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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
5-1-1909
The Crescent - May 1909
George Fox University Archives
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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - May 1909" (1909). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 94. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/94
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0-I xjX U) C) rn z -I long VOL. only 1903 the being class term. members second graduated class gracefully again will second twenty-five members but lum were state of white, having in roon compose student our Time class we not which time. to there the of really contest;
and THE Freshmen the XX. class which look year year, There will become ‘10. tire has the next flies. of Freshman of from were activities than black. advanced But proceed great—as back enrolled Academy in the you class we existed are Owing the that year. were Junior 1907, tired to the to twenty-seven class. The with two felt over so of be realize class But we
CRESCENT. Academy common, to and in Junior as more eight the to years, class. Miss 1910. Few a of an is the have class, give the QtLnSd Freshman, MAY, such. a Suffice now the on courses of account the change that last classes at class, Katherine had members class athletic but an ‘10. Nothing custom home for at three class now students six 1909. time it In account 3istorp. our such the one to has twelve of have the in the In years but full float in say flies teams; colors of end the our year, is known in 1904, in is our fall Romig, five at share the the that of whom enrolled swifty, of college class the a of deeds,—which the harder during the our places. record of crimson and privilege flag units whom one there the of this end Freshman individual the histories, class are won positions that we member curricu of in NO. spring which of for of which to were have were year now was ma and we, the We the our the do of a S THE CRESCENT 3 2 THE CRESCENT Harvey is musically inclined, and although not ac Roy 0. Fitch, the phenomenal student of the Junior complished, is talented. His favorite song is “Auld class, Latin and Greek he devours with a zest seldom Lang Syne.” His athletic abilites are marked. His equaled. Chemistry he took by storm. But his great achievments in basketball are highest, and in tennis he est interest at present is in Botany and Physics, since is one of our best men. Harvey’s amatory relations he is at present assistant laboratory instructor in those would be of interest to our readers, were they not too branches. Roy’s achievements in debate are note I long to report, and could they be known, but at present worthy. In 1908he was leader of the team, and worked we denied that privilege. Harvey is very temperate like a man to win. That he did’nt win, was not his are in his habits. His future is as yet uncertain, but very fault. This year, Roy was again on the debating team, hopeful. and for a term of three months lived on nothing but E. Hammer is at once the Queen of the Junior Ship Subsidy. Roy is also an orator of no small ability, Laura class. We find that, while she is our only lady having represented the Junior class in the local contest member, she does the work of many, and would be two years. The above named person has made nosmall among a hundred. As a student, Laura is of reputation as an exponent of the theory of Evolution. queen I high standing. She has a record of fifteen minutes in If asked why he believes in the evolution of man, he required to get a French or Greek lesson, and her will tell you that the fact was forced upon him by his time class is very satisfactory. Miss Hammer plays surroundings at Pacific College. Anarchy, he considers work in on the girls’ basketball team, and no match game has a deadly foe. Fitch is no lady-killer, yet he recognizes won by our boy’s team unless Laura were in the the beauty of (a certain) woman. He lives at Sherwood, I been stand to cheer on the players. One of the lessons Oregon and is said to be of excellent character even by grand she has learned while in college is that one’s value is those who know him best. He is a native of Sherwood. determined by their class standing. One may be a His future is as yet uncertain. not hero and not be a Junior. Laura ranks high as a Harvey A. Wright we would fain leave to some musician. Her excellent alto voice has won for her ‘a literary genius to describe. To give his speciality in the chapel choir which we think would be ill- would be impossible, and to give a list of his accomplish place else. Laura plays the piano well. ments would be an endless task. Indiana has produced filled by any one favorite piece is “Mississippi Rag.” few such men. Yet it took Oregon to serve as an Her is president of Y. W. C. A. and an active adequate field for his genius. Harvey is a man of Laura figure in all of the college activities. We can not tell excellent character, ex-president