Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1NH.

DA I I.Y BA N N ER T1M ESC()M MENCEMENT ON

I'tiBIislutl iifMTnooii Suiulny at lh<* Ha nn kh'Pimks othct*, corii* , r Viru* and Ei n nk! i ii Kt rri'ts.

A OV£RTlSl NG. Kkaiunc NoTir::s f> conts per lim*. < >ne Urn* pamgrupliM charged aa occupying two lini*a fepaci*. ^ lines 4 cents p<t line so “ :p t WO ** :j aw ** 800 ** 2 Display inti's madr known on application. < ’lmn>fo}. for display advertisements mn^t lie handed in hy lOo*ch»ck a. in. each day. Read - inw: advertisements will he received*each day up to 1 o’clock p. m.

All coiiiinunicationH should he sianed with the name of the writer: not necessariH for publication, hut as evidence of itoikI faith. A.lonyinous communications can not be noticed.

lease report

04 .

Where delivery is irregular n same promptly at publication otn-

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

(Jne Year incuivanre $5.00 Six rrumth* 2JW Three mmithu, lj»5 (Jne rrumth /i0 Per week hy Carrier ... 10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts arc to he paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

M. J. HECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH. Matinging Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daily Hanneh Times,

Ureencastle, I ml.

the great event of the LEGE YEAR,

Annual \ isltors and —lOntertaininents and Somal Events—The Program Heing Parried Out—Cireencastle at Her Best and Knlertaitiiiig .^lany Strangers.

The annual event of college and social life is at hand, and Green : castle is again putting her beet; foot foremost. There is no city in * the state that shows more genuine, hospitality than does Greencastle, and at commencement times the citizens try to outdo each other in making the visitors welcome. Be ginning with the numerous recitals and concerts of the school of music, the commencement exercises of

Boys.” Victor O. Boone closed j the set program with the fifth and i COL- last toast, “The Future.” After, the printed program was finished, in which the speakers were greeted by much applause, some members of the faculty’ made impromptu speeches. Miss Starr gave a delightful rendition of the difference between a speech as rendered fifty years ago and today. Professors Ayers, Brumback and others spoke, J after which the exercises closed at an early hour this morning, all the members feeling delighted with the j banquet. The class of '98 has the making of one of the strongest I classes of DePauw and enters the Freshman period with much prom-

ise.

STILE IN THE WOODS

ARE THE GALLANT GREENCASTLE AND PUTNAM LADS.

Kniini n» Profusion—T1»«* S»n»e Ohl Story of Seven ami Six — The Boy* Playing Pranks ami Trying to Keep Alive—Our Kegnlur l.etter.

"pedal < orrespondence Banner Tinea.

IN CAMP.

Cannelbckg, Ind„ June 7, 1894. Another chilly night, another breakfast of corned beef ami beans, with a feeble rumor or two for des ert. According to camp reckoning we have been here a month toda}’,

perhaps not so long home. It seems we stay, and will soon lorn place for home,

in order to elect a mayor, and number the tents so as to have free mail

by the time at have come to claim this forA motion is

J&w

m

Ki.ltl ri.H'.V>' COI NTV TICKi:t. For Representative GKORGK tV. MANNA For Auditor .IAMBS Mcl>. MAYS For <’lerk JOHN I). HUNT For Recorder I.EMUKI, JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHKPHERM For Sheriff DANIEL \V. MA( \ For Survevor LARRY DOWN'S For Coroner JOHN T. OtVKN For Commissioner (st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. RKAT HKFI I1I.ICAN ST AT K TICKKT.

Secretarv of State tV.M. D. OWEN Auditor of State aMLKKTS c. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOl.Z Attornev (ieneral WM. A. KETCH AM clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. I’ubUe Instruetiou D. W. GEE UNO State Statistieiaii S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BI.ATCBI.EY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES 11. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District BEAN DEB J. MONKS

KKPI III.1C A N TOW Ns 11II* TICK KT.

