Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE CORSICANX, 'TUESDAY, JUOT3 9, REGULAR MONTHLY BOARD OF STEWARDS At the regular monthly meeting of the board of stewards of the First Methodist church Monday night R. J. Jackson, chairman presided; R. B. Mitchell, secre read the minutes of the previous session and called the roll and Rev.

A. C. Carraway made the financial report. In addition to the discussing sev matters for the good of the 'church the board voted unanim ously to help in the all-day zone meeting to be held at Firs- Church Tuesday, June 16, and agreed to defray the expenses in connection with this meeting. Rev A.

C. Carraway who is chairman of the arrangements for this meeting was given full authority as to the amount to be spent for this purpose. The board also voted unanimously to thank the choir for the splendid work they were doing in furnishing such excellent music The members of the board wantec the leader, the organist and the members of the choir to know how much their efforts were appreciated. The board also wen on record commending the leaders and all on the love and good wil that is manifest in every department of the church. The following resolution was adopted on the death of the late Charles Steeley for many years a member of the board; To the Board, of Stewards, First Methodist Church, Corsicana, Texas.

Your committe on resolutions created at the last regular meet- Ing of the board, to draw up suitable resolutions in connection with the death of our late brother and corworker on this board, beg to submit the following: In the death of Chas. Steely, we feel that the board has suffered a distinct loss in its membership as has the church, the business interest of Corsicana, the social and moral Hie of the city. Brother Steely was a man of sterling worth, of excellent character, strong personality, and numbered his friends by the hundreds. He was kind, considerate a husband and father and a loyal worker in the advancement of the Kingdom of God. His responsibilities were heavy, his burdens, great, but through all his trials, he held his head up and always met them like a man.

He loved humanity, his fellow man and above all his church and his God. As a Christian gentleman, who has worked faithfully in every task given him, we have no fear as to his final resting place. We know the life lived by him was such that he shall share in the heaven that was prepared for Christians by our Lord and Saviour. COMMITTEE. JOPLIN, June of eight members of an alleged counterfeiting ring, charged with printing and distributing spurious federal reserve bank notes, pleaded guilty when arrajgned before Judge lierrill E.

Otis" in the United States district court here last night. Those who admitted the governments charges were Roxle B. Robbins. Albert F. Lenger, Stanley Carter and Ralph Crosby.

Tho four who pleaded not guilty were Homer Wesse. Jess Daugherty, Albert Aterburn and Perry S. Glossin. Judge Otis announced that those in the latter group would go to trial later this week and that the others probably would be sentenced at that time. Norman Mahken, an engraver for a Kansas City newspaper, who is alleged to have made "the plates from which the notes were to be printed, gave the informatidh to federal agents, who later made the arrests.

Paper Picnic Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cups, Book Store. Ice Cream Supper Benefit of Epworth League at Eleventh Avenue Methodist church on Tuesday night, June 9th. Everybody invited. Sun want ads brine results. Brief Biographies No.

17 of a series. CLEOPATRA Born 69 B. C. And died in 30 B. C.

But in between those dates, this brunette cutie lived! And how! Remarked on one occasion to Mark Antony: rt Old thing, I want you to get me an electric fan, I'm too warm a mama to do without one, and if you won't I'm going to find a papa who will." Ho didn't. So cleo died broken, of disappointment and snake-bite. ELECTRIC COMPANY SYNOPSIS 1 Harriet Noel rejects Latour's proposal because of her theatrical career, Then Tony flees with tho money from an amateur play in Orchard Will. After her father dies, Harriet aocs to Now York to become an actress, there meeting Tony, already on the stage. Circumstances bill them together, but quarrels with Harriet upon learning of her enslavement to their inanaacr, Roy Donovan, and returns to Orchard Hill.

Later Donovan deserts hts Harriet, and their four-year-old son, taking his stepson, Jlrucc. When hopefully visits Cleveland to see Harriet in a play with her son, ho sees that her olrl fire as an actress has been submerged in love for talented little Pierre. Without his love, Tony returns home. Chapter 8 PIERRE'S INHERITANCE I was Just such a day In late spring as that day, when tho boy making his barefoot way across the pasture toward his home discovered the girl in that nook behind willows at the foot of the hill. From the trees along the banks of Cherry Creek red-shouldered blackbirds were calling to their mates that evening was near.

