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~e ......... hostess for the meeting of tile ,%la-
organlzal;lon,In LlnclnnaH, ..... -~ . •
• tnea class or tne i resoyterian
" ~slrl~l~:l~eS Ke'es -ave a re church5Ionday evening al the
loWn [ • y ~ - '
t~ of the society during Its" ex- home of Mrs. Anna Gormlv.. i)e-
filter li~ee 1,a ~, r, a r, licious refreshlnents were served by
• l~.ev, gnu .rigs. ~loyta varUS-
there contributed a vocal duet and the hostess after the business meet-
~__~Aley Parsons presented' this ins.
~-__ .il8 Project in Porto Rico Mrs -- .
Hunt was ill charge of the The regular n)eetmg el Mount
~o~ ~ions Mrs William Ebersole I Vernon Temple t yt} Jan Sisters will
}SI~ ~has been a' member of the so:be held ~tVednesday evening, Octo-
} since 1893, was tile longest ] her 25, at 7:30 o'clock.
}member present. Mrs. Nicholas
,-**.**OO**'4ht has ,been a member since ] F.A. Blaine was host at a stag
" ~ ~ and Mrs. H. M. Kelly of dinner at his home on Saturday eve-
~'~ra Falls, N.Y. who was a ning. Five golfer friends were
~1, has been a lnember since gnests and included l.,,,e ltiltbrun-
3 ~
~Prog-aln eommenlorated the -- - Moothart, Mr. and Mrs: L. A. Gevas- ed a new dynalnic spark His in- tllla~:dfoC;;~SgOeffi:~al:t Po~iI~;~III::t. ,%,1 :di,m .-Xrl,,y ~ ~', ,,! :I relief
~wendb . . Miss Ruthanne Biderman was seur" Mr and Mrs Harley McCau- - " ~, ,~ 1
)ng, ~)~ anmversary of the founding ........ terpretatlons have a new freedom PoliMI forces on September 1 the el " : :
lay; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biggs; Nil'. of movement and contrast of color. Vr. \':,.n ,'4:tnl x.-::: :,, I:l~x:,-ov and
and Mrs. Bert Emmons; Mrs. CarrieAs we look back at his nunlerous ganization made available medical s,,rved on the ('oru,.il board of trlis-
Reichert; Mrs. l{oy Kellams;Inn concerts to make a comparison, we relief for civilians and armies of
Dye Minor. find that last Sunday's perform- Poland; provided aid for Americans tc(.s for 1.t 5~'at'~,. At Ih,, lime i,t"
-- ance tops them all and that Mr. repatriating fronl Europe as they his death tw .,,,:,~; th,. , ~rliest grad
Mrs. M. S. Jordan was hostess re- Joins is building up a sentiment in landed ill ihe United States ports; ~t:~tc (d"C()rp.ctl
eently for the re;~ular meeting of
the I.B.C. club with seven nlembcrs Cornell which w'ill last niany years.
l, resent. Auxiliar-yy -Un- Has
Sorosis will meat at the home. of
M. s. Jordan, 4IS, ,",th Avenue, Reached Membership
sonth, Monday evening, October 23. Q
Mrs. H. E. Little will be in charge uota For The Year
of the program. The Auxiliary to the American . "it I I : l 5 p.m. after a in~zeri lg" ill-
Division No. 2 of the Ladies Aid Legion met last Thursday evening'
society of the Methodist church in the Legion hall• Mrs. Hdna
;', A large birthday cake topped
_ 2g0 candies centered one of the
0n, 1o~ tables at the hlncheon.
i,=and w• Matthews
....~'h°sts for the monthly meeting
wlrm~,~e West End Clan
on
SVednes-
iffieell~Vening A picnic supper was
hrge of Mrs. Hazel McDonald
____----------Mrs. Clarence Matthews. An
"eating program was presented
~,rge of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gas-
lrlee
ent ~ and Mrs. Frank Young were
to a group of relatives on
---------JAY evening. Included were:
~IT CO.:lnd Mrs Henry Seivers and
i~Ugene, of Olin; Mr. and Mrs.
ner of Cedar Rapids, Marian Van
Fossen and George Oxley of Mar-
ion, Lloyd Dean and l)r. \V. G.