For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FONWOR I II Y For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE tV. Rl MBARGKK For Constables WM. R. (AT.LA HAN JOHN 11. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET Some of the big dailies are offering their small ad columns free to the Cleveland administration if they want to advertise for the whereabouts of the last democratic platform. Don’t leave Greencastle for the summer without arranging for the Daily Bannkr Times to follow. It will be the cheapest luxury you will enjoy. Your address will be changed as often as you wish. 11♦*iiim from Our Colored t rl«Mid». Mrs. John Towsend is on the sick list. The Silver Leaf band is the recipient of two beautiful pieces of music from their former teacher, Mr. Sherwood. The social hop of Thursday evening was a grand success. The hall, in the McLean block, was filled to its utmost capacity and a good time is reported.

Soutli lirrriirastU*. Policeman Ashley is on dress parade today. Dr. Brazier and Mrs. A. R. Gray visited in Bainbridge yesterday.

Today*** I ..oral Market**.

[Furnished the Daily Bannkh Times daily by R.W. Allen, mniutgerof Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house.) Hens. Springs, choice Cocks, j’ouuir mid culls Cocks, old Turkeys, hen*, choice fat.. Turkeys, young, choice fat Turkeys, old toms Ducks Geese, choice f. f. Sllis and over

Geese, plucked

..ftq

n

. •J ..3

H 3

SCHOOL OK MUSIC.

The graduating exercises of the

1891 opened auspiciously on Thurs- school of music occurred last night day. 1 he art exhibit opened yes- in Meharry hall before a large and-

terday, continuing today, Monday icnee. The program was an excel- delivery. A grape-vine telegraph and Tuesday, and is being viewed lent one. and held attention through- is allt ‘ a(l .v in operation, with Lieut, by a large number of citizens and out. Those graduating were Misses Starr as operator and chief agitavisitors. A fine collection of china 1 Mary Alice Potter, Mamie Ada tor - Other improvements will be painting, drawing and wood carv- Jennings, Olive May Stanley, Erba made later on. Gus’Decker’s ohl ing is being shown. Webber and Jessie DeMotte Case, instinct lias overcome him. he has Tonight in Meharry hall will oe- Promptly an eight o’clock the exer- set U P a barber shop under a tree, cur the graduating exercises of the cises begun with invocation by Dr. t * le <'l la i r is the chief feature, it is preparatory school, where the fol-! Curtiss. Miss Potter appeared built ot fence posts and railroad ties lowing program will be carried j first on the program in concerto in spiked together. Those who do not out with the exception of Miss c minor by Beethoven. This dif- know its use think it is a threshing Marsh's essay she having gone j fiuult selection was rendered w ith machine, but when a ton of blankhome: good musical taste and clean exe- " tw are P iled on {t answers the pur-

cution. The Keinecke cadenza was P ose v **7 Gus is going to

The showed a tu * ie ** home and put it in his shop

as a war relie.

Some of our vocal artists give an occasional free, open air concert, to the great delight of visitors. Lieut.

Miss Jen- 8 rendering of "He left no

'Lisle. Invocation. Music < 'ration - Relation of the Legislator to

ills Constituents.harlesi .Odell, Odell played with ability

onition-Creed and Conduct "i . i i . . ‘ .

Leila liassett,Qreencaatle s ^ l »kt lack of strength and energy Oration—The Social Pioblem jin some parts.

W'ilson M. Shafer, "ardlnla

Music.

• Iratlon—The State and School William A ( olllngs, Cicero Oration—Animal's Rights • Win. T. Poucher. Ureencastle Essay—The Holy Grail Luclle Marsh, Okahumpka, Florida

Music.

i iratlon—The Power of Public Opinion.. Fred w Htxon, Bruceville Oration—The American City.. .... Melville G. Soule. Monmouth, Illinois Valedictory—hlectrielty: Its Past and Present. Harry C. Ward.Oreentleld.Tenn

Music.

conferring Diplomas by President .1. P I>.

John.

