Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1898 — Page 7

CDe Dap Star or m Orkticp's. A Romance By Hannah B. McKenzie.

CHAPTER IV. (Continued.) "Duty again? Torrible word 'duty!-Beeni:-; to me the greatest enemy of all human joy and ease a.d love." said MHtfi. "Is it wicked of me. Dr. Halcrow? but I almost wish there was no such t :ins. We should all be so much happier without." "Not if dtity represents to M, as it fihould do. the will of God." .-aid Magnus, in a low voice. "Hut 1 should not wait. Miss Stuart: it is a Batter Of life and death. Let me bid you good-bye." "You will go then? Now I Vnov that my influence ovr you counts for nothing." said Lilith. She looked Straight into his eyes, and her own !Were wondrously soft and languid. Elspeth Troil shot one hurried, furtive glance troni her work, and she caught that look of Lilith's. She saw. too, lew Magnus Halerow first flushed llnd then grew pale before that look. There suddenly flashed into Elspeth's mind the re membra nee of a scene shrt had read about, where, in the dim. long-;t;o woods of Uroci-liande. a wily Vivien flattered and lured a noble Merlin to his ruin. And Elspeth's thread Mddeillj broke, and her hand seemed oddly unsteady for a moment. Then Magnus released Lilith's hand. "You cannot be in earnest. Miss Stuart." he said gravely. "My honor as a doctor, and my humanity as a man. call upon me to go at once with help wherever it is required. I must not wait. Good-bye." With two of his long strides he was at the door. He had never even noticed that Eispeth Troil was present. Hspeth went on with her sewing, only !her face seemed a little paler now than Jt had been. Magnus was soon speeding on hi homeward way. He could not drive Lilith from his mind. A subtle attraction drew him to her. and yet, as soon as he was gone from her presence, something in him revolted against that attraction. He hardly dared give the feeling words lest he should hav to own that he distrusted her. He ra.'ed onwards, little guessing that the man to whose help bo was going was one whose fate was strangely interwoven with that of Lilith Stuart's. There is little prescience in human life, whatever telegraphy and spiritualism may say, and Magnus could not foresee the terrible future. Day met him as he sprang from hll machine. "Oh. Magnus, how nuiekly you hae come! I am so glad to see you. He Is consc'ous. dear; but that is all. 1 thirl; ' as struck by lightning or Iiis . ..Ine was. more likely and Is dazed and paralyzed by the shock; but he may be injure', too." "A stranger?" Magnus asked, as he gave his machine into Jamie's hands. Day gave him a hurried account of all that happened as she preceded him Into the sitting-room. "I think he must have been cycling from Scapa to Stromness. He may have friends there, though I am quite sure he does not belong to the island. But here he i3." The eyes of the young man were wide open as Magnus approached him. Magnus was Strack, as Day had been, by the rerinemt nt and patrican cast of the face before him. "Leave us. Day." he whispered to the girl. "I shall come to you in a little while." It seemed ages to the girl as she waited in the laboratory before her brother reappeared. In reality it was about an hour. Then he came to her side and laid his hand on her shoulder. "Brave little Day! You have saved a fellow-' venture's life. I have been able to bring back full consciousness tc a paralyzed brain and hotly, and in a week or two I have no doubt our friend will be as well as he ever was." "In a week or two?" repeated Day. "Then there is some injury'.'" "His ankle has been sprained, but that was owing to the fall; no tad results from the lightning-stroke will follow." Magnus beat and kissed his sister's soft cheek. "Day. if you had not brought him to the house and sent instantly for me. I do not know that he would ever have recovered the shock. My dear little Bister, you are the bravest girl in all the world." The soft eyes filled very full at the words of praise; but. "low in her heart," uay thanked God. Never in her young life before had so strange i tie bound her to a fellow-creature, and her heart thrilled and grew warm at the thought of it. "And now I think you might take him in one of Bell's famous deeoctions. and give him a little nourishment," said her brother. "My part is done, and this is yours. Day. He is quite weak yet. and requires something (o strengthen him." "I shall have it ready In no time," said the girl. She hurried away to get it ready, while Magnus returned to his patient. When Day came In, bearing her little tray, the dark eyes on the sofa met hers with a look of recognition. The young man stretched out his hand and took hers. "I have no words with which to

