Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1925 — Page 1

VOT TTTKT? xa Published By The Independent-News V ULUML DU Co Inc at Walkerton i nd

FISH AND GAME LAW VIOLATIONS NUMEROUS November Was Record Month In Number of Convicted Violators. Fines Go Into School Fund. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department reports November as a record month in the number of arrests and convictions for violation of fish and game laws. In a report just filed with the conservation commission he shows arrests totalled 517 and convictions numbered 489. Fjnes and costs amounted to $9,068,30, the bulk of which goes to the school fund. The four leading offenses during the month were: hunting or fishing without license, 242; taking or possession of fur animals in closed season, 107; hunting on Sunday, 67; and hunting without consent of the landowner, 52. November a year ago was considered the high month according to department records, but it was eclipsed this year by 49. Mr. Mannfeld points out that the division is self supporting, and that in 43 years it has only received an appropriation of tax money amounting to $108,264. Such appropriations were received prior to the enactment of the conservation department. During the fiscal year this division took in receipts, chiefly from the sale of resident hunting and fishing licenses, amounting to $190,976.71. Licenses sell for $1 and county clerks who issue them receive ten cents per license for their work, with ninety cents going to the division. During the past year the division from its funds completed a new fisn hatchery at Avoca in Lawrence coun* ty, and negotiated the purchase of 8,000 acres of land in Brown county where a game preserve and reforestation will be conducted simultaneously. Railroad Crossing Stops In Near Future The constantly increasing number of cities and towns which are passing ordinances requiring motorists to stop at through streets or arterial highways is the forerunner of a law which will soon become national in its scope, in the opinion of E. E. Branfield, vice-president of the Velie Motors Corporation, Moline, 111. i “There will, in the near future, ! _b? lass ftbich will require all motorists t« come to a complete stop before crossing the right-of-way of electric or steam railroads. Such a measure, when universally adopted, will greatly reduce the number of accidents which occur each day ar railroad crossings,” he said. “Eventually all grade crossings may be eliminated either by bridged roads over railroad tracks or by high way tunnels under the tracks. But until this can be accomplished the 'stop* laws offer the greatest meas ure of safety. “In an exceedingly brief period,” Mr. Brandfield continues, “motorists have been educated to the value oi ‘stop streets', and after trying oat the railroad stop laws they’ will be just as enthusiastic over their adoption.” B. & O. Potato Show Held At Purdue Farmers’ Week When the fifth annual State Potato Show opens at Purdue 'University during Farmers’ Week, January 12th to 16th, 150 members of the First Year and 50 members of the Second Year, Baltimore and Ohio Potato Clubs will have samples of their potatoes on exhibit at this Show. The potatoes exhibited by these boys will show the quality of the product that can be grown in Indiana. In the first year Club, the winner of the sweepstakes prize will be awarded a SIOO scholarship, given by the Railroad, which he will use towards an agricultural education at Purdue University. To win this award has been the ambition of each Club member since the Club was organized last spring, and because of the interest shown, and the quality of the potatoes grown, the competition for this award will be close. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has conducted the Potato Clubs in each of the twenty three counties it serves in the State for the past two years. Each spring it gives to ten boys in each of the Counties four bushels of certified seed stock. These potatoes are the best that money can buy. Records are kept throughout the growing season and during l the fall the boys exhibited their po- j tatoes at a local show, at which time prizes to the amount of sls were awarded by the Railroad company. The yields obtained this year have been very gratifying, averaging 50 bushels to thr- quarter acre. No less than a dozen members have obtained a yield of 100 bushels to the quarter acre. Surprise Party An old fashioned sleigh ride party of 40 Gleaners gathered at the country home of L. A. Schmeltz and completely surprised the whole family last Tuesday evening. The night was perfect for the occasion which made the ride more enjoyable. As the Gleaners all like to eat, they took a goodly supply of oysters, pop corn and cigars. Songs, games and music and a social visit were enjoyed by all. 5 -—A Guest.

