davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
Of
FARM LANDS

Abont three miles from Middletown,
formerly the lahds of the late DR.. James
B. Crawford.
As Attorney for the owners l will offer
for sale by Public auction, in front of the
MiddletoWn Hotel, at MiddletOwn, Della
ware, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3Oth, 1912,
At 12 o'clock, noon
All those two valuable Farms known as
the Forest Farms" and formerly owned
by the late DR.. James B. Crawford and
bis daughter Mary Virginia Crawford,
situated on the road leading from Van
dykes School House to Vandyke Station,
about 8 miles from Middletown and about
two and half miles from Townsend in
New Castle County Delaware. ..,-
The lands are situated directly opposite
each other and will be offered separately
and together, they are now occupied
under a verbal agreement by Messre. T..
Henry Marvel and William Timmons, re-
spectively.
Mhe Marvel place contains about 24O
acFes and is improved by 2 story frame
dwelling and q one story frame smoke
house, 2 story frame barn and stable, car.
riage house attached and wagon shed.
The TinmoUs place contains about 1876
acres, and is improved by 2 story frame
dwelling and attachments, story frame
wagon shed and story barn and stable.
The farms have q considerable quanti-
ty of good timber.
Terms Of sale, one third cash, balance
in 8 and IL months, with interest and Sc.
curity, orall cash at purchasers option,
Taxes and all expenses adjusted to day
OF sale.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required upon
each Farm at the time of Sale.
MARK o. SHRIvER, Jr., Attorney
Passison & Gahan, Auclionees
Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Death Of ]. Frank Brown

Mr.. j. Frank Brown died at the resi-
dence of bis sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Foster, on
East Lake street, at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, in the 66th year Of his age.
Mr.. Brown was a well known citizen Of
our town, hard-working man, polite,
obIiging and courteous to all. He was q
handy man, always busy in serving those
needing his services in odd iobe about
their homes. He leaves one sister, Mrs.
Jacob M. Foster, and two brothers. John
R. Brown, of this town, and w. s. Brown,
of Wilmington. Funeral services were
held at the residence Of his sister, on FRI
day afternoon, at two o'clock; and inter-
ment made in Forest cemetery. The
pall-bearsrs we're: Messrp. ]. S. Crouch,
Alex. Metten, ]. F. McWhorteT, @. R.
Clayton, A S. Eliason and L. G. Scott.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
A CLOSE CALL

