davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

ding. But his friend turned the tables
on him by sending these things over TO
Topeka and this morning while the
wedding was in progress village cut
up hung the big white shoe filled with
golden glow and the banner on the
carriage which was waiting for Mr..
and Mrs. Davis.
The Topeka automobile party which
started at o'clock this morning for
Colorado included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Burrow and their son Randall and
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Ames in a Great
Smith car; Mrs. J. B. Belts, MISS F'reda
Belts, Mrs. Philip Metzger of WASH
ington, d. c., and Mr.. F. p. Metzger.
in the Belts Great Smith; Mr.. Edward
B. Kellam, Mrs. z. P. Kellam, Mrs. T.
j. Kellam and Mrs. George McNee OF
Cottonwood Falls, in a Great Smith:
Mr.. j. M. Padgett and his machinist.
Mr.. C. A. Nelson, in a Great Smith;
Mr.. Guy Adams and DR.. Jay Smith OF
ottawa, in a Franklin.
The party expected to stop at Man.
hatton for dinner and at Concordia for
the night. Their itinerary includes
stops for dinner tomorrow at Smith
Center and at Norton for the night.
At Norton Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer
and family in a Great Smith will join
them. The third day they expect to
take dinner at Colby and sleep at
Goodland. The fourth night will be
ton, and the fifth at Denver or Colo
RADIO Springs. They will spend about
three weeks in Colorado and return by
the same route.
Mrs. Lawrence Banks of st. Louis
and Mrs. Glen Pricer of San Antonio,
Texas, who are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Burdge, in Potwin,
gave an informal afternoon today for
these guests: Miss Eta Beck, Miss
Anna Beck, Miss Edna Guy, Misses
Florence, Ella and May Bailey, Miss
/, Mildred Scott of st. Louis, Mrs. John
M. Brunt, Miss Helen Allen, Miss
Whitmer Miss Lu Grace Whitmer,
Miss Ida Tinker, Miss Nell Kirk Miss
Belle Van SAINT, Miss Ethel Hadley,
Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Emma Gordon,
Miss Theo Jewell, Mrs. Charles Joslin,
Mrs. Frank L. Sturgis Miss Agnes
Walsh. Mrs. w. C. McDonough Miss
Sadie Downing. Miss Adelaide Bolmar,
Miss Margaret Gilfillan, Miss Kate
| Cuthbert. Mrs. Otis Allen, Miss Louise
Mcclellan. Miss Fern Bunker, Mrs.
Frank Richardson. Miss Olive Arnett.
Miss Maud Van Houten. Mrs. Paul
Montgomery and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Pricer will give
another party Saturday.
| The hours of the Country club tea
| from seven to nine. this evening.
were chosen to escape the intense
| neat OF the late afternoon and to
! give the men of the club as we'll as
the women an opportunity to attend
! Mrs. Charles E. Gault, Mrs. William
D McClintock, Mrs. David w. Null
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

were also used in the open sleeves
Pale blue soutache braid was used as
trimming, and the yoke was of finely
tucked French NULL
Mr.. Harry Bone went to Chicago to-
day on a business trip.
DR.. L. NJ. Powell left today for Lud-
ington, Mich, to Join his family at
their summer home.
Mr.. John Newell left today for
Mackinac to attend the meeting of the
American Association Of Commercial
Lawyers and will go from there to
Minneapolis, to join Mrs. Newell who
is the guest of relatives there.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. R. A. Burch and
Lake, Wis, to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. Charles Bower is in Wisconsin
on a fishing trip.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Carpenter leave
tomorrow for Three Rivers. Mich.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Eugene
Philips will leave Topeka next Tuesday
en- route for Egypt. They will stop first
at Lake Geneva, Wis. From there they
will go to New Wilmington, Pa, to at
tend a mission study conference. After
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania Tor
a few days they will go to New York
from where they sail August 20 on the
Columbia for Glasgow, Scotland. They
will spend few weeks travelling in the
British Isles and on the continent and
Will emo IaelT III SdlIO, 1SyPl
where they will take UP their work for
the American missions under appoint
ment Of the United Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Dana Davis, who is in Texas or
a business trip will be in Topeka be-
fore long to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Davis.
A Pickens hattie best in style and
quality-for half price Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. o. l. Clearinghouse and chill
dren of lola who have been visiting
DR.. Bushong and family for the past
week returned home today.
Mrs. De Weese G. Seewir Of Kansas
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Klingman lef
today for a thirty day trip to Mack
| mac and other Michigan resorts.
A very simple frock, but of unusua
| design is shown in the drawing. Th'
model was of Wedgewood blue linen
| with pale blue linen set in underneath
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
INDIA LINON
c)OCETY