of Y. M. C. A., editor she will do when she gets through in.chief of the Crescent, basketball manager during the certainly what she has stated that she does not intend to past two years, and since his advent at Newberg he has school, but after the manner of her sisters and mother. done successful pastoral work in the churches at Rex, teach school, George is one of our members, who has Springbrook, and Sherwood. He is an excellent Leonard C. from beginning. When others faint student, showing a tendency toward the classics. been with us the 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5 by the way, Leonard is still up and going. Science is at Oregon’s 1etuL his lot. English has no especial attraction for him, fetu lirb. while German and French he considers an abomination. But in the realms of chemistry, physics, and biology he The barn owls are shot whenever a chance occurs feels more at home. It is said that on consulting the which is a shame as its name should be on the laws Springbrook Oracle in the days of his youth, he was in protected list. It depends upon a diet of moles, gophers, formed that in future years he would carry a medicine rats and mice. They are more useful to rid the premises case, and cure the ills of many thousands. of these pests than cats, and they are the only bird or Leonard’s fame at present centers about his work animal that I know of that will catch and eat moles. as an artist. Many of the excellent posters on the When a child I delighted to go to my grandfather’s bulletin board testify to his skill with the pen and brush. for there was a small owl that used to stay in and George is an active member of the Y. M. C. A., and around his barn. Many a time I have seen it seated on chairman of the religions meetings committee. Any the gatepost, clothesline, fence, or some part of the time after 1915you may have Leonard’s professional barn. How wise it looked. I delighted to watch its services as physician. movements after sunset, but at one of my visits the Concerning the author himself, little need (or could) owl was missing. It was supposed that some hunter be said. As a student his main accomplishment has had killed it. been in making people believe that he knew something There are many kinds of woodpeckers, the Lewis, when he did not. Mathematics have always been ab Redbrested Sapsucker, Pilate Bowney, Harris, etc. horred by him. Latin, German, French and English They never sing, but the rapping on the roof or trees have proved fascinating, while psychology and philoso I will testify that they keep good time. We see the phy have been very highly prized. Indeed the author woodpecker about the farm on all kinds of trees search has been called a philosopher without an idea, Wouldn’t ing for insects. —They retire to the tall isolated stubs of it be better to say a philosopher without a correct the forest to prepare for housekeeping. Both birds idea? He is an admirer of things musical, and yet not help in digging out this nest; while one rests and a musician, an enthusiast over athletics, but not an watches the other works. They carefully chip away athlete. His future is yet before him. the inner surface to give it a smooth finish. The cir RUSSELL LEWIS. cular entrance to the nest is merely large enough to P. S. You may believe or youmay be tempted to doubt admit the bird, then it turns downward and enlarges the ability and the characteristcs of the individuals into the shape of a large pear. The white eggs are laid spoken of by the writer of the above article, but you on the chips at the bottom of the nest will notice that he himself is very modest and modesty The nut-hatch, to most eyes, is only a black and is a more valuable trait of character than any which are white woodpecker, but as a destroyer of insects injuri attributed to the other members of the Junior class. ED. ous to trees, no sort of woodpecker is half as useful in 6 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 7 the groves, orchards and nurseries as the nut-hatch and valuable and extensive occupations of man. How many his tiny cousin the ‘‘chickadee” or black tit-mouse. mistakes have been made for want of proper observa The phoebe is modest in appearance, clothed in tion of the habits of birds. Many a bird has been somber colors, but always seems very cheerful. They killed because he picked up a few grains or eaten a build their nests near houses and such places as under small quantity of fruit which was only a small portion bridges. The farmer recognizes their usefulness and of his food. I shall welcome the day when the people always has a good word for them. They become great shall do all in their power to further the protection of ly attached to localities, returning year after year to the harmless and useful birds of Oregon. their old roosting places and nesting sites. These birds From an Oregonian of class ‘10. consume a large number of insects every day. Parkman’s wren is a very common resident, coming Cijilbijoob. about the second