On Monday morning about 20 minutes
after z O'Clock as Charles Lewis was driv-
ing One Of liveryman Aliens teams across
the railroad track, the locomotive and sew
eral cars of a freight train which had
been cut in two, came swiftly southwark,
and nearly caught the team and its driver
Lewis had barely time to pull his horse
back on its hauuches, aud save himself
from death, but even then the car struck
the horse on the nose.
The safety gates we're up, aud Lewis
could not see the other part OF the
train, and mislead by seeing the gates up,
and the conductor standing near the
crossing who gave him no warning,
thought the road was clear.
The company makes no provision for
using the gates before 80 A. M, indeed
they object to using them at all as they
declare gates to be unnecessary at this
feariully congested point where uore pas
sengers cross the railroad then ct any
other point IN the Statei
The gateman Mr.J. NJ. Clough, comes on
at z 3Oand remains without even q noon
half hour until the evening passenger
at 8 P. NJ, or for 80 minutes after
il it be late-l33 to IA hours and we un-
derstand he is paid for these long hours
and this laborious and responsible work,
day! Mr.. Wilson who used to have
the lighter duty Of tagging only, got
about Sl.65 day.
There ought to be two gatemen here
night and day as there is 8 great deal of
shifting and train passing at night. The
Company provide two men at the Forest
crossing where the travel is not one-tenth
as great as over this town crossing.
But the Company had no watchman at
Forest until they were roundly amerced
in damages for killing there, and proba-
bly, they are waiting for a similar costly
lesson to teach them a like prudence at
this point.
Not less than six or eight people have
been nearly killed at this dangerous cross
ing, and the Town Commissioners should
lake steps compelling this corporation to
DO its duty.
The company hitherto has in various
ways failed to provide even the ordinary |
comforts and decencies of travel until The |
Transcript has raised a row about it, and |
ts agitation about the stoppage of travel |
by freight trains unbreksn, brought
about a remedy of that old abuse Of pub
ic right by the company.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Hanna BoncheIle is visiting reIa.
tives and friends at North East.
Miss Alice Boulden, Of Philadelplla,
visited Miss Alice Clark this week.
Mrs. Annie Malster. Of Baltimore, is
whiting her mo. her, Mrs. Annie Conrsy.
Miss Georgia R. Ellison is visiting Mr..
I. Griffith Ellison aud wife, at Kirkwood,
Del.
Rev. Kenny will preach his frgt SER
mon in CayOtts Church on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sara Karsner is visiting her
brother Mr.. A. J. BOuchslle, on Bohemia
Manor.
Mrr. Jennie Ogden is at her home near
town, after a several months stay in
Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Pool and dangh-
ter, Merian, OF Wilmington, are visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. William Cramer and children, of
Wilmington, spent this week with her
mother, Mrs. James Vaughan.
The North East base ball team vii
play our high school team on Saturday
afternoon, game calls at I3O P. NJ.
The seniors of the Chesapeake City
High School will make their annual trip
to Washington, D. c., on Thursday,
April 25th.
A "Talent Social was given at the
home Of Mrs. James S. Hopper on Mon
day evening. 1854 was taken in for the
Msnss fund.
Mrs. Jacob Metz has returned to her
home after spending three weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Maria Johnson, of
Philadelphia.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. B. Car
penter on Thursday afternoon. Rev.
William Clews If the Presbyterian Church
was installed 10 the evening with appro-
pirate services.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
CAPTURING A SEA TURTLE9

Just SIS we 60 to press, We are in receipt
/ over our grapevine "wireless"' OF mes
sage from one of our most esteemed read
ers in McDonough, telling Of a notable
discovery made between that place and
Odessa, last Saturday.
1t seems that one Of MiddletoWn's lead
ing citizens was returning from visit to
McDonoueh that day, and as he drove
over the Old Drawers bridge, he espied
some distance up the creek, mammoth
sea turtle taking its Spring nap Oh the
south side of a mud bank. And it Was a
Whopperl
His head filed with delicious visions Of
green turtle soup, gallons of it, and the
famous ''set out" he would provide for
't'the boys" this gentleman, driving quick
ly to Odessa, forthwith telephoned his
host at McDonough of his remarkable
find, and giving him glowing descrip-
ton of the size and toothsomeness of the
prize, urged him to hurry to capture this
rare trophy from Old Ocean, before it
should make its escape.
Acting upon this advice, the farmer
Immediately called up three of his strong
est hands, and had them load big drop
and fall on two-horse wagon, together
with lot of strong graphing irOns, sever
al fsh spears, pick or two aud a huge
eel trap, and started with them for the
scene. ''Boes, dat's a munstrus tuckle for
a fac! GolIy but him full o'sap-shuh, "
cried old DENLY smacxing bis chops as be
gazed at the far off object, and swallowed
some of the imaginary "tu'kle soup"l ''It
looks like big fellow, DENLY, that's GER
tain"
With feverish excitement a panel OF
fence was removed, and the team driven
part way across the field towards the bank
where the monster sea turtle was still
placidly snoozing on its soft paludins
couch.
But as the party drew nearer the sup
posed turtle, in the words Of the poet,
"Then methought the air grew deneer,
Perfumed from an unseen censer'-and
to their chsgrin, the eager hunters found
that the much Wanted prize "sea turtle,
was only-a dead COW already quite"ripe"
and with their ingers athwart their noses
all hands silently. sadly drove back to the
farm with all their turtle capturing para
phernalia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
New SOda Fountain

