The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 3

if I 1 1 i V. 11,11 1 i i 'i page TPnra ft I II II Til IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I fey ARbtft t. rtmrxjVrrtT, Cdfigressiodal k. Views. By Congressman CHAUNCEY W.

REED, Eleventh IUfnOB Dfctrlet ocal Cbiircbe at iur 1 Cherry Blowora Festival While feverish preparation for war are being rushed in all the great cap itals of Europe, it is plesaant to find that in the capital city of our own na tion the residents are making preparations, not for defense against death and destruction, but for a festival to honor the beauties of nature. Front March Slst to April 9th, the annus! Cherry Blessom Festival will be held in the festivities will open on March 31 with a sunrise ceremony in the midst of the beautiful blossoms at the foot of 17th Street hear the tidal Basin. Later the Marine Band will give a concert at the same location Which will b. followed by brogram given by the Cherry Blossom Dancers. In the afternoon the Queen bf the festival will be crowned and in Ihe evening: there will be a concert by Ihe Metropolitan Police Boys' Band Which will be followed by a fire works display over the tidal Basin waters.

It is expected that over 200,000 visitors will be in Washington over the weekend to view the beautiful blossoms. The "Petty Ctsrs" Prefer Blondes tn Inst waaIti jiilumn wa mantinnaA devotional service Tor the young people ot hljfh school age. Thursday. April 13. at 2: 3D p.

m. Woman's Missionary society will, the spring tea at the Church. Interesting program has hren i-anged. All the women of the church invited to come. FKKE METHOMST HUM II JOHN KLEIN, Pastor The Easter Sun-Rise Service will FIRST BAPTIST MUCH begin at 6:00 a.

in. A good spiritual Rev. CLARENCE F. KERR. Minister time is expected.

10:00 a. in. Sunday school, Arthur Sunday school at 10:00 n. in. Ruppert.

superintendent. An ln-Fldra Clyde superintendent. At the teresting program has been arranged close of the study period, the little and will be given during this hour folks will give a program. 1 by various members and groups of the Morning worship at 11:00 a. Sunday school.

Preaching by the pastor. Good sing-j 11:00 a. Easter Morning church service. The pastor will use for his Evening service beginning at 7:15 theme. "The Joyous Message of m.

In chare of the young people. Easter." The members of the choir the fact that a special committee of graves of their founders. Christi-the Senate had beiun an investigation! alone presents an empty tomb. Annual ConRiegailonal meeting for! Thursday evening. April 13.

The mppttiiR will be preceded by a penny- pot luck supper at six-thirty for all of the f.mitlles of the chrtrch. The monthly meeting of the session will he held on Friday. April 14. Whether at home or away, sure to attend church on Easter HRIVE Cll.l.lS. Minister render several Raster Anthems, New nimebers will be received, A Nursery is to be conducted for babies and small children so that parents may attend the worship ser- vice.

Every one Is invited to attend both the Sunday school and church service. 7:00 m. Senior young people's meeting in the church parlors. 12:00 o'clock Thursday noon mem- bers of the. Woman's Mission Circle will conduct a in the church parlors.

Business meeting. election of new officers and a program will bo the order of the day. p. m. Saturday choir rehearsal Walter Morris, director and Miss Pearl Heoren, pianist.

(race Evangelical Lutheran Church Roger C. Kaufman. Pastor The last of the Holy Week Fervlces will be held on Good Friday at 7:30 m. At this service a class of at least nineteen adults will be confirmed. Easter Sunday The first service at 8:00 a.

m. Epistle: I Corinthians 5: 6-8. Gos- Schmeltzer by Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs.

Chas. Freund on Monday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Schmeltzer and Mrs. Kattntr.

pel: Mark 16; 1-8. The Barter sermon at this and the later service will be preached by the Rev. William Bck-ert. D. D.