thank you for the service you have done me. Miss Halerow you and your brother." He looked towards Magnus, who was standing by the window. "But for you I might not now be conscious even that I had had such kindness shown me. I owe you my life. I shall never forget that I do so." "I did nothing." said Day. blushing softly and speaking in a low tone "nothing but what one human being would have done for another. No one would have left a fellow-creature lying outside exposed to such a terrible storm, and not have tried to bring him under shelter. You have nothing to thank me for." "Is it nothing to thar.k you for that you have saved my life?" he asked earnestly. His voice was a pleasant one to listen to soft, mellow and flexible; and the look in his dark eyes made Day's heart beat with su"h stranse emotion as she had never known before. "I do not know if I can ever show you how deeply grateful I am. Miss Halerow; but if I live, I pray I may yet be able to do so." At this moment Magnus, who had not yet spoken, came forward. "Do not make so much of what my sister has done for you; she would have done that much for any one." lie said. And there was a tone in his voice that the other was quick to notice. "And now, as I hope you will accept our hospitality for a day or two as, Indeed, I think you must until your foot is all right is it too much toask you your name? You already know ours." Was there an almost imperceptible pause ere the young man answered? A momentary embarrassment and hesitation? So at least it seemed to Magnus Halerow. Then the young man spoke: "You must excuse mo. Dr. Halerow. for not having mentioned it sooner. Let my unfortunate accident be my excuse. My name is Evan Monteith." CHAPTER V. It was a week later, and on a glorious afternoon Evan Monteith had been able for the first time to walk from his room downstairs unaided. "I can no longer make my lameness an excuse for troubling you with my presence." he said laughingly to Day. as she smilingly placed an easy chair for him in the window which commanded a magnificent view of Abbot's Head, the distant crag of Yesnabil. and the wide stretch of Summer-blue sea. "I must not trespass on your kindness much longer. Miss Day." Day's heart sank suddenly sank very low and very rapidly. "You must not go until my brother gives you permission," she said, in a low tone. , "I think he will do so if I ask him." answered Monteith, in so marked a tone that Day looked up quickly. "It is easy to see when one is liked and and trusted." Evan went on slowlv. "For some reason your brother, who is, I think, one of the best and truest men I know, neither likes nor trusts me. Miss Halerow." "How can you imagine such a thing?" cried Day, her face growing first rose-red, then very pale. "It isunkind of you to imagine it." "It is true, nevertheless." answered Evan Monteith. "I do not know who is to blame. Miss Day. but I can hardly think it is your brother, who is both just and generous. In that case, it must be my fault, and, if it is, it is i fault which I cannot help. Circumstances are against me, and prevent me trying to remove any prejudice Jhere may be against me in his mind." Day sat silent, her sweet eyes clouded and her lips drooping. Somehow she had felt aware of what Monteith now uttered since he had come to Abbot's Head. Magnus was kind and hospitable to him. as he could not help being to any one under his roof; but there was a want of cordiality in his manner which showed that some intangible, invisible barrier existed between him and his guest. That barrier was suspicion. How little root it needs to grow this fatal plant, deadly as a upas-tree to every Fa ling of kindliness and friendship! Magnus hardly knew when it had sprung up in his heart; but there if was, and he could not drive it out. Do not look so sad. Miss Day," said Fvan presently, in a low voice. "Is it my words that have driven away the sunshine from your face I am very sorry. Heaven knows I would sacrifice a good deal of my own happiness to ke -p it there." He bent a little nearer to her; his hand almost touched hers. A thrill, the passion and joy of which were like "ten thousand little shafts of flame," ran through Day. She held her face low for fear he should see the look of love melting in her eyes. Then suddenly a step sounded outside, the low murmur of voices. Evan sprang erect, and his hand fell from Day's. i The door opened and Magnus entered; hut he was not alone. Day rose quickly as she caught a glimpse of the figure of Lilith Stuart, that followed his the slim, sinuous, graceful figure, arrayed in a smart cycling costume of pale green, trimmed with a darker

