
DISTRICT MEET
TO CONVENE
Mission h ang ed T o
Church After rs Years;
Rev. S. Davis, Pastor

The South Detroit District Con-
ference and the Convention and
Leadership Training Institute Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at the Greater
Quinn Chapel. A.ME. church, 10244
Cameron avenue. April 6. z and g.
Some of the speakers include:
Rev j. D. Howell. Attorney H. l..
Dudley. Rev. G.. w. Baber. Rev.
w. ]. Wright, Mrs. Annie Workman.
Mrs. c. S. Smith, Rev. S. c. Davis
and many others.
Quinn Chapel was organized in
1917 as mission. II remained a
mission. until the annual confer
ence OF 1912. Under the present
pastor. Rev. S. c. Davis. the men,
bers have purchased the present
building at a cost of $4,000 with a
down payment OF $1,000. When the
remodeling is completed, the seat
ing capacity will be the third larg-
est of any A.M.E. church in De-
troit.
The remodeling program will
cost approximately $1,000 A new
heating system has been installed
at the cost OF $l,l00 and all has
been paid except very small
amount
The members are proud OF the
4
who donated $500 TO the building
fund. They also like the coopera-
ton being given them by the pre-
siding elder. Rev. David A. Blake.
They are behind the pastor. Rev.
s. c. Davis. one hundred per cent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Army Chaplain Aids
Soldiers In Louisiana

350th FA., under the supervision
of Chaplains Terrell and Collins, re-
spectively. have presented separate
concerts and pageants here and in
surrounding towns. Chaplain Scott,
OF the 353rd F.A.. often handles
arrangements for soldiers to appear
on programs at USO clubs and in
various churches in Alexandria,
largest town near camp.
All three chaplains have wide
educational and pastoral back
grounds that fit them for their
work. Chaplain Collins, native
Of Locust Grove, Ga, is a graduate
of Morehouse college and the Ober-
lin Graduate School OF Theology,
Oberlin, o. He spent>a year study
ing at Chicago university on a
scholarship and taught at Jackson
college, Miss, and Alcorn A. & NJ.
college. Miss. Chaplain Collins was
the pastor Of fremont Temple Bap-
fist church. Macon. Ga. and Bethes-
da Baptist church, Americas. Ga.
He was appointed an army chap
lain in July. 1912. and commissioned
as first lieutenant.
Chaplain Scott was born in
Gloucester, Va, and received his
BIS. degree from Hampton insti-
tute. He received his degree in
divinity at Oberlin college. Before
entering the chaplaincy in Novem-
Der, l94l. Chaplain Scott was as
sistant to the president of Hamp-
ton. In 1889 he served tour of
active duty as second lieutenant
in the infantry at Fort Howard,
Md, holding a commission in the
reserve corps. Chaplain Scott was
promoted to the rank of captain in
August. 1912.
Chaplain Terrell was born in
Birmingham and studied at Ala
bama State Teachers college;
transferring to Morris Brown COL
lege. Atlanta. where he received
his ALB. degree in 1888. Upon grad
uation he entered the theological
department of the school and re-
ceived bachelor of divinity de-
gree the following year. Chaplain
Terrell began his pastoral work in
the AME. church in Atlanta. re-
turning 10 Birmingham for three
more years of pastoral work. In
January, l94l. he was commissioned
as first lieutenant in the army. He
was promoted to captain in May,
7 1912. '----.
All three chaplains recently COM
pleted the course at the army chap
! lains' school. Harvard - versitY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
RELIGION
nter-Racal Congregation Met For Worship Sunday
SENTENCE
ser MoNS
BY REV. FRANK C. LOWRY
For AMP