Professor of the English Bible at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary. For the last fourteen years Rev. Eckert has preached the Easter sermons at Grace church. The congregation never gets tired of hearing his wonderful message. The Holy Communion will be administered, tfew members will be received into the church.

We urge as many of the town members possible. Come and worship With US. There will be no Session of the Sun day school on Sunday morning. The second service at 10:30 a. m-At this service the class of young people who were confirmed last San-day will receive their flrSt feotti-munlon.

We urge the members of the families from which these yOtthg people come to commune at this service. All other members who hate not communed at the t6 brevlOUS communion services should commune at this service. Visitors are always welcome at Grace church. Easter Festival of the Sunday school at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Elmer Brodermad and her committee have worked, hard to make this service beautiful and interesting. Mr. Abraham Is leading the school singing. The public Is cor dlally invited.

The Boy Scouts meet on Monday at 7:80 p. m. The Scouts are very busy getting their knot tying display ready. Grace Circle meets on Monday evening in the club room of the parish house. The Mother's Auxiliary meets 6ri Wednesday afternoon in the club room of the parish house.

The Ladies' Aid Society meets oh i Thursday afternoon. i Choir practice on Thursday at 7: SO P. m. The pastor will orgahiie anutaeft 1 adult confirmation class on Thursday at 8:00 in the vestry room. A lovely lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sahders visited their daughter, Mrs. Al Westman, In' Woodstock Friday afternoon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALLAN, C.

S. B. St Ana's (Episcopal) MIkkIob Donald D. Weatherbee, in charge. Services Good Widay: p.

Evening prater and meditation. Easter Ray: 10:00 a. church school festival service. 11:00 a. m.

Morning prayer sermon. and First tburrli of Christ Scientist South and Dean Streets Sunday school, 9:45 m. Buhday church Bervice, 11:00 a. m. Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Midweek Testimonial meeting on Wtednesdays at 8:00 p.

m. A reading room is maintained in the church building which is open to the public every afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 except Sunday and holidays, on Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 7:55 and on Saturday evening from 7:00 to 9: oo i). ni. CoBgregatlonal-t'nlversailst Church Itev. M.

L. Aldridge, Minister Grant Nolan. Organist. 9:45 a. School of Religious Education, Ml-s.

Elmer Francisco, Super intendent. 11:00 a. Services of worship with special EaSter music by the quartette. Sermon meditation: "The Implications of Eatser." This Good Friday evening at 7:30, there Is to be a serviee in this church, for the christening of children, the reception of new members into the church, and for partaking of the Lord's Supper. The Evening League is meeting Thursday evening April iSth, with Mrs.

Florence Pugh. St. kAftYS cAf church FOur Masses will be said at St. Mary's church here Sunday. The schedule ot Masses are :00, 7:00.

9:00 and o'clock. The 11:00 o'clock Mass will be High Mass. Confessions will be heard at the RltlGVOOD Mrs. Nick Youitg entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Priifes were awarded to Mrs Edgar Thomas and Mrs.

Ray Mer- hftnt Mrs. George Sheparrt entertained the Easy Aces at her home Tuesday afternoon; Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. Ellen Whit- Mr. Fred Wiedrich, and daugh ter, Mae.

spent Thursday afternoon in the Elijah CoateS home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Jack Nicholls, McHenrv. spent a few days the past week with Mrs. George Younfr, Mrs.

Frankie Stephenson returned a Ko HaWiA SAhirAnV from Woodstock where she wftS a patient at the Wood-srWcfc hospital. She is much Improved Mr. and Mrs C'ajHon Harrison spent Tuesday with their children St Round Lake. Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Young enter-j teined their five hundred club Thurs- jthe a. IttUUiH Lcrioa subject and Btrtotut tectod nd ropyrighteS lntrnUott41 Council ot tUUfloua Educations tend bp prmluton. PAUL PREACHES.