One of the most interesting weddings
of the summer, that of Miss Jessie
Campbell and Mr.. Edwin Willis Davis
of Leavenworth. was solemnized at
Grace cathedral. The Rev. H. X.
Pooley, canon of Grace cathedral.
read the service, the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Mr.. ]. A.
Campbell, and her mother, at the
organ, played the wedding music.
There were no attendants and the
church was undecorated and the cere
mony as simple and unpreteptious as
possible. The bride looked very at
tractive in her travelling gown of nat
ural color pongee with which she
wore gloves of pale blue suede and a
hat trimmed with pale blue plumes.
Following the marriage small COM
pany of relatives and intimate friends
were entertained Informally at the
Campbell home, ia Clay street. The
house was effectively decorated with
golden glow and other garden flowers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were as
sisted by Miss Morrison, Mrs. L. Van
Hook and Mr.. Archie Campbell. Miss
Reita Updegraff and Miss Hazel Ris-
teen were in the dining room where
the bride cut the wedding cake, and
punch was served on the Veranda.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. Davis sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. William Harmon of Kansas
son and Mr.. William Morrison of Chi
cago, relatives OF Mrs. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie S. Barnes of Leaven-
worth and Mrs. w. J. Todd of Maple
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left at noon
for a western trip which will include
stops at Denver Salt Lake City and
Yellowstone Park. They will be gone
about three weeks and will be at home
after October l at 222 Vine street,
Leavenworth.
A brides girl friends are always
very critical of the bridegroom, but
Mr.. Davis seems to have stood the test
for only the most favorable comments
have been made by Mrs. Davis To-
peka friends. They say Mr.. Davis is
unusually good looking and likeable
and they thoroughly approved him
and his gift to the bride, a topaz
brooch surrounded by pearls, which
she wore at the wedding. Mr.. Davis is
the proprietor of a shoe store in Leav-
enworth. About two weeks ago one
of his bachelor friends Joined the
Benedicts and Mr.. Davis devised a lot
or jokes on him. Among other things.
ne had an enormous white snoe and a
banner covered with hearts and ar
rows and inscribed "Just Married. -
made and decorated his friends car
riage with them the day of the we'd
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

$3.50 and $4.OO Gowns and skirts
the incest made-for these two
days, your choice $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Garments. F. $1.9O
$1.75 and $500 Garments. f. .$1.5O
$3.50 Garments -. .$1.19
$1.75 and $500 Corset Covers $1.29
$1.25 and $1.5O Corset Covers $1.OO
75c Corset Covers .59c
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
MEMS $3.50 OxFORDs $1.75

Drummers samples in Patent
Leathers and a very few tans, in
sizes 6 to 711a only. Your choice of
these $3.50 values, for $1.75.
Samples in shoes, calf and pat
ents, same sizes, 6 to 71a and some
narrow widths choice of
this lot $2.15.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

vane. Miss Dolly Curtis. Miss Eva
Smith, Miss Isabel Smith and Miss
Floyd Robenson will be the hostesses.
A short musical programme will be
given by Miss Frances Connell,
pianist, and Miss Ona Miller. reader
and vocalist.
Mrs. E. B. Remley entertained the
500 club at the Country club today.
X
The sketch depicts a modish frock
of white linen, trimmed with heavy
open embroidery. The gown had a
panel of embroidery back and front,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
YARDS PRINTS 45c

Friday and Saturday we will sell
the best American Prints from our
new stock Of bright, pretty pat
terms at 10 yards for 45c.
Only 10 yards to a customer.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
GAS Plant Wrecked.

Albany. N. T., Aug. 6.-John B. Har-
rison. of Milwaukee. manager of the
Auto Gas company, was probably IA
tally injured and John Malone and
William Fort were killed as a result of
gas plant here today. The plant was
completely wrecked. About 20 build
ings in the vicinity were damaged by
the force Of the explosion. The esti-
mated damage IL $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