Kruckenberg of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. "Watson Kepler is entertain-
ins at a series of parties. Wednes-
days she was hostess at a 1 o'clock
luncheon and bridge and on Friday
she will entertain at a 1 o'clock
bridge luncheon. Next Tuesday
evening Mrs. J. ~V. Strickland will
join Mrs. Kepler as hostess at a
bridge dinner at the Kepler houle.
Mrs. H. M. Kelly of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., who is spending sev-
eral weeks in Monnt Vernon was
honored at a hmeheon last Friday
noon at the honle of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Cole. There were six guests.
iSeivers of Ananiosa; Mr. and
~:Walter Hurt, Mr. and Mrs.
Is Swift and son James of Ce-
~Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Leo
l*Wlti~llls and }emily.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lahinttn an-
Wills,
Women's Missionary society ltertained at dinner Tuesday eve-
,~ras,alie_ Presbyterian church were { ning in honor of Mr. I.ahman's sis-
rhone; ~Ses~ at a guest, tea• •'st the home, tel" Miss Clara Lahn, an of Frank-
Jrs
l lin Grove, Ill., who is a guest in
• Joseph Gray, jr., last
'~day afternoon. Mrs. Gray was the I,ahman home for a week, and
led by Mrs. M. B. Wain, Mrs.Mrs. H. M. Kelly of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. who is visiting friends in
~ 8croggie, Mrs. H. l) Mason,
I Streetlirs. Frank Frick. The fifty
Were entertained by the fol-
.________-~Ig program. Play, "Prof. Puz-
Contest," with the following
'~l~ ~ taking the parts, Mrs. E. V.
arak, Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Mason,
H oodmaker and Miss Alice
Mrs. Arlo Sanderson
a vocal solo. She was
at the piano by Mrs.
Schroeder. The devotional
led by Mrs. Lloyd Gustaf-
was served with Mrs. An-
presiding at the table.
Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Charles
Hartung,
Mrs. Leo Woods will be hostess
for the regular meeting of the Altar
society, next Thursday afternoon,
Oetober 26.
The Home Social elub will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lester Caraway, Thursday after-
noon, October 26.
A group of eleven relatives en-
joyed a picnic dinner last Thurs-
day evening, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Chapman as hosts.
nUllllllnl
Mary Kepler was hostess at
on Sunday served at the
Anna Jordan home. Places
laid for six guests.
granled medical and maintenance
/'tlK.'& _.
assislanco to Anlerican survivors of uo,tuary
the "AIheuia," lirst sea casualty of
the war; gave financial aid to the i|I'LI)A J. CI,ARI4
Americau Hospital in Paris, France, Hulda ,1. Clark residing at 211,
and deveh~ped a comprehensive 2n,1 ,qt. So.. Mount Vernon. died at
h, r }lo!ne Sundav. t)('toh:'r 15. i939
conlnu:nications system to allay the
fears of distraaght relatives.
IICS~;. ~llc \vas bol'n the (iallghteF
Norulan tl. Davis, chairnlan, of lmther and I,'ran:i; Mild.-cd
cabled the International Red Cross i l'hlrk. Sept. 11, 1S59,. Afler the
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. F. P. Ebersoie, Wednesday af-
!ternoon, October 25. Mrs. L. E.
Bigger will be the assisting hostess.
Altruria club will meet for a
guest night meeting at the home of
Mrs. Belle Bryant, Monday eve-
ning, October 23, at 8:00 o'clock.
The meeting place, was changed
froln Mrs. Carrie Hartungs to Mrs.
Bryants home.
Mrs. E. R. Ristine was hostess
Monday evening for the Ingleside
club meeting. Mrs. E. C. Prall pre-
sented a review of "This Was A
Poet", by George Friable \Vhiteher.