THE RISEN CHRIST j.i LESSON TEXT Acts put, J8-J9i I Corlnthlant UA922. GOLDEN TEXT But now it Cjlrtit rise from the dead, and btcfema the ttntfratts of them that slept I Corlnthlant From time IrnmerhOrial man hat stood questioning at the (close of life, somehow feeling that las Tennyson expressed it) Thou wilt not leave ua In the dmt; Thou madest man, he know not hy; He thinka he wai not made to die: And thou haat made him; thou art juit But nowhere in nature was there written the assurance that death dtd not end all. In fact it was hot Until fchrist won His victory over death that there was any real certainty that there was life beyond the grave. Christianity is the only faith that rests upon the resurrection of its founder. Other religions point with pride to the monuments at the Since onlv God can cive life and Jesus by His own power raised himself from the dead, we have the right to the gloriotis claim 0iat Christianity is the one true faith a victorious living faith.

Resurrection truth I. Makes the Preacher Bold (v. 16). Barnabas and Paul had been set apart by the Holy Spirit and by the Church for missionary work, and on their first JouVney had reached Anti-och in Pisidia. In the synagogue on the Sabbath day they were asked to speak to the people.

Paul arose in holy boldness and called upon them to hearken to hhn. What is the important message tuhich gives this preacher such assurance? The resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is true that the sermon he gives presents much other information as it logically and tactfully leads Up to its high point, but that point is the resurrection and the redemption which it assures. II. Makes the Gospel Clear w.

23-31, 38, 39). Reviewing Israel's Pabl declares that of the seed of David God had "according to his promise raised unto Israel a- Saviour, Jesus," but that they slew Him, Now, if that were the end, we would indeed be "of all men most miserable" (I Cor. Our hopes of salvation, with Israel's hopes, werft bound up in Christ. But a dead Christ could save no one, not. even Himself.

We must have a living Christ. Had Paul's message stopped there it tould have been a hollow mockery. But wait, what is it we read? "God raised him from the dead" (v. 30). Blessed truth! Glorious foundation for the proclamation of the gospel so aptly epitomized in the words of Verses 38 and 39.

Now it is clear that we have victorious, livini Saviour and a gospel to preach that is the "power of God unto salvation to everyohe that believeth" (Rom. HI. Makes the Future Certain (I Cor. Man comes to the years Of matur ity and suddenly faces the shocking fact that the life to which he gives so much, for which he labors and sacrinces, is out ror a brief span of years, perhaps at the most "three score years and ten, and if by rea son of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labor and sorrow" (Ps. He sees that friends and loved ones must part at the grave.

Is this the end? The answer to that question comes to us today from the empty tomb hj the garden through the words of Paul. Listen to their majesty re joice in their beauty and assurance: "But now is Christ risen from the dead." Hallelujah! And that's nbt all, He has "become the first fruits of them that slept" (v. 20), which means that all those who are asleep hi Jesus will be brought forth in due seasom The resurrection bf Jesus trans formed the grave (as friend of mine expresses it) from dark hole in the ground where hope tends to' a highway, jgoing dowft, Atl tree, through the valley of the shadow, btit lighted by the victory of Jesus over death, and bordered, on both sides by Easter lilies. Thus is "brought to pass the saying that is written, tfeath is swaUdwed tap in victory" a victory part tnaKe fa "Steadfast, immoveable, arweyy abounding in the work of the Lo(d" (1 Cor. 88).

It is fiaster. is risen! Let us rejoice! God's Garde God Almighty first planted a garden; and indeed It is the furest of human pleasures. It is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man, without which builmngs and palaces are but gross handiworks; and, a man shall ever that, when ages grow to civility and elegancy men come to built stately sooner than to garden finely, as tf gartrehmg Wert the greater perfection. Francis Bacon. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Announces a church Friday afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock In the afternoon and again In the evening at 7:00 p.

m. On Saturday cohfeSsIohs will be heard, in afternoon from 3:00 to 6:00 and in I the evening from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock. Rev. Joseph M. Egan.

pastor of SL Mary's, and his assistant. Thomas P. Lytiam. will have charge of the Easter Sunday St. John's F.v.