The rustled with twittering, chirping tenants. Antonio, coming slowly along the little path from his lonely old house the hill, stood as motionless as If he had been turned to stone. Har- "Yes, indeed, I am very fond of violets," Antonio replied heartily, with a quick glance at Harriet, wuo was watching them with an expression on her" face not unlike the look In the eyes of her son. "I'll find some more for you!" cried Pierre, and ran away to search in the tall grass. Then Harriet told Antonio that she had left the stage forever, and had come back to Orchard Hill to live so that her son might grow up In the wholesome life of the country.

"I want my boy to have the happiness that you and I had in our childhood, Tony," she said passionately. "I want Ills boyhood to be filled with the woods and fields. him to have memories of a beautiful happy boyhood. He must not in his manhood have only bitter memories. He must forget some things with which lie has been too familiar.

If I continue on the stage he will not forget. My her voice faltered, then a brave smile shone through the tears which filled her career now, Tony, is Pierre. And most of all, Tony," she added softly, "I want my Pierre to have you." As Harriet finished, her son turned with a small handful of violets. He offered the flowers to Antonio. "I picked them for there are lots more." And again the HARRIET NOEl riet was sitting on that rock in their theater while little Pierre, with exclamations of happy wonder, was picking wild flowers and running with each new blossom to his mother.

The boy was so intent upon liis discoveries and tho mother so absorbed in her son that neither had heard Antonio's approach. At last he went almost if he feared the scene might vanish. She rose to him and smiled at the bewildered expression of his face. Doubting, joyous, questioning, he cried, "Harriet!" "I thought perhaps Pierre and 1 would find you here," she said, gently freeing her hands from his. "We arrived early this afternoon." Pierre came running to her with a flower.

"Look, mother! Here Is another kind. Tell me the name of this one, mother." "It la a violet, dear," she answered. Then to Antonio: "Cau you realize, Tony, that my little Pierre has never before seen a wild flower?" But with a quick burst ot feel- Ing, she added, "I want him to know everything that you and I knew when we were children, everything." "Everything, Harriet?" She did not reply to this but said to the boy: "Pierre, this Is mother's old, old friend, Mr. Antoijio Latour. Do you remember, dear, how I told you that Mr.

Latour and mother were children together here in Orchard Hill, and about all the things we used to do when he was a boy like you, and I was a little girl?" "Yes," said Pierre remember." With the characteristic poise of a child of the stage he offered his hand. "How do you do, Mr. Latour? I remember meeting you when we played Cleveland last winter. You came back stage to see us." He turned to his mother and, taking the flower from her hand, ottered it to Antonio. "This is violet.

Are you fond ot violets, Mrf- Latour?" As he asked the question his grave thoughtful and guarded for his still searching Antonio's face. 'ooy's gaze was fixed gravely upon the man's face. Harriet rose hastily and went a littlo apart from them as If she, too, would gather flowers. For a long moment Pierre looked, after his mother, then he turned back impulsively to Antonio as if he had come to an important decision. "I like you," lie said with a smile so like his mother's that the man's heart leaped.

"Do you like me?" "I love you, Pierre," Antonio answered gently. The boy nodded as If they had reached a satisfactory understanding. Then with the air of merely stating a well-known fact, ha said, "You probably are aware that I have no father." "Yes," said Antonio, "I know." "Yes, you see, father ran away and so I had to take care of mother. I wish you were my father. I wonder why you weren't? You wouldn't run away from us, would you? I think I'll Just take you for my father.

I'm quite sure mother wouldn't mind, If you don't. You love mother, too, don't you? I know- she loves you. So you and I must love each other a lot. We will, won't we? I shall call you Father Tony, if that arrangement would be satisfactory to you." Of coarse Orchard Hill believed the worst possible things of this man and woman upon whose youth they had frowned with such suspicion. They "remarked this, and guessed that and suggested the other as the relationship of Harriet and Tony In New York.