I. There will be many graves
with crosses this Easter. because
men have failed to recognize the
cross of the Redeemer.
2. This war. nevertheless has
taught Capt Rickenbacker and
young seaman Izzi that the Bibles
story OF the cloud by day. the pill
lar Of fire by night. the quails and
the mamma. Is not just another
story.
3. Christ's death on the cross now
makes II possible and easy for Him
to save dying men on raft at sea.
4. Following the last world war.
we have looked to the east. Nov.
IL, each year. II men would only
look to Christ every day they would
never have to look out for bullets.
5. Peters serious trouble started
when he lost his head and almost
his soul. looking off from Christ.
with lot of fast talk and no
works, denying Christ faster than
the cock could crow.
6. When folks always have lots
to say. they should also realize
there comes time to pay.
Z. There Is always in times Of
trouble. a way out. for the man
who prays and pays. in Gods king
dom in the earth.
8. Someone has to watch while
others sleep. You guard your own
soul while others are asleep I'm
Zion.
9. II might seem like a cool r.
ception in the beginning. but things
really warm up when one stands
alone for God.
10. It's all right for man to talk
to himself occasionally. provided
he calls himself down once In
awhile.
IL. The last tribute Of disrespect
to those persons who never tired
Of doing nothing in the earth. is 70
read a resolution that closes as fol-
lows: Sleep on and take your rest:
we loved your dearly. but Heaven
loved you best"
II. Heaven is a state OF bliss 10
which people go who roll up their
sleeves down here and not thsir
fists.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

District OF Columbia. Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina Tennes-
see and part of Kentucky. believes
that the increased giving is. due to
greater interest among Americans
continuing the Christian program
more effectively during wartime in
the countries where missionaries
are still working
Negro Methodist churches OF the
Baltimore area contributed $li,34l
TO the world service cause in the
June-February period.
Gains in world service giving for
the nine-month period reported by
annual conference treasurers in the
Baltimore area were as follows
Delaware conference, Rev. w. ]
Helm OF Atlantic City. Nj, S3.657
and Washington conference, Rev
X L. Jackson of Baltimore, $1,000
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

CAMP LIVINGSTON. La amp
The army chaplain of today is
more than clergyman. From
handling the problems of the hum
dreds OF men for whom he is Spir-
itual advisor he rapidly develops
into an amateur lawyer, banker,
psychologist. and sometimes even
a theatrical producer.
Here in the 46th Field Artillery
brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen.
/ George II. Paine. three chapiains
have assumed that multiple task
and are doing good job at 1t. Dur
ing their time with the brigade
! Cnaplains Hubert Cecil Terrell
Osborne F. Scott and Obie NJ. Col.
Inns have devoted themselves to the
welfare OF thousands of troops.
Soldiers problems of every sort
have been settled across the chap
lans' desks, some Immediately, 9TH
ers after consultation with some
other agency like the Red Cross.
The difficulties run from sickness
at home. marital trouble right
through to maladjustment to army
life and a shortage OF cash. AS a
soldier himself, the chaplain can
understand these problems, and as
a pastor he has the understanding
and patience to aid the men in
meeting and solving them
Entertainment Activities
Typical OF the activities spon-
sored by the chaplains are musical
and dramatic groups which per-
form regularly in camp and in
neighboring communities. TIL e
choirs OF the 35lst F.A. and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
NOT MASTERS, BUT SERVANTS

We are here not as masters. but
as servants. not to glory in power,
but 10 attest our loyalty to the
commands and instructions laid
down by our sovereign. the people
OF the United States. in whose name
and by whose will we exercise our
brief authority.-Charles E. Hughes.
former Chief Justice OF the United
States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Peoples Church
Changes Hours

The regular Sunday services OF
the Peoples Church have been
changed from morning to evening
Services will be conducted from 7
pm. to pm. This change has been
made TO meet the war needs which
are calling many Of the regular at
tendants to Sunday work.
Rev. Claude Williams, director OF
the Peoples Institute OF Applied
Religion is serving on the Ministe-
rial staff and Rev. v. Vandenburg
is also serving as associate TO Rev.
John NJ. Miles, minister.
All meetings are held in the audi
forum Of the Womens Club at
Brush and Ferry. Mrs. B. Jenart is
Bible instructor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Missionary
Funds Giuen

CHICAGO amp - Missionary
giving OF Methodists in the Balti-
more area OF the central jurisdic-
tion increased S6,ll2 in the first
nine months OF the fiscal year,
ended Feb. %. over the same per-
Tod OF 1912, il was reported here
today by DR.. o. w. Auman, treas
urer OF the denominations commits
tion on world service and finance.
Bishop Alexander p. Shaw, head
Of the Baltimore area. which in
eludes the Methodist Negro
churches in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
REV. WILLIAMS
SPOKE BEFORE
BIG AUDIENCE
Religious Topic Stirred
Church Folk