shade which made her liker than than ever that wily 2nchantress Vivien. ' .Miss Stuart has cycled over to pay you an afternoon cali," said Magnus. He looked bright and elated. Day was not one of those who are easily fluttered or put about by an unexpected visit. She was a lady to her finger tips; and she was. moreover, too true a child of nature to wish to appear different from her usual self. She rose and went forward at once. "How are you. Miss Stuart? You must have had a delightful spin; it is such a fine day.'' Evan Monteith had also risen, and was standing behind Day's chair. Miss Stuart shook hands with Day, with a murmured, languid answer. She never took much trouble to make herself agreeable to her own sex. But. as she dropped Day's hand, Day saw an expression of such terrible surprise, fear, and horror spring Into her languid blue-black eyes as struck Day herself dumb with astonishment. Involuntarily she looked round to see what ha I been the cause of that sudden change which froze the smile on those beautiful lips, and made the whole faca cold and hard, with only a great terror looking out of it. Then Day saw that the direction of Lilith's eyes turned towards the face of Evan Monteith. as he stood behind her. and that he was regarding Lilith with something like the counterpart of her look one, however, in which a strange embarrassment mingled wita one of astonished recognition. Magnus, who could not see Lilith's face, stepped forward. "May I introduce Mr. Monteith to you. Miss Stuart the gentleman whom I told you had met with so unfortunate an accident? Mr. Evan Monteith Miss Stuart." Lilith Stuart had undoubtedly a great command over herself. Whatever her feeling- were, she suppressed them cleverly. She stepped forward, holding out her hand, and looked straight into Monteith's face with those dangerous1?' beautiful eyes of hers a look which made Day feel as if a dagger had passed through her very heart. "Mr. Monteith! Is it possible. I hardly expected to see you here." "No, Miss Stuart. I did not flatter myself that you would," Monteith answered. His words were ambiguous; so was his tongue. Magnus looked from one to the ouier in astonishment; then he saw that strange pallor on Lilith's fate, and the strained look about her eyes, which even her wonderful selfcontrol was not quite able to hide. "You know Mr. Monteith. then. Miss Stuart?" he said. His voice sounded rough and ha d even in his own ear3. A great anger possessed him. He felt that Evan Monteith had grossly deceived him. "Yes we knew each other years ago." said Lilith. with an odd little halt between each clause, as if she were doubtful of what to say. Th m suddenly she flashed her radiant smile on Magnus. "It is a surprise to you, of course you did not know that Mr. Monteith knew me; but it is so long since we met that we might almost say we are strangers might we not. Mr. Monteith? You have been so long abroad, was it not? And when did you return to this country?" Sne had accepted the chair Magnus gave her by this time, and she and Day were both seated, while the men stood. Monteith turned to answer her question, and that brought the two of them into a dialogue, which seemed to exclude the others. Magnus turned to Day. "Can we have tea?" he said, in a low voice. Day looked up swiftly in his face, and her heart sank with pain a pain that was more for him than for herself, after the manner of her kind; and yet there was a bitter paia for herself also. (To be Continued.)

LOVED FOR HIMSELF. Oueer Marriage KeHiiltlng from a Peculiar Will. Here is a story told without saying whether it is fact or fiction: Hawkins was an eccentric old man, and in his will it was found that he had made hia youngest son, Henry, his sole heir, on condition that he should marry within two years. It was a surprise to the community, as Henry was a worthless fellow and rarely ( n friendly terms with his father. I enry at once became the topic of conversation. Everybody was wondering what mystery would develop from such an odd beginning, and there were dozens of stories afloat to the effect that Hawkins was a niser ami had left bundles of money hidden in odd corners of his rickety old shanty that had become the sole property of his son. Henry's name soon drifted into the papers all over the country. As a result, bushels of letters from marriageable women and wild-visioned gills came to him in the form of proposals. On the last day of the allotted two years Henry Hawkins and Belinda Scones stood in the registry office, where it was arranne the ceremony should be performed quietly. "If I could only feel sure that you love me and that you are not to marry me for money, how happy I would be!" said Henry. "But you ought to know." protested Belinda, "that it is btvause I love you, for you know I have 25,000 of my own though, of course, that is nothing to your fortune." The ceremony wa9 performed. "So you love me for myself, alone, Belinda?" said Hawkins. "Just you and nothing else." insisted the bride of a moment. "I'm so glad, ' said Hawkins, tenderly. "It's a great relief, for my money Is all a myth, Belinda. Will you please pay the fee?' Tlt-Blta.

