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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 sa Railmay Boar d Hearin g Re Su bway Pr PAGE THREL obably May 1 Counsel Withdraws from Elliott Cases; W.F. Nickle May Take Over Defence W. F. O'Connor Will Be the] Special Crown Prose cutor in! the Remaining Charges Against Former Children's Aid Inspector D. A. J. Swanson, who has been acting for H. W. Elliott in the gerious charges against him, has withdrawn from the cases, he an- nounced to The Oshawa Daily Times this morning, It is expected that W. F. Nickle, K.C., of King- ston, former attorney-gemeral for Ontario, will act in Elliott's de- fence. It is also announced that 'W. F. O'Conner will be special 'prosecutor in these cases, Elliott who was former inspector of 'the Children's Ald Society for this county, was arrested about a year ago on several charges in- volving offences against morals. He was tried before His Honor Judge Ruddy at Whitby on three cases, two of which were dis- missed. In the third he was con- victed and sentenced to three years in Kingston Penitentiary, but when the case was taken to the Appelate Division of the sSu- preme Court the conviction was quashed, Later Hon. W, H, Price, Attor- ney-General, issued a fiat sending the further thirteen charges against Elliott from the County Judge's Criminal Court to the Su- , preme Court assizes, where he will be tried before a judge and jury. Mr. Swanson has aeted through- out for Mr. Elliott, and it is un- derstood that he has ceased to act for the defendant now because of a disagieement between he and his client as to the manner in which the defence would be pre- * sgnted. It is also understood that Mr, * Blliott is arranging to procure the ' gervices of Mr. W. F. Nickle, K.C,, of Kingston, Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon also states that W, F. O'Connor, Toronto, will be the special crown prosecutor, There are thirteen chargse still pending against Elliott, for offences in- cluding gross indecency and other alleged crimes against moral- ity, GRAMMARSLIPS NEW FEATURE Find Five Ways to Improve Bill's Grammar--Help- ful, Entertaining In this 'issue The Oshawa Daily Times commences a new and inter- esting feature for its readers, his feature is known as "Gram- marslips." It consists of a series of letters, one cach day written from Bill to Fred, in which Bill inadver- tently makes a number of mistakes in grammar. These mistakes are not so 'ar-fetched as to be ridiculous and: in fact, many of them are mis- takes commonly made by people of average c lucation, This feature will, we believe, prove highly entertaining as well as help- ful to those who desire to improve their use of language and avoid mis- takes that are commonly made, To help readers to quickly appre- ciate the value of this series, we are publishing herewith four typical let- ters. from Bill to Fred, the correct- ed copies of which will appear Sat- urday together with the next letter, the corrected copy of which will ap- pear Monday, In future this feature will appcar regularly on the classi- fied page. Try and sce if you can find the mistakes in these letters. There arc five mistakes in each lct- ter. Dear Fred: I was going to lay down for an hour or two, but shall write a few lines before I do so, Mary received a lot of gifts from Harry, but not one of the gifts were as valuable as those she received from Joe. I told her that if I were her I would re- turn them, but you know Mary sel- dom or ever heeds my advice. Cordially yours, Bill Dear Fred: I expect you have heard about our bad accident. Walter is the younger of the three brothers and was in- jured more severely than me, but insisted that we take him some place other than the hospital. I shall write more details tomorrow. Cordially yours, ill Dear Fred: I am sort of depressed this morn- ing about Walter's condition. He in- sists that it is no use to tell his mother. Your letter is ¢nlightening and when we connect these facts to- gether it is easy to see why so very few people care to accept of Ed's hospitality. Cordially yours, Bill Dear Fred: se rest assured that 1 shall be on time when the meeting is call- ed, but I do not expect to go no more as L cannot speak without my notes. Anyhow, I wish to see you within a few days and thank you personally for vour lovely gifts. Cordially yours, Bill Mecny girls get husbands through sheer luck, others b 'Cen, through sheer gilk.