The Knights of Pythias and their
families, gnu the Pythian Sisters
and their families will join for a
Hallowe'en party in the 1,:nights of
l'ythias hall next Monday evening,
October 23. Everyone is asked to
come in masquerade costume. Re-
freshments of doughnuts, pumpkin
pie and coffee will be served.
Division No. 9 of the Ladies Aid
society will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Barrett, Wednesday af-
ternoon, ()etot)el" 25. Mrs. Harold
l,'isher will be the assisting hostess.
The Emma Leigh Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Blanche (h-um-
baugh Friday afternoon, October
20. The members will spend the
afternoon quilting,
Mrs. M. S. Jordan was hostess at
a breakfast Sunday morning in
honor of several parents who were
at Cornell for the annual Parents'
day festivities. Included were: Mr.
and Mrs. Schroeder, of Hinsdale,
Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson,of Rock-
ford, I11., Mrs. Carrie Cares and the
following Cornell students: Miss
Suzanne Cares, Miss Nancy Hodg-
son, Earl Schroeder and Laurcss
Achman.
Due to ill health Mrs. losty and I are forced to
take a several weeks rest from our active duties
in our Drug Store.
We have employed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dun-
can to assist Will Housel in the operation of the
Store who will at all times endeavor to give the
Public the same prompt and courteous service we
have given our customers in the past.
The Ladies Industrial society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
in the ehurch parlors next Wed-
nesday afternoon, October 25, at
2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. H. G. Ellison's di-
vision.
Chapter DT P.E.O. will be enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Bartholomew and Mrs. Helen
Schroeder, next Wednesday eve-
ning, October 25. The program will
be in charge of Mrs. C. R. Keyes.
The New Century club will meet
for their annual guest night din-
ner and meeting on next Tuesday
evening, October 24. The dinner
will be served by the Ladies Indus-
trial society of th~> Presbyterian
church in the church dining room
and the group will adjourn after-
wards to the home of Mrs. Fred
Blaine for the program. The com-
mittees in charge are: program,
Mrs. George Penn, Mrs. J. E. Gas-
ton and Mrs. J. F. Keve; dinner,
Mrs. Flora Buck and Mrs. Sarah
Tallman. Members are asked to
make reservations with Mrs. Buck
by Monday•
Entre News will meet for a din-
and meeting next Monday eve-
• I ning October
REXALL DRUG STORE • , 23, at the Miss Anna
• I Jor(lan home. l)inner will be at
• 6 30 oclo/l
Mount Vernon, Iowa •lL:lughl'in' a wilCK:l Mrs. Dorothea Mc-
...... ilp~ogram~ be in charge of the
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll " .
Here is fascinating news that concerns YOUR entire future!
News that now brings Success and Happiness right to
YOUR doorstep!
Andrew Carnegie knew it when he paid No book llke it has ever been written be.
Charles Schwab a s~lary of a million dollars fore. Fascinating as a detective story, it rips
V/alter P. Chrysler: a year "not for what he knows about making aside the curtain of "mystery" Through dra-
"Of great interest and steel but because he knows how to please and merit incidents in the lives of ove~ 200 suc-
Value."
Wm Wrigley, Jr:
"Thousands must have
been waiting for something
lust like this."
Thomas A Edison:
"Extremely interestln9 and
o1 greet practical value."
influence people." cessful people it explains exactly how they
And Schwab knew it: "Many at us think at have used the set of "laws" to gain personal
salesmen ax people traveling around wlth power and success and how YOU can do it.
sample kits. Instead we are ALL salesmen, It tells how YOUR OWN every-day prob-
eve~ day of our lives. We are selling ou, lems have been solved by the wodd's ablest
ideas, our plans, our energies, our enthusiasm, men and women-- how YOU can use their
to those with whom we come in contact." simple, powerful method to increase your in-
" That famous, startling scientific report fluence over the people around you--to
recognized it: "Even in very technical lines, make all people llke you-- to charm and im.