but the sides OF the gown were plalted
into a belt. The yoke was Of embroid-
buttons were used in rows on the
bodice.
When a woman is bored to the very
limit, she pretends to be i'll and goes
to bed. 1t is a good idea, not so much
because she needs the rest physically,
as because she needs the change. A
man in the same condition takes
vacation and finds change in recrea-
ton. But about the only thing left
relieved from the monotony of the
domestic grind. There she lies, bliss
| fully at peace, except when some one
comes into the room and she has to
| ''play sick" The telephone rings but
| she doesn't have to answer it. Some
body else goes to the door to tell ped
| dlers mo, thank you, don't care for
any silver polish" and to give the
| CLASSY eye to agents with editions de
| luxe of E. P. Roe, two dollars down
| four years. She doesn't have to see
| anybody she doesn't want to see. The
| cook is solicitous instead of grouchy.
Her husbands silent Indifference
changes to gentle consideration. Re
| lieved of the necessity of sitting
| three times a day and keeping up the
| chilly game, they find 1t easy and
| natural to treat one another with
| civility, even tenderness when he
| comes into her room to ask how she
| is. Then he goes away to read his
| newspapers in peace without the con-
| sciousness that she is watching him
| critically over her eternal hand made
| corset cover. When he gets up and
| wanders off to the club house he can
| do it with the careless nonchalance
| which he only assumes on ordinary
| occasions when he leaves her sitting
| alone on the front porch and walks
down the street with her scornful
| eyes boring holes in his rounding
! back. And SO her little rest is a
vacation for him. too. and after she
is tired of playing the invalid or feels
that she has wasted all the time she
can afford she gets up and resumes
| the regular routine with the same
| sense of a renewal of inspiration, pa
tience and endurance which a fishing
or shooting trip gives a man.
| \
Miss Nell Mcfarland has asked
guests for an informal porch party to-
| morrow morning for Miss Augusta
| Wiggam Of Emporia- Miss Josephine
| Bell will give a hay rack ride for Miss
Wiggam this evening and Miss Ger
| trude Kitchell will entertain in her
honor Saturday afternoon.
| y
Miss Belle Thompson gave an in
| formal morning porch party Tuesday
| in honor of Mrs. Henry Stephenson of
Turon. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson,
who have been in Topeka for a few
days the guest Of Mrs. Lille Weight
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
MEMS SUITS $500

About 100 suits worth up to $15
broken lines of all wool Serges,
fancy Worsteds and grey stripes,
all summer and medium weights.
We haven't all sizes in any one
kind, but in the whole lot we have
all sizes, "a to A. At the close out
price we have put on them, they
are sure to please you. Your choice
of the lot $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

the outside being cut out and stitched
around in circles. The skirt was trimm-
ed in the same way, and the yoke was
Of pleated NULL
Two months more to wear a sum-
mer hat this season. You can buy
your choice of Pickens' at half price
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Murray of Hoyt was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Donnell is visiting in
Waterville.
Miss Bertha Murphy has returned
from a visit to her cousin, Miss Luella
Blosser of Independence.
Miss Marcia Williams will go to the
David Page farm. Springside. Satur-
day for short stay with Misses
Grace and Effie Page.
Miss Carrie Breese and Mr.. Sidney
Reploge of Cottonwood Falls are Wis.,
Polk street.
Miss Monte Young of Kansas City
is spending her vacation in Topeka
with parents and friends.
Exactly half price, Pickens hats
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence G. Filley of Abilene
is the guest of Miss Fanny Burge, Sic
West Tenth avenue. Mr.. Filley Joined
Mrs. Filley here today and in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Klinga-
man leave tonight for Mackinac
Mich, to spend three weeks.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Steen, 1908 Buchanan street to-
morrow afternoon.
Pickens' hats one-haH price Friday
and Saturday
The US will meet with Mrs. J. c
wolcott, 1857 Garfield avenue Friday
evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
WHITE WAISTS

All our high grade white waists
worth up to $3.50, in sizes "a, Sc
and 38, are put in one lot. Your
choice $1.39.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
PARASOLS CSC

A lot purchased below value en-
ables us to offer you an assort-
ment Of $1.25 and $3.50 parasols
for these two days at 98c each.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

ayand saurday fpido
%
ebaptof ofmaing l a home n he store on h
hyomdf m
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
WASH GOODS
Two Patterns for less than the Price of O.