--Medicine Hat News, s---- CHILDREN'S WORK BOARD PLANNING INSTITUTE, EXHIBIT At an i'teresting meeting last ev- ening of the Oshawa Children's Work Board, extensive plans were made for an Institute and Exhibit on helps and ideas for children's work. This institute will be held in King street United church on May 1, The meeting last night, which was held in St. Andrew's church, was attend- ed by representatives of ten Sunday Schools in the city, and considerable enthusiasm was shown for the insti- tute this year. A request was made for all interested in this work to make a special note of the date, May : ------------ TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) NOON CLOSING Brazilian ,,.,:.. 38 Br. Amer. Oil ,, 37Yy B.C, Fish .4evees 16 Brompton 66 F.N. Burt 67 Carlings ., 36 Can, Bread ,,.,.. 1556 Canada Malting ,, 36% Christie Brown 116 City Dairy 61g Imperial Tobacco 9 Imperial Ofl 61 Inter, Pete, 384 Loblaw veers NY Massey Harris 45% Seagram ' 19 Shredded Wheat 67% Mines 335 290 17 49 137 26 68% 37% 17 EERE] 6614 sevens 36% 37 116% 52 9% 61% 38% 96 45% 19% 68 CERRY 339 291 teres Amulet ,,, Abana Argonaut ,,,,4.. Amity ' Barry Hollinger Bathurst ' Bedford . BOAVEr.: «svar ees 3914 er +138, , 27 48 163 341 100 138 11Y 44 1170 107 1690 1760 79 204 60 281% 15 4 40 310 39 57 2670 124% 6 serene Big Horn Bidgood 'e Manitoba , Chaput Hughes ,, 11 Coast Copper ,,,, 42 Dome vores 1060 Howey seeers 106 Hollinger v00s:168D Hudson Bay ,, Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley Kootenay Flrnce. Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore ,,. Mandy Macassa ,, McDougall Mcintyre ,, Malartie Millerest Min. Corpn. Nipissing ' Noranda ,.,. Pioneer eee Pend Oreillo , Potterdoal ,,, Premier : Ribago rresnns MY San Antonio ,,,, 39 Sudbury Basin ,.1010 Sudbury Mines ,, 14 Sherritt Gordon 730 Teck Hughes 895 Towagamac Vipond Wright Hargraves 470 Total mining sales 764,056 REE) 1a WTI © 32 =r PSO» -1 C2 Tt ot worms -- © =} --- i 245 1] © -- YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer. Can. 87% 86% Balt. & Ohio 1187% 118 Briggs Mfg. 257% 255% Bald. Loco. e.MFn9AFfwD Can. Pac. ,212% 212 Chrysler .., 693% 6834 Congoleum , 28% 27 Dodge "A" . 19% 19% Dupont ..,385 380 384% Erie sr SBE 68% 58% Grah, Paige 27% 269% ...27% Can. Asphl 91 893% 901% Gooderich 813% 801% 811; Gen. Motors 194 186% 193% Gold Dust 96 94% 943, Hudson 94% 923% 93% Int. Comb. 51 50% 505% Int. Nickel 933% 9235 Int. Paper 79% 7854 Kan. City S. 57% b73g Lehigh Val. 98 977% Mar. Oil ,, 39% 397% Man. Elec. 557% 55% Radio 18312 Sears Rbek. 1023 100% Studebaker 663% 66% U.S. Rubber 46% 46 Steel 148 1473 Pipe .255 255 Ovid. 27% 27% Woolworth 186% 186% Yellow Cab 32% 32% "Try and keep them out," will be the comment of movie-house proprietors anent the bill to bar children under sixteen.--Peterbor- ough Examiner. NEW 212 69% 27% 19% 32% WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 ° HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR CAR DAMAGES William Shadey, Oshawa, fendant Case in County Court (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 5.--After hearing a wealth of evidence pro and con and after many wordy battles had ensued between the defense and plaintiff counsels Judge Thompson found William Shadey, of Oshawa, responsible for damages incurred to the car of Gilbert Puckett in a motor accident last November, at county court yesterday afternoon. Ir is alleged that Shadey, while driving a Chevrolet coach, belong- ing to Mark Simpson, of Whitby, south on Simcoe street, ran into Puckett's car at the intersection of Simcoe and Athol streets on the morning of November 25. At the time the defendant was on business for his employers, the Oshawa Motor Supply Co., Ltd. The car was the property of Mark Simpson, a salesman of the company, and hénce the suit of damages concern- ed him as well as Shadey and his employers. His Honor Judge Thompson was quite certain that the onus for the accident was upon the defendant Shadey but at 4 o'clock he had not given a ruling concerning the responsibility of the owner Simp- son, D. A. J. Swanson, represent- ing the plaintiff, contended that Simpson had known that his em- ployers mgiht make use of his car and althuogh he had not actually given Shadey consent it had been given by implication, Mangan act- ig for the 'defense, submitted that Simpson had in no way consented to Shadey taking his car, In con- nection with the suit against the Motor Sales Company, Mr, Swai- son cited several decisions which had been made