davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER-Prices were steadily held but trade
was quiet Following are the quotations: Western
Sod-packsd creamery, fancy specials 32c,; ex-
ira, 3Od31c,; extra tirsts 90 20Rc. hrsts,
fancy S3c; average extra, 81 q 32c. firss, rs 40
sS soSbnE saIps Of fancy prints SSs "!
EGGS. were in good request and firm QUO
tlOns In free cases. nearby extras, PC per
nearby current receipts, SG.75 1850 per case;
exceptional lots higher Western extras, 2Gc.
trsts s8.75GT.O5 pcr Case fancy selected
eandled fresh eggs we're jobbns at 3OVBlc.
per doz
CHEZ sE-There was little trading, but offer.
ings were moderate and values ruled steady
Quotations: New York. full cream. fancy, 1875
el6hc.; do. do, fair to good 49, Ql16c.
part SKINS. a dc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
POULTRY

LIVE was quiet but steady under modera te
ssS foostsrs, 1870 4c sPgHa chickens acc2Fdias 10
quality, Weighing .102 lbs. apiece. "a lp3Oc
white Leghorns, according TO quality. 21 1W24c
ducks, as to size and quality II 1Bc.; pigeons.
22 625c.
pREssED.,-Was in small supply and l., firm
killed poultry, y-packedaa1Eowls, 12 70 box
22c; weighing 35 lbs apiece, 2lc; we!ghmg 3
barrels. fancy. dry-pickcd northern Indiana
ana Illinois, weighing 4 lbs. and my, over apiece,
hg lbs. apiece, 21c. smaller ai4es. lsg 20c ;
ffhgSSS2 lbs lbs apiece, as a 4Oc smaller ssos
B3 q 3Gc. ducks nearby, spring l9g20c.i :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
FRESH FRtTITS

't.llto STOCK was IN fair request ana generally
sJeaddy, as follows Apples, per bbl -Wine!ap
3 other varieties, si,5od2.5O; No, 9. 81 %
cinonsp len appss pdI pSx p%c'sTg s 10 S2
Igrti,- I2tiG,-iPort2l iS2l Rico si.Sog& %. B9cNDsTriss
Carolina; per quart i2ft1ic. Gooseberros per
Cherries paiSWSare and aud Maryianrd' 's sweet per
d0 do swSci per dun a,iSrt In @ I5o d., sor mr.
per quart ig5c. Peaches Georgia, per carrier
Il 9nu3 Cantaloupes. California. per crate,
$l,2a22l; do, Florida per crate $i9 / 80.
MmlnrmnnnA Elmrlll &nmm a Hlm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

HEasuabs per doz ,,Whte Weighing 1tgt2
Ius, ner doG.. si.GOI1; white, Weighing
noEs qE S ibs ,Fgc S2z.- S$aa46i? j2a no., 49,, iEbs
ber dog. ". 5O42. .Tji do. do 6dGha lbp per
w. ~ llM2. dark kr.hOM2. small and No. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Pts ssea
| hers ,ea
gash heavs
|S'asesis
3sst cts stead,
lows ar
| |..,a6MW
bs, Wrosk
The sun., 1916-10-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL. Monty.

TINE MoNEy-Nnrket hrner sixty nas.'
st..f3l,o, ninety DAYS, 3A."iG; four m"n!n.'
StnlG i've months, ..ai.e, six hAon'"''
90 r 90. -
The ran.e In the week ended October -,
~ was from -.a.i,S for sixty days 70
31r.T for six months; ran!e ~ tnh nv wv
ended October &c. lgil. from "pF" LOT i.
DAYS 10 cd.c for -s months range III 10
", oI ended October l.. 1873. troul No.
for .ix,y days to y. ass for sx mon'hs ,-
Tho rnug- IN week ended o'foncr - ~.
VA. from, 80 for sixty days 10 ,i.'t,' wv
.ix months rance IN week ended oN'"n,I
vi, tenn s15ivo, for -lSty day- 10 "n"G'.
tnr IA months: rin-c ~ week tHd.u on'"S'g
- i,is. from r.ui.ee for sixty days 10 ''s
for xix months
COMMERCIAL PAPER-Tradlns mS., o., .x
ra,es unchanged At ~ for rrlmH nar GOOD
name. Latter rate wa. still larseiy nR
.n,l and some really prime pat"F wa. 'n ,r
Al ai,Cs Acceptances also we're u, 80,
.uppiy Rates were; 49,, rtrs.,s for %
l1ys iuInrsed hills receIvah.". y ',snu
'ur -pdiscount Mt Federal Reserve ISL
Iroli glble bills ruled from. 5'lG 70 = I" 80
il.har In reverse order OF maiui"S'
The sun., 1916-10-15
NEW YORK RANK CLEARINGs.