Walkefton inHetraiieiiE

METHODISTS Will HOLD EVANGELISTIC SERVICES , Rev. Manker of Hamlet Will Have l Charge of Music. The Walkerton Methodist Epis- ; copal Church will open a two weeks [ series of evangelistic meetings, beginning next Sunday evening at 7 ' o'clock, according to an announce- , ment by the pastor, Rev. F. J. Beisel, who will be the speaker each evening. Rev. Manker of Hamlet, pastor of the Methodist church there, has been engaged to assit in the series of meetings as the director of the singing and to furnish special music. Rev. Manker is a young man of pleasing personality with a real musical talent which he has been using, not only for the good of his church in Hamlet but for the community at large. I^e was instrumental in organizing the boys’ band in Hamlet and has served as its leader for the past two years. He has a large Sunday school orchestra at his church which has made reinarki able progress for a young organi ization. In addition to this Rev. -Manker plays several instruments, himself, specializing on the slide trombone. He will therefore not om» be an able leader in the .singing but will furnish special music of a high character. Special messages will be brought by out of town ministers next week beginning Monday evening when District Supt. Rev. B. D. Beck will preach. Rev. F. R. Briggs will preach on Tuesday evening and Rev. Collier of North Liberty will preach on Wednesday night. Uncle Sam Richest Os All Uncle Sam and his family are mighty well off. There property is valued at $320,000,000,000. That is a fair cash value for everything in the country, according to the census Bureau, which has completed an estimate of what it calls “a true value of the tangible proper ty in the United States, real, personal, public and private.” Os course, there are a lot of other potential values, such as unused water power in rivers and undweloped minerals and fuels, that the Census Bureau could not include in this estimate. This estimate of the wealth of the United States means that for j each man, woman and child in the [country there is approximately ' $3,0’00 Wbrth of wealth. The United States by far is the richest nation on earth: Pete DeWaele Kills Large Prairie Wolf Pete DeWaele, living west of Walkerton, proved himself the “champion hunter" in these parts last Saturday afternoon when he stood on his front porch and shot a large prairie wolf which had been cha ed out of the Kankakee marsh b; party of local hunters, who had trailed a pair of wolves some 30 miles during the day. The animal, which was the largest wolf seen in tl s country for manj’ years, stood about 'three feet high and weighed 36 pounds. He was quite lank and lean, having been chased for many hours and could hardly make his way thru the deep snow. Mr. DeWaele took the animal to Walkerton where it created much interest. He will probably have the skin mounted. The chase began in Washington township, LaPorte county. After following the two wolves across Johnson township and back to Goose lake, the larger one slipped away from the dogs and was next seen near the upper Holmes bridge, the Three Oaks school and then the DeWaele home. Mr. Harness had lost 25 sheep, and other neighbors report the killing of pigs and poultry. A second wolf, not as large as the first one, was killed by Gerald Harness Tuesday when a party of six were on the trail. % Some of Mr. De Waele's neighbors who made the all day chase in the deep snow, are now lamenting his good luck, since DeWaele has refused to join in the hunt on account of the hard tramping in the deep snow. They say if you have any game to give away, just drive it up in front of Pete’s place and he’ll take care of it. Rebekahs Install Oncers For New Term Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. 465, I. O. O. F., held their semiI annual installation of officers Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. Miss May Ward acting as installing officer. The following officers were installed for the ensuing term; N. G., Sadie E. Frame; V. G., Matilda Smith; Rec. Sec., Greta Klingaman; Fin. Sec., Myrtle Masterm; n; Treas., Bertha Sherland; Chap., Nanah Miller; Ward, Mabel McDaniel; Con., Nellie Whitmer; R. S. N. G., Mamie Schultz; L. S. N. G., Amanda Jackson; I G., Marie : Dan ford; O. G., Clyde Sheneman. ) T. W Ward was appointed host and Miss Mabel McDaniel, pianist. . Mamie Schultz, assistant, and Clyde i Sheneman. degree master. A pot luck supper was served to 40 and a good time enjoyed by all present. -—Secy. Notre Dame now holds the undisputed National football cbampion- , ship.

WALKERTON. INDIANA.