week of April. This specie usually 3appp nests in and around houses. We find them nesting in The sun rose warm and cheerful and looked about many places such as in hollow trees or logs and in bird on the trees and hills in its wise and knowing way as if boxes, but the place most envied is under a porch or to say: “It is time to be moving. I have come to make just over a doorway. This wren is greatly respected you grow.’’ by the horticulturist and bee keeper, as he destroys I was up bright and early, too, for this was the many insects each day that would be very injurious to eventful day of the year when the world looks most the bees and orchards. The wren lays about seven beautiful, when the summer breeze blows sweetest, for eggs, color white, dotted with brown. They raise two old. The mountains were a buzz and broods in a season. I was four years hum of fun-seekers and those who for a few days had Farmers and horticulturists, who lose patience with left the busy life of the shop and officeto wander over the robins because they will steal fruit from them, can ‘A the hills and through the valleys and woods by the cool hardly afford to kill these birds. A young growing inviting brook. robin will require more than his weight of animal food Fishing was excellent, and the mountain streams every day. He is always busy gathering such a variety trout the hook. And of insects and worms. abound with shining awaiting then there was the bonfire on the beach, and the de One of the most stricking birds we have in this licious repast of fish and sandwiches. country is the meadow lark. As he stands erect, opens This day, the twenty-fifth of August, 1903, was to his mouth, he seems to put his whole soul into his song. no exception to the joyous times. I had planned the He repeats it over and over again, though every hearer be expedition with much zeal. A little friend near is delighted as if he was telling of some great victory day’s accomplished. my own age had been invited to pick flowers with me. It was time for the lilly of the valley, and such beauti Birds have a practical bearing upon many of most ful ferns and mosses grewinthewoods. Atnineo’clock S THE CRESCENT
Mary, for that was my friend’s name, arrived, looking bright as a sunbeam with her freshly ironed gingham I apron ‘and her hair plaited in shining pig tails. We (S were off to the woods amid noisy and merry chatter. UI The quest was to be for the first white lily bowing its 4 >- pure white head above the ferns. ts there anything UI > more delightful than skipping about in childish glee, UI 4 and coming upon the dainty flowers trying to hide I UI themselves in their bower of green, and at last to return UI home, tired but happy, with one’s tiny arms ladened 4 with the treasures of the woods? I Mary was rather restless on this occasion, and more di eager to return home than is usually her 4 want. At last, UI 3 tired of her teasing, we left the woods and went into C 4 the sunshiny meadows again. We rushed 0) into the I house to bring to a doting mother the flowers we had so U Li. joyously gathered. But at the door, oh! what did I see? 0 UI a tiny table spread with the daintiest U luncheon with a LI) pink and white cake in the center with four candles on U) 0 IS it. From the next room there suddenly burst a group -J of laughing children. Eva and Nellie, Clara and Anna, (3 Dolly and Carrie were there. What a surprise! Was a child ever happier than I at that moment staring amaz edly at the clamoring, joyful children? I. Mary stood back of me smiling knowingly. What -I did I say? There was nothing to say. I was almost IS carried by my friends and made to take a seat at the head of the table, and each gathered about me to offer their greetings and gifts of love. No queen could have been more proud of her golden crown and necklace of C UI pearls than I was of those dolls and handkerchiefs and 7 pin-cushions stitched with care by the girls who gave 0 them. Mother came in and put on the rest of the lunch, and it seemed to me that she was more beautiful than I U ever and the traces of in finger If say everything ed sane fore demnation; things doing ably downfall, standing our harmful mystery. the really our wealth the that you would memory If It at at We aims means seriousness He before. you be asylum. things drawer off, is a of understand last once recall harmful. birthday, may has guilty wish man surprising constitutes cast the and is give and or every This will he ruined he reflect the remains tEije be your if birthday should After for a desires. contrary recall of the us touched was he always stone foolish, cause in wealth, happy never folly. pain THE constant Who criousncs desires should our dissimilarity upon morally that lunch foolish, the to deliberately the still. at of dinner desires, and mind be, might is CRESCENT but to to least farewell such so your seriousness the there wish, there of forgetting be sorrow many many knowledge I and don’t And wishing the this mischief forgotten. a own were abated