Two Patterns for less than the Price of One.
We are very much overstocked
on Lawns and Wash Goods. They
must be turned to money. The
prices have been greatly reduced
and in addition to that, on Friday
and Saturday with every pattern you
purchase you can select another one free.
For instance: All 1212c goods
have been marked down to TIC;
and with one pattern free, makes it cost
you 3ac per yd Cheaper than calico.
Ali 20c Batistes, Organdies and
Swisses, marked to 15c.
All 15c grades down to 1Oc.
All our high class embroidered
voiles, homespuns, coin spot organ
dies and Arnold Silks, that were to
be sold at SOC and 6Oc, marked to zoe.
With another pattern free 1T
makes these high grade goods cost
you only 10c yd.
Can you afford to miss such val
ues7 Friday and Saturday only.
INDIA LINON
Short lengths-1 to 5 yards in a
piece worth up to zoe yard-spec-
tally priced, per yard &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Mildred Scott. of st. Louis, who
is the guest of her father, Mr.. James
Frederick Scott. will go to Colorado
next week to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Wilder, who is spending the
summer there.
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam went to Kansas
City today to stay until Saturday.
Miss Edna Simpson is visiting in
Beloit and will leave the last of the
week on a business trip to New York.
Mrs. Harley E. Reisman, guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton,
will leave for her home in Chicago to-
morrow. Miss Fay Quinton and Miss
Ethel Davis will go to Chicago in Sep
tember to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Reisman.
Mr.. Frazer Cole and Mr.. Proctor
FOUGHT have gone to Oklahoma City in
Mr.. Coles machine to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. Julian Sydnor will leave next
week for California to Join Mrs. Sgd
nor who is visiting her parents at San
Bernardino. They will go up the coast
to San Francisco and return by way
of the Grand Canon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydnor will be at home at the Devon
this winter.
Mr.. Edward B. Kellam, Mrs. E. P.
Kellam and Mrs. 7. ]. Kellam, who
left with the automobile party in Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06
MUSLINS

went home today.
n n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone were
given a surprise last night at their
home in Waverly Place by the fol-
lowing members Of their tennis club:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Kimbrough, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Monypenny, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore. Miss Maude
Barnes. Miss Mabel Barnes, DR.. and
Mrs. Garfield Weede. Mr.. Albert Por-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Outland.
Other guests besides the members of
the club were: Miss Ora Monypenny.
Miss Jennie Monypenny, Miss Mary
Louise Zanone, Miss Gladys West, Mr..
Roland West. E1Charles Robertson,
Mr.. D. L. Kimbrcugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. J, S. West
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

Kellam's car for Colorado this morn
ing, will visit Mrs. Clad Hamilton who
has cottage at Platt canon. before
they return.
Mrs.-Walter Hayes has returned from
Omaha and Kansas City where she has
been for the past six weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar D. Wolf will
leave tomorrow for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter R Griggs Of
Franklin. Pa. will arrive tomorrow to
visit the families of Mr.. Geo. H. Griggs
and Mr.. p. w. Griggs.
Don't miss the half price sale OF
Pickens' hats Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Morton Albaugh will leave soon
to join Mrs. Albaugh and their chill
dren in Indiana
An attractive frock is shown in the
drawing. the model being in pale blue
cotton rajah. Small buttons outlined
the panel In the front and back, and
e
90
&zl|( :
eSs~Aes
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-06

Miss Belle Thompson gave an in
formal morning porch party Tuesday
in honor of Mrs Henry Stephenson Of
Turon. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
who have been in Topeka for a few
days the guest Of Mrs. Lille Weight
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30
AERIAL NAVIGATION

A corporation known as the
American Aerial Navigation
Company has been formed in
Boston, it's object being to carry
freight and passengers in aero
planes or dirigible balloons be-
tween New York and Boston.
The promoters claim that with
in the next eighteen months,
they will be doing irregular busi-
ness.
The proposition looks fine,
doesn't it? Are there any doubt
ers? Probably. But in the
light of the rapid developments
of the past five years, The
Herald fees quite positive that
aerial navigation will soon be a
certainty. Think of the advan-
tages and inducements it offers.
First of all the company will
not have to buy a right of way;
the ether is free to all and there
is room for all. Collisions will
be eliminated and airships will
not have to be sidetracked, like
railroad trains, to let others 90
by.
Then, too, what a fine thing
it will be to ride in the air. No
dust, no smoke, no cinders in
the eye, no defective bridges,
nothing of the sort. How en-
joyable it would be to awake
some of these fine summer morn
ings, and step into an airship at
4 o'clock in the morning, sail
away to Minneapolis Or st. Paul,
watching the sun rise while on
the way, the sky meantime
painted with colors of the morn
ing, the earth below peacefully
sleeping in the early morning
light; arriving in the cities after
a sail of two or three hours in
time for breakfast, with an ap
petite whetted by the morning
air. Is not the picture attractive?
Some timid ones may fear that
they may fall out and be killed.
But is that any worse than being
jammed, roasted and scalded to
death in a railroad disaster?
Give us the airship in preference
to the railroad train every time.
The present generation is going
to see aerial navigation a success,
and it will not have to wait many
years, either.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30