A NEW FIELD FOR TH£ STOVELEAGUERS AfOOR LETTER. I'M GOIN T Wont) - SOMETH ING VoH DONT THIS ONETHAT RU^S- I KNOW A B TO TH PAPERwonder it rrs #=l thing about [ well =• Z k THESE CROSS- / nephew u N ' word , J h PUZZLES!^. he Ugh* T o 2L § /Good #/W § //\ W -— » »■ ./ /.i. ■ । IHsE Illi ' CMECXtezZ/ II I ——— —

CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES NEW MODELS TOR 1925 Many New Mechanical And Body Feature* Introduced To Improve C'ar. I A new Chevrolet- more beautiful . in body lines, more roomy and comfortable, with a host of new mechanical and body features, has been announced this week by the Chevrolet Motor Company. The following outstanding tea- < tures are to be found on these new cars: All models have full stream- ( line bodies, with refinements in design which make them the most | beautiful cars Chevrolet has ever produced; new clutch of the dry , : plate disc type, completely enclosed with flywheel; requires no oiling; i new axels rear axle is entirely new of banjo type consti action and with one-piece pressed steel housing; , new springs of the semi-elliptical ’ type, longer and easier riding; new and heavier channel steel frame 3 8 inches longer, with five sturdy cross | members. i New improvements in the already famous Chevrolet motor, such as heavier crankshaft with larger connecting rod bearings, longer and larger center main bearings, shorter intake manifold bringing the car-1 buretor closer to the cylinders, insuring better carburetion and easier i starting; rocker arms and valves ' । completely enclosed. I j New Harrison radiator shell of highly polished, non-rusting airplane metal. All bodies finished in Duco, in beautiful colors. All open models have re-designed windshield, with vA-y large upper panel to permit unobstructed vision. All closed bodies equipped with V one-piece .windshield and automatic windshield | wiper. All closed bodies built by ! Fisher. New bodies roomier. New instrument board, with more con i venient and beautiful grouping of instruments. I | The rear axle is entirely new. In ■this construction . the differential complete with the ring gear and pinion are mounted as an integral part of the third member in what is ! known as the differential carrier. | The new stamped, one-piece axle housing—known as the banjo type ■— is similar in design and construction to that used on the most costly .cars. New Departure hall bearings ■ are used throughout. I The springs are of the semi- ’ elliptical type, which are longer and , provide easy riding. The rear springs 1 are under-slung to improve roadab-j ; ility. Alemite fittings insure positive lubrication, and by the use of bronze bushings the life of the shackle bolts is greatly lengthened. The new channel steel frame is 3 8 inches longer and is stronger and has five i sturdy cross members instead of four. All body types are equipped with ! cowl lights and new instrument . board refined and designed for max- ■ j imum leg room. All bodies are finished in Duco, the new’ and lustrous finish which retains its gloss indefinitely and is practically impervious to damage. i Chevrolet is the lowest priced car to i introduce Duco finish on all its ; standard body types. Another innovation, particularly i in the low-priced field, is the finishing of all Chevrolet cars in beautiful > colors. The touring, roadster and , ; coach are finished in a rich, dark blue, the sedan is aqumarine blue with upper panels in black; and the coupe is sage green on the lower panels and hood and black on the • upper panels. Fenders on all the models are in black.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925.

