The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

TUESDAY, AUG. 0.7, 1927. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRESS CHURCH CALLED TRAINING CAMP Exhibition Siys Rev. Evans in Delft Sermon. Declaring that the church is a training ground for imperfect and pinful people rather than being an inhibition gallery for eminent iDhrlatlans.

Her. John C. Brans op sd the iarricea of St. laropal cburch In the Delft thea- Sunday where the congregation Mrlll meet each 8unday morning pnttl the new St. Stephen's plant la finished.

"If the church continues as Bias In the recent past to preach (that a certain standard of goodness tor righteousness must be attained foefore a person may be admitted Ilnto membership, we shall continue aaanme that we are holler and than the fellow who Is not pqpnber. We shall continue the prayer, I thank that I am not aa other men when on that basis we ask to Join the church." The rector recalled and Inended the challenge of Prelsdent Clarence E. Little, of Michigan university. in a Houghton address Mrhen he stated that it is no less gnaterlallatlc for a church to point fo increased membership and larger budgets sa an indication of its than for a business man to his value by the site of his account ft "People are herd to frighten these Mays by the terrors of Hell when I jo ba sared from them means the lolnlng a aoclety of 'holler than who continue the Pharisee's prayer. What we need is a return to standard which assumes tktt His church is a family, and God calls us and Christ seeks us for the same reason that the sought the lost coin, or that the father sought the lost son; not Tor the coin's or for the son's sake only, but for usefulness In the I Display Manager Leaves Local Store A.

T. Ortqulst, In charge of the Mlaplay department of the Fair Parings Bank Department store the past two years, has resigned his position here to become gnanager of the Tower Clothing store at Superior, Mr. Ortqulst will be suc- geeded at the Fair Richard ohaaon of Fond du Lac, Wis. ince coming to Escanaba Mr. Ort- iQulst has made a large number of personal friends who will (regret his determination to leave (this city.

Mr. Ortquist and fam Sly will leare Escanaba for their sew home on Thursday. GARDEN BAY Stanley Joque spent several days last week In Manlstlque. Mrs. Greenwood, of Detroit, a former resident on the Peninsula left here on Friday after spending several days visiting.

A valuable cattle dog owned by Finley McOashum was recently killed by a passing automobile. Cyrus I.a.Motte of Iron Mountain arrived here Saturday and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delphos LaMotte of Puffy Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Clifton and family of Iron Mountain returned Saturday after spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton of Fayette. Mrs.

Joseph Clifton and daughter Ethel of Fayette were business callers in Garden on Friday. Charles Laux of Fayette made a business trip to Ensign Friday. Gibson Collinson of Fayette took a load of dressed beef to Nahnja Friday. Two dairy cows valued at upwards of and owned by John Watchorn of Fayette, were killed by lightning In a recent Itorm. They were partially covered by Insurance.

Two girls from a neighboring farm who had gone out to get their cattle, were near by at the time and saw them fall. They were sadly affected, either by the eleetrlclty direct, or bv fear and were temporarily speechless. Mrs. John Watchorn and son Herbert of Fayette were business ceJlers in town Friday. Mrs.

A. D. Shawl and three children of Cheboygan left on (Saturday for their home after spending several days at their new summer hgme at Fairport. Mrs. Rabideau and children, and Mrs.

Brooks and children who have spent the summer at Fairport, left on the "Harriett, R. Friday, for their former homes in Cheboygan. Mr. Rabl- and Mr. Brooks remain at Fairport in the employ of the A.

D. Shawl Fishing Co. Isaac Estren and brother Herman. Marinette cattle buyers were in Garden and Fairbank's townships Friday. Mr.

Rudyard cattle buyer was in this district Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pizzala. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Pizzala of Sac Bay, spent part of Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pizzala of Manlstique. On Sunday.