Mr.. 7. 6. Tomkey proprietor of the
Handy Kitchen" on Broad street, has
installed q handsome soda fountain in
his store and invites those who wish
refreshing and heathfnl drink to give
him call to-day, Saturday. when he
will serve them. The fountain was mar
ufactured by the Southern Soda Fountain
Company Of Baltimore, and is Of the very
latest aud most approved design, of
Kentucky notified marble, with fixtures
complete; insuring a healthful drink.
Many have called ct his store and admired
the new fountain. See bis ad. in this
issue.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
An Awful Event

Out of 2S4O happy travellers who few
days ago sailed from England on the
huge Titanic, only 739 reach America
alive And numbers Of those will die as
a result of their awful experiences. 1t is
at once the most drar attic and the saddest
page in the teaT-stained history of the
sea. Yet thank God, even the horror of
this awful scene, is lighted up with superb
flashes of manly herOism, and Of Womanly
devotion
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Sunday School Organized

The Summit Sunday School re-Organiz-
ed last Sunday. The following officers
we're elected:-John R. Butler, Superin-
tendent; Joseph Evans, assistant; Mrs.
Wallace Kane, secretary; Mrs. G. H. Sal
mon, treasurer; Mrs. James Benson, as
sistant; Miss Belle Carnagy, organist;
Miss Frances Austin, assistant; Mrs. Eliza
Bender, librarian; Miss Jeanette Cam,
Mrs. G. H. Salmon, Mrs. Reba Dickinson,
Mrs. Eliza Bender. Mr.. Frank POte, Mr..
Thomas Colt, Mrs. RsbeccA Dickinson,
Mrs. Ada Thompson, Mrs. Wallace Kane
teachers; Mrs. Eliza Bender, Mrs. G. H.
Salmon, Mr.. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Dickin-
con and Miss Jeanstte Cam. Lookout
committee.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
New Century Club

The meeting Of the New Century Club
on Tuesday afternoon was given entirely
to business. The arrangements for the
coming Federation were discussed and
new plans made. Mrs. F. H. Moore was
made chairman of badges and credentials,
aud Miss Bessie S. Anderson, chairman Of
the rsfreshment committee for the recep-
ton.
The day sessions aud the entertainment
given by Miss McLarsn in the Opera
House in the evening will be open meet
ings. The reception to be given at the
home of Mrs. j. L. Shepherd will be for
the Club members, their guests and dele
gates to the Federation.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
OUR PIANO CONTEST

Our Piano Contest has set
MiddIetOwn and the towns
and villages for miles around,
all in a fIutter! The affair is
spreading like a prairie fire,
and already 80 ladies are go
ing for one Of those fine
prizes-tbe smallest $500!
Nominate your wife, your
daughter, or your sweetheart
before the voting begins. It is
"a fair field and no favor"
for all cOmers. And the large
numbers makes the contest
more even, and lessons the
likelihood Of some single fav-
Orite having a monopoly.
"COme one Come all -
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
COlored Man AssuIted

On Saturday evening the Matthe n
Brown who has repeatedly been before
the Court on various charges made while
drunk an improveked assault on George
Chopper highly respectable colorsd man
and chewed his fingers. In seff defence
Chopper was forced to knock Matthew
down. He was subsequently arrested
aud Squire Cox held him ia $500 bail to
answer to the Court above. His employer
Walter S. Lethsrbury went on his bail
bond, and Matthew was released.
Matthew has hitherto managed some
how to Wriggle out of ell the many diff
culties into which his drinking, bad tenn
per and evil nature has gotten him.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Frst AnniversaFv

In honor Of Our first anniversary as =
firm, We are giving our Patrons 10 Anni-
versary Bargain Days-from Saturday,
April 10th to Tuesday, April Both. Every
thing heavily reduced for 10 DAYS ONLYI
Read Fogel 3 Burston'a big two page Ad.,
10 this issue:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Democratic Caucus

There will be meeting of the Demo-
cratic voters Of st. Georges hundred at
the Stidham. House, in Odessa, on Tues
day, April 2Sd, 1912, ct eight O'Clock, P.
NJ. The purpose Of this nesting is to
select Five Delegates and Five Alternates
70 attend the Democratic State Conveh-
ton to be held at Dover, Tuesday, April
3Oth, 1912, and also Six Delegates and Six
Alternates to attend the Special County
Convention to be held at Wilmington,
Saturday. May 4th, 1912.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
500 CIub Entertained