The Death Record Ru)»e. Samantha Maria Robertson, 7th ' child of William H. and Hannah ■ Shoemaker Robertson, was born I near Lakeville, Ind., June 4, 1846, and departed this life at her home near North Liberty, Dec. 30. 1924, age 78 years, 6 months and 2 6 days. She was married to Henry M. Rupe January 8, 1868. and to this union were born three children, Lester and Celesta, having preceded their mother in death, and Cady at home. In 187 6 she united with the United Brethren church at Olive Branch and has lived a Tciy; life of loving service, true to the dictates a»f hei conscience. She is survived by her husband, her daughter. Cady, a grandson, Stanley Steele, a great-granddaugh-ter. Dorothy Lou Steele; a brother, Schuyler Robertson, ami a sister, Mrs. Ella Barkley, of Lakeville, many nieces and nephews, distant relatives and a host of friends. She was devoted to her home and family and from her life radiated a generous, loving influence which ever welcomed her friends to her home where she enjoyed their presence. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in North Liberty. Friday forenoon at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Clinton Bolen of Lakeville, and Rev. W. B. Collier of North Liberty, officiating. Burial was in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. Powell. Charles H. Powell, prominent citizen of Polk Township. Marshall Co. died very suddenly Friday morning at his home in Tyner. Death came at 8:15 and was the result of heart trouble. Mr. Powell was 61 years old last July and had lived in Tyner for thirty years, ever since his marriage to Ida Dill of West township. He was born near Bourbon. Mr. Powell was prominent in the affairs of Polk tow nship. He operate ed a saw- mill for years, bought and shipped livestock, was farmer, lumberman and general influential citizen. He was a member of the U. B. church, of the Odd Fellows lodge, at Tyner, and a Republican in politics. He leaves a wife and one son, Lorie Bowel!, who is at home, but works in South Bend. Frank Powel, also a prominent Polk township citizen is a brother. The funeral was held at the Tyner I’. B. church at two o’clock Sunday afternoon, his pastor. Rev. Roscoe Wilson, assisted by Rev. J. F. Appleman of Plymouth, conducting the service. Burial was in Oak Hil! cemetery at Plymouth. Cole. William Cole, son of Washington and Sarah Long Cole, was born in Kingsbury, LaPorte County. Indiana. August 25, 1 854 and died at the home of his sister. strs. Tillman Snyder, two miles south of Walkerton Jan. 1, 1925, after an illness of three years with apoplexy. He was one of five children. Columbus and Jacob H., having preceded him in death. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Tillman Snyder of Walkerton, and Mrs. Mamie McCormick of Hamlet, Ind., six nieces, two nephews and many other friends and relatives. Funeral services were held at the Snyder home Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., Rev. F. J. Beisel, of the Walkerton Methodist church officiating. Burial was in the Grovertown cemetery. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, who became America’s first woman governor, took the oath of office Monday. She takes the place of her husband, Gov. Wm. Bradford Ross who died suddenly three months ago while campaigning for re-election.

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA RENDERS EINE PROGRAM ( Large Audience Greet* Young Mum. ; clans In Spite Os Bad Weather. Other School Notes. In spite of the heavy snow which ' fell New Year's day, making it difficult to go any distance, a large audience greeted the Walkerton school orchestra, in its first concert of the season in the new gymnasium last Thursday evening. The program which was under the direction of Mr. J. A. Rumbold, ; who is largel) responsible for the i fine showing made by the youthful musicians, w.s made up for the; most part of marches and waltzes. I Miss Thora Ake gave a very creditable number on the violin and Miss ( Regina Denaut pleased with a saxophone selection Both numbers were accompanied by Mrs. M. S. Denaut at the piano. John Spahr intersperced the program with a group of readings from Edgar Guest. Rev. F. J. Beisel was called upon for some remarks and in a very clever manner introduced the subject of providing uniforms for the school orchestra and band. The idea met ( with instant response on the part of those present and it is probable I that another concert will be given in the near future, the proceeds from which will go toward providing dis-' tinctive garb for these deserving or- ■ ganizations. The first rehearsal for the Wain | erton School band was held in the । gymnasium on last Friday evening ; This rehearsal w’as well attended and under the able direction of Mr. ■ J. A. Rumbold w'e expect to have , band music for our basketball ana j baseball games the second semester ! of the school year. Samuel Frame and Bruce Fitz-; gerald accompanied Mr. Rumbold tv! North Liberty on Tuesday evening of this week and played in the first concert given by the newly organized North Liberty band. The school gymnasium is now complete and our first interscholastic basketball game will be played with Union Center. Friday evening, January 16. W. H. S. will be handicapped because of lack of practice but will put up a good game. Yota presence is desired at this game. Semester examinations will be given on Wednesday and Thurs- ■ day of next week. Due to “mumps j which cut down attendance records. I many of our boys and girls will । write, who otherwise would have been exempt. Four new pupils entered the elementary grades this week. They are Mildred and Bernice Cavin and Margaret and John Newland. January 2 2 is the date of our next lyceum number. Seymour, the Wizard. Magician and Entertainer, wib be the attraction. Members of the Sophomore and Junior classes enjoyed a bob sled party out to the country home of Miss Jane Griffin Wednesday evening. Have a Bean? Madam, have you lost a blue granite pan or an aluminum stew kettle? If so, you may find it at the Independent News office. Once upon a time, several months ago, the Community club held a pastry saie at the Independent office and these pans, once full of nice, lucious bakeu beans, that would have made Heinz or Van Camp ashamed of their Boston product, are now sadly empty’ and lonesome because of utter desertion by their former owners. If they belong to you, dear reader, won’t you call for them. They bean awful lonesome for a good home and bath. <