in similar cases by the House of Lords, The counsels often went into verbal combat con- cerning points raised in ecross-ex- amination of the witnesses. Puc- kett's suit is for $434, including a hill of repairs amounting to $374, a sum of $50 for depreciation to his car and $10 for loss of time resulting to him in his business while the damaged machine was being overhauled. So much evidence was taken that only a brief summary can be given the case. Apparently the plaintiff was driving north on Sim- coe street in a Buick car and had made a turn west on Athol street when he was struck by Simpson's car traveling south on Simcoe street, Puckett claimed that his front wheels were just over the westerly border of Simcoe street when the accident occurred. His car was driven over onto the houle- vard and against a pile of stones. The pavement was slippery this particular morning and according to several witnesses Shadey was driving faster than the. condition of the road would permit. The lat- ter claimed he was traveling slow- ly and did not -expect Puckett to make the turn as he had paused for a few seconds as if to stop. He also stated he had received no warning of the plaintiff's intention to cross over to Athol street, He did not think that he could have avoided hitting the Buick by turn- ing out on the street as had been suggested by two witnesses to the court. : His reason for having Simpson's car was that he was out on an er- rand for his employers and as none of the service cars were avail- able he had taken it instead, EASTER VACATION STARTS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 5.--Today is the last day of school before the Easter va- cation and no doubt all the pupils of the local public and high schools are looking forward with keen anticipa- tion to the cleven days of holiday counting Sundays and Saturdays. Following this there -vill be hardly a break in the school curriculum until the final examinations mark the con- clusion of another school term, WOMAN IS SENT UP FOR TRIAL, CHARGED WITH KILLING BABY Sherbrooke, April 4--Evelyn Good- win, wife of Richard Houle, of Ladd's Mills, a small village about twenty-five miles from this place, was ordered to stand her trial at the next session of the Court of King's Bench on a charge of murder in connection with the death of a new- born male infant whose body was discovered in the sleligh of Hiram Rix, Branston farmer, on his return from Coaticook, on March 9. Lone Swan is Making Home at Harbor at Port Whitby (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 5.--A lone swan is said to be making its home at the harbor, Port Whitby, and according to reports has been seen by several persons either in the water or flying through the air. Largely on account of man's greed for killing all forms of animal life, the wild type of this beautiful bird has become almost a rarity except at such sanctuaries as Jack Miner's at Kingsville. The ha- bit of swan flocks to make the dan- gegrous Niagara river a stopping point in their migratory flights is al- so said to be causing depletion in their numbers for many birds are swept over the falls. It is to be hoped that this solitary swan finds Whitby a hospitable place. "UCTALUDI" 15 A CREDIT TO STAFF AND COLLEGIATE One of Best School Maga. zines Published in On- tario--Just Issued One of the best High School or Collegiate magazines ever to be published in the Province of Onia- rio is that which has just been is- sued by the students of Oshawa Collegiate Institute as the Easter Number of their official magazine, the Acta Ludi. It is bound in a cover which would do justice to any publication let alone a school magazine, and at the very first chance it both at- tracts and holds the - immediate attention and admiration. On a background of light mottled green material the design is done in four colors, red gold, and dark green, which are the school's oclors, and black which is seud for outlining and shading. It is the work of Lil- jan Pirie, a fourth vear student at- tending the school and certainly slows much promise artistic ability, Nor is the cover the only liant spot in the publication. in size, totaling 128 pages, it ranks among the foremost contemporary magazines while in cirenlation and advertising very few magazines have ever beaten it. The original order of 1200 copies, The Daily Times was informed this morning, had to be increased to 1800 owing to the advance demand for copies which was made even before the is- sue