Lutheran Church HERMAN P. MEYER. Pastor On Easter Sunday divine services will be conducted In both the German and English language. The German service will be conducted at 8:80 a. m.

Holy Communion will be celebrated during the English service at 10:30 m. The preparatory confessional service begins at 10:00 a. m. The choir will meet Tuesday eve-nin for rehearsal. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday.

April ISth at 2:15 p. m. The teachers 'of the Sunday school are requested to meet on Friday evening for lesson preparation and teacher's training class. FIRST MT.THODIST CHFRCH Rev. J.

R. DREES. Minister Faster Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.

John Brock, superintendent. A special Easter service will mark the opening worship of the Sunday School hour. Every member of the school is urged to be present. 11:00 a. ni.

Morning worship (organ prelude begins at The sacrament of baptism will open our special Easter observance. Two beautiful Easter anthems have been prepared by the choir tinder the direction of Merrltt FoSsler, guest-director. The pastor will bring an Easter message, and will receive new members into the fellowship of the church at the Close of the service. All are cordially Invited to attend this service. 7:00 p.

m. Epworth League Easter day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Peet. Miss Bernice Smith was able to resume her teaching at our school Monday after a week's absence due to an injured knee. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Jackson of Rich mond were supper guests of the hitter's parents, Mr and Mrs. S. Bcatty. Sunday afternoon callers in the Ray Merchant home were Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Benoy of Crystal Lake, Charles Krohn and daughters, Mrs. Roy Har risOh And daughter, Edith Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs William McCannon. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Peet and Mr and Mrs. Clinton Wenikie of Wood stock were callers in tbe Charles Peet home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wiedrich, Ji and daughters, Betty and Mary Ann spent Sunday in the Frank Johnson home at Harvard. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Wm. Hen- drickson were Visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gault and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley GSbbs of Wood stock spent Sunday with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gibbs. Miss Mercedes Lindemann of Wood- tock gpent Thursday in the S. rAmell college after a week's vacation at her home here. Mr.

Bttd Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Fontlrta were callers in the Fred Wtedrich, home Saturday. They tkutvWAv tn rhiencrn noiB Via fell nA Mrs. Roland McCannon of Aleonduin spent Sunday with the lat- Mr mH Mm. .1.

Jen Bon. The Home Circle will meet with MVs. c. Pearson Wednesday, April Mr. ahd Mrs.

S. W. Brdwn speht Sunday at St Charlek Lou Hawley, Earl Whiting. S. W.

BrOwn and Clayton Harrison were business visitors in Chicago Thurs daT. Suftdav visitors In the S. W. Smith Mr. nd Mrs.

Raloh Smith rtf Harvard. Mrs. Adele Holts and jjjg Drnmb of AntiOch, Lucy Howdenl and John McDonald 3tf Richmond. FOR SALE Addlug Machine Rolls. 1 SENTINEL OFFICE.

the hold An are ing. p. At a. at FREE LECTURE ON iy GAVIN W. OF TORONTO.

CANADA Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Massachusetts FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1939 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND of charges that civil service rules and regulations were being disregarded by "petty ciars" in certain government offices and departments in the matter of promotions, and that "pretty redheaded girls" were being given preference in promotion over other giris who were more competent but possible not as attractive. The hearings have started and to date here has been a slight discrepancy between the ihargt that were made and the proof that has been adduced before the Committee. The discrepancy lies in the fact that while there have been a number of cases in government departments where certain young ladies of pulchritude have been promoted over the heads of more competent but alas less beautiful sisters, the record discloses that to date the fortunate young ladies were not the alleged "beautiful redheads" but instead were "gorgeous blondes." Perhaps the gents who make the promotions were lopking ati the world (the blondes) through rose colored glasses, and that rrtay be the reason why the gentlemen thought they were choosing red heads. From the evidence disclosed to date it appears that the blondes are running several lengths ahead of their "redheaded sisters." But, or course, the "stretch" run hasn't begun yet.

