Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 September 1898 — Page 7

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Dap Star or iik OrktKp's,

A Romance By Hannah B. McKenzie.

CHAPTEB VI. She rang the bell, ami tna soon appeared. While she was attending to it the others talked: hut Magnus, coming to iirr side, helped her at the teatable. The voices of the other two grew lower. Fora moment they hardly Tose above a whisper. When tea was handed round the conversation beeame more general, and turned on Evan's accident. Presently Miss Stuart asked: "And how murm longer are you to renmin at Abbot's Head?" "I ha vp already trespassed too long on the hospitality of Dr. Halcrow." said Kvan. "1 was thinking of leaving tomorrow." He glanced at Magnus, "who sat strictly silent. "And yon are going to Stromness then?" asked Lilith. When Lilith rose presently, both young men stood up. She glanced up at Magnus. "Would it be too much to ask you to bring my machine round. Dr. Halcrow? And you are going a little bit of ray way. arc you not 7" "I am going to Borenow," Magnus replied briefly. He turned and left the room. Lilith lade Day good-bye with her usual languid grace; then she turned to Evan. "You will see me to my machine?" ehe said, in a low voice. "That is all I will ask of you." Evan bowed and followed her. On the doorstep they stood for a few moments, conversing in a low tone. They were there when Magnus brought round Lilith's machine. The face of the Doctor looked darker than Evan lhari yet seen it as be glanced at them. "I am at your service. Miss Stuart," he said, coldly, removing his tap. "Thank you," said Lilith. She did Bot offer Iter hand to Evan. but. saying In a lew voice, 'Remember!" she weit forward to take her michine from Marcus hand, then, putting her foot on the pedal, she was off. Magnus was leaning on his handles, his brow drawn in a dark frown. He did net follow Lilith immediately, though she glanced round to see if he was following, but paused for a moment by the itep on which Evan was standing. Then he spoke, without lifting his eyes from his handle ba-s: "You have been under my roof for a week. Mr. Monteith. Were there the came occasion again. I should ask you to remain under it as I did before. "Were yon my greatest enemy I should do the same. "But I thought you would act honestly and honorably by us. with whom you have been on such terms of friendship. Instead, I find you have deceived us. Over and over again you have allowed us to believe you knew no one In all the island. Was that fair? Wai it honorable? I put the question to you yourself, but I ask you no answer." Without another word, and not allowing Evan time even to open his lips, he sprang on his machine and was gone. Evan Monteith returned slowly to the drawing-room. His fac? was pale and troubled; there was in odd contraction about his lips. Day had risen from her seat by the little tea table aDd was at the piano, where she was playing a plaintive air with one hand. Evan knew the air. It was the sad but beautiful one or "The Flowers of the Forest." She did not hear him come in, and he went up to her and laid his hand lightly on her shoulder. She started and looked up, a half-frightened lookleaping into her eyes. "It is only I," said Bran gently. "Well, Miss Day, I have got my marching orders, and I feel as if I were the meanest hound on earth' I have partaken of your hospitality, and to you bot ii I owe my life; and I have repaid you by a reticence which amounts to deceit. The worst of it is. I cannot say anything to extenuate cr explain my conduct My mouth is shut. I can only trust to yocr clemency and sweet charity." Day was silent, but he could see her llps quivering; and her downcast eyes grew heavy, as if with unshed tears. He spoke as;ain, presently, jn a lower tone. "I must leave you tomorrow. Befor" I go will yon not speak one word ot kteineai to me, and say that, in spite of appearances, you trust me. and till trust n.e always?" Day could not reply. "Speak. Day!" he plead, d "only on word. Tell nie that you still think of me as a friend - that yo-i will not turn egalnst me " Then at last Day found her voice, albeit a somewhat low and trembling one. "Mr. Monteith, why should I turn against you? You have a right to keep your own secret if you will. We do not wish to pry into them. If my friendship can he of any use to you. If it is of any value. I am ready to byour friend now and always." "Of any value?" be crier'. "Day. bow little yon know!" He went down on his knees beside her, and took bT hand In his. "Day, 1 love you with my whole soul! I have only known you a week, and vet I love you. My pure-souled little darling, fan you ever care for me?