INDIANA REAL ESTATE RE-APPRAISED THIS YEAR Tax Boawl Issues Order At Request Os County Assessors. There will be a re-appraisal of all real estate in Indiana in 1925, by order of the state tax board if proper conditions can be met at the state capital during the present session of the state legislature. The re-appraisal would have come in 1926 under the law establishing 192 6 as a base year for re appraisal and providing for new appraisal every four years. The tax board at the suggestion of county assessors aareed to order the re-appraisal this year if the next legislature would amend the law to make 1925 the base year and provide for a new appraisal every four years thereafter. Governor Branch and Ed Jackson, govrenor-elect agreed to ask for the revision in their message to the legislatu re. > ev. s a!' r b ’ tircl es* l nhed Brethren < hurcb J. C. Albright. Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship .10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. 2:06 p. m. Evening* worship 7:00 p. m. Prayer service, Thursday evening 7:30 ij. m. Ch6ft7-rehearsal Friday 7:30 p. m. Pre^hytei-lan Church •rg^Budman Fleming, Pastor. , Kind of Sermons Men Want. 1 wdnt Gospel sermons, presentations of religion, not lectures on current history, science, philosophy, and psychology.” “I want to be treated as a sinnei, a poor, tremb-

ling, needy sinner; for that is what I am. I need strength for temptation, the assurance of salvation, the victory of regeneration. I don’t w-ant the polite hypocricies of the parlor. That is the task and the opportunity of the ministers of the living God. Bible study at 9:30. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Chris- j tian Endeavor at 6. Evening wor- j ■ ship and sermon at 7. A warm house and a Christian ; welcome; gospel preaching anb good singing. "Come with us, and we will do thee good.” Family night next Tuesdav, January 13. Methodist Episcopal Church F. J. Beise*, Pastor. The earth shall be filled with the , knowledge of the glory of the Lord. ■ as the waters cover the sea.—Bible. The question properly arises, What are we doing toward the fulfillment of this prophecy? Surely, not all that we might do. May we face this interrogation as a personal appeal in the opportunity to be given in the revival services to begin at the Methodist church Sunday evening, January 11. A cordial invitation is । extended to all. Services to begin at 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. D. Beck, district superintendent of South Bend district, will preach Monday' evening, Jan. 12. Rev. F. R Briggs of Plymouth will preach Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. Rev. W. B. Collier of North Liberty, will preach Wednesday evening. Jan 14. Thursday and ' Friday evenings to be supplied later. Rev. O. P. Manker of Hamlet will 1 have charge of the singing thru- । out the series of meetings. We be- ■ speak a spirit of cooperation by all ; w-ho sing, both young and old. ■ Come! Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. j We request that all other church I activities of the Methodist church ! be withdrawn in favor of the meet- ; ings while they are in progress. State To Build 210 Miles Os Road In 1925 Tn a speech made by Earl Crawi ford, member of Indiana Highway Commission, before third annual convention of Indiana Motor Association, at Indianapolis, December Uh. last, he reported that the commission plans to build 210 miles of state paved roads in 1925, that there j will be available of federal aid $4,399,590.66. but that to secure this aid the state must spend dollar for dollar, and that much depends i upon the legislature in providing finances to carry’ on the road building program. Last year in Indiana they hauled ten times as many passengers on th» highways as the railroads and interurbans combined. Waffle Supper. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will hold their first annual w'affle supper on Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. from 5 to 8 o’clock at the Hudelmyer hall. The High School orchestra will furnish music. Price 50 cents. < Card Os Thanks We are extending our sincere thanks to all those who in any way assisted during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Snyder. ■ Mrs. Manne McCormick. Stoughton. Elizabeth Iris (Stoughton, the one day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Stoughton, was born Dec. 2 7 and was buried Monday. Dec. 29. Mrs. Stoughton will be remembered as Miss Fannie Chart. Interment was made in the Tyner cemetery. Rev. Roscoe Wilson officiating.