suppose, turn man. that were for as between about of most take the of was a be day or acts did man. ,jfoIIp. to the cleared our of has hasty be games because gifts for an that which said, ready What King happy you gold, the something and or desires the lack not axe our L. We things in stowed the case, would wishing and cause in away. Midas, is E. comes wishes and you for wishes done forget we your of memories the folly if H. love all the seldom under nor grant would of cut yard, really away prob ‘10 of this? from con that But that and the but our be for in for 11 is a a 12 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 13 in the intense persuit for wealth and in keen competi never be charged against us. tion of -the business world, many have broken down Must we wish? Then let the following lines express physically and mentally. We forget that health, hon our desire. esty and happiness cannot be purchased by any amount “Oh Thou, who knowest the wants of human kind, of money. q Vouchsafe me health of body, health of mind; We wish for power. Samson’s strength was the A soul prepared to meet the frowns of Fate, cause of his own death. Men in all ages have so ard And look undaunted on a future state; ently wished for authority that they have committed That reckons death a blessing, yet can bear murder to become king, or bought votes to obtain what Existence nobly, with its weight of care.” power is invested in a justice of the peace. Power H.A.W. ‘10. gained, despotic power which is self-destructive, and gained at the expense of principle and of other men’s possessions, character and lives. %ocial €bents. Behold Hannibal in his wish for glory. There was not glory enough in Africa nor in Spain but in the lay ing low of the walls of Rome he had visions of glory. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a six o’clock The mountains were crossed, the city of the world em dinner, May 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliot pire in sight, but glory evadeJ him and we see him an After an excellent four course dinner the company was exile in a small far away country, begging of its king entertained by listening to the toasts on various shades for food and shelter. of College life. Those giving toasts were Eula Hodson When you wish you could live a long time, do you ‘09, Ernest Hadlock ‘09, Roy Fitch ‘10 and Harvey stop to think that when you become old you will have a Wright ‘10; Russel Lewis ‘10toastmaster. wrinkled face, a palsied hand and a feeble step? Your Moore entertained the Helianthus and Agore memory serves you well now but then it will play you Pearl at her home June 4. Everyone enjoyed very false, Your opinions and good judgment so much re ton Clubs games and refreshments, the former being spected now will gain no notice then. Then, too, think much the was dainty. All declare Pearl a of the many sorrows that will be yours because of the as unique as the later death of all your friends. Is it a wise wish? charming hostess. It is a mistake to think that because our wishes are Maroon and Black! Maroon and Black! Juniors not gratified they can do no harm. They are the pulses Juniors, Yes by Jack! Who are we! Who! and of our soul and what we ardently wish for determines When! We are nineteen, nineteen-ten. the trend of our actions. Could we only be content with what necessity gives us, the folly of wishing for some June ö, the faculty with their wives and husbands thing we do not really want, if only we knew it, would were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell. 14 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 15 in the denominational Colleges. We hazard the guess THE CRESCENT. that the majority of such teachers are not from the Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body. denominational Colleges, for such habits are strictly j forbidden and the prohibition enforced as well as HARVEY A. WRIGHt, ‘10, Editor.in-Chief. possible, while it is generally conceded that in the NATHANCooK, ‘11, Associate Editor. I LAu E. HAMMER,‘10 state schools these vices are winked at. The influence EARLHENRY,‘12 Locals of a upon is so great that an investi OLIN C. HADLEY, Acad. teacher his pupils CLAUDE CALKINS, ‘12, Exchanges gation is warranted and the school or schools sending VICTOR REES, ‘12, Business Manager. forth such men should be banned. CLAUDENEwLIN, ‘11, Aast. Business Manager. — We are sorry this number did not appear on time, Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy lOc. but the printer was so rushed that he could not do the Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore. work. The next number will be a Commencement number and will be issued about the 25th. The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearages are paid. lire in HjeChapel. Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon. A fire occured in the chapel May 26, which will not soon be Forgotten. It occured at the chapel period and In sending forth this issue as a Junior number it is not-withstanding the fact that the students were all in not the purpose of the class to go about it in a “to show the room at that time, they conducted themselves in you how it’s done” spirit, but different members of our such a commendable manner as to prevent a riot, class having had much to do with the Crescent, past remaining in their seats while the flames were being and present, we have taken the liberty to issue a extinguished. A few details may prove of.interest. May 25th the number in our name. The literary matter previous to students gave an entertainment consisting of a song- by and including the editorials is written by members of Elmer Beeler, two scenes from Shakespeare’s Merchant the class, but the locals, exchanges and the securing of of Venice” and a farce “A perplexing Situation.” The ads is credited to the regular staff, two of which are I students were assisted by Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey, who members of the Junior class. gave some Riley readings. A large and interested I crowd was present and a nice sum realized by the An editorial in the April number of the Oregon • Athletic Association. • For some time a debt has been hanging over the Teachers Monthly deplores the fact that so many of our gymnasium, which was nearly all paid earlier in the Oregon teachers have become or are becoming openly year. The note signed by the officers of the As addicted to the drink and tobacco habits. This is sociation and secured by the personal signatures of a certainly a deplorable condition and it would be interest few of the students, was purchased of the bank May ing to know in what class of Colleges 26, with the proceeds of the entertainment and burned such teachers in presence of the Student Body. It was a fire which have been educated C?),whether in the state schools or caused more rejoicing than sorrow. I
16 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 17 Margaret Hammer visited with her brother and sister Thursday, May 27. Miss Hazel Paulsen visited college with her sister Elma Wednesday, May 26. An interesting chapel talk was given by Prof. Buchanan of the City school, May 13. Rev. Weaver of the Friends church is giving a series of chapel talks concerning the Bible. Mary and Nathan Cook were out of school May 10th on account of the funeral of their aunt. Olin Hadley spent May 22-24 visiting in Portland with his father who is on the U. S. jury. Ole: “You’d better write up my trip to Portland, Harvey. I don’t know what I did down there.” President Kelsey attended the State Sunday School Convention at Salem and took part in the program. Roy Fitch was on the sick list May 6. The surveying class has the campus well pegged. was a visitor May 5. Miss Erma Brown, of Dundee, They have also done some real for sure surveying out of Laura Commans visited her sister, Edna, May 22 to town. 24. Miss Myrtle Hannon, a senior in Willamette Univer John F. Hanson, of Portland, was chapel speaker sity, visited her parents and sister Gladys at the dormi May7. tory May 9. Miss Irene Lowe visited Elma Paulsen Tuesday, Rayner W. Kelsey gave some chapel readings at the May 20. chapel May 20 which were greatly appreciated by all Kenneth Hansen spent May 1-3 at his home in the students. Silverton. Prof. Reagan: “I think that snakes, in addition to Mrs. R. W. Kelsey and Mrs. W. I. Kelsey visited their poison glands, have salivary glands the same as •the college May 20. other people.” Mary Cook is staying at Mr. Estles, on account of Lillian Johnson, who quit school last term in order measles in her home. to teach the Pleasant View school, visited college before Asa Mack quit school May 27. We are sorry to see going to her home in Heppner, having finished a suc students dropping off. cessful term as school ma’am. 18 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 19 Miss Eula Hodson ‘09 described the Yosemite Valley Clarence J. Edwards, ‘93, is building a new busi in a very manner for us in chapel May 18. interesting ness block in Newberg. Martin Johnson, a former student, left Newberg Cecil J. Hoskins, ‘07and Paul V. Mans, ‘07, visited for Heppner with his sister Lillian. He has some con friends in Newberg May 9. tract work there. W. C. Woodward, ‘98, returned home from the Some of the green pairs (pears) which are hang University of California May 8. ing around the maple trees, seem to be getting about ripe as they are very soft. D. D. Coulson, ‘03, visited his sister, Mamie and cousin, Eva Frazier at the boarding hall May 9. Miss Lola Rishel, one of Miss Johnson’s pupils, vis ited college May 7. She expects to enter college next Just half of the ‘07 class got together May 9th and year as a preparatory student. planned for their “stunt” at the Alumni Public. “Wallace A. Newlin, ‘05, who has been teaching in The Alumni are planning to make things interesting Pacific College, Oregon, for two years, will attend the Commencement week in the ball game and Alumni University of California next year.”