Can you love me. in spite of doubt and suspicion? Day. won't you look up? Won't you let me see those sweet, truthful eyes, and reai! my answer in them?" He loved her! He loved her! Oh. what earthly happiness could be compared to this? Day's whole past life seemed blank and empty in the light of this glorious sunshine that had now come into it. She could not speak: but she looked up. and Evan read the truth in those sweet, sky, melting eyes. He opened his arms and drew her within them. And Day made no resistance, but buried her face on his breast, until he bade her again lift it up. and then laid on her young lips the first kiss of love they had ever known.

CHAPTER VII. One day Magnus had come home from Crag Castle looking strangely pale and dejected. Day was wise enough, like a tactful maiden as she was. not to ask him anything; but when she had given him his tea, and Magnus was leaning back in his chair, he suddenly said: "Your friend, Mr. Monteith, was at the castle when I was there. Day. ' Day started, and warm blood rushed into her cheeks, then receded, leaving them deadly pale. "With Miss Stuart?" she asked, after a long pause. "With Miss Stuart." Magnus replied, in a tone of assumed cheerfulness. He was silent for a little; then, rising, walked to his sister's side and laid uis hand on her shoulders. "My dear little sister, there is just one word I wish to say to you, and then we shall allude to this subject no more. It is about this young fellow, Evan Monteith. We must remember that we know absolutely nothing about him. I do not wish to entertain any prejudice against him; but this we can say in all fairness he has preserved a perfect reticence with regard to himself towards us. "It is better. I think, for us both to treat him as this reticence almost compels us to do as a mere chance acquaintance, a stranger, with whom there can be no question of friendship, simply because the necessary basis of friendship does not exist. Now, little one. that is all. Put him out of your mand. if you ever allowed him to have any place there; and be my own sweet, light-hearted little sister once more. Don't let us speak again of the subject. Now give me a kiss, Day. and let me see you smile and look as bright as you used to do." Day held up her mouth to his, but a rush of mingled tenderness and pity swept over Magnus as he felt the pitiful trembling of her Hps. She made a brave effort to smile, and succeeded not badly. "That is like my joyous Day," said Magnus, smiling. His own gloom had disappeared in his effort to render her cheerful. "Now another cup of tea, little one, I am going over to Kirkwall tomorrow. Day or. rather, to Scapa. Capt. Ferguson's boy is ill. and be wishes me to see him. I shall have to take a conveyance. What do you say to coming, too? It woud be -a nice little trip, and you could call for the manse folk at Kirkwall on the way back." Day's heart was sick within her, but she made another brave attempt to look delighted, though the projected trip held out no attractions for her now. A fortnight ago she would have leaped at it with childish delight. It would be nice. Magnus." she said, wondering if Magnus guessed howhard it was to make her voice sound cheerful. "Yes, of course. I shall go. It isn't likely I would miss such a chance." So they chatted gaily over the projected expedition, though the heart of each was heavy; but love made each try to hide that from the other. News Hies fast over the length and breath of the Orkneys, and Day found that Monteith's accident had been retailed in Kirkwall with sundry additions to it. "And we heard such a queer story yesterday, my dear." said Mrs. Nicholson, the parish minister's wife, who was a known lover of gossip. "It was that this young fellow what is his name again? is up at Crag Castle at all hours. Robertson, the coachman from the Cow hotel where he is staying, you know told the minister yesterday that Miss Shunt herself cycled half-way to Stromness to meet him. and they went on together to the castle. I always said she was a strange creature, my dear, lady of the manor as she is a very strange creature!" Day got away at last, heart-sick and miserable. Could it he true? Couid Evan Monteith. after all. have been merely amusing himself with her, while all the time his heart was perhaps pledged to Lilith Stuart? Oh, it was not possible! There could not l)e such heartless cruelty hidden behind those earnest, dark eyes, which bad looked with such deep sincerity into hers! There must be some explanation! She would trust him still. Hut the slow poison of doubt was in her veins, and no reason could check its evil effects.