only IS per cent of one's financial success is press friends and strangers~ to "handle"
due to one's technical knowledge, and 85 pe~ superiors and subordinates-- to get Ioyaffy
cent ;s due to personality and ability to influ- and cooperation --- to size up people-- to
ence and lead others." (RE-READ THAT masse, difficult personal and business situs-
AMAZING ~TATEMENTI H is, in exact es- fions--to move swiftly toward the success
Only something unusual could bring slmile, sence, the report of a long study by the Car. you wantJ
praise from thousands of America's leading negie Institute of Technologyl)YOU CAN DO iT TOOl Mailin9 the coupon
~en and women. Thls all-important "knack" of influencing right now is your first move to a new life.
And somethln9 unusual HAS happenedl and swayln9 others was for centuries mysted-
a book that concerns YOU and YOUR suc- ously called "personallty." "magnetism."
tess and happiness. "charm." But modern science has been mak-
It deals wlfh the biggest problem you and ing breath-taking discoverlesl ,,.
aft of us face: The prob/em of "gelling along"' Our great psychology laboratories have
~Hffi others, of makln9 others like us, o! influ- found that successful people exercise their
~ncing those wlth whom we come in canters great influenc~ over others through a defin~e
,n business, social and every-day life. set of psychologlcel '*laws" -- simple but paw-
Why is this your most important problem? erful rules which enable them to "handle"
~ecause ONLY through OTHERS is it possible people in every step in llfe.
far any of us to succeed--to get what we My-tery was entirely swept aside--the
~'ent from life. Your difficulties of today~ wey was opened for all to master this tre.
Your setbacks and suocesses of the pest-- do mendous power of influence over oth~rs~
You not find other people always at the root when Webb and Morgan gathered together
of them--if;end, relatve, employer, era. these "laws." put them into a fascinet;ng,
NOyee, associate, superior? eesily-understood book "Straterjy in Handling
Successful men end women recognize this Peqp!e."
~eed of influencin9 others es their most ;mpo¢. Now thls book, which aroused such whole-
tent life problem, hearted enthusiasm from Chrysler, Edison,
John D RocEefefler knew it when he said, Wrigley and thousends of other
y to deal with human nature ix • 'com- ful people, is evaileble to you -- in its CaM-
,' for which I will pay more then for eny PLETE 260-pege word'for-word form -- at •
thin9 under the sun." price you cen well effordJ
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2326 East 70th Street Chicago, Illinois
YES! Mail at once, fully postpaid,
my copy of "Strategy In H ndling
People" (YOU CAN DO IT TOO!)
Enclosed is check or money oeder for
$3.00 in full payment.
NAME
ADDRESS
aTY
STATE
I
Travis, chairman of the member-
ship committee, announced the
local Auxiliary has more than
reached their qnota allotted them.
Their paid up membership for the
year is 51 members, two more than
their quota. Others on the mem-
bership committee are, Mrs. Hazel
Klinefelter and Mrs. Mable Smith.
ICight hundred poppies have been
ordered by the organization, which
will be sold before Memorial day
next spring. The poppies are ord-
ered so the veterans in the hospitals
will have time to make them.
I)elegates and alternates were
elected to atteud the district con-
terence to be l~eld in Wheathmd,
, Wednesday. October 25. They are:
Miss Maxine q'urner and Mrs. Ruth
Current, delegates: Mrs. Floren,'e
Siggins and Mrs. l~dnq Travis, al-
ternates. Mrs. Mary Welters gay0
a very interesting account of a trip
t'tken throngh the Veterans hos-
pital at Des Moines this summer.
Mrs. Joe Novak was initlated as a
new melnber at the meeting. Re-
freshments conehlded the evening.
~C ....
S enes From Four Plays
Comprise Friday Matinee
"Of Moods and Modes in the
Theater" will be the theme of the
matinee to he presented in the
Cornell Little Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4: I 0. The program
will consist of scenes from four
plays, both classic and contempor-
ary, which have been selected for
the purpose of demonstrating four
distinctive styles of theatrical pro-
duetion. An example of naturalism
will be given by a scene from the
play "Uncle Vania" by Cheehov,
which will be directed by Ben
Hoover. Hugh Muncy is in charge
of a scene from Maxwell Anderson's
"Wingless Victory", an example of
realism.
