Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1908 — Page 3

An Act . ■ J For Yo u To Act ~ Men who haove the world act, not dream or brood over going to do thia, that or the other, later. You will gain more than words can tell, if you will do the act at once that will make decayed teeth strangers to decay. One evidence that my dental operations will please you—-my patrons say they- don’t believe that anyone could use more skill or do better work than I do. Another evidence— my profits are less than other dentists. Let me look at your teeth at onee. J DR. J. W. HORTON

10 Per Cent Discount Will be continued on all work and orders taken during the month of July. Call and get prices. 6. A. PETERS Optician

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets: Corn, 58c; oats, 40c; wheat, 80c. Mrs. Ray Wood and little daughter are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins spent Sunday with her folks smith of Monticello. Mrs. Mary Travis went to Marion Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wade Loop. Mrs. C. P. Wright spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Vondersmlth, at Kentland. Allen Catt returned Friday evening from a visit with his son Lee at Knightstown. X W. H. Daugherty went to Monticello Saturday be visit his uncle, William Daugherty. X • John English, a Chicago stock broker, visited his brother Dr. E. C. English over Sunday. Misses Mary and Doris Porter went to Orange county Saturday to visit relatives at Orleans. , ■■ .... —■■— Jasper Kenton came in from Mitchell, So. Dak., Monday night. He will be here two or three days. Mrs. Frank Rank of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Link Parks of Milroy tp., and other relatives hereabouts. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell and son went to Anderson Saturday to visit the former’s brother who is in poor health. Geo. Hollingsworth came down from Chicago Saturday, and Monday with his family left for Williams’ Bay, Wls., for a vacation outing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crowell and Miss Irma Kannal and H. F. Parker returned Sunday from a two weeks camping vacation on the Tippecanoe, near Buffalo.

The depot restaurant has changed hands again. Dan Pillars retires and is succeeded by Comrade Mabb, who began bls duties as “boss man” Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jacobs of Tampa, Fla., came Saturday for a severe) weeks visit, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and- Mrs, N.. Fendig. Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss Clara Fendig. ' "-I"'"" '■ • Bayard Clark of Pueblo, Colo., visited his parents, Ifh and Mrs. JjJ. L. Clark, Monday, leaving for Lafayette Monday eveplng. He is running a train out of Pueblo on the Santa Fe. Advertised letters: Mrs. Belle Ridker, Miss Maude Leek (2), Mrs. Mary Beadenkoff, Miss Lottie Good* ner,_ Thomas Carson, Geo. Macey, F. G. Thgtcher, Ella Marten, Anna Miller, Mabie Gier. DeVere Yeoman came up from Lafayette Sunday afternoon, returning Monday afternoon. He came up to visit hie best girl, at least that is where he headed for as soon as he landed off the train. Mrs. Achsa Moffitt, mother of S. B. Moffitt and Mrs. Sam Thom ton, Is lying at the point of death at her home in Fair Oaks, having been in a very critical condition for some time. Her great age ham had much to do with her present condition.

The democrat for Job Printing Prof. J. H. Gray is here for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coen are visiting in Michigan. John Hudson of Jordan tp., has bought a farm in Westpoint tp., White county, paying 16,000 therefor. Mr. John Wright of Lafayette, who is connected with the editorial staff of the Tippecanoe County Democrat, was the guest of Miss Helen Hopkins Sunday. r Milo Miller of Mount Ayr was in town Monday on business. He has not determined just when he will go to the Dakotas to thresh, but may go in a few days. A ball game at the college grounds Sunday between the Knights of Columbus team of Lafayette and the Rensselaer team, resulted in a score of 10 to 1 in favor of the latter. Frank Haskell’s barber pole has been going bareheaded all summer but it suffered so much from the heat that it began wearing a hat Tuesday morning. The hat was donated by Geo. Lundy. X.

Henry Schafer of Deer Creek, 111., came over Friday for a week’s visit with his brothers, Leonard, Valentine, William and Conrad Shafer of Jasper county. He reports crop conditions there about the same as here.