That evening, as she walked slowly from Stromness. it seemed to Day as if all the fair earth and sky had grown dark and clouded for her. She turned a sharp corner, which led over a steep "brae" to the road for Crag Castle. A3 she did so she started, a sharp physical pain shot through her hart. For there, standing very close together on the road, evidently in deep and earnest conversation. W3re the two people she was thinking about Lilith Stuart and Evan Monteith! They did net see her their backs were towards her; but even as she looked Day saw Miss Stuart suddenly lay her hand on Monteith's arm. and lift her face to his with an expression which Day could not see, but which she could guess. She hurried on. feeling as if she could not get beyond reach, beyond sight of them, fast enough. "It is all at an end." she said to herself. "He could not have loved me. He was only playing with me. Oh, it is hard! Why did he ever come? My life was so peaceful and happy before. I was quite content with the love I had Magnus' and Bell's, and even Ola's, and that of the poor people whom I loved in return. And now it is all ended! Things can never be the same again never! never!" A quick step rang on the dry summer road behind her. Day heard it, aad knew whose it was; and the blood rushed from her face to her heart. In a few minutes he was by her side and had taken her hand in his. T saw you as I was coming up Bell Brae on my way 10 the hotel, and ventured to run after you." he said, a tone of eagerness in his voice. "It seems such a time since I saw you last, and yet it is only a week. Do you know where I have been all that time?" Day's white Hps framed the word "No," but it was almost too low for him to hear it; yet her heart had bounded. He had been away somewhere, then! At least he had not been near her all that long week, and yet never troubled to come to see her! "I have been to London and back again. A good long distance from this land of nightless summer, is K not?" he said, almost gaily. "Business took me there, and business has brought me back again; but I think, even if I had had no business, I should have come." Then the thought darted into Day's mind that he had gone to see Lilith Stuart before he had even thought of her; and again bitter, miserable jealousy, which will find a lodging in the gentlest and most tender heart, crept over her. "Have you missed me at all. Day?" Monteith asked, after a long pause, during which he waited in vain for Day to speak. He asked the question almost in a whisper. Day's heart melted, then she hardened it again. How she loved him! So much that even as he spoke, her heart was at his feet. But for the sake of her own woman's pride she must crush that feeling down, and not allow Lilith Stuart's lover to think he could flirt with her for a summer day'j amusement "I wondered a little what had become of you," she said, trying hard to steady her voice and speak calmly and indifferently. "1 thought you might have called to see us if if yon were leaving Orkney; but I had no right to expect it, of course; we were almost strangers to each other." (To be Continued.)

ARTIFICIALLY GROWN PEARLS. The Method of rrocliirlns Them Ii Not Difficult. The method of producing figures and symbols from the frVsh-water mussel, dipsas plieafus, of lake Riwa, central China, has been in vogue many centuries, says Popular Science News. Superb examples of Buddha and flat, pearl-like disks produced by inserting !" tween the mantle and dhell of the mollusk small tinfoil figures of Buddha, or small hemispherical disks, which in time become coated by the pearly nacre- are to be seen in collections, such as that of the Field Columbian and other well-known museums. Experiments of a like nature with the "rough-shelled" unios, of Cedar River, Iowa, have been practiced by the writer the last three years with fair success. An average-sized shell, or shells, from a section of the river's bed known to produce brilliantly lustered shells, were allowed to remain in the sun until the valves part. With a quickly inserted wedge in the opening the shell is immediately dipped In water to sustain life. The operator then carefully lift the mantle from the shell and. with a pair of tweezers, drops in a pellet of wax, glass bead or other small article that he is desirous of having coated. Care is taken not to strain the muscles by forcing the wedge while the clam is resisting the intrusion. After the objects are placed in that art of the mussel showing the best color the mantle is drawn to place, the wedge remcved and the shell allowed to resume its normal condition. With a sufficient number fixed" in the alxwe-desci ibed manner they are Iben placed in a pond or bayou that will not freeze its depth in winter. At the expiration of six months, or one year at most, the unio will have thrown over these irritating foreign sulfttanccs a nacreous covering that fastens them to the shell. 'sually alout two-thirds of the object bus fastened remains Store the shell, though it is presumed that in time the natural growth of the shell would entirely efface this, By cart ful work it is posvdble to remove these objects, so as to have considerable pearl surface, though their commercial value la small very small, indeed, In coin pari son to more perfect gems.