A demon.qtration of r'on]antieism
will be shown in the production el'
a part of Shakespeare's ".Mid-Sum-
mer Night's Dreanl," under the
direction of Ruth Veeber. Margaret
Roberts will direct the example of
nee-classicism, a scene fronl "Phac-
I dra" by Racine. The cast of these
plays consists of members of the
advance class in play production.
All interested are invited to attend,
free of charge.
Lessons Will Start For
Junior Conservatory Pupils
Lessons will start next week for
the pupils enrolled in the Junior
Music Conservatory of Cornell eel
1eye. Anyone interested in register-
ing a student of grade or high
school age for this work should call
Mr. I,loyd Oakland or Miss Eliza-
beth Bryant immediately. This ex-
periment has received a very fav-
orable response from other com-
munities, as well as from members
of this community so far.
Lions Club Meeting
The IAons club members enjoyed
a talk on Tuesday evening at their
regular meeting by 1)r. Edward
Bartow, bead of the chemistry de-
partment at the State University of
Iowa at Iowa City.
Rotary Club Meeting
American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1939.
l, Victim oF Might I
Weddings
CHA I,I'-HU NTER
On Saturday evening, October 14,
the marriage of Miss Helen ('raft,
danghter of Mr-. and Mrs. Arthur
Craft of Cedar Rapids, to l,aurence
lIunter, son of G. A. Hunter of
Mount Vernon was solemnized in
the home of the bride's parents.
The ceremony was read at 8::/0
o'clock by the t{cv. Josel)h Gray,
Jr., pastor of the Mount Vernon
Presbyterian ,'hLlrch. assisted by
the Rcv. l)anicl Kerr, l)a.stor of the
1)anicls Park Presbyt(q'ian chtlr(?h
in Cedar Rapids. })cfot'e a small
group of relatives and friends.
The bride was givetl in lilarriage
t)y her fat}lor, an(1 lhc PCllIlle W:tS
attended by Miss Fdith tlm~tcr,
sister of the groom and Marian l'at-
ten, friend of the eoul)le.
[\IrS, Ituntcr WaS ,%radllatod fl'O]ll
the P, enja i in 10ranklin high ~ 'heel
in ("edar Rapids. Mr. Hnntcr was
The Rotary cluh meeting on graduated from the Mount Vornou
Tuesday evening was devoted to
• a high school aud Cornell college.
business meeting and discussion ofThey arc at home in their" home en
plans for the program for the re- Tenth avenue sou|h ill ~Mount Vol'-
Inainder of the yelkr, non, where they w~we ltonoFcd at a
Chat Rich, 1)r. L. E. Bigger :tnd charival'i on Monday evening.
Obituary
MI{S, MYIUFIJL" ~MITH I{Fll)
Clyde IAndsley were named as a
committee for a Hallowe'cn p irtv
to be held on October 3 1.
%VItlTE S(?HOOL I'II()GI{AS!
A very large crowd of p~treuts,
friends and neighbors were enter-
tained by the pupils of the White
school, Thursday evening, October
12. Almost $27.00 was taken in
from the sale of various things.
Those taking part in the program
were: Francis Cejka, Robet Elkin,
Dorothy Biderman, Doris Kitchen,
Barbara Smyth, \Vinifred Elkin,
Darrell Kitchen, I,ouise Cejka and
Gwen Smyth. Their teacher is Lu-
cille Russell.
Mount Vernon Locals
Mrs. Mary Heady of Springville
is visiting for several days in the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. H.oy Heady.
New spat~k proof shingle roofs
have been put on the Mrs. Jessie
Hughes and the Misses Maude and
Mary Parsons homes this week. A
new fire proof shingle roof was also
put on the Joe Verba house tenant-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bnsen-
bark. The house is now bring giv-
en a fresh coat of paint.