Benediction, The graduates of the class are us follows: 15. M. Allen. J. N. Adams, I). F. Albin, Leila Bassett, (J. E. Billman, 11. Bohn. Frank Buckley, A. B. Cad well, Albert Cutlin, A. E. Catlin, (’. B. Caton, Nettie Coffey, W . A. Codings, Garrett Cooper, J. S. Crowder, C. M. Culp, A. DeBaun, L G. Deerhake, G. II. Dial), T. N. Ewing, F. O. Fraley, G. K. French, J. T. Gantz, B. Goshorn, H. Grant, H. E. Grinslade, A. J. Hamrick, F. Hayden, L. C. Hicks, Clara Might, F. W. Hixon, J. M. Hinkle, T. Kudo. J. LaHines, Lizzie Lallines, Leila Little, N. E. Laidacker, Myrtle Madden, Lucile Marsh, W. N. MeNett, Annette Moore, F. P. Morris. George Morris, Iva Maxwell, C. A. McCulloch, T. II. Nees, C. C. Odell, J. F. O’Haver, W. F. Perkins. W. T. Poucher, C. F. Soreyer, deceased, Jennie Scott, E. G. Scotten. I). Sedgwick, W. M. Shafer, Clara Sinclair, C. M. Smith, M. G. Soule, J. R. Sprankle, Myrtle Switzer, H. B. Tally, W. H. Templin, F. Tilton, H. (’. Ward. Nora Watkins, H. F. Weesner, I). V. Williams, Sadie Wright, II. D. Wright, C. E. Wright, Graee Wright, H. A.

Woods.

CLASS OK '98 BANQUET.

The dining-room of the Commercial hotel was a scene of beauty last night when the members of the senior preparatory class sat down to supper. Covers were laid for forty-two, out of which number thirty-six were present. At 10:30 the menu, which was of three courses, was attacked with true preparatory vigor. The bill of fare was of the Commercial’s finest and consisted of turkey, chicken, ham, tongue, salads, rolls, fruits, claret punch, creams, cakes, as

Miss Jennings did well in the famous ‘Shadow Song.” This song

is highly dramatic, but

exhibited good interprets-j mark where he sat” is often heard The trilling and echoing au<l is as o 00<1 as ever The society

nings

tion. ^ ^

was excellent, and her effort re- luen have already found the nice ceived good attention. Miss Stan- girls in the country. Corp.Graham ley rendered Concertstueck in F has made several trips to a neighminor, by Weber, with dash and horing town. On his last visit he energy. Her technique was good his train, whereupon the and octave excellent. In all, this * a, iies got a rig and brought him very difficult and brilliant selection back to camp. All ( o. I men are was well given. Miss Webber ap- favorites. peared at her best in the highly The wild and wooly artillerymen dramatic and classical piece, “Recit, i wh o lodge across from us came Seena, Aria of Faust.” Miss Web- near being the death of some of our ber showed good interpretation and hoys yesterday evening. These sang with an ease which delighted '•humps it seems, had to go on her audience. Her singe presence g« a «d duty with rifies. which they was pleasing. ! did not know how to handle. One The last number was given by of the guns went off. the ball passed Miss Case from concerto in C mu trough two tents, missed Sergt. jor. This was decidedly the best Patterson and Allen Buchanan feature of the program. The Rein- about four inches, grazed the sentecke cadenza was brilliantly rend : O'’ 8 <'heek, knocked the bark off of ered. Her interpretation was both two trees and buried itself in a intellectual and emotional, and the third. A reporter on his way to dash and vim of her playing was a oam T heard the crack of the gun, surprise. Her work showed genius' r,, shed back and announced that and was delightfully appreciated by 'he camp was attacked and half of her audience. On the whole, the! U8 kill ed. If we don’t kill each program was a success and did °ther we will he apt to get back credit to the school of music. ttlive - “Reddy” McCray has our THK THETA RECEPTION tllBIlIvS for H IL10SS tul)lo The party given lust evening by " hieh actually has benches to set Kappa Alpha Theta at the home of on - “Ready,” in addition to his Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges was a ot her duties, is chief of the hard most delightful aflair. The many ra( ’ k K“ n S‘ wh ieh gets out at four guests were received by Mr. (lIM i 1 "’elock with picks and sledge hamMrs. Bridges and daughter and mers to break the hard-tack and Miss Emma Roehl, and then they grind the coffee for the day. George passed into the beautifully fes- Morris went on guard today for the

tooned and decorated rooms. The lawn, too, was lighted up, and with

the settees and hammocks arranged here and there impressed all of an

first time since at Frankfort; George does not seem to be any

sicker than usual, either.