THE NEWS

Minor Happenings of the Past Tersely Told A Trace In Sight. Jeffersonville. Ind. Col. Charles W. Williams, deputy quarter-master of the United States supply depot in this city, is to be transferred. There is a vacancy at Schuylkill arsenal. Philadelphia, and Col. Williams has intimated that he would prefer being sent there but he will not object to a transfer to some other point. He came here one year ago from Philadelphia, with the rank of major, and succeeded Col. A. G. Robinson, who was placed in the retired list. Maj. C. R. Barnett. who outranked him in point of age and service, was then here, and the idea of being placed under Maj. Williams did not set well with him, and there has been considerable friction. Within six months after his arrival Maj. Williams was promoted to a lieutenant-colonelcy, which tended to widen the breach. A short time ago Lieut. -Col. Williams was made a colonel and Maj. Barnett became a lieutenant-colonel, which was taken as an indication that a change was about to be made in the management of affairs. An Indict ment for Iii:; tint. Jeffersonville. Ind. Emmet W. Cate has been indicted by the grand jury of the Clark Circuit Court for bigamy. The action is based on the fact that he married Mary F. Wallace in this city, while he still had an undivorced wife, living in Kentucky. He was arrested in Louisville September 10, and remained in jail there until yesterday, when Capt. Applegate brought him to this city. He made no objections to coming to this state, and (hatted pleasantly with the officer. On the way over he said he had no recollection of marrying the Wallace woman, and he claims that he was diugged. No attempt will be made by Cate to deny the correctness of the records, and his only defense will be that he was unconscious of his surroundings when the ceremony was performed. A Pythian Found FrirmU. Shelbyville. Ind. A short time ago Harry mel, son of Peter Imel, of Fairland, this county, went out west for the purpose of selecting a business location. He went to Oklahoma, and now word comes from a small place in that territory that young Imel. while walking along the railroad track after dark, was set upon by footpads, one of them striking him on the head with an iron rod, rendering him unconselotts for twenty-four hours. Hp was robbed dl $72 in cash and a good watch. Next morning he was found alongside the tracks. A Knight of Pythias pin on his vest caused an investigation that led to his identity through some papers in his pocket. The Fairland lodge was telegraphed as to Intel's standing and word was sent back to care for him. He is now recovering. Mr. Lnetgerl Again. Indianapolis, Ind. Police circles wer.' much excited tonight to learn thai h woman, who was supposed to be the wife of Adolph laietgert, was in the city. She was the same woman who was here a year ago, and who was then supposed to be .Mrs. I.uetgert. She disappeared suddenly at that time. The woman was seen tonight in a restaurant, apparently demented. When questioned she declared she had never been in Chicago; that her home was at Mount Sterling. Ky., and her name Mac Laughlin. She has the same peculiar gold fillings in her front teeth that Mrs. Luetgert was reported to have had. The police have no picture of Mrs. Luetgert. and after the first excitement, took no stock in the strange woman's probable identity. He S(o.)mI the Funeral. Hammond. Ind. Samuel Petrie, a farmer living near Lowell, who disappeared from his home a month ago, and subsequently was identified as the carbolic acid suicide found at the Roby race track, has returned home. He arrived there just in time to stop arrangements thai were being made for his funeral. Petrie said hat soon after he left Lowell he was injured and taken to a hospital for treatment. However, he has no recollection of its name or location. In fact, his mind is almost a blank so far as his experiences during his disappearance are concerned. ieiier;il State New. The button fad is raging at Columbus. Liberty will have a local telephone exchange. The Terrs Haute police is boycotting the slot machine. .lohn B. Snepp. of Shelby county, is disabled by paralysis. Cray squirrels and fox squirrels are numerous in Porter county. Farmer report the weather admirable for sowing fall wheat. The new M. B. church at ArgOS will be dedicated on Sunday next. Diphtheria is can-ins alarm at sev eral points in southern Indiana Dnvld Harken, a saloonkeeper at Coal Bluff, was fired upon by Benjamin Collins, the bullet Clipping his coat sleeve. Carl Lang, proprietor of brewer at Huntington, confirms the rumor that an eastern syndicate has been given an option 00 his plant. Francis Leo Sovleski, who pretended to be an ex-Catholic priest, baptized in the Protestant faith, and created s tremendous sensation at Fnion Mills and Kingsbury some time ago, is eaid to be under arrest at Brookville, Pa., as an impostor.