Dr. A. R. King, deal] of men at
Cornell college, has spent this week
in Sioux City. On Sunday he oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Whitfield
church, in ;Sioux City On Monday
he spoke to the city high schools,
and Morningside college qnd on
r
ednesday he attended a Parent-
Teachers convention, held in Sioux
City.
Miss Bonnybell Kirkpat,.ick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirkpatriek, who is attending Iowa
State Teachers college, Cedar Falls.
was among the students who were
chosen, as having ntodel rooms.
The object of the eompetition, spon-
sored by the social standards com-
mittee of the Women's league, was
the use of materials at hand in
creating rooms both livable and
practical.
Puneral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Sniith Reid, in chxrge of H.ev. (;.
F. Stratton. were hehl Saturday af-
ternoon ill the Neff! fnneral honie ill
Mount Vernon. }{llr|al was ill the
Lisbon cemetery.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Smith, Mrs. lh'id was born
June 4, 1S78 in lCrederiekslown,
Ohio, and passed away at. her (?e-
dar Rapids home on Wednesday
evening, October tl folh)win:.',' an
extended illness of heart lrouble.
The Smith faintly canlc to h)wa
when the deceased was live yctlrs of
age and since thcn her honlc had
been in Mount Vernon and IAsbon.
Since 1,an she had lived in ('ed'tr
Rapids. Mrs. Reid was a graduate
of IAshon high school in 1S9(; ()n
Angust 2, 1900 her nla,'ira?.e to 1,ca
Reid tool< phtcc at tile i,isbon lmme
of her parenls. To lhis Ilnion were
born eight children, Harold of l,:t-
mont; ,Mrs. Mildred IA?dht of I)av-
enpol'l : ~II's. l;'lor(!nuc Kadera of
Martelle; Mrs. Zila Gilliland, Mrs.
Mary t'owcrs, Miss l~.uth, Ivan and
Idhner all of (N~dar l{apids. Mr.
Reid passed away on May 25. froln
injuries received in an aLl|O at'el-
dent three, days previous.
Surviving are the children, scw,n
grandchihtrcn, her mother, Mrs. D.
F. Wiley, and two sisters, Mrs. 3".[
R..Gardncr and Mrs. ~Vill t{eynohls. [
Out of to\~n relatives
attemlingI
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. N.
S. l)nnn and children of Chica~o;[
Mrs. Harry Sizer of Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Frcd lh, ach of lowa
City; Mr. and Mrs. I0. T. Beach of
Marion; and Mrs. W. A. BenadotEt
and Mrs. t]enry Koch of l)aveu-
port.
Obituary
i IIAIUI'I,EY ~VILLIAMN
Tht body of Harth,y \Villi:tnis, 55,
was found last Sunday forenoon
]han~in~" fron/ a raft(,r in the corn
~('l'ib "tt lhc (I. It. ("lra\vay farIn,
[live and one-half n}ilcs west of
I Mount Vernon. Ill health was
thou~'ht to hc the cause of the sui-
~'ide. He had made his home with
tilt? ('aFaway's since the lh'st of
Jllnc.
The faniily was away fronl }Ionic
,t [)arl of the day Satll)'day, and
wh(,n they ('alllo heine and (lid not
find hilll t icy assunlcd hi, had gone
to 4h,dar ttapids for liw week en(l.
~lll/(] ]y lnol'ning Mr. ('araway \yen|
to 1]lc Cl'J]l for a sh(ivel of ():its "111(]
folHld file bolv ll:ln~:ill~ t'FOl|l a
raft(.r lie~lr tll() (.Illralll (x 'i'll(~ (;)F-
oat'r, who was ~:tilc l, :v!i,t Li ; d 'ath
had o()Cllt'cd a})oul t \\ (!nty-four
]/oill';4 1)efol'e, fl'Oal suicide.