Herbert Pizzala. accompanied by Angus McGregor of Manlstlque, motored to Germfask. Mrs. Albert Watchorn of Sac Hay was a business caller In Garden Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernie Pizzala of Sac Bay visited In Manlstlque Sunday. Mrs. Knut Leivdhal and children returned to their home at Escanaba Thursday after spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Pif- zala. Mr. Leivdhal motored here and took them back. While here, their five year old daugh ter Dorothy broke a finger on the left hand when the door of a Ford car slammed on it. The tip was cut right off.

Harzen Beach of Burnt Bluff was a business caller In town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Peterson of Burnt Bluff made a business trip to Manlstique Thursday Isadore Beach of Ford River is helping his brother Harzen with his harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Primeau ol Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Osrdl- pec of Calumet and Mrs. Georgp Reitzer of Escanaba visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marbe of Burnt Rluff Wednesday.

Eddie LeMarhe of Escanaba is spending a few days with his parents at Burnt Bluff. A baby daughter was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins on Tuesday. August She has bepn named Theresa Ann.

Mrs. John Lang and son Henry and Mrs. David Thill of Fayette made a business trip to Fayette Thursday. Mrs. Con Dalgord of Rurnt Rluff will entertain the Goodwill society of the Fayette Catholic church at her home Saturday, Sept.

3. A cordial welcome is extended to all members and friends to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenson, sons William and Rusaell, alao Miss Mayme Wachter, all of Poverty Island, left here a week ago Saturday for Naublnway.

where they remained a week. While they were away, Mrs. William Jenson visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Colin Greene of Burnt Bluff. From here she will go to Fairport where she will re main until December 1.

at which time she will go to Marinette. Abraham Jesson of Washington Island has been moved to Poverty Island where he Is employed as assistant light keeper. His family moved with him to Poverty, but will return to Washington Island in tlfhe for the children to go to school. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Blrk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Humbert and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family, Mike Grathen, all of Fayette and Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas Thorndyke of Steger, 111., spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sowa of Fayette Friday. The occasion was a farewell gathering in honor of John Peshek, brothers Frank and Stanley, also the Misses Marie Peshak and Elinore Ryloway, all of Chicago, who have been guests at the Sowa home during the past week and who left early on Saturday for Chicago.

While out berry picking on Thursday, the Misses Leona Deloria, Ethel Horning, Selina ing, Meta Winter, Noreen Heafield, and Leroy Winter saw a bear with her two cubs. They happened to be altogether In the car at the time so felt that there was not much cause for alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blrk and family and Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas Thorndyke motored to Indian Lake and Big Springs Saturday. Edmund A. I.aux and Ole Fol lo of Fayette made a business trip to Kipling Thursday. They also visited the chicken farm of Dr.

Sigler near Manlstlque. Mike Grathen of Iron Mountain Is working on the John Sowa farm during the hay and grain harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Reach, who been visiting st the Fayette re sort, left Thursday for their home In Chicago.

Mr. Pavllo of Marquette was business caller at Fayette Friday Mrs. Hughes of Fayette motor ed to Escanaba Thursday. Miss Angeline Maver of the Soo Is enjoying two week's vacstior. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Joque of Fayette. Patrick McPhee and brother Ronald, the Misses Oereatha Joque, Angeline Mayer and Lucille McPhee visited friends in Fairport Wednesday evening. WOODLAWN NEWS AMUSEMENTS Miss Ehtser Klvlsto has gone to Fox for a week's visit with rela Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Mottonen and family motored to Escanaba Sunday evening and visited at the home of Mrs. Grover Gosnell. John Stemo and Mrs. Martha VanElsaeker and daughter Elaine motored to Escanaba Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs V. A. Lundgren and nephew and Miss Lundgren of Iron Mountain were business callers here last Thursday. Sulu Kujala and Paul Noyes of Escanaba motored out Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mattonen and children made a business call at Wataon Thursday. Miss Marlon Johnson of Milwaukee arrived Sunday morning to spend her vacation at the Anderson home. Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Pohlman and daughters Ruth and Mrs. Arvld Husby, and sons Carl and Clyde of Ishpemlng visited at the Anderson home Sunday. AT THE MCI, FT Sydney ChapRn In "Oh What a a rip-roaring farce com cdy, and an unusual travel picture, Hen Burbrldge In "The Corllla Hunt." are being shown at the Delft theatre's current program. To reach the gorilla jungles In the heart of the Congo, brldge had travel through thousands of miles of wilderness peopled only by savage man eat- rrs with filed teeth Many of these savages had never before ecn white man. and considered delicacy for rsgout a la cannibal.