paper hashes up.-Todd County
Argus.
Should we all get right, what
sorrow, trouble, trials and tribul-
ations would be eliminated. How
much happier would we be. Let
the political parties, the trusts,
the corporations, each and every
citizen, get right and the whole
world would be the better for it..
Get right, is good advice to all
classes and conditions, countries
and nations, people and tribes,
rich and poor, high and low
Anoka Union.
Frank Eddy's indirect jab at
Gov. Johnson as the three suit
ed, kidgloved disciple of mastery
inactivity" was neither funny
nor fair. All who know John
Johnson know that there is no
more plain nor unpretentious
man in high official station than
he-both in dress and manner.
1t may be the correct thing for
republican speakers and editors,
who want to show their ortho-
doxy, to take kick at the Gov
ernOr just now but it will not
help republicans nor injure Gov.
Johnson. - Franklin Tribune.
| (StalWart republican
Ten per cent off on every pair OF
shoes for Market Day ONLY. at Nathe's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30
EXCHANGE ECHOES

A New Ulm brewery failed.
This is certainly seriols-for New
Ulm.-Little Falls Herald.
Mr.. Jacobson will substitute
an ax>for a pie knife when he
gets ready to decapitate the
lickspittle papsuckers. Prince
ton Union.
Now if Eddy had said that he
himself eats pie with a knife,
the statement would have been
taken as a matter of curse.
Browns Valley Tribune.
It is estimated that those fez-
tive sports of the Mystic Shrine
spent 50, 100000 in St. Paul last
week. and that holy man is still
searching Minneapolis for his
halo with sore doubts of it's ever
lifting him again even should he
find it.-Ortonville Herald-Star
The balloon racers say that
the twin city supply of gas was
of very poor quality. The kind
that we have heard from down
there has always seemed strong
enough to float anything from a
fake political boom to a muck
rake investigation. We are sur
prised.-St. Cloud Times.
The question of reducing the
Sunday paper to sane proportions
is being discussed. A reduction
of almost half in size could be
made without injury. In fact
the smaller paper would be bet
ter, as few wade through all the
mess that the present Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30

The public admires a man who
stands up for his opinions even
though he is in the wrong; for
the man who lodges it has no.
thing but contempt. Voter, bear
this in mind when you are call
ed upon to exercise the right of
suffrage at the polls at the
primaries in September and at
the general election in Novemb-
or
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30

It's a time-honored, not to say
moss-grown, custom, for a nom
mating convention to ''oficially''
inform it's nominee that he is
TT. What a surprise it would
be to a committee to be met with
a refusal by the nominee to ac-
cept. Up to the time of going
to press there has been no we'll
grounded fear that either Mr..
Taft or Mr.. Bryan will push
the proffered crown aside"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for reelection for the office of Coun- ..
ty Auditor OF Stearns county at the
nomination and reelection to this
important office, | shall continue to
serve you with the same efficiency,
courtesy and consideration that it
has always been my aim to show in
the past.
John c. Crever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30

The Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba Railway, a little rail-
road about thirty miles long, ex-
tending from Bemidji to Red
Lake, and which is just outgrow-
ing it's swaddling clothes as a
logging road, has informed the
Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission that: Effective Aug. 1,
we will charge 3 cents mile for
carrying passengers. This
laconic communication is signed
by L.. A. Molander, general
manager. Whether this move is
made by this railroadlet on it's
own initiative and responsibility
or whether other Minnesota roads
are back of it is a question.
1t is well known that Minnesota
railroads have been trying to
have the old passenger rate of 3
cents a mile restored. The peo-
pie are pretty well satisfied with
the 2 cent rate, and judging from
the large number of persons who
travel it looks to the outsider
as though the roads are not in
danger of going into bankruptcy
under the new regime. The
outcome of the action of the
Beltrami county concern will be
looked forward to with interest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-07-30
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:5O a. m
c. E. society 7:30 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 500 D. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 500 p. m.
J. S. Kingan. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass, 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTz Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN,
(EPISCOPAL)
7th Sunday after Trinity,
Holy Communion and sermon 1880 a m
Sunday School 11.45
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7.45
Strangers are welcome
Rev. S. L. MITCHELL, Rector.