They wondered It she had really married Donovan, and, If she had, why dirt she.still call herself Harriet Noel? They wondered If Pierre really was Donovan's child, and why did the boy call Antonio "father." Jn short, they delighted to infect the wounds which Harriet had received, rather than heal them with kindly charity. It was only natural that this attitude of the villagers should drive Harriet and Antonio closer Each In the other found a refuge. (CeffritU. 1930, by D. Attltlon and Co.) Troubles corns home to roost.

But why tomorrow does a new worry send Harriet to Tony? NEW TIME TABLE POSTED AT TEAGUE NEW RAIL LINES TEAGUE, June In accordance with previously announced plans several Important became effective on the Burlington-Rock Island Railroad from Cleburne to Houston, and the Fort Worth Denver City Railway and the Chicago, R'ock Island Gulf Railway between Teague and Fort Worth via Dallas and Waxahachie Monday, June 1. The latter is termed the Joint Texas Division of the leas- ens, with the C. R. I. operating.

New time tables have been issued. Passenger service over the division will be between league and Waxahachie during June, but effective July 1 service will be extended to Dallas as the eastern terminus of the division. Fast freight service, however, is scheduled effective June 1 from Fort Worth to Teague via Dallas and Waxahachie, moving over the Rork Island from Fort Worth to Dallas, over the M. K. T.

Dallas to Waxahachie and over the Burlington-Rock Island from Waxahachie to Teague. The line from Fort Worth to Teague and all the Rock Island shops and properties in Teague are under the direct management of the C. R. I. G.

Railway. The Clebiirne sub-division, extending from Cleburne to Teague, and the Teague sub-division, from Teague to Galveston, are under operation of the Island, of which A. G. ton is general superintendent. Repairing and shop work, on the maintenance of these two divisions will be done by the C.

R. I. G. lessees, in the Teague shopa, cm a agreement of the two operating companies. BI-Stome Music Teachers Announce Student Results TEAGUE, June the first annual examinations held under the sponsorship of the.

Bi- Stone Association of Music Teachers, among those students in Teague who were granted certificates Reba Manning, Lou jane Smith, Murrv Cane, Johnnie Maupin, Mildred Lois Davis, Sibyl Strong, Dorothy Swlnburn, Frank Deason, ''Frances Deason, Genevieve Hall, Willie Mae Smith, May Dell Hoblit Yvonne Owens, June Rose Geppert, Lela Fay Winfree, Gladys Grav Zula Belle Forman, Toe Tom Tims, Lillian Fannin, Catherine Tyus, Edgar Bowers and Donovan Geppert. Not all of the examinations' hava been concluded. Try Our Meats Everyone likes them better. And remember a telephone call will bring you the same careful consideration as a trip to the market. LEVI BROTHERS MARKET Wo Deliver.

6-9 There Is a certain way a circus you will recall; Performers' march around the men, the beasts' and all. Our hero hears a. Monkey on a Pony's back cry "Hey! I'll trade you jobs if you will buy me -peanuts every day." DISTINCTIVE PLANTS Distinctive plants when sent to the hospital or sick room prove cheerful gifts and leave their recipients most appreciative of your thoughtfulness. The superb manner in which owe have cultivated our plants will prove most gratifying to the convalescing friend. One Location Only 620 N.

15th St. Next to City Park PHONE 443. Sleeping Under A Blanket? No, not now. Call 234 or 235 and have those quilts, blankets, washed. Special price.

Five quilts for $1.00. CORSICANA STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY. Ice Cream Supper Benefit of Epworth League at Eleventh Avenue Methodist church on Tuesday night, Juno 8th. Everybody Invited. Beautiful pound paper and envelopes are economical.

Newest. designs now In Book Store. Let Us Repair Your Broken Watches and Jewelry AH Work Guaranteed and. most reasonable prices. RHOADS Jewelers.

Should be filled with the utmost of care. Send it us and be assured or this Perfect Service. The Prescription Drug Store for Over 50 Years Motor Delivery Until 10 O'Clock at Night Food For Health Fresh Cottago Cheese Dally! A danty assortment of various other delicious foods. Hot meals and sandwiches. THE KOZY KOSHER DELICATESSEN 113 Eth Ave.