The Congregation o, His People
ret FOR the first time Sunday eve
ring. March 2s. a; 7:3o in the Brown
Chapel Of Covenant Presbyterian
church. 740 Z Grand boulevard.
The Congregation is inter-racial
hen-Seetar!an snd aims not 10 be
separate people from their religion:
groups BIZ. 70 stimulate thought and
sc;ion by plac.~g the emphasis or
brotherhood and unity.
The Rev. Claude Williams. pastor
sroke on ;he topic My Kingdom
:. not Of this world" 70 an enthus-
.asiic audience representing many
religious groups
Benjamin J Wales. tenor. rem
ocred two beautiful solos and the
Rev John Miles. co-pastor. assisted
A. the service. The benediction was
denounced by Rev. Virgil Wander
berg.
Next Sunday evening me Rev Mr.
Williams topic will be Gods
Greatest Command Forward
March."
A cordial Invitation is extended
~ all 10 join in this vital fellow
chip OF religious activities each SUM-
DAY evening al 100 in the Brown
Chapel OF Covenant church
As minister to labor under the
auspices Of the Detroit Presbytery
Rev Williams has since December
been organizing church and
labor fellowship program which has
been far-reaching in making people
OF Detroit not only aware OF the
tremendous problems facing our
ci;izenry. but conscious OF the fact
that remedies and solutions may
be worked out when people meet
and discuss their problems.
This group meets every other
Monday noon al 1918 for luncheon,
Central Y.WCA. Montcalm and
witherell. On Monday. April S,
Fred Sweet. assistant educational
director OF the U.A.w.-C.lO. inter-
national, will speak on the topic,
'Fascism on Main Street" 1t is
hoped that all who are interested
IN winning the war on a moral
basis will attend.
The third phrase Of the Rev
Williams work is 10 be found in his
unusual use OF visual education
charts in teaching an inter-racial
group OF preachers the full meaning
of a living democracy or applied
religion.
These lessons are free to religious
leaders enrolled as we'll asthe
charts which the students may use
IN their religious studies and activi-
ties. These classes are held every
Monday evening in the chapel OF
Lucy Thurman YWC.A.. East Eliza
beth. from to 9:l5. All those in
terested in appraising the technique
OF the Peoples Institute OF Applied
Religion are cordially invited to
cit in.
The Rev. Claude Williams is the
founder and director of the insti-
tute. which Sponsors and conducts
this type Of education in many Sec
tions Of the country. especially in
the South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

In memory of my wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth H. King. yho passed
away Tuesday. March 81. ls42
at 3:23 pm. I am here alone.
with only memories of our past
thirtY.five years. one month
and eight days that we spent
together. II has been one year
since you passed away. but !
think of you often. You are
gone. but not forgotten. nor will
you ever be forgotten as long as
life and memory last. shall
meet you again some day
Your loving husband. William
r. King.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
JOINS COAST GUARD

Charles p. Downs OF 532 E. 38th
street, left for training in the Coast
Guard, Thursday. March IS. Char
les father. p. S. Downs is block
captain OF block 7. zone 4. and will
take care OF the home front, Mother
Carmencita, Ellis Downs, and
Mable, his wife. while Charles is
away.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

and help TO hasten the day when
Christianity will prevail in all these
delicate relations"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

All three chaplains recently COM
pleted the course at the army chap
lains' school. Harvard rSversity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Pandora