Miss Agnes Clark entertained the matt
nee "5OO'' club on Wednesday with q
number Of guests present. Mrs. J. Frank
Pennington won tas FIRST prize. Mrs. J.C.
Green the second prize and Miss Lizzie
Price the consolation. Miss Patton Cooh-
ran sscnrsd the guests frst prize and
Miss Agnes Cochran the second. Refresh
msnts we're served.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Plans for St. Francis

Architects J. and NJ. Kennedy, Of Will
mingtOn, are preparing plans for the re.
building of St. Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic Church, near Warwick; which
was burned this winter. Il will cost
about SIC, 1000 to replace the church and
it is planned to rsstoFeit just as it was be-
fore the fire. Contractors in Maryland
will be asked to bid on the work in few
dave.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Mr.. Townsend Congratulated

When George L. Townsend, OF Odessa,
who was recently appointed United
States marshall for Delaware, went to
Wilmington early Saturday afternoon he
wss given an informal reception while at
luncheon at Hanna's cafe. Many friends
Of rr. Townsend, who had learned that
be was lunching there, called and extend
ed congratulations, the greetings coming
from Democratic friends as we'll as Repub
licans. II was entirely unexpected on
the part of Mr.. Townsend, but was appre-
ciated nevertheless.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Death LB. Baker

Mr.. ]. B. Baker. proprietor Of the local
corn cannery, died at bis home in -Absr-
deem at 7o'ClOck Wednesday evening,
after an illness Of several months. De-
ceased was aged 81 year,, and leaves a
widow, two daughters snd one son; the
latter, Mr Harold Baker has conducted
the cannery here for the past two seasons.
The funeral services we're held Rt two
O'Clock and the remains will be inferred
in Angel Hill cemesery, near Hayre-de-
Grace, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
Nr. WOIfOrd Return,

We are glad to learn that Mr.. Hiram
WoIford, baggage master al the railroad
station, was made happy man Wednss-
day afternoon by the arrival home Of his
lost SOD, who had been missing for some
months. The young uan was in 81.
Louis hospital III, and unable to COM
municate with bis parents. Although in
a most serious condition be is on the
road to recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
The MiddleteWn Transcript
Mails close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 a. m, 1905: am, 4.O5sp.m.
D. m. and p. m.
Going sOuth-S.OO am, 4.l5 p. m. and pm
For Odessa-7.5O q. m., 6.3U M, IL ~ q. nl.,
For warwick. Cecilton and Earlville $40 q.
m. aud 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20

We desire to state for
the benefit Of the merchants
giving prizes for the Tran
scripts Piano Contest, that
coupons will be given only for
future cash purchases, and
positively NOT for week or
ger accounts. ED.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20