came off the press There are over 100 cuts lustrations in the mas 1 give it an appealing taste, length from four pag three are ten short stories ranging quarters of a page, all of these he- ing apart fronr the usnal humorous and regular scholastic features. Twenty-five pages of the maga- zine deal with boys' and girls' sport and this section is itself worth the price of the whole issue as a sou venir number for anyone acquaint- ed with this phase of the school's life. Another section of ten pages contains articles in the Cerman, French and Latin languages, and it is indeed the reader's misfortune if he unable to translate any of the passages, all af which were done, as is cverything else in the magazine, by the Collegiate stu- dents En per nuily the people of bril- aven and il- , which nd there izhtn't he 1 thougn tl inter 1 the of Ozhawa better than to supply with a copy just to selves the quality of every line which i s~hoo!, could do no themselves 2» for work msg being perform- them- th m | OSHAWA DELEGATES TO ATTEND ANNUAL MELTING OF O. A. L. A. Frank Le Roy and "Matt" Ley- don will be the Oshawa G.M.C. La- crosse Club represenatives at the annual meeting of the O.A.L.A. at Toronto tomorrow. Others will no doubt attend the meeting from this city.«The' meeting is being held at the Prince George Hotel, The G.M.C. club have already a likely-looking line up this year, with practically all of last year's team. intact with the one notable exception, Ha.ty Lott, who this year played pro hockey with Strat- ford. Some of the latest additions to the G.M.C. outfit are: Bob Stephenson, of whom nothing but flattering reports have been heard of his prowess with the stick. lle hails from that well known la- crosse town. caled Weston, where he played sonior last year. A team- mate, "Red" Spencer, of Weston, it also one ofl the later additions, Kelly De Gray, of Brampton, is another star who has announced his intentions of lining up with the club. Chuck Davidson of last year's team, was away during the winter but has returned to town, and wll again be out with the team. DESCRIBES DREAM THAT HER SON HAD Authorities Are Puzzled as to Whether to Be Amused or Interested Sydney, N.S., April 5.--Loecal authorities are wondering whether they should be interested or amus- | concerned. letter received by Post- master D, Ross MacDonald from a woman in Bridgeport, Conn. de- | seribing a dream in which her gon | "saw and talked" with Captain | | | | | ed over a Walter Hinchliffe and Miss Eliza MacKay, the two aviators who set out from England to fly the Atlan- tic a month ago and have been heard from since, They were on "an island ledge, it seemed," said the letter and had 'devised a shelter from the wings | of the plane. "It seemed as if| they could not reach land--rocks | and and ice intervening and told him it was near Sydney, never As soon as this automobile war | is over, we're going to try and get for our old veteran.-- as Gazette, a pension Arkan | ed 0 which is the maga¥* in- | in the Colle > and well brought out in zine, which as we said be deed does the school a ere Ll dit, { Communist element, provided they COMMUNISTS ARE AGTIVE IN CITY, ISSUE CIRCULARS Four Distributors Are Es- corted to Police Station-- No Arrests Communist agents are once more active in Oshawa, following the re- cent General Motors' strike. Four men of this party, busy yesterday handing out further propoganda, were escorted by General Motors' constables to the city police sta- tion: They were. allowed to go, however, without being taken into custody, since no section. could be found under which they could be arrested in this democratic coun- try. Chief of Police Friend stated to a representative of The Oshawa Daily Times this morning, these Communists have just as much right to hand out literature as a niinister has to stand on the sireel and hand out gospel tracts, as far the provisions of the law are There are two ways in they could be stopped, but Communists have so far been careful not to go outside the lat ter of the law. If th persisted | in foistering tracts on a person or group of persons, in such a way as, following them along the street, | they could be arrested as a publie nuisance. And, if anything savor- ing of treason was found in the literature itself, they would he ar- rested on this much more serious charge As fective tors as which the ef- Mo- the is pointed the most way in which General workmen can disc ont, ourage so desire, is to refuse to accept