Miss Justine Cook, who is employed
in Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent from
Tuesday to Sunday at the home of her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger are
the parents of baby girl born last
Thursday.
Noah Bixel and Robert Sommer are
on the sick list.
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davidson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davidsan of
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dav-
idson of Leipsic.
Miss Henrietta Schneck, Rev. Hen
derson called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schneck, last week
Amos Bracy who has been quite ill
at the Bluffton hospital is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. P. j. Boehr and FAM
lily were in Detroit, Sunday, where
Rev. Boehr spoke in several churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Huser and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baumgartner and family in Delphos,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schumacher and
daughter Mary Alice of East Peoria,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and daughter, Karen of Lafayette,
Joel Lehman and daughter Dorothy
of Vaughnsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Schumacher were Sunday
guests in the Noah Schumacher home.
Mrs. Earl Schumacher and daughter
are visiting relatives in Vaughnsville
and Pandora this week, while Mr..
Schumacher was on a business trip
to various cities.
Mrs. Harold Welty of Woodburn,
Ind, and Ulrich Steiner of Grablll,
Ind, visited in the Ed Steiner home
several days.
Evangelistic meetings are now IN
progress at the Missionary church
with Rev. Tillman Amstutz as the
evengelist and brother Blanchard as
the song leader. There brothers are
from Royal Oak, Mich, and are IN
charge of these meetings which VIII
close Feb. %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
RawsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Forsyth, Mrs.
Wilma and Jean Neighswander and
Miss Lila Moon of Bluffton college
spent the week end in Ft. Wayne.
Billie Peterson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Balmer and family of Mt. Cory.
Mrs. Helen Bunk gave fare
well dinner for her son Laurence,
who left Tuesday for induction into
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fellers and
son Bob and Miss Edith Peterson at
tended the wedding Sunday of Miss
Marjorie Fellers and Monroe Steiner
at the Mt. Cory Evangelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carrick of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, entertained Sunday in
honor of Robert Forsyth who left
Monday for Camp Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind. Mr.. Forsyth has visited
several times in Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF FEB. IL, 1915

ton, Nardin, Coburn and Bigler.
Clyde Yerger, mail carrier on Route
/, has been confined to his home with
tonsilities. Harry Patterson is act
ing as substitute.
Albert Benroth, John and Menno
Bixel are in Toledo attending the auto
exhibit.
Mrs. A. E. Lugibill and Mrs. John
Reichenbach returned from Berne, Ind
Monday where they visited their faith
er, John Leichty, who is all.
Misses Mildred and Stella Greding
and Albert Stettler, l. w. Geiger
Herbert Marshall, Clyde Kitchen
Lawrence Huber and Rene Studler of
Ohio State university and Armin Hau-
enstein of the University of Michi-
gan were at home over Sunday spend
ing a short vacation.
John Fett purchased of A. Hauen-
stein four acre lot on South Main
street for a residence site.
The following women attended ses-
sions of the Northwestern Ohio Di-
visions of the State Federation of
Women's clubs in Findlay, Wednes-
day. Attending were: Mrs. w. j.
Staater, Mrs. N. w. Cunningham,
Mrs. T. G. Scheid, Mrs. C. H. Smith,
Mrs. julius Wise, Mrs. r. E. Hugh
son, Mrs. A. Hauenstein and Mrs.
Bert Mann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
BluftOn Defeats Van
Vert High 43 To IS

Putting on one of their best per-
formances of the season, Bluffton
High cagers captured their eleventh
victory in Ii starts last Friday with
a 43 to SO decision over Van Vert
on the local court.
Victory over Van Vert also as
sured the Pirates of second place
honors in the Western Buckeye
league. A victory over Wapakoneta
in the only remaining loop game for
Bluffton will give the locals undis-.
puted possession of second place.
Should the Pirates lose, Van Vert
will tie with Bluffton for the runner
up spot.
In the early stages of last weeks
game Van Vert twice tied the score,
but Bluffton staged a thrilling sec
ond quarter display of offensive and
defensive power to build up the ad-
vantage that was to represent vic
tory.
The Pirates held an IL to lead
at the close of the first quarter, but
widened the gap to set the pace,
23 to 16, at halftime. Van Vert
gained one point in the third quar-
ter which ended with a score of 80
to %.
Bluffton outscored their foes from
the field, getting Is two-pointers
again IA, and they racked up 13 free
throws to eight for Van Vert. Fred
Hermann was the leading point
getter of the evening with II points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Settlement