The plaster cast was removed from John Andrus’ leg yesterday. It has been on about two months, since he broke the leg by falling fregn the rbof of a building on which he was removing the scaffoldin Union tp. c Joe Reynolds came up from Frankfort Sunday, and Monday accompanied his mother, Mrs. Hettle Nichols, to Detroit, Mich., for a few days visit. Earl Reynolds, a son and brother, with his wife are there playing in vaudeville, William Kenton had his carpetsack all ready home on the 9:55 a. m. train Tuesday morning, but deferred his home-going when he heard of the coming of hte brother Jap. His head is set on going in two or three days anyway. It is reported that Firman Thompson, eldest eon of Judge and Mrs. S. P. Thompson, will be married this week to Miss Faye Clayton, a popular young lady of Monon. They will reside in Chicago where Firman will be employed in the Union Stock Yards.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nagle and four ■of the children went to Lafayette .Sunday to visit Mrs. Clara Eberle, Mrs. Nagle’s mother. Joe came back Monday morning thinking, that he might be needed to look after bis threshing. Mrs. Nagle and children will be back in a day or two. ><.

Carl lyonien w&8 reported much worse yesterday morning, and some of his friends fear the worst may .come in a few days.* He has.wasted away until there is just a frame left, and the hot weather is very severe on him, tpo. Should conditions become more favorable he may pull through, but they must ■change for the better soon. X About a hundred neighbors and friends gathered at the Amos Davisson hpme In Union township Saturday tn honor of Mrs. Morris Wat*ers, an aunt of Mrs. Davisson’s. Refreshments were served and music by phonograph was one of the diversions enjoyed. A “splendid time” is the report of those present. x Wm. F. Enslen, who has been foreman of the composing department of the Marion Leader for 18 years, was in* the city to visit his mother Mrs. James T. Randle over Sunday., Mr. Enslen was born and raised at Morocco and learned his trade on the Morocco Courier, which paper was first started about 1876 by Worley B. Sluts, now a Methodist preacher, but at that time a school teacher. Mr. Enslen also prints The Hoosier from the Leader press. After visiting his old home he returned to Maridn yesterday afternoon. He paid this office hi fraternal call Monday moraing.

The Monop wil rub an excursion to Chicago on Sunday, August Oth, |1.25 tor the round trip. /» Silas Potts of near Brook was in the city yesterday. He saya that the crops in his vicinity are not extra good this year. He had one held of 30 acres of oats that was so poor that he only cut 12 acres of it, , but another 40 acre, field was reasonably good. The yield however will not average very high. D. M. Worland went to Sunday to meet hla father and slater from St. Paul, Kan., who were, booked to arrive last Friday evening. Dave wept over to the LaSalle street station as soon as he could and waited for a later train to come in, but no father was aboard. He happened to think that his brother might have captured them and taken them to his home in Hammond, and so he had. After visiting a week or so with him they will come to see Dave and family.