Several of the boys were tossed

ideal place for such a party. Sweet) in a blanket last night, some were strains of music trom harp, violin f? 00 ^ natured about it and some were and flute continually poured forth not ’ ,no8t °1 them went any way. from the balcony which overlooks We are hard put lor amusement; the lawn. Many visitors were pres 1 tllel ' e ' 8 8 ° uu ‘ talk of organizing a ent, and they, together with the j “Midway” or “hobo gang” for evenother guests, pronounce it the most i n 8 entertainment. We need somesuccessful and enjoyable party of thing of the kind bad, everything is the kind given this year. | ho sleepy that even the sentinels do

not pace their beats. D. F. A.

Forward Marrh

To the new Corner Grocery Store on Indiana street, opposite Cooper Bros.’ stables. Just opened up and in full

LATER.

Company I it is thought will

stames. .last opened up and in fill | arrive home today or tonight. The

blast with a first class stock of family

groceries, delivered to any p.m i m0rn,ng 9,ute tl,at ^

sorted nuts, raisins and warm and of the city. Farmers’headquarters for troo l >8 at ( annelburg have been or cold drinks The affair was well ' a, ° "f'd kinds of produce and poultry, dered home, and that of course in-

»"<' «•* «"•'» w* AT5S, , S.T^:'' ud " ^

made with neatness and dispatch, j oat fl ak e, crackers, ginger snaps, syrup, | the latest.

sorghum, Orleans molasses, vinegar. A telegram from Capt. Fee this pickles, spices, apple butter, can corn, j morning says: “We are ordered tomatoes, peaches, apricots, churns, | home and wm arrive during the

afternoon. Tell everybody.”

After the satisfaction of the "inner man,” Toast-Master Thomas H. Nees announced the literary program of the evening. Mr. Charles

Odell was the first speaker, re- sassafras, ginseng.

churns.

pails, brooms, soaps, baking powder, tobacco, cigars, glassware, queensware,

spending to the subject "Past History;” Miss Smyser was happy in the subject “Our Faculty.” Master Charley Culp made some excellent !...4q points on the subject “Our Girls,” and Miss Ivy Maxwell was fully

is4-:tt

Jui> F. Scott.

IliK I "ii' I'.K'lirnioiiH. Mancie June 12 and l.'t

|2.85

3r.

.31

S5^ r ^h^. to . b,in f! , " , f:::::::::|equal to the occasion in “Our

Very low rates to California are now

in effect.

Look out for Palace ice cream wagon ; daily on every street in city. 159-mths-tf

THE VERY LATEST

Canxeliiurg, June 9, 1 :28.—lust broke camp will arrive at midnight.

Ai.uan Craig.

For rent—An eight room house on \\ e»t franklin *t. Can aceommoilaie two small families. C. E. Eads. i 184-2t and w.

•fudge HfeOreifor I >e non nee* It, Judge McGregor, of the circuit court, is outspoken in his denunciation of the murder of Engineer Barr. *Tt was a most dastardly crime,” he said, “and there should be nothing left undone to bring the perpetrators to justice. So far as this court is concerned, the law shall be enforced to the letter, and if the sheriff of this county should fail to do his duty, I will not waste any time over the matter, but will put some one in his place who will do his duty. But I am satisfied that nothing ot this kind will occur. I am satisfied that Sheriff Bingo will do his duty, should he be called on, in any emergency. The killing of the engineer has changed public opinion very much, and there would not be an}’ trouble in getting a posse that will see that the law is obeyed. I am a candidate for reelection. but that matter outs no figure with me. I did not make the laws, and us long as they are on the books they will be enforced so far as I am concerned.”—Brazil Exchange.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEOK,' Rooms 2. 3. 4 and 5. Altai Block GREENCASTLE. ; !N 0 ,, Na Spei atl Attention Given t«> Dtseniw-* n- I men and children. 1 " j-1

Ij>octj3 Time Card,

big four. omito KAST.

No in* Vestibilled Express ... . 51 No 21 Indianapolis \eenmmodittlnn i j No H - southwestern l.imited t No S* Mail I**! 1 !

01)1 KG WEST.