OF INDIANA,

Week Events in Hoosierdom in Telegrams. The Supreme Order, Loyal Order of Moose, is meeting this week at Frankfort. It is said that five hundred new gas wells are being sunk in the Jay county field. The Southern Indiana Press Association will meet at Vincennes, October 6 and 7. John K. Baleman, near Melbern, committed suicide by cutting his throat. Foster Cutshall of Huntington was recently the victim of attempted assassination. H. M. Ldmson of Butler, who stepped on a rusty nail some time ago, is dead of lockjaw. The Rev. Father Achats of Evansville, has sailed for Europe because of his ill health. A supposed mad dog badly mangled the little grandson of Garner Harrington of Lake Cicott. Jonathan Stransberry, whose death occurred near McCordsville, was nine-tj--three years old. The defense in the Schenkenberger poisoning case at Frankfort, it is alleged, will be insanity. The Thirty-fourth Indiana Regimental Association will hold a reunion at Frankton on October 13. William Hayes of Laurel participated in a quarrel between Dennis and Carry Kelley and was stabbed by Dennis. Ward H. Watson of Charleston has accepted the position of referee in bankruptcy in the Third referee district. Amos Mover died yesterday at his home near Dearfield, in Randolph county, where he had lived for forty years. Fifty mere bants at Munde have been ordered to raise their awnings to the height prescribed by law. the result of complaints by tall men. The curfew ordinance at Ft. Wayne its peculiar, inasmuch as any adult citizen is authorized to arrest truant children violating its provisions. FInley IfcGuire, private secretary of Consul-General Gowdy at Paris, has returned to his old home at Rushville. He wants no more foreign service. The bituminous miners are signing a petition asking the appointment of Charles Long of Coal Bluff, a bituminous miner, as mine inspector. During the eighty-fourth Indiana reunion at Newcastle. Thomas Van Dyke of Lewisrille was elected president, and W. R. Way of Winchester secretary. The Indiana conference has been asked to return to Wesley Chapel. New Albany, the Rev. H. C. Clippinger, who has already served four years as pastor. Harvey Diehl of Logansport, w ho underwent an operation for kidney trouble, was seized of convulsions while walking on the street and soon died. The saloonkeepers at El wood, because the Sunday liquor law is enforced, are retaliating by prosecuting people In mercantile lines who ell on Sunday. Prof. Frank L. McCafferty of the Washington public schools was found yesterday delirious from disease. He scaped from his captors and is still at large. Postmaster Bailey of Selma found a burglar in his house and there was an exchange of shots. Bailey using a shotgun. The burglar was wounded, but escaped. Jacob Fisher of Shelby county is suj ing Dr. B. H. Boon for $.,000 damages for alleged malpractice in the treat ment of plaintiff's wife, who died in child birth. Two independent gas companies have been formed at Dunkirk, the result of increased rates by the companies occupying the field, and cheaper gas will be the rule. .-'. Through the terms of the will of the late MshTon Brown, made many years ago. the town of Aurora realizes $1,7041, which will be invested in a public library. A well-dressed stranger, claiming to represent a New York syndicate, worrited a number of farmers in Fnion county an a pretended right of-way for an electric line. The Ministerial Association of Kokomo passed resolutions highly complimentary of the Revs. Mr. Kuhn. D. O. Darling and Ralph J. Smith, who are called to other fields. Superintendent Burke of the street railway. Teure Haute, lias apologized to the Central Labor Fnion because of the temporary interruption of the procession on Iabor Day. J. If. Sullins of Lafayette was elected president of the Tenth Indiana Regimental Association, which held a reunion at Lebanon. The next reunion will be held at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frankel of South Bend celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by having the original marriage ceremony repeated. Rabbi Hoahetmnr of Cincinnati officiating. Mis Grace Steffy of Ft. Wayne was badly burned by exploding sealing wax while canning fruit. Thirty caes of diphtheria have been reported to the health board at Washington, with three, deaths Henry Hahn of Vandcrburg county rode a mule into his barnyard and v;i attacked hy a vicious bull, which gored the mule to death and would have finished Hahn but for the help of farmhands. Thomas Anderson of Terre Haute. who has grieved over the supposition that his hoy was killed several years ago as a train robber in the far West, finds he is a soldier in Cuba, and was never in trouble.

