ROBERT BELL, PRINTER Not quite two years since, in the spring of 1906, the writer came across an item relating to Robert Bell, a Quaker city printer of the later Colo- nial period, whose brilliancy of career was unearthed in detail mainly through a business deal we noted he was to have had with

of those who made up the former "Mechan- ics' Band," viz.: Harry and Samuel Pickel, William, Byron and Milton Kern. Village rivalry, to a certain extent, produced another excellent cornet band close by, at Salunga, which was organized in September, 1896, by H. K. Way, a talented musician, with

procure a buyer. He immediately left for the metropolis of New York;* and afterward came across Charles Bamford, a member of the millionaire firm of Bamford Bros., pork packers, with offices in Chicago, New York and Liverpool, England. Captain Tamblin at once fell into the good graces of the rich

leaders set par- ticular dates for the second coming; while others do not, but wait patient- ly for Christ's coming in His own good time. There is a large body of others, with an educational institution and other advantages, at Battle Creek, Mich., who observe the Jewish Sab- bath, or seventh day of the