No 7* V eat Hulled Express t-* „ No f Mail No 17* Southwestern Limited isCjjj®; No 3+ 'I'erre Haute Accomoiodiitlon '

* Daily + Except Sunday

No. 10, Is solid vestibuled train ( Im im..-

-Nil, l.w .HIHDI V t SI 1 UYil I nun ( 1 Uc i mjM’ with sleepers for New York via 1 level-,,, with connections for Columbus, o. I nects throiiKh to New f ark. Boston and i;„ ,- tonHarhor. Nlleh. No. IS Is solid train n, | falo. with sleepers for New York via \ v R. it . and Washlntrton. I>. C., via 1 \ii u / and makes connections for Boston »,„i.

... x'-V'., .4V , » H V ami makes connections for Boston ,m,l, lumbns, O. No. S connects tlu-otiah t,>\\ „i )s . and Union 1 ity. Nos. 7.1* and 17 e, imoot » dlvertflnir lines at St. Louis union depot

K I’. Huertis. Aaont

; 7

MffHON ROUTE

•(Slloiiigviut krw Ai**ar * Cmonolt.

■ V * ■ " X

In effect Sunday. May 27. 1SH3.

NORTH HOUND.

No c ( hieagu Mail 1 • *' , " , Express 12:05 p No44t Local 12:05 p :

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Louisville Mall 1:3) 11

ao o i.ouisviue .Mall 1:3) a (J11 Thursday evening Mr. and sotn UK!ai iera Kxprt * 8 ' ■c, ... ... • Dally, t Exceot Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE.

Mrs. Cave held a reception in their parlors for the boarders and roomers of Florence hall. A number of

latlies outside Of the hall were es-j Trains leave Greencastle. Ind . in effectT' corted as guests of the gentlemen, j row thk wkst.

No 5 Kx. Sun... S:Vi a m, for st. Louh No 7 Dally I2:2D a in. for st. Ixiin, No 1 pa|lj 12: 3 p 111, for st. I.o'n,

No 21 Daily

No 3 Kx. sun.

1:52 p in, for st. Uuii, 5:2S p m. for Terre

KOK THK KAST.

A very enjoyable evening was spent. The decorations were profuse, dow-

ers in boquets and cut roses lying vok the east. on the tables, a miniature Rosa j* jo. for iiidianapoh, Bower was made in one corner of j ^ 2 a^pm’ ** the room, roses, rose leaves and jjjjjjj! *32am’“ vines. Hefresiiments were served 1‘Kori v division

. . | lastve Terre Haute.

in the dining room totiie guests by I ^o75 Kx. sun 7:05a m. ior ivori* . , , No 77 •• •• J:25 p m, for Decanisections of ten and twelve. After 1 for complete time card, triv.im an trail,. ... .... , , .. . and atationa, and for full information as partaking of the elegant delicacies rate8 > t hrouirh care,en-.^address all repaired to the lyceum parlor I •' M -' HKSHHouon, ° VV1 ' l GrtV'S

, . J ‘ j 'sat. Gen’l I’ltsa. Aift. st. lamia. Mo.

where music and other amusements

were engaged in. Mrs. Cave had c t n CAO C) £ EASTERN ILLIN’Ob

prepared a game for animal restor- j To and from Torre Haute, in effect ation. All have heard of the famous ! abbivk kbom'thb north B. Waterhouse Hawkins’ restoration No^^.X-tlirsp*iai V,,,,8Vll,e Kx of animals. To give him an ex-! ^ Nfahvrir t fTVmi?J3 n - ' \: a “"^ ? r «...

scale and he would restore the an- v° ft .. ; MhI1 lu^ut . | No 4* Kxpreas ll-Lip-imal, even though the species would No 8 , ' hl< .'“|^ , 1| y P< ^ 1 ‘ , h 1 . xc . [)t S ( j- 3:aip be extinct. Mrs. Cave furnished , TniinaS tind 4carry l‘ullmun sleeping can . . between » hientfo and Kranavllle Trains

but u ‘•name' ami each number ! ** l, *L ,,,lln P tt * <,ce8 i ee P* n £ c* 11 * 9

day coach oh end run solid between Chic*,

given out when called for sent the and Nashville.

holder to the blackboard to exhibit ! <iep ' **»M-andT’kt Aft.' tiiiautu j

For more'