any of their literature whatever, ' Such statements "only by militant fighting will consolidate your victory" seem show their aftti- tude, which calls upon the workmen to wateh the conciliation hoard and the union they thems- selves have entered into. as von to even USING SPLIT LOG TO IMPROVE MUDDY STREETS IN WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 5. -- In an tempt to improve the condition of the unpaved roads in town, being made of the split In| some places the mud is so deep that cars find it difficult to make any headway at all and on many | oeen have become stuck in at- use is log sions | the ruts. W. J. Fair and family ready for an outing in 1907. Mr. Fair is operating one of the first gasoline com- bustion cars eve owned nine cars sition W. J. Fair. Kingston's veteran driver, vertible Coupe. Mr. Fair h about his latect. Mr. Fair dr tion. This is Mr. r's second c¢ been an enthusiastic motorist and is seen every day on Kingston shown below, in front of the La cars of various make Salle in Kingston a --Courtesy snapped owned many es the only La S Kingston Whig-Standard. ar and since that timé he has alle Hotel in his La Salle s but he_ is most enthus nd is justly proud of this distinc \ application and then the city has | four days in which to tile ansan- City Asks Construction Costs of Subway be Borne by the Railways Application' for Hearing Stressing Heavy Amount of Traffic Menace to Prop- erty Through the Delay of Fire Apparatus and Dan. ger to School Children Acknowledgements have been re- ceived by city officials from the Ca- nadian Railway Company and the Board of Railway Commissioners of Canada of copies of the applica- tion made to the Board of Railway Commissioners for an order for the construction of the subway at the C. N. R. crossing of Simcoe street south. It is not unlikely that the application will be heard on Tuesday, May 1, at Ottawa, unless a session of the Board is held soon- er in Toronto. The application of the Corpora- tion of Oshawa asks for an order of the Board of Railway Commis sioners requiring that the highway of Simcoe street and the tracks and railway of the Oshawa Company he carried under the Canadaian Na- tional railwav hv a snhway, the grade and level to be as approved by the Board. The subway, asks the application, is to be built at the coset of the Canadian National of the Oshawa Railway, or both, with a contribution to the cost from the tailway Grade Crossing fund. The reasons for the application are given as the enormous increase in traffic, especially over the C.N.R. lines; the menace to property at the south from delay of fire ap- paratus, and the danger of the crossing, especially to school chil- dren. The crossing being within the yards of the Canadian Nation- al Railways here, and also within the length of trains stopping at the depot, the crossing is blocked for long periods of time, says the application, Traffic is interrupted on the roadway, the service of the Oshawa Railway street cars is de- ranged, and property to the south is sometimes menaced by delay of fire apparatus going south. The crossing is also stated to be dan- gerous to people using the high- wav, and particularly to school children. The application, as presented to the Board of Railway Commission- ers, is signed by+Robert D. Pres- ton, mayor of Oshawa, and pre- sented through Corfant & Annis, An acknowledgment has heen re- ceived from the Board, and from H. W. Cooper for the Oshawa Rail- way Company, and from the Cana- dian National Railways. The two railway companies have 15 days in which to file their reply to the swer to their reply, BRIDE-TO-BE IS GIVEN SHOWER ------ Miss Lillian Anderson was pleas- antly surprised last evening when she entered the home of Miss Mildred Wilson, 257 Albert street, and was greeted by a number of her friends who had gathered to honor her on her coming marriage and to present her with a shower of gifts. The read- ing of the verses which accompanied cach gift provided much amusement to the happy crowd which numbered about twenty-five, Games and mu- sic added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and the guests leit wishing Miss Anderson much happiness in her wedded life. = Ww, eddings CLARK-COCHRANE A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at the Albert street parsonage last evening by the Rev. R. A. Whattam, when Marjorie, daugh- ter of Mrs. J. Cochrane and the late Joseph Cochrane, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Stanley Clark, son of Mrs. A. E. Clark and the late Alfred Edward Clark, both of Oshawa. Mrs. Walter Axtell assisted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Russell R. Clark, broth- er of the groom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will take up their residence at 66 Barrie street. MERCHANTS PREPARED FOR HOLIDAY TRADE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 5.