CHEAP RATES ON MONON |8.25 round trip to Toledo, O« August 28 to 31. Limit Sept. 15. dn account of G. A. R. Encampment A special train will be run over the Monon to Lafayette on August 6th on account of Lake and Jasper county day at Purdue. It will pass Shelby at 8:20 a. m., Fair Oaks at 43 a. m. and Rensselaer at 9:01 a. m. Fare for the round trip Shelby to Surrey, $1.25; from Rensselaer to McCoysburg, SI.OO. Returning, train will leave Lafayette at 6:00 p. m. This train will stop at all stations between Shelby and McCoysburg. W. H. BEAM, Agent. The dandy store —Home Grocery. Homeseekers For Information about the dairy, tobacco, sugar beet and clover seed producing hardwood timber area of northern Wisconsin, ample rainfall, free from floods and cyclones, near towns, schools and churches, write STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION, Room 401, Capitol Bldg. Madison, Wis. We have purchased this year for the harvest season a special grade of machine oil which we can absolutely guarantee. EGER BROS. Twenty-five years or honest service, pumping water for multiplied thousands of cattle and other farm animals, is the STAR Wind Mill’s proud record in Jasper county, At prices that defy competitors; wood or iron wheels. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engines set the pace! Keep these facts before you as you may need one at any time. t WHITE & HICKMAN. Our new line of fall samples for tailor made suits are now at our store. They are from one of the best"tailoring houses in the country. Come in and let us take your measure for a new fall suit, perfect fit guaranteed. ROWLES. & PARKER. TYPE CASES, RACKS, ETC., FOR SALE. The Democrat has disposed of all its old dress of body type and a part of its type case racks and typo cases, but still has about a dozen Italic job cases, two double case racks and one No. 7 Yarger Staple Bipder for sale. Five dollars takes the staple binder with 5,000 staples thtown in; $2 each for the racks and 50 cents each for the cases. Cases and racks alniost good as new. Machine oil for harvesting at Eger Bros. See our shoe sale ad elsewhere in this paper for prices that mean a big saving to you. RCWLES & PARKER. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. The Democrat has a fine new Model 5 Standard Linotype and in addition to doing all its own work is prepared to handle considerable outside composition. At present we have six end eight point mats .only, light and bold face, and can set matter most any measure desired up to 30 emit long and on 6, 8, 9 or 10 poirft slug. All work handled carefully and promptly and at reasonable prices. We also cast 6-point border slugs 30 em* long, for sale at 5c per slug, 12 slugs for 50 cents. They are the cheapest and best border printers can buy for ads and job work. Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no cfgnmlssidn but office charges. Write him?, ts Our big semi-annual stock reducing shoe sale is pow going 09Z See our .big window shoe display for prices that mean a big saving. ROWLES & PARKER. You will save money by buying your furniture and, rugs at Williams’, the leader in low prices.

DEATH WAS THE TIMER

Brought an Auto and a Railway Express Train Together on 1 a Crossing. wo riders Aii nr jnmn Another May follow Them and a (Fourth Is Badly Hurt - - * Two of the Victims Are Young Society Women Graphic Story of How a Fatal Collision Occurred. Glen Head, L. 1., July 28.—Two per* sons are dead and two seriously injured as the result of a collision here between an automobile and the “Millionaire’s Express” of the Long Island railroad, a train that carries many wealthy New Yorkers to their summer homes on Long Island. Miss Leigh Townsend, a New York girl of social prominence, who was a passenger in the automobile, died a few minutes after the accident, while Chas, Smith, the chauffeur, died while enroute to the hospital. The other occupants of the automobile were Miss Beatrice Eddy, twenty-two yearq old, of Brooklyn, and Lloyd Robinson, twenty, son of Chas. Robinson, a New York banker and the owner of the automobile. Death Waited on the Hill. , The accident occurred at the Glen Wood road crossing. Lloyd Robinson •was taking the automobile party to his father’s summer home at Sea Cliff when the accident occurred. There is a long steel hill on the Glen Wood road leading to the railroad crossing. Just before the tracks are reached the road levels out and there is a flat Stretch of one hundred feet or so. Smith, the chauffeur, had the automobile running at its highest speed to climb the hill, and when the top was reached the machine darter forward at great speed on the level roadway. , Seemed Timed to the Seooud. The automobile and the train s;>ed toward the crossing as though they had been timed to the second to meet at the junction point There was not time for Smith to stop themotorcar. and the engineer was powerless to check the onrushing train. The locomotive struck the automobile fairly in the middle with such terrific force that the machine buckled around the nose of the engine and clung there. The passengers of the automobile were hurled in all directions. Miss Eddy narrowly eccaped rolling under the ■wheels of the train. She was cut about the hands and face and received probably fatal internal injuries, Lloyd Robinson fell on soft soil, but was seriously hurt