David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Diller, is ill, and is out of school
this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Herr, at Bluffton hos
pital.
The Ohio State Mutual Insurance
Companies are having their conven-
tion in Columbus this week. Eli
Augsburger and Earl Matter, as
delegates will represent the Richland
Township Mutual Co., while Jerry
Basinger and Albert Winkler will
represent the Mennonite Mutual
Co.
sam Augsburger purchased the
two acres of Clair Moser, north of
Beaverdam, for Homer and Noah
Follet, where they will move soon
and make their home.
Carroll Charles, student at Ohio
State University, has been named
for Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary
fraternity for freshmen. He is
majoring in chemical engineering.
Rev. and Mrs. p. j. Boehr and
family spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boehr and
family in Detroit. Rev. Boehr
preached at the First Baptist church
in Garden City, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Amstutz and
family of Wisner, Nebraska, are ex-
pecting to leave their home this
Wednesday morning to come east to
visit relatives in this vicinity with
in few days. Mr.. Amstutzs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam AM
stutz are to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary in the near
future.
The group of young people of the
Practical Bible Training school of
Binghampton, N. Y, presented a
very inspiring program to a large
crowd at the st. John church on
Tuesday evening. Many of the stu
dents are natives of foreign coun-
tries.
Rev. James Diehl occupied the
pulpit at the St. John church last
Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
He is to speak again at the brother
hood at the church on Wednesday
evening.
Eugene Kohl has suffered from
tonsilitis the past week.
Word has been received here from
James Geiger that he is stationed at
Camp Swift, Texas.
Mrs. Oscar Badertscher of Toledo
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Herbert Hilty who has been i'll
for the past week is steadily i'm
proving.
Esther, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Reichenbach and Lucille, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Geiger,
who are students at Ft. Wayne Bible
Institute, spent the week end with
their folks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maidlow
and family who have resided on the
Kiene farm near Pandora are mov-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

Brief but impressive ceremonies
marked the dedication of the new girls
hall at Bluffton college, Wednesday
afternoon. The structure was christ
ened Ropp hall in honor of the donors,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ropp. The cere-
monies were in charge of president
DIR. S. K. Mosiman, president of the
college.
At meeting of the village council
Monday evening, Atty. w. ]. M. Nc
Laughlin of Lima was selected as
legal adviser for the village.
Bluffton High school lost to Findlay
High school in game there Friday
night, % to 18. Bluffton college lost
a game to Wilmington, there, 1880,
Friday night.
OF the 400 students in the grade
school and 191 in the high school there
were rs percent who was neither abb
sent nor tardy, according to report
made public this week.
Two sled loads Of college students
enjoyed a ride to the home of Miss
Della Luginbuhl south of town Mon
day night.
Miss Carol Betzner of Berlin, On
tario, formerly of this place, arrived
Monday to enter college for the COM
ing semester.
The w. C. T. u. met with Mrs. j.
E. Lugibihl last Friday. Interesting
articles were read by Mesdames Bur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

The Lima college and grounds
have been sold this week. DIR. Chas.
Miller, president of the institution,
is abroad at the present time and
has announced contract with a
lyceum bureau.
The following officers were Install
ed in the |. o. o. f. lodge this week
by Will A. Triplett:
Noble Grand, Gid Schaeublin; Vice
Grand, NJ. Nj. Murray; RS. to N.G.,
Dan Huber; LIS. to N.G., Z. c.
Werlich; RS. to V.G., Forest Num-
ma; LIS. to V.G., j. d. Garlinger;
Warden, John Wilson; Conductor,
Chris Klay; R.S.S., II. Wittkofski;
L.S.S., H. R. Swank; I.G., S. Blanch-
ard; O.G., A. c. Spangler; Chaplain,
j. C. Welty.
Rev. w. S. Morrow, the new Pres
byterian minister secured by the
Bluffton and Rockport congregations
arrived here Tuesday and will
preach next Sabbath in the Bluffton
church in the morning and in the
Rockport church in the evening.
William Plattner, formerly of this
place, has been in charge of the in
stallation of the new tungsten street
lamps in North Attleborough, Mass,
where he is superintendent of the
light plant.
Miss Carrie Howey, a former popu-
lar teacher in the Bluffton public
schools, is seriously i'll at the home
home of her parents in Toledo.
The new bell placed in the Disciple
church tower sent out greetings last