—Earlhamite. Public. The Sociologyclass had an interesting diversion in Paul V. Mans, ‘07, deputy dairy and food commis getting some data concerning the city of Newberg, each sioner, has been appointed superintendent of the dairy family being canvassed by a member of the class. department at the Oregon State Fair. ‘05, also Prof. J. — “What kind of eggs are longest in hatch Worth Coulson, his sister, Mrs. Cox, and ing?” Miss Myrtle Brower, all of Scotts Mills, visited Mamie C. Newlin—“Wooden eggs.” Coulson and Eva Frazier May 22 and 23. The Helianthus girls entertained the Agoreton’s in Carl Nelson, ‘04, president of the Alumni Associa the college gymnasium May 14. After playing informal tion, gave a very interesting chapel talk May 3. He games a spread was served. Everyone reported a very told of the schools of his native country, Denmark, enjoyable time. showing some pictures and articles of dress. Bernice Woodward, ‘06, was married to W. A. King May 19. The Alumni guests were: Owen Mans, ‘03, 1umni .flotcz. Paul Mans, ‘07, D. D. Coulson, ‘03, Marie Hanson, ‘06, Cecil Hoskins, ‘07, W. S. Parker, ‘99, E. A. Newby, ‘02, Mrs. E. A. Newby, ‘03, Lenora Parker, ‘06, Myrtle Lena Spangle, ‘08, visited friends in Newberg May Gause, ‘06, Ruth Romig, ‘06, Curtis Parker, ‘03, W. C. 15 and 16. Woodward, ‘93, Olive Stratton, ‘01, Mrs. F. K. Jones. Chas. B. Wilson, ‘97, has been appointed postmaster ‘99, and Ella Macy, ‘95. at Newberg. THE CRESCENT 19
Clarence .1.Edwards, ‘93, is building a new busi ness block in Newberg. Cecil J. Hoskins, ‘07 and Paul V. Mans, ‘07, visited friends in Newberg May 9. W. C. Woodward, ‘98, returned home from the University of California May 8. D. D. Coulson, ‘03, visited his sister, Mamie and I cousin, Eva Frazier at the boarding hall May 9. Just half of the ‘07class got together May 9th and planned for their “stunt” at the Alumni Public. The Alumni are planning to make things interesting Commencement week in the ball game and Alumni Public. Paul V. Mans, ‘07, deputy dairy and food commis sioner, has been appointed superintendent of the dairy department at the Oregon State Fair. Worth Coulson, ‘05, also his sister, Mrs. Cox, and Miss Myrtle Brewer, all of Scotts Mills, visited Mamie Coulson and Eva Frazier May 22 and 23. Carl Nelson, ‘04, president of the Alumni Associa tion, gave a very interesting chapel talk May 3. He told of the schools of his native country, Denmark, showing some pictures and articles of dress. Bernice Woodward, ‘06, was married to W. A. King May 19. The Alumni guests were: Owen Mans, ‘03, i’d Paul Mans, ‘07, D. D. Coulson, ‘03, Marie Hanson, ‘06, Cecil Hoskins, ‘07, W. S. Parker, ‘99, E. A. Newby, ‘02, Mrs. K A. Newby, ‘03, Lenora Parker, ‘06, Myrtle Gause, ‘06, Ruth Romig, ‘06, Curtis Parker, ‘03, W. C. Woodward, ‘93, Olive Stratton, ‘01, Mrs. F. K. Jones, ‘99, and Ella Macy, ‘95. UheVincent ?ed c2Ymp/ement Co.
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Visitors
Trains. SATURDAYS
B.
Phone
For
Good
Brick
Comercial
IMPERIAL JACKS
a
116
Rigs
OPERA
Nice
are
Structure
IIOTZ Canies
Equipped
at Drin6,
invited
ESPECIALLY
All
Haircut
a
Opposite
0111cc
NEWBERG.
A.
Times.
full
---American
Oyster
Proprietors
P. Electric
with
Newly
to
line
M.
N.
Over DENTIST
use &
Cocktails
ni Livery
Hearse
or
flaths
SKINNER
RERSERVED &
Fresh
Parlor, DAVIS,
Union Duncan’s Furnished. STAND
FOSTER Lighted.
an
OREGON.
Plan--
and
and
Candies,
and
Easy
HOTEL
IRELAN
Block.
of
Carriages
Writing
Lunches
Steam
Fon Shave
Stable
Fruits,
Free
for
Heated
Mutual
Room,
STUDENTS
Funeral,.
Bus
go
Phone
to
Etc.
and
to
All
13
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Bell
Finest
ALLWORK
FIRST
Wagons,
F.
Phone
Mackin
Photo,
CLASS
WILSON, HALE
Ranges,
Browning
267
Dry and
Etc.,
DR.
in 5,000
Shoes,
Staple
Buggies, the
Mackie
Goods,
Coats—--Hosiery,
Etc.
City
and MORRISON, •
Post
Wire
Crockery
Free
and
Mrs.
Over -
Poultry
NEWNOUSE .
&
DENTIST
Cards
City
Farm
Dealen, Fencing,
Shoes, F:
Dealers •.
Union
Fancy
Photo
H.
&
Delivery
COMPANY
First
Browning
and
Just
Block. in
in Taylor
Supplies
Implements,
and
Ladies’
Groceries,
Nails, Glassware
D.
Received
Howard
Crayon
Stmiio
Notions,
M.D.
& Mutual
NEWBERC,
Feed
a Suits
and
Sheet
Specialty
CO. fl.fl.vv;
J.
Water
Lorain
Phone
F.
Taylor
Calera
ORE.
21-8
j 3
Well Is delightful.
and For United J.
a
2aceYm
L.
information
thocoujh
prepared
Living,
Capital
Hoskins,
consiatent
Evefl’
inapfring.
The
Thorough
training
and
address.
Growing, t
facility
courses
scholarly
States
Associatioqa
Pres.
with
and
Y,. J.
and
W.
the
C.
extended
OFFICERS:
Stock
Paid 1—-.,.- safe
offered
Aggressive,
faculty
development
Colcord,
honest
IRVING
elevating.
and
in
in
National
are
to
conservative
work
Full
4•flflflflfl•fl•fl•
charge.
Co//ci5e
the
$50,000
B.
KELSEY, well
of
Cash.
Up-to-date The
cultured
Business
H.
required.
arranged.
object
Woodward, Surroundings . Christian
banking .
President.
sought
Public
Institution.
Bank
ira
character.
cheerFul,
broad
Sec. . .
I I 4 I I I I I I I I-
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