THE i SWS

iWinor Happenings of the Past Tersely Told An era Company Stranded. Marion, cd. The Carrie Lawson Opera Company is siranded here, the wigs and tiehts an 1 other paraphernalia of the organization being held by bard-hearted landlord! for unsatisfied boarj bills The enects of sixteen members of the cemp.my are held by ihe proprietors of the Oyster Bay. while the Spencer House holds the trunks of the prima donna and the members of the cast. The company was to have appear- d at Hartford City last evening, but was ..nable to get its machinery away. The Company played here Monday night, presenting the "Bohemian Girl." They were to have giv n Martha" on Tuea lay evening, but Manager Kinneman. of the Grand, cameled the date on account of the yellow quality of the first night's performance. Will Establish a rolle. Wabash, Ind. The Progressive Mennonite church hmt decided to establish a college similar to that of the German Baptist Dunkards at North Manchester, this county. At the district conference at Bloomingion, 111., a committee, which included the Rev. Mr. Baer of Berne and the Rev. W. W. Miller of Gothen, was appointed to choose a site. The committee has decided that the college shall be founded in northern Indiana, and is now traveling over this vicinity, securing propositions and examining locations offered. It is stated that the selection has simmered down to one of three points, and a report will be made to the conference, which meets in Bloomington, Sept. 28-29. when the decision w ill be finally made. Escaped from Itnshvllle .fall. Rushville, Ind. Albert Clifton, colored, of Cincinnati, held for robbing residences; Harry Wright, of Indianapolis, who robbed the railway depot at Carthage; Garfield Innis, colored, an alleged burglar, and David Bright, of Ifetamora, an alleged bicycle thief, escaped from jail last evening while Sheriff Price was absent. The escape was noticed by Mr. Price's little son. but the prisoners had a good lead before a poaM started in pursuit. All of them are said to have bad records. It is believed that they were furnished with skeleton keys by friends on the outside, and unlocked their way to liberty. Trie sheriff has offered $100 revard for their re-capture and return. An 1 Willi I lit for Murder. Bedford. Ind. Isaac Snow, who shot and killed William MH'art. a nighbor. on the 15th of August, and was arrested in Floyd county, has been indicted for murder, and he will be arraigned for trial next week. Kver cdnce his arrest he has been detained in the New Albany jail, owing to threats of violence by McCart's friends. While Snow has claimed to have acted in self-defense, it is said he will enter a plea of guilty, in order to save his neck. The men were neighbors, and there had been a fend between them for several years. The killing occurred while they were returning home, after a trial of a case in which both wore interested, in this city. The Fear of a (.host. Fiora. Ind. The Walnut Grove district school, twe miles from this place, has been abandoned, the result of a lynching which occurred on the school grounds several years ago. Eleven years ago Amer Green, an alleged desperado, was taken from the jail at Delphi by a mob and hanged to a walnut tree in the Walnut Grove school yard. This fact preyed on the minds of the pupils to such an extent that a sudden decrease in the attendance was noticeable, and the decrease continued until last winter, when only five children could be prevailed on to attend the school, about fifty others having been transferred to other districts. William Kepd on Bond. Shelbyville, Ind. The preliminary trial of William Heed, (barged with murdering Samuel Barker, of Beardsjwn. 111., near this city. Friday afternoon, was ( ailed before 'Squire Thomas Kenton. The defense summoned no witnesses, and, rather than show his hand. State Prosecutor Blair permitted Reed to go on bond, which was fixed at $2.000. The county coroner continues to take evidence. The bond of Thomas Cuskaden has been raised ironi $1,001 to 91,500. It is probable thai nothing more will be heard of the case until the grand jury convenes, which will be the first Monday in October. Mrv I. mihi it Spiritualist. Anderson. Ind. .1. A. Wertz, director, announces tonight that the Indiana Association of Spiritualists has closed a contract with .Mrs. Hary Ellen Lease, the Kansas suffragist, to appear at the Indiana meeting as a lecturer for spiritualism. It is claimed she is a late convert and has decided to lend It, what assistance the is capable of by Caking the platform. This is her initial engagement. Spiritualists announce her conversion with delight, and -die will at once be given a place SI one of the bright and shining lights of the doctrine. An UnuNual Amount of Wheat. Wabash. Ind. The elevator men of this cltjT, who control the grain houses here, at lagro, Urbana, Treaty, Lafontaine and Rich Valley, say they have received since July 15 about 175,000 bushels of wheat alliierst double the receipts of last year. Nearly nil of this wheat has been of first quality. They estimate that about 60 per cent of the wheat i yet in farmers' hands, and that it will not come out until prices advance materially. The receipts of oats have been unusually large, exceeding G0,000 bushels.