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain. Chicago, July 27. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July ...3 .90% 8 .90% $ .89% 8 .89% Sept ... .90% .90% .89% .89% Dec. (o) .92% .92% .91% .91% May ... .96% .96% .95% .96% Corn — July ... .76% .76% .76% .76% Sept ... .75%, .75% .74% .75% Dec. ... .61% .61% .60% .61 May ... .60% .60% .59% .60% Oats—- ' July (o) .52% .54 .50% .51 July (to .51 .54% .50% .51 Sept... .43% .43% .42% .43 Pork— July 15.25 Sept. ..15.60 15.G0 15.25 15.35 Oct ...15.65 15.65 15.32% 15.37% Lard— July .... 9.15 9.15 9.10 9.12% Sept .. 9.25 9.25 9.17% 9.25 Oct ... 9.32% 9.32% 9.25 9.32% Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, July 27. Hogs—Receipts'36,ooo. Sales ranged at [email protected] for choice heavy shipping. f(t30@635 light mixed, 36.45(rt> 6.55 choice light, heavy packing, rough packers, ss.2s<gfklo good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 26,000. Quotations ranged at 57.60@‘8.00 for prime fat steers, steers. $4.50(775.50 good to choice cows. [email protected] prime heifers, good to choice calvee. $4.00(77 4.80 selected feeders, [email protected] fair to good feeders, [email protected] fair to good Stockers, S3JX>@3.SO interior light stockers. Sheep—Receipts 16,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to choice wethers, $4 [email protected] fair to good wethers, $3.50*64.10 fair to good ewes, $5.00(g6.50 spring lambs. Live poultry-Turkeys, per th. Me; chickens, fowls, 11c; springs, 157816 c; roosters, 6%c; geese, [email protected]; ducks, 9@llc. Hay—Choice timothy, $12.50(77:13.00: No, 1 timothy, $11.50(7? 12.00; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $11.507812.00; choice prairie, [email protected]: No. 1 prairie, S9OO (810.00; No. 2 prairie. [email protected]; lower grades of prairie, $6.00(87.00. Bast Bwffialo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 27. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo. N. Y„ quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 140 cars; market steady: export steers. $6.50© 6.75: shipping steers, $5.25(57 6.00; heifers, $3.50(65.30: cows, $3.50© 5.00. Hogs—Receipts 80 cars; market lower: heavy. $6.90©6.95; Yorkers, $6.80© 6.90; pigs. $6.15. Sheep and Lamb.*— Receipts 20 cars; market steady- bett lambs. $6.50: yegrOugs, wethers, sL2fi@4*sQ; ewes, |[email protected]. CUvea-JteSt, $4.50«£7.78.

PRINCE VISITS A SHRINE

•tef the Pilgrims at St. Anne <te *»u> pro, Amar ioenlxMirdee—Shakes Hands with Many. ■Quebec, July 28.—The Prince of' Vales witnessed the curious spectacle of hundreds of pilgrims, many of them on crutches, crowding the shrine of St Anne de Baupre, the American Lourdes, seeking relief from their sufferings. The prince had been entertained at luncheon at St. Joachim, where the Laval university has a summer establishment He returned in an automobile, the route taking him through St Anne de Baupre. Here the enthusiasm of the pilgrims whs at its height in celebration of St. Anne's day. The prince’s visit was unexpected, and he entered the church as many of the cripples were at the altar receiving the touch of the holy relics. The rector of Laval university pointed out the stacks of crutches and surgical appliances thrown aside by pilgrims. As the prince entered the church the organ played "God Save the King.” On leaving the church the prince was followed by crowds of the pilgrims, who besieged his auto to shake his hand.

SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July 28.—Fallowing are the standing of the big league clubs and the dally baseball scores: NATIONAL. P. W. L. P. C. Pittsburgß9 54 35 .007 Chicago 88 50 30 .581 New Yorkß7 50 37 .575 Philadelphia 82 44 38 .536 Cincinnati 90 46 44 .511 Boston 87 40 47 .460 Brooklynßs\32 53 .376 St Louisß6 30 5G .348 At New York— Pittsburg ..0 1 0 3 0 0 0 9 o—4 New York .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 O—3 Hits—Pittsburg, 8; New York, 4. Errors—Pittsburg, 0; New York, 1. Batteries—Pittsburg. Maddox and Young, Gibson: New York. Crandall and Mathewson, Bresnahan. At Philadelphia— St. Louiso 00 1 0000 o—l Philadelphia ....0 0000200 x—2 Hits—St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Errors —St. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries—St. Louis. McGlynn, Bliss; Philadelphia, McQuillan, Dooin. Second game— St. Louis .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Philadelphia ....0 0230000 x—s Hits—St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 9. Errors—St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries —St. Louis, Raymond and Beebe, Ludwig; Philadelphia, Foxen. Jacklitsch. At Brooklyn— Chicago 0 0 0 0.1 00 2 o—3 Brooklyn ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O—l Hits—Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Errors—Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Chicago, Ruelbach, Moran; Brooklyn, Pastarius and Ritter, Bergen. Second game— Chicago 0 0003 1 1 0 O—s Brooklyno 200001 3 x—6 Hits—Chicago. 11; Brooklyn, 9. Errors- -Chicago. 0; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries Chicago, Lundgren, Kling; Brooklyn. Bell and Rucker, Bergen. At Boston— Cincinnati '. ...,O 0000010 0— 1 805t0n...3 0000 1 4 2 x—lo Hits —Cincinnati. 8; Boston, 17. Errors—Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1. Batteries—Cincinnati. Coakley. McLean; Boston. McCarthy. Graham. Second game— Cincinnati 00000009 o—o Boston 00 1 00 3 2 0 x—6 Hits—Cincinnati. 4: Boston, 10. Error^— Cincinnati. 6; Boston. 0. Batteries—Cincinnati, Campbell, Schlcl; Boston, Ferguson, Bowerman.

AMERICAN. P. W. L. P.O. Detr0it.....90 56 34 .622 St. Louis9o 53 37 .590 Chicago 90 51 39 .507 Cleveland 88 46 42 .523 Philadelphia 86 43 43 .500 Bostonß9 41 48 .401 Washington . .87 33 54 .379 New York9o 32 58 .353

At Chicago— Philadelphia ....2 0000000 o—2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l Hits —Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3. .Errors—-Philadelphia, 1; Chic.-igo, 1. Batteries Philadelphia, Vickers. Schreck; Chicago. White and Smith, Weaver. At Detroit— New Yorko 0 0 1 0 1 00 o—2 Detroit ... 0000 04 0 x—4 Hits—New York, 9; Detroit, 6. Ertors—New York, 3; Detroit, 1. Batterieeh— New York, Hogg, Chesbro and Manning, Klei now; Detroit, Willetts, Schmidt At St Uoui;— Washington .....0 0000000 o—o St. I/0n15...2 0 1 00 0 2 1 x—o Hits—Washington, 2; St. Louis, 10. Errors—Washington, 1; St. Louis. 1. Batteries—Washington, Hughes ’and Burns. Warner; St Louis, Powell, Stephens. At Cleveland— Boston .0 2000000 2—4 Clevelandl 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—s Hits —Boston, 10; Cleveland, 4. Errors—Boston, 2: Cleveland, 4. Batteries Boston, Morgan. Carrigan; Cleveland, Liebhardt, Clarke. Association: At Toledo—Milwaukee 8. Toledo 2; at Indianapolis—St Paul 4. Indianapolis 5; at Columbus Weather; at Louisville—Minneapolis 0, Louisville 4. Western: At Omaha Puebto 8, Omaha 4; at Sioux Ctty—Denver 1, Skrax City 3; at Deg Moines—Ltacotu $, Des Moines 2.