Rut Rurbrldge won their filendshlp with gifts of common table salt which is the most high ly valued commodity in the jungles. Money is unknown, but salt Is the coin of the Congo, Syd Chaplin's "Oh What a la another one of the speedy comedies, directed by Chuck Relsner, which demonstrate that the younger member of the Chaplin family Is the equal of the older In fun making. Together, the pictures form an unusually Interesting and varied rrogram. AT THE STRAND. William Fairbanks appears In "The Down a railroading ricture at the Strand again today.

It is replete with action and thrills. Mr. Fairbanks, as usual, has surrounded himself with the best support obtainable, and the cast Incjudea Alice Calhoun aa leading lady, "Big Boy" Williams, Charlea K. French. Jimmy Aubrey, the noted comedian and Albert Dresden.

The direction of "The Down is by Charles Hutchinson, who haa been responsible for many of the William Fairbanks past hits. There are more grapes raised in Fresno county than in any other comparable area in the world $3.00 DANCE 0.00 TUESDAY, AUGUST SO at Soo Hill Pavilion Escanaba's Best Dance Orcheatra MID-XITK ENTERTAINERS (iold Piece Free Now read the Classified page. Museums in England Have Many Uses London One who goes to a museum in Is not ne cessarlly a seeker after truth. The Royal Commission of Museums and Galleries says there are these others: Shorthand students use the free lectures as a means of taking dictation. Foreign students regard the lectures as opportunities for learning Kngllsh.

Hoys like the polished banisters to slide down. Many people appoint the museum as their meeting place. And. as A. O.

Curie, director of the Royal Scottish Museum, says, museums are even used for fllrtat Ions. Hence, the people who yearly visit London's museums will he called upon hereafter to pay sn entrance fee of two cents. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hakes and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Raglev left Sunday morning by motor for Ann Arbor where they will visit Mr. and Mrs Fred Mrs Rennette was formerly Miss Rowena Haglev of Wilson and is In an Ann Arbor hospital. The Wilson people will also visit In and Detroit, re turning here In about ten days. DOGS EAT CHURCH.

Nome, missionary In the interior. Rev. Andrew Knox, has written to friends that dogs have eaten part of his church. When recently called Into the Interior, he left a supply of dried fish for his dogs. Re turning, he found the dogs had exhausted their food and had chewed up the walrus and reln- door hides that formed the walls of the church.

OLD MASTERS Sleep on. and dream of Heaven Though so close thy laughing eyes, Thy rosy lips still wear a smile And move, and breathe delicious sighs! Ah, now soft blushes tinge her cheeks And mantle o'er her neck of snow, Ah, now murmurs, now she speaks What most I fear to know! She starts, she and Her fair handa folded on her breast: And now, how like a saint she sleeps! A seraph In the realms cf reat! Sleep on secure! Above control Thy thoughts belong to Heaven and thee: And may the secret of thy soul Remain within ita sanctuary' Samuel Rogera: The Sleeping Reauty. SPECIAL AT Tea Room Opposite Terrace Gardens TODAY FRIED FROGS LEGS For those who relish a rare delicacy. CHICKEN DINNERS DAILY BY RESERVATION Phone 299 F-4 This Malt Extract has Real Old taste is the malt extract which gives the real old time flavor that always satisfies. For best results, use no is made only from the finest harley(not mixed), blended just right with choicest hernian Hops.

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So it is only natural that he should be quick to appreciate the pure natural tobacco taste and fragrance of Chesterfield. By his preference, London takes its place among the world capitals of Chesterfield's popularity. Chest kiGGtrr Myim obacco Co. -such must popularity st be deserved, I.