OF INDIANA,

W eek Events in HoosierJom in Telegrams. celling a Separation. Jefferscnville, Ind. Mrs. Kate Giltner has brought suit for divorce from Silas L. Giltner, whom she married in December, 1SC-. and claims custody of j her children, alleging ill treatment. Before her marriage Mrs. Giltner was i Miss Kate Strickler, one of the most vivacious girls in Chirk county. Her father left an estate of $100,000 at his death. As Miss Strickler. she had many suitors, but when young Giltner came from Kentucky and found employment on her father's farm as an ordinary farm hand, she fell in love with him and married him. d spite the protests of her father. Mr. Giltner is now well known over the county as the owner of trotting stock. Mrs. Giltner still retains in her own name a fine farm near ; Chariest own. on which is the largest barn and the handsomest country residence in Clark county. Bjnam to tJold Democrats. Indianapolis W. D. Bynum, who resigned the chairmanship of the "sound money" democratic national committee at Chicago, returned here and was asked what caused him to tako that action. He replied that he resigned because he felt the organization had served its purpose and could not accomplish a reunion of the two winga of the party, and because the committee had stopped his salary. He further said he believed the silver I men would reiterate the Chicago plat form and renominate Bryan in 1900 unless they receive a crushing defeat this fall, and the only way to defeat them is for ' sound money" demo rats to support the republican ' tickets. Mr. Bynum's action is construed to mean that he will affiliate with the republicans in this state this fall. Milling Girl Fou ml at Kokomo. Kokomo, Ind. Marshal Taylor received a communication yesterday from the chief of police of PL Wayne, asking him to make a search in this city for lallie Maple, Fourteen years old. of that city. She was found today at the Rescue Miction, and she claimed that she was enticed away from home on Saturday lest by Mamie Howard, also of Ft. Wayne. After arrival here the Howard giri disappeared, and has not yet been found. Tha Maple girl has been returaed to her parents. Ki-Ciliier Commits SwlcMfBn Delphi, tad. Jane G. BIythe, excashier of the Citizens' Bank of this city, committed suicide by hanging. He carefully barricaded all doors to his room. He originally lived in Shelbyville, and for a number of years was connected with one of the Indianapolis banks. He was quite a prominent gold democrat. He was unmarried and leaves considerable property. General State New. The union carpenters in the gas belt have been notified by the national organization not to drive trust nails This marks the beginning of the national boycott by the American Federation of Lahor against the trust. The annual convention of the Y. P. C. l, of the First Ohio Presbytery of the Cnited Presbyterian church, will be held at Richmond, beginning October 26, the date having been changed. Lafayette Perkins was struck by a passenger train at Fort Wayne and killed. He was a man of family and a member of Company B, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana. The Rev. W. H. Wise, of the College Avenue Church, Greencastle, officiated at the marriage of Charles Rose, of Jeffersonville, and Miss Minnie Burlingame. of Greencastle. Maj. M. M. Gordon was knocked down by a runaway horse at Logansport and badly hurt, lying unconsious for some time. Some months ago he was similarly hurt. Harry Dement, of Hamilton county, who attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Laura Johnson, wife of a well known farmer in that county, has been adjudged insane. The central conference of the German M. E. church is meeting this week at Kvansville. The conference sermon was preached by the Rev. F. A. llamp. of Indianapolis. Judge Piety, of Terre Haute, holds that the prosecution of ex-City Treasurer Hauck for embezzling $14.000 of the city funds is barred by the statute Of limitations. John Nosh, of Tipton county, will harvest nearly twenty-five tons of sugar beets off oik- and one-half acres, and will use the crop in fattening hogs. The young son of William Stey, of Leavltt's Crossing, while on his bicycle, collided with a train on a crosing and both legs were cut off. Albert Müsset , under arrest at Portland for complicity in the murder of Mrs. Louisa Stütz, has taken a change of venue to Hartford City. Mis. Kvan T. Babb. of Selma. who buried a husband and son a short time ago. is dead of paralysis. She was sixty-seven years old. A stranger, supposed to be David B. White, of If uncle, was found with his skull fractured and unconscious at Hartford City. There is an effort making at Blooniington to release Mrs. Charles Evans on bond. She is acccsed of poisoning her husband. T. C. Neal has succeeded Bert Whitely, of Muncie, as president of the National St-el Castings Company at Montpelier. Four hundred car loads of choice peaches have been shipped from Madison and 100 car loads from North Madison. N. R. Cotterill. of Anderson, is said to have opened the richest claim yet found on the Stewart river, in Alaska