--Judging from the many fine window displays seen, the local merchants are well prepared for the holiday trade. This is the time when many peo- ple, particularly ladies, procure their new spring outfits and both ready-to-wear and millinery shops feeel the benefit of increased trade. To a certain extent men also purchase new toggery for Easter. The holiday comes early this year which is a good thing from the standpoint of the retail- er because, providing the weather is favorable, it gives a fine start to the season's trade. HOLY WEEK SERVICES : Whitby, April 5.--In connetion? with the anniversary, of Easter Holy Week services are being held in St. John's Anglican p CHRIST CHURCH CONGREGATION TO HAVE PARISH HALL A well attended congregational meeting of Christ Anglican Church held last cvening, was all but unani- mous in a decision to erect a Parish Hall to serve as a place of worship and to be fully equipped for the ore ganization of the Parish. The pro ject of a church proper for wor ship, it is felt, will ultimately grow out of the activities centering in a Pdrish Hall. ; Rev. R. B. Patterson, rector of Christ Parish, will conduct Easter services on Sunday at 8 and 11 o'« clock in the morning and at 7 o'- clock in the temporary quarters in North Simcoe public school, Card of Thanks Staff and nurses in training of Oshawa Hospital, Drs. Bird and Mills and Miss Oldham I desire to thank for their many kindness rendered me during my recent sickness. George L. Searl A 4 Born . DAVIS--At 14% King St. E., Sun day, April 1, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. J. Davis, a son. (John Ale bert, (81a) L PINGLE--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pingle, a son, (81a) Died LUKE--In Oshawa, on 'Wednes- day, April 4, 1928, Emma E. Luke, youngest daughter of the late George and Anna Luke, Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs, A, A, Crowle, 19 Division street, on Saturday, April 7, service at 3 p.m, Interment in Union Cemetery, (81a) MacMILLAN--At the Oshawa Gen« eral Hospital, Thursday, April 5, Mabel Blanche MacMillan, wife of Robert B. MacMillan, in hér 42nd year, Funeral will be held from 616 Burton Road, Friday, April 6th, ag 4 p.m, Interment at Toronto, (81a) ANDERSON--In Oshawa, Thurs day, April 5th, William L, Ane derson in his 76th year, I'uneral from family residence 114 Athol E., Saturday, April 7th, 1928. Service at 2 o'clock, Inter ment at Union Cemetery, (81a) Too Late to Classify YOUNG LADY WANTED TO READ proofs and help in news depart- ment. Must have good education, Apply by letter only. A. R, Allo~ way, Oshawa Daily Times, (81tf) WANTED--HENS OF ANY KIND. Highest price paid, Phone 1248J after 6. (81c) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for . each insertion, 85c, PROFESSOR McKENNA, SCIEN- tifle Palmist, Phrenologist and Psychologist will remain in con- sultation by special request, for one week longer at 140 Tylor Crescent, Phone 774W. (771) POSTPONED, THE CONCERT and draw of I.O.F. Court Osh- awa, No. 294, has been post- poned, and will be held in the K. P. Hall over Burns' Shoe Store, on Tuesday evening, April 10 (80d) ZEDDA, 224 St, CONSULT MADAME scientific palmist at Julien St. (80b) THE CHOIR OF KING ST. United Church will render "The Crucifixion" by Stainer, assist- ed by Mr. J. Deacon, tenor and Mr. J. Carter, baritone of Toronto, Thursday, April 5, 8 p. m. Silver collection. (80b) THE CHOIR OF ST. GEORGE'S Church will render Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary" at the ser- vice on Good Friday night, (81a) COME TO THE CHRISTIAN Church on Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock and hear "The World's Redeemer" a sacred cantata rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mr. P, Mercer. Silver collection. (80b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourd 2 to 9. (T.T.8.) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- church tonight, Good Friday and Saturday mights under direction of the pastor, Rev. D. B. Langford. day and Saturday each week, Private parties arranged. Phone 2675. (TTS)