Funeral S~!l'ViCeS were conducted
l)y the l{ev. L'. I,'. NtFa!IO;/, al lilt
Neff flll/eral hop, it, el 'i'ih,A¢l:l)/ ;lf-
ternoon, llitri~tl \'.it~ ill t}l( h)';tl
( Iqilotol'y,
ltartley \Villianls \~a:~ born il~
l'utnam courtly, \Vesl Vb'Rinia, Sep-
tember 10, 18,%1, and dicd October
14, 1939. lie was the son of ,IollTel'-
son and Mary ~VJllianis, of Wcsl
Virginia. |le calile to Iowa ill 19;t7
Lind WaS nl'Lrric(l to l~holH *'~t,
lCowler in19 I 2. Sho passt,d aw&y
March 19, 1919.
lie is surviv('d l)y three s,)IIq.
Hichard i)e ', John Addison, amt
Charles X&'., of Ccd;lr I{;tl)ids, ()l/c
brolher \Villi;~m \Viiliams, :tml four
sist('rs. Miss A1)l)i(, Harlh,y. of Lis-
t)on; MI'S. l']liliila M:lr|iil, ('hal'lcs-
ton, ~Vost Va.; Mrs. lsal)ell,, l'ov.-
ors, and M|'s..A. iilia IH:tt l< Of Ah'oti
\V. Va.
ill,IN I{Y I~. BA I{1'( )Ntl
Funeral scl',,ie,,s for lfcnl'y I,
l~:tctosh, 45, hroli~(,r of John and
,]OC l{arlosil SOllth of Mollnt Vernon
(tied ;It lhc Hin(!s veterans iiosDital,
in Maywood, Ill., '['llt?s(l; V ovonillt;
of last wet,k, folh)wing a l,)ny" ill-
ness.
]dlnlCFit.] S('I Vi('es WCl'(' hold S&tllr-
(lay lllOl'uin~4' lit ,(t:OU o'clo,'R it/ tll~'
B~'osh chaptq inSoh)n anti a| i0:00
o'clock in St. l)eters aBd ]'gill'S
('hllr('h sout}l o[" \[OllDI Vt,rllon. T}io
lh'v. J. I;', .Michah k w;~s in vlmrgv
of lllo service. Mililary ;,el'~i ,o:~ al
the gray) \vet'(, ('on(ill,'it| bTv lhe
I']ly Anlol'i:'an I,cgh)ll post of ~hich
he Was :l UlOliil)cr, Jllllial \vii;-; in
the ccli)(qerv ;tTios~ tho IX)~id froiil
the church.
Issue Geology Magazine
The lirst edition of "Sl)ali~s fi O;,t
tile Ito:'l~idh" foF the Clll'l'('!lt VtULI
h:ls ,jt~st b(,en published. This vol
}lllIO i,¢~ I~Illt, OI]| t)'," the zt:i,lo ;tr; 'aho
al'o lil',ijOl'illP hi "eolo!v iinde': i}~(
>':tipcr'~ i: ion +if IU'. \liil,,r. \'l)litl,i"
(ill(, differs l'l'Olii lho p:isl "l'dilio!i~
iu that il cOl)l:iins sliol,'hcs of lilo~;t
(ll l]ie lllajoF StLlden|s in the ('O/ll',,.,
:t~ well as bl'ief sketc'hes of thei:'
oNIlCl'bqlt'OS of the sllnlnler.
CAR1) O!a TIIANKS
We extend our nlost ;.'Tateftll The Mount Vernon high school
thanks to fritmtts for their loving leag'ne of the Methodist ehurvh will
l'loral tributes and luany kind ex-I'be guests of the st. Paul's Meth-
pressions of sylnpathy shown us in lodist church league of Cedar Rap-
the loss of onr mother. ] ida, at a l)ienic supper at the Lower
The Reid Children. /I:'alisades at 4 o'clock Sunday.
1
(]Ollllllitteo iu Geneva on September dc:lth of her f:ither all,, ~; it!l ]~cl"
1 asking what relief would be need-nlothcr and brothel' No:nl