soeiHY mm.

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K IL W I X I X G LODGE, No, 149, F. and A. M.; meets first and third Friday evening's of each month. Daniel McDonald, V. M. Tohn Corbcrly. Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, Nc 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each, month. L. Southworth H. 1. J. C.Jiison, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, Xo 26 K. T. ; meets second ?rd fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C; L.TannerRec, PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, NN 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mary L. Thayer V. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chas Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117 meets every Monday night ir Castle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Chas. S, Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Frid iy evenings f each 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 J. G. Davis, Mrs. Reus Armstrong K. 0. T. M. PLYMOUTH TEXT, Xo. 7; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacohy, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. ML WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Hess.e 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 'Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hail. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCiory, Sec. WOODMEN OP THE WORL D Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk Q. A. R. MILES II. T1BBETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETKRNS. Meets every second sod fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. Ul. 131 lU "I. . CHURCHES. P RESBYTEEIA N CH V RCIIPreaching at 10:30 a. in. snd 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Fndeavor at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immedistely following. Rev. Thornberry, Pastor. METHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morning at 9'30 o'clock. Preaching at 10:30 a. mM and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Fpworth league at G:3u p. m. l'rayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00 p, m. L. S. Smith, pastor. J" W. Wiltfong, class leader. I). Frank Redd, sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.- St Thomas' church. Rev. Wra. Wirt Ray niond. 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 OF K1 (Jarro and Water sts. Regular services 10:30 a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching ty .T. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V. Retd. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7::tO Sunday even mar. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva Kmisback Snpt. Prayer meeting ;st 7:30 each Thursday exening. U N ITEI) BBISTHERN. Sunday 0:30 a. m., class meeting. 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor. 11 :30 a. in., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m Junior Y. P.C. I . meeting. 0:00 p. m., Senior Y. P. 0. U. meeting. A cordia! invitation is extended (o the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH hurch is held on Sundays as follows: First mass Sl 7 30 a m.. second mass at 10 a. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7.45. Father Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To tbe fact that all successful business mea .1... ,-.r