ECLIPSE Os SUN WILL BE SEEN JAN. 24 Moon’s Shadow Will Almost Completely Cover Sun At 7:58 a . m. Well Worth Seeing. People of Northern Indiana will have an excellent opportunity to see. an almost total eclipse of the sun on Saturday morning, Jan. 24. The sun will rise a few minutes after 7 o'clock on that day and about onefifth of its surface will be obscured by the moon’s shadow as it rises above the horizon. The size of tbs shadow will increase until 7:58 a. m. when the eclipse will be almost complete. Darkness caused by the unusual phenomena, will be quite noticeable. If it is a clear day, only a narrow 1 crescent of the sun’s outer edge will , be visible at the time of the greatest obscuration, the time of which will ibe two and one-half minutes. The shadow will pass off rapidly and the sun’s face may be observed in full shortly after nine o clock. In case of a cloudy skv, which is likely to hap* I< n as rain has been forecast for that day, almost total darkness will be observed. According to the Bremen Enquirf r there has been no total eclipse visible here for 119 years and the nearest totai shadow seen here was ion August 7, 1869. fifty-five years * ’ ago. i To quote from the Enquirer: ' While total eclipses of the sun . occur every year somewhere on the [ earth they are very rare in any one place on account of the comparativei ly narrow track—in this case about . 100 miles wide—in which the total

phase is visible. Not over half a dozen times since the beginning of the Christian era has a total solar eclipse been visible in this vicinity’, and most of these occurred long before civilization had touched theshores of Lake Michigan. There will be no total solar eclipse in Bremen in the next two centuries. Aft!er the coming eclipse there will be no total eclipse visible in the United ‘States until July 9, 1945. Owing to the low altitude of tjie sun at this eclipse and the bad sea- । son of the year, it is not as well suited for extensive scientific study i as it would be if the sun were high in the sky and if the season were ; such that astronomical apparatus ; could be installed in the field at the most suitable stations. The mysterious corona can be observed only during the few moments of totality, generally not lasting more than four or five minutes and in the present case not exceeding two minutes at any point in the United States.” Ex-Service Men Get Bonus Certificates A number of ex-service men have received their adjusted compensa" i lion certificates. The document cor- * responds to the insurance policy I from an ordinary insurance company but has more the appearance of i a hond. The conditions of the insurance are stated on the certificate and i the loan value is specified at different years running as high as 90 per j cent by the nineteenth year and j maturing as an endowment policy at full face value in 20 years. The Veteran’s bureau is sending I out the certificates at the rate of ' 20,000 a day. I Many veterans of the world war have been slow to fill out applica- * tions for the bonus certificates in ■ spite of all that the government and : the American Legion have done to ■ urge it upon them. Local boys who i have not attended to this important matter are again urged to get thu I blanks and fill them out at once. ■ The Independent-News Co. office is i always glad to assist in taking j finger prints of the applicant, at no j cost. Men, Attention! There will be a meeting at the school gymnasium next Tuesday for all men in Walkerton who are interested in using the new school gymnasium for athletic purposes. Supt. Munn has announced that the room will be available for the business, professional and other men of town for athletic purposes one night each week and that this first meeting will be a get together to make plans and arrangements best suited for the majority. It is likely that teams in basketball, volley hall and indoor hasebali will be organized, which will not only furnish some good wholesome recreation hut be of a physical benefit as well. A large attendance is desired Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Gleaners Install The Gleaners of Pine Creek Arbor installed their new officers for this year. They are as follows: Chief Gleaner. Allie Hostetler: Vice Chief. Vern Dipert; Secy..* Legrand Lotz: , Chaplain. Ollie Sheaks; Lecturer, Emma Flack: Conductor. Gordon Dipert; Conductress. Velma Cochiran: Inner Guard, Curb’’ Cochran; Outer Guard. Robert Anderson, at the close of the meeting an oyster I supper was enjoyed by all. Give praise where praise is due. If the preach- r preaches a good ! mon. tell him you liked it: if the i school gives a good program, com- | pliment those taking part and the j teachers.

No. 32