Quite an Increase in Cost A recent news release of the Bureau of the Census of the Department of Commerce concerning financial statistics of the state government of the State of Illinois reveals that the per capita cost of operation and maintenance of general departments of the state government was $15.49 1937 as compared with $8.02 in 1932. The net funded or fixed debt was $25.50 per capita as compared with $24.48 in 1932. Labor Aet Revision in Sight Overriding protests of the CIO, the Senate Committee on Education and Labor by unanimous action has decid ed that hearings on proposals to revise the National Labor Relations Act will commence on April 11. the CIO which is opposed to any revision of the Act has used every possible strategy to sidetrack the hearing, but heeding the please of industry and the American Federation of Labor, the Committee has decided to act In our opinion il is about time that Congress took action to amend the Labor Relations Act The high-hahded methods employed by the National Labor Relations Board must be stopped and the Act made more equitable and workable if we are to have any industrial recovery. Seaweed Is Used as Food Also for Healing Wounds Many of the edible seaweeds contain Valuable properties such as iodine, iron and other useful, curative marine salts.

From the time of Pliny onwards they have been extolled for their nourishing and healing powers, according to an authority in London Answers Magazine. On the west coast of Ireland a seaweed called 'dQlisk, after being chopped cp fine, forms the basis of a stew made With shellfish, milk, potatoes and oatmeal. Lord Bacon remarked of the roots of the sea holly that if added to Malmsey wine in which the yolks of eggs had been beaten, "such drinke will strengthen the back." Candy was also made from this plant in the Seventeenth century by Robert Burton, en apothecary of Colchester. Sloke is a popular seaweed in South Wales, large Quantities being consumed in the form of laverbread. It also possesses remarkable healing powers when applied over an open sore or cut Holiday-makers on most of our coasts are familiar with bladder wrack, the coarse seaweed which litters the beaches after a heavy gale.

The bladders with which the plant is Studded are-full of a glutinous substance much, used as. an external embrocation after being Steeped in spirit I Saw It la The Saattoel 8:00 m. The Rev. E. Max- well will bring the message.

A full day of good things in the Lord has been provided. i Prayer meeting on Thursday night. You are invited. PRESBYTERIAN niFRCH Easter Sunday. April 9.

Church school at 10 .00 a. m. Easter Wtorship service at 11:00 m. The Session will meet at the church ten-thirty next Sunday morning before the worship service for the purpose of reception of new members. All of the candidates for church membership will meet at the pastor's study at this time.

Families who wish to share in decorating our church for Easter Sunday are asked to have their Easter lilies delivered to the church next Sunday morning. Be sure to have them tagged with your name. Unless otherwise requested, the sacrament of infant Baptism will be deferred until Children's day on the second Sunday of June. The session has set the date for the SPRINGJROVE The first mass at St. Peter's church on Easter Sunday will be a Ilich Mas with Father Daleiden, pastor, officiat ing.

The church will be decorated in keeping with the Easter season with the altars beautiful with Eacter liiies ferns and potted plants. On Holy Thursday, there was High Mass at 8 a. when the Blessed Sacrament wnv carried in procession to the Repository, which was decorated for the occasion, while the altars are bare and deso'ate during the hour? of Jesus' death and burial. Durine the day hours of praver were held and in the evening-at 7:30 o'clock there will be the Holy Hour. The Mass of the Pre-Sancti-fied will be celebrated at 8 a.

on Good Friday With Veneration of thn Cross. Services in the evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock. On Holy Saturday, High Mass will be at 8 a. m. with ceremonials preceding the Mass.

Confessions will be heard on Saturday. Paul Weber attended a Chevrolet meeting at Milwaukee on Tuesday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmeltzer on Wednesday evening were Mrs.