^GTIUETO ELECTHD LIGHT BIDDEI.

such pictures were ludicrous in the '

extreme. The English vocabulary

was exhausted in exclamations, [ Lights iorun all nlKht. Philadelphia mooo as some tliirtv m- f,,,.*,. i, ,, 11 ' e > w l , l | l ,r <> rata oompensst.i in uurt} oi tmtv at-1 foHUrhHnir on any nitrht when not!M b tempts at picture making were in-j ^Ltithtstonmall nlirht, all dark or clouJ) dulged in. The mental pictures of " Kiddera may bid on either or both of tb that “animal drawing” will never : Hve'v^re' ,08lM,,,, * r ' ,r the tor,U9of thm ‘" he effaced while memory lasts nor nnd'^i'lllYx^r^^n^^rwrr^^S,! the humor afforded be forgotten, nai,^ h^hT! ,,m 1 ^mV“, l iScn* ld cl,y d, '‘'

At the close of the game Rev. Mr. Bills on behalf of the hoarders ,)rt>-

Sented to Mr ntnl Mru t .... ,, j. A ei’ftitled uht»ek of *50 or it bond with fm ° 1 ,r ’ ana • Mr8 - N • l ' < - a fine ! Iiold aeeurlt.v tutisl he Incltided with-mli' copy Of Mrs Brownino’o rww.n,^ ..o he forfelt.sl If the bid Is aewr .tirs. Drowning 8 poems as Hid the formal contract is not siitnetl tUtli a slight token of their appreciation ' 'itVldere must state m their bid the re, - of the uniform kindness and emir- controcL ,, ,hey 0ftn bw,nlUh,tn ' ru “ de r ,h '' tesy received from their hands as i eas| , u:^^*^v«^h?^V^r , t•o r,4^ , the managers of Florence hall dur- “"““ns-'.t ^TtVVfvi 1 '/^^ , ing the past yea r. ' tireenca * tle - lnd ->«*»> a>. !*'♦

his skill in drawings,

than an hour such attempts and

> aixlalia Kxcurtiioiifi, To Terre Haute, June 20th, return limit 21st. account meeting of Princes of the Orient: fare $1,05. lo Buffalo, X. Y., June 23rd and 24th, return limit June 28th. one fare for round trip, account Knights of St.John. Jamestown. X. Y., June 10,17 and is. return limit June 27, one fare for round trip, account Order of Elks. I'o Kokomo, Ind., July Hand 4, return limit 7th, one fare for round trip, aecount Son? of Veterans. To Warsaw, Ind., July 17th to August 1st. return limit Aug. 2d. one fare lor round trip, acc ount Spring Fountain Assembly. To Denver, Col., June lOtli and 11th, *2s.l:t round trip, returning June 23rd :M,th and Ju «y X>th only, account Instil tuteof American Homeiepathic*.

I %%%* cup mis

AMONG THE

CHURCHEST<iiiiofrow

What (lit* ServireM will Ylnven „f Wombip. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school at 9:15 a.m. 'ice at 10:30 cn account

^COUPON. 32 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustration*

0 in each Part.

J KOK CITY RKADKR — Brlmt o" w ol tli«*H(* coupons of any hihI 11 c °bi for each pait, to TH ----- w. HANNKR TIME> OtHce.

Baccalaureate sermon in m.i m 1 .'.',”* '‘Ti-oK-TmvN hkadkb>

u,on m Meharry Mail one coupon and lOccntfffor cut

hall. Junior endeavor nt-l-’to C ' w »i"e.l. Staled) full name )»"

lueaxor at J: JO, Sen- f address: (2) incloae the neoegsary COI lor Endeavor at 6 :.30. Common ^ P«»n and money or atam|>8.

vice at 7:30.

No ser of the

ser- ( |

I Locust strkkt a. m. e. church. 10:30 a . m., special sermon for children by pastor; 2 p. m., children’s day exercises; 8 p. ra

parts i 1032 170U1 n?ady.

1 e Booijd oolum^s eoQtaipii??

preaching by It,.,. M^Thurn.^' * 3 S P^ft* may k» W<! |"“18'll*t •» A. M. K. Cburcb ?? d t3 ' 5

I Michigan conference.

easl?. f/oay r?ady.