MUSIC IN SUMMER

An Elaborate Program Is to Be Given During the Season at Winona Lake. LECTURERS AND READERS Many Eminent Pulpit Orators Will Also Be Heard on Winona Sabbaths

■—Choral Contest, Chicago Apollo Club and Concert Bande Among the Features. The Year Book of Winona Assembly shows that Its season will be marked by many musical affairs from the day it opens on July 5 until the regular Assembly season ends on August 15. The musical features really begin on June 26 with a choral contest In which many singing societies of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois will participate, drawing hundreds of singers to Winona Lake to compete for the >1,300 which is offered in numerous prises. These contests will be for men’s, women’s and mixed choruses, quartets, duets, vocal and piano soloists and reci tat ion i sts. The Ladles’ Treble Clef chorus of twenty-two singers will give two concerts, July 6 and 7. Dennis Chabot, a youthful Belgian pianist, who has never been heard in Indiana, will give a recital on July 8, when he will be assisted by Edith Harris Scott, singer. On the following afternoon she will recite F. Hopklnson Smith’s “Caleb West,” when Chabot will be the pianist. On the night of July 9, N. J. Corey will give a lecture recital, when he will speak on “The Life and Dramas of Richard Wagner,” and will reproduce phonographic records of the voices of Patti, Melba, Sembrich, Gadski, Calve and other renowned singers. On the following day he will give a similar recital from the works of Edward A. MacDowell. The Apollo Club, of Chicago, the chief musical organization to be heard at Winona, will give concerts on the nights of July 10 and 11. “The Messiah” will make up the program of one evening and Mendelssohn’s "Hymn of Praise” will be given at the second concert. The club includes 200 of the best voices of Chicago and a large number of its home friends will attend the Winona concerts. Rogers’s band, of Goshen, which has played at Winona for many years, will give a concert on July 11. The Dailey quartet, of Philadelphia, Is to sing during the week of the temperance conference, beginning July 13. Weil’s band, which playsd throaghout the St. Louis World’s Fair as the official musical organization, gives two concerts at Winona Lake, July 23 and 24. The Rooney choir boys sing on July 30 and 31. The Indianapolis Newsboys’ band will spend the week of August 3 at the lake, playing on the Assembly’s program and enjoying an outing in the woods. Madame Schumann-Helnk, the famous contralto, who sang at Winona to thousands of people last summer, will give concerts on Aug- 12 and 13. Many readers and entertainera will be heard during the Winona season. One of them is Mrs. W. E. Lewis, graduated from the Cincinnati College of Music and the University of Chicago; others are Adrian M. Newena of lowa, a monologist; Marjorie Benton Cooke, story teller; Emily Farrow Gregory, who will speak on “The Cabin Days in Dixie,” and read stories by’ Joel Chandler Harris, Ruth McEnery Stuart and others. Miss Blanche Cockrell will read “Esmerelda"; Pitt Parker, “the Crayon Wizard”; an exhibition by “Mascott”; an educated horse, and similar affairs, are on the program. Chief among the lectures to be given will be one by Mrs. Maybrick, who will speak on her life in English prisons. Leon Vincent will give a series of lectures on literary topics. A number of special lectures will be given for the students of the Winona Summer Schools. Among these speakers will be Dr. G. Stanley Hall, of Clark’s University; Dr. John M. Coulter, of Chicago University; Adelaide S. Baylor, superintendent of the Wabash public schools; M. V. O’Shea, of the University of Wisconsin, and William Wallace Stetson, former state superintendent of Maine. The Sabbath is one of the- meat important days, of the. week at Winona Lake, and during the Assembly season a number of prominent ministers will preach during the morning hour. The list of these speakers includes: Dr. Charles Goodell, of New York; Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of Mississippi; Rev. “BiUy” Sunday; Dr. Edgar P Hill, of MsCbrmick Theological Seminary, Chicago; Dr. Madison C. Peters, of tiie People’s Church, New York; Marion Lawrence, secretary of the International Sunday School Association. Every morning of the Assembly period “morning watch” will be held, to be led by Major Cole, of Adrian, Mich. This will be on the order of a sunrise prayer service. AU of the church services at Winona are given by the Winona Federated Church, made up of people from over the United States who are at this religions summering place for a few weeks. The Federated Church has members from about twenty different denominations. Through the winter this church organisation continues services for the reeffients of Winona Park, holding meetings in a chapel in oqe of the hotels, and many different pFBBOiMdni BtW tMMtttL