to subscribe or renew for The Trsnscript.
| We guarantee TO make the papsr vel
worth the money OF every subscriber.
and We expect to hold al these new suL.
| scr.bers for many years to come. That
/ Is the only way We eau make this con.
test make money for ns.
The names of the young ladies y ho
have already been nominated in this COL
test are given below. We want each one
OF them to call at The Transcript oflee
and get book of receipts and COPIES of
The Transcript to work with and get
busy. The one who does the best work ia
going to have that beautiful Obermeyer
q Sons piano, and the others are going
to be handsomely rewarded by other
prizes. In addition one Of them ia PC
ing to win an extra prize of $40 in gold,
to be awarded May 10Th. Now. youn9
ladies', 1t is mp to you to get busy. A good
start may mean great deal, 40 get in
the gaze early.
The nominations so far made ara ss
follows:
Miss Frances T. BeasteD.
Miss Emma Burchard.
Miss Elsie Byron.
Miss Hattie Cochran.
Miss Emma Carpenter.
Miss Lena Dutton.
Mics Anna Denny.
Miss Lola IugraIn.
Miss Bertha Manl0ve,
Miss Mary Richards.
Mis- Lydia Redgrave.
Miss Ada Scott.
Miss Marion Finyard,
Miss Lulu Vinyard.
Miss Lena Weber.
Mrs. d. w. Stevens.
Mrs. w. I. Pearce, Jr.
TOWNSEND
Miss Beulah Hodgson.
g Eva Insolo.
Arrelee LattOmus,
Elva Lockerman.
4" Ethel Lee.
Katie Ratledge.
Ruth Richardson.
May Wells.
Mrs. May Psrvis.
FOREST P. o.
Miss Wilmina Mannering.
Margaret Hill.
Florence HeinOId,
Pearl Raush.
Ada Weber.
BLACKBIRD
Miss Emma Carey.
Margaret Caulk.
Phyllis FOrtner.
Ethel Fennemore.
Ethel Taylor.
Mrs. William Fortner.
ODESSA
Miss Anna May Berry.
g Grace Bignear.
Clara NJ. Douglas.
Enma Eccles.
- Frances Heller.
Ethel Plummer.
&c Ella Rhoades.
Emma Weist.
Mrs. Lee OrrelI.
NcDoNoUGH
Miss Ellen Gillian.
q" Mamie George.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong.
PORT PENN
Miss Bell Carpenter.
g Amelia Eaton.
'' Myrtle Voshell.
Mrs. Albert Bender.
DELAWARE CITY
Miss Eva Bender.
g Edr Grassland.
Mildred Carey.
Mrs. Walter CHM.
~ William Beck.
MT PLEASANT
Miss Dorothy Colpitts.
" Blanche Cleaver
KIRKWOOD
Miss Evelyn Cosden.
'' Gertrude Jones.
" BeuIah Wright.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
Mrs. J. R. Butler.
-" John Neville.
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Miss Ida Bouchele.
"' Daisy Bouehelle.
&c Ethel NJ. Ellison.
I" Florence Egee.
'' Edna Spear.
Mrs. Nellie Reed.
CECILToN, ND.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
g Ruth Anderson.
4" Reba BurriR.
Z" Martha Bailey.
1" Mary Blackway.
Mrs. Amy BOuchelle.
d" L. B. Manlove.
WARWICK, MD.
Miss Eva Kirg.
" Bertha Lynch.
d" Ma ME Merritt.
" Clara Price.
Mrs. S. d. Wilson.
MASSEY, MD.
Miss Edith Maslin.
" EIna Ransom.
COLT, MD.
Miss Helen Davis.
" Thresa Dreka.
D." Marv Oth0sOn.
" Ada Robinson.
" Helen Stradley.
Mrs. Earl Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20

Nominate your best girl or lady friend
in the Piano Contest.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20

NOninsss your best girl OF lady friend
in the Piano Contest.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-20
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
Wheat-No. 2 $l.O0 Corn
No. Yellow, shelled 76
Timothy Seed $50 e eOb..... q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

in charge Of the Woman's Board Of
Home and Foreign Missions" with an
address by Miss Jennie Mishler. re-
turned missionary from Porto Rico. r.
n. Slocum will also give an address
his subject being Missions. the Hope
Of the Church, and Mans Relation to
Missions"
Fridays Sessions.
Friday mornings meeting Will be
turned over to the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor and the
Sunday school. "Undeveloped Re-
sources Of the Christian Endeavor' Will
be the subject of an address and
report on the endeayor society OF the
conference will follow. Should All
Sunday Schools Be Graded?" will be
the subject of a paper by E. E. Ben
nett. j. A. Delk. of LeGrand. will speak
on THE Sunday School Of Today and
the Church of Tomorrow" and Robert
Ashby on "The Sunday School and the
Coming Ministry" A report OF the
Sunday schools, reports of committees,
and an address by G. D. Lawrence on
The Work of the Evangelistic Associ-
alton of Illinois will close the morn
ing program.
In the afternoon DalamanUtha Pow
ell Will give an address on THE Eff
fective Preacher and the Efficient
Church" g. D. Lawrence will speak
on The Evangelistic Church" M1Scel-
laneous business matters and an ad-
dress by E. a. Watkin, president OF
Palmer College. will bring the confer
ence sessions to close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
MASTER MECHANIC FORT.
c. & N. W. Master Mechanic From
Bccne Boosts For Franchise Group.