D H

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W NINO LODGE, No, 149, F. ami A. M.; meets lirst ami third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, V. M. lohn Corberljr, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.J meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southvvorth II. P. J. C Jilson, Sec. PLYMOUTH COM M AN D'R V, No 26 K. T.; meets second sr.d fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C.; L.TannerRec PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuc-davs of each month. Mrs. Mary L. Thayer M.Mrs. G Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AM ERIC US LODGE, No. 91 j meets every Thursday cvenincr at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Camphcll N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTMIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117 meets every Monday night in Cattle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Chas. S. Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Friday evenings t eacli month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Wernti C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs . G. Davis, Mrs. Rena Armstrong: mw K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacohy, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hail. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third TW e(mest'ay eveninjrs of each month in Simon' hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis MeCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday eveninjrs of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk Q. A. R. MILES II. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R ; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wiltox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PR KS BY TER1AN CHURCHPreaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Senior I'.ndeavor at R p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immediately following, llev. Thornberry, Pastor. II ETHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morning at 9M o'clock. Pleaching at 10:30 a. ni., and 7 JO p. m Sunday school at VI m. Lpworth league ai 6 JO p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. L. S. Smith, pastor. .1. W. Wiltfong, class leader. I). Frank Hedd, Sabbath school superintendent. 1 BOT K STA NT EPISCOPAL. -St Thomas' church. Kev. Ym. Wirt Bay mond, rector. Sunday services, 10:30 a m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OP GOD Carro and Water sB. liegular services 10 JO a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday m each month preaching ty J. L. Wince;fourth Sunday by IL V. Heed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Kva Kailshack Snpt. Prayer meeting , at 7:30 each Thursday exening. PNI TL 1) Ultimi LKN. -Sunday 9:30 a. m , class meeting. 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor It JO a. m., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m. .lunior Y. P. C. 17. meeting. r:O0 p. m., Senior V. P. C. V. meeting. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church is held on Sundays a follows: First mass at 7 30 a. ra , second mass at 10 a in Vepers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at Ab. Father Moench pastor.

ARE YOU ALIVE To the fact that all successful buslnens men ct1H thH- svri'ftss to the liberal usu of pnnt- . . t W . 1 .' v ! l it ..t"