Harry Merritt and son, Don ald, of Sycamore, 111. Marvin Fmurrt hns returned to hi- home from the hospital in Waukegan where he underwent an operation several weeks ago. He is recovering nice- spent at the home of Mrs. Al Mr. and Mrs.

John Sanborn and children of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orvis and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff this weekend.

Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern were Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Pitzen and Mrs.

Math Schaefcr, Johnsburg and Robert Nim'-gern and family of Waukegan. Jean Benish, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Al Benish, is conftned to her bed with illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter M. May observed their forty-fifth wedding annivers ary with members of their family! gathered around them. Although the date of the anniversary was on Monday the event Wa cytWatM Sundav at the home of Mrs. John Weber near tl The eyrriing was spent at cards and visiting anci, refreshments were served by the, guests.

Mr. and Mrs. May were presented with a gift. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hoffman and children, Mr. and Mrs; John Doetsch of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer, sons, Bobbie and I Jackie, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred May and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Britz, daughter, Shirley, of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Johnson and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Math Bauer of McHenry; r. ana Mrs. jawm May ann cnuaren, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Kattner. Walter Brown. Raymond May and Miss Dol- ores Miller. A pleasant evening of cards was will p. Easter Week Specials Special Individual Decorated Cakes for Easter 5c each Special Cake Decorated for Yotir Easter Parties.

Parkerhouse Rolls, Saturday Only dozen Hot Cross Buns Every Day for Holy Week HOESLEY'S BAKERY oay evening, rnzes were nwnrueu home. Mrs. Peter Weingart and Peter A. Mr and Mrs Edwm Vogel and Mrs Frund. 'Charles Brennan of Solon Mills and Mrs.

Appley and Mrs. Laura Moore Mr and MrS- Fred Wiedrich, were of Libertyville spent Sunday after-at janeSville Saturday, noon with Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Phyllis and David McCannon of Al Mr. and Mrs.

I. N. Butler and gpent the weekend with theii daughter of Elin and Mr. Mr and Mj c. J.

Jep-F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. J. M.

Butler on of Bath were Sunday dinner guests of, and Mr8 McCannon and Mr afed Mrs. B. T. Butler. 1 gon Lbreh, visited relatives in Chicago Mrs.

Andrew Hawley of Elgin spent gnday. the weekend hi the tonis Hawley Miss Virginia Jepson returned to home. hut. Vernom Towa, Sunday where she SALE FOR Mr. LOWS Hawtey attd daughters, Bhlrley ind ahd Mrs.

B. T. Butler and Shirley Butler were vi- itort lit Eftih Saturday, Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul tJalllhs and fam- or Arnnrton neirnts spent sun- ay with the former's parents, Rev.

and Mrs, Collins, toHrs. JyFj McIAughlin and daugh- Ufrj'Jnlfa, Mrs. Clayton Harrison and Mrfc H. were visitors, It Buciciana Mta Mrs, uDbie Ladd i I Bay Gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt.

1500 lbs. Bay Gelding, 3 yrs. old, wt 1500 lbs. Model A. John Deere Tractor with cultivator.

G. P. John Deere Tractor. Model D. John Deere Tractor 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor.

T-20 McCormick Crawler Type Tractor, 1 year old. IMcConnell Implement Go. Tel. 652 Wastock' with Mr. Ihd Mrs.

TJropley of Solon Mr. ahd Mrs. Nick Young 'were vis-Mip returned home from Florida bn ftg at Woodstock Saturday after-Monday, where they have spent the nnnn wijter Vilirs. J. M.

uutier went to tigin on Sunday to visit nn the home of heir ki and family. r. ana Mrs. Harry reet, Mr. ana Mrs.

Clintprt Weinkie. Mr. and Mrs. CharTel Schneider and Mr. and Wesley Gibbs of Woodstock, Alice Mae Low Of Wsukeran.

and Mr. and Mrt bmn cniers ana miss oeneaici or b-i- tfa. fSS home Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Peet of Barrington and Miss Marion Peet bf Elgin spent Sun 4 1.