Mr.. J. F. Osn:er, master mechanic
for the c. 4 ~ w. railroad at Boone
was in Marshalltcwn Friday and ex-
pressed himself very freely on the
matter of the franchise and the Boone
Electric Company controlled by the
men who are asking for the Marshall
town franchise Mr.. Osmer is for
Iner Marshalltown resident having
been employed here by the Iowa Central
many years ago and having relatives
in the city He thus takes a personal
interest in matters concerning Mar
shailtown.
The Northwestern shops at Boone
under Mr.. Osmer's charge employ A5o
horse power in motors for which the
current is supplied by the Boone Elec-
t-ic Company He expressed himself as
abundantiy satisfied with the service
and as he expressed it fortunate
enough TO get the benefits of the new
Boone Electric Company in lights,
power. etc.
This company" Mr.. Osmer said,
has done a great deal more than it
promised. They did all they agreed
and more. 1t was not in the agreement
that they should build a new power
probably the finest power house IN the
state. They have made street car ex-
tensions which they had not pledged
There was no agreement that they
should purchase new cars but they
have done so and now have orders IN
for large fine additional cars. They
overhauled the entire system. The old
cars in use have been equipped with
air brakes. Last winter during the Sc
we're weather the cars ran on schedule.
The company purchased a special
motor car with a large brush and kept
the track clear all winter long. 1t was
not only a convenience to those who
rode but it furnished way down town
20 those who walked.
Too much can not be said for the
Boone Electric Company and It's res
ident manager, Frank Snuff. who,
understand, is to come to Marshall
town if the franchise is granted. think
Marshall,oWn would make great
mistake il it did not welcome the COM
pany here"
Concluding Mr. Osmer said: Take
the name Of anybody in Boone. call
him on long distance and If he does
not give the Boone Electric good
send off Iii buy you new hat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
AZ .SC5,i.s 4Gft -sp
Sunday Church Services

Eg1tHsY Lar n 3ti ~
Services and pastors sermon sub
Jects have, been Announced for Sunday
as follows:
Methodist, Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morning,
Echoes From the General Conference:
evening. "a Conservation Worth
While" :
Congregational, Rev b F. Martin
Morning. THE Spirit of Emancipation. .
in recognition of Memorial day: even
ing. "A Sacrifice Hit" service compli-
mentary to the baseball teams Of the
city.
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-No SER
vices owing to the sessions Of the
Northern Baptist Convention at Des
Moines.
Presbyterian. Rev. r. G. Weston
berg-Morning, Evolution Theory of
the Creation OF Man and the Bible
Claims Concerning Mans Creation: Can
They Be Reconciled?" evening. VAIN
Excuses"
United Brethren. Rev. c. z. Pilgrim
Morning, Memories Of Nations
Heart" annual sermon to the G. A. R..
w. r. c., and L. OF the G. A. r.. OF
Marshalltown and the soldiers home ;
evening. "The Unjust Steward"
Central Church of Christ Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding. The Christians
Diet: evening, "a Call For Personal
Purity"
Elm Lutheran. Rev G. K Thompson
Morning service in Norwegian,
when the Spirit Comes" evening. in
English. "The Message Of Pentecost.'
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Usual services. with sermons by the
pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Subject Of 1o:45 service, Soul and
Body
State Street United Evangelical. Rev.
III E. Staurfacher-Morning sermon by
the pastor: evening, preaching and
communion by the presiding elder. Rev.
J. Auracher. Mr.. Auracher will preach
and hold quarterly conference this eve
ming.
First United Evangelical. Rev. w. r.
Oursler-Morning, sermon by Rev. j.
Auracher, presiding elder; evening
sermon by the pastor.
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev. Jesse Cole
Afternoon, o'clock. patriotic address
by Rev. B. F. Martin. with special
patriotic music by the home choir.
S.. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. II. NJ. Ba-
bin-Morning 1920. celebration Of holy
con, munion. with sermon by the rector.