Thono 1168. MINNEAPOLIS LABOR CANDIDATE ELECTED MINNEAPOLIS, June Minneapolis voters for second time in the city's history yesterday elected a labor-indorsed candidate for mayor. William A. Anderson, an attorney and former North Dakotan, won an overwhelming victory over George E. Leach, former mayor, in the municipal election.

Unofficial returns gave Anderson a margin of more than 22,000 votes over his opponent. Anderson, who has practiced law here 17 years, was picked by labor organizations to make the race at the pjimary, when he led eight candidates. He is chairman of the Farmer-Labor state central committee. In 1918 Anderson was appointed secretary of the North Dakota state industrial commission and two years later he became assistant state attorney general in North He returned to Minneapolis because of his connection with the industrial com- "fhission. Minneapolis' first labor mayor was Thomas Van Lear, socialist, who was the city's chief executive from 1816 to 1918.

He died recently. Joel C. Trimble Now starting beginner class on band instruments preparing for new school ba'nd. Studio 329 S. 31st St.

Phone residence, 1809; Morton-Robinson 1631. Teague Grammar Grades Graduate Has High Average TEAGUE, June ry 'Cain made the highest ranking average among-'the grammar grade graduates In Teague schools this year, with an average of 96 plus, while Helen Ward'was second with an average of 92 plus. The following students received certificates of promotion into high school: Allen Bondy, Murry Cain, Bernard Camp, Leroy Chase, Edward Cox, James Dempsey, Cam (Gatewood, Horace -Hartsell, Fa- I brian Magee, Roy Menge, Ray IRadford, Jack Robinson, Ralph Thompson, Alfred Withrow, Imp- gene Adkins, Mildred Allison, LaVerne Canady, Verina Mae Louise Castleberry, Capltola Ethridge, Crystal Forman, Alva George, pearl Jones, Marie Partin, Alnela Price, Violet Scott, Loretta Strickland, Sibyl Strong, May Dell Touchstone, Virginia Tucker, Faster Turner, Helen Co- dinne Wilson, Morene Petty. SEATTLE WATERFRONT FIRE SEATTLE, June 5 by a strong southwest wind, a three-alarm fire swept through half a dozen buildings on the lower end of Seattle's waterfront early today. The fire was brought under control after raging about two hours.

NORTH TEXAS DOCTORS MEET JDENTON, June of the North Texas Medical Association gathered here today in their 101st semi-annual convention. The medical section was to convene at 10 a. be addressed by Dr. W. E.

Massey of Dallas, Dr. Charles T. Kennedy of Greenville, Dr. W. S.

Barcu's of, Fort Worth and Dr. R. B. Giles 6f Dal- las. PENSION PLAN WAS BEFORE BOARD OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH' At a meeting of the official: 1 board of the First Christian? church last night, the matter --oft accepting the brotherhood pensions plan for ministers, was laid that body by Rev.

L. N. D. 1 pastor of the East Dallas Christ tian church. Mr.

Llpsemb, prominent business man of las 'and a member of the Dallas church, accompanied Wells to Corsieana, and- also mfl. a short talk explaining, oertair parts of the plan. In order to put the system In: operation quotas have been given' the various states and 3 and the quota of the Corsicana! church is $4200; the quota for the; state is and It is more than half of this amounts for the state has already been' subscribed. In order to put the pian fn feet the pastor of the church payaj two and one-half per cent of his; salary and the church pays 8 pea cent of the pastor's salary Into 1 the brotherhood pension fund. After "all business had! been dispensed, with, the agreed to take the matter up with; the congregation at an early date! for their approval, and it thought the plan will be accepted', by this church.

Ice Cream Supper Benefit of Epworth League atf Eleventh Avenue Methodist on Tuesday night, June 9th.V Everybody Invited. "Merchandise of Merit Sensational In-Season Offer of Smart Two for Values up to 11.95 Washable Crepes All-Silk Shantungs Pastel Georgettes Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes do not remember ever having offered sucK charmingly smart styles such wonderful values just when you need them. White and pastel spprts frocks, sleeveless and jacket dresses, travel costumes, evening and afternoon styles. Complete Size Ranges oA Dress for Every Occasion in This Sale!.