The volume Of business transacted IN or
thrnl.l New York on FRIDAY r inhi
,,trd nv TIA. fact that bank o.rarln-- relnrt'i
>p,urIay 10y the New York Clearing hou-i
,o'ailcd s7iS.s9s.te y The-c daily. h-lrc- lh,n
.stYninr,nc. unless compared with the daiIy
oye.a-t, in the corr, spOndlng peflois OF
former years. New York the financial cen.
ire. rrfeci. more or los- accurately ohsnr'.N
Try. Tho comparisons will he ionni even
more valuable when considered IN conilec'
,Ion with the summary OF rallroad earnings
publisheJ under Railroad News
The sun., 1916-10-15
Little Change In Ncrcptance..

There . but little change IN the total
q, accer'aucs~ ON hand. or the total
hills including accep'anCes. held by the
hanks. ~. POI cent. mature within thirty
DAYS and a3> per cent. after thirty,
though within SIXTY days. Transactions
IN I'ri'eI states securities. including the
conversion ON October / of : Pc cent
bond, into 3 per cent. bonds and one
year ru's- are reported by nNe banks,
resulting .u 9 decrease 10y s1.Iuo.VOo
in M, amount ut bonds and In an IN
c-ea., hy $1,000. oup Ia the amount OF one
yea loj,- 900 hand.
l.,rp, hase. OF New York city
ra,,s dui.ac ;he last week are mainly
,,,p,r.tl e .ur ine increase of s2.1nn.ono
IN III, holdings ct municipal warrants.
Total 90. 'uy assets are given As $751;
Too 0op u. over $40 per cent. of the
s,uks ,aid IN capital, compared with
= .,l ,,a:. reported about sIN months
81 &c.,.
~ the total earning assets. vi Per
con, ar, represented by acceptanccs,
q! per cont. ~ United states bonds,
81 r.r cent. ley warrants. IL per cent.
~ d ~.uNut> and SO per cen by Treas
rs notes.
Al IA, banks except New York show
not Withdrawals Of Government FUNDS.
while nil the hnuks except cleveland
and MINNEAPOLIS lruor. Substantial M
cr, sci. .. member h.lS deposits.
Federal reserve agents report n total
& -.5,>,.o Of Federal reserve notes
ssJ.l 10 'Uy banks. or Sj.5t2.""1 IN cN-
ress Of tt, total shown the week before
WA N. total issued they hold s2l"-
u..unr Of gold and sl6,2s6,o0" Of paper,
The banks show "A total of F2u',l2i,ooo
= Federal reserve notes to acutal circu-
alton. while their aggregate net liabili'
lies on notes issued To them by the
agents Is given AZ sl2,3l6,o GOO
The sun., 1916-10-15
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.

land, 40 Is cents: Italy, Greece and swilzsr.
land. blst lire. drachms and francs respsc.
cents; Denmark. sweden and Norway, W.j
cents: Brazil, 32.u cents; Argentina. paper.
- Is cents: Argentina. gold, lo3G pesos; In
dis, o. u cents: Jspan, pN ccnta
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Ros,on on. par. Chi.
cago. 100. discount: 81. Louis. i0d iic. dis
cunt: san Francisco, Toe. premium: Mon.
,real mar.
The sun., 1916-10-15
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Oct. h-Tradinr quiet on 'hn
Bourse to-day, Three per cent. rcutes.
81 francs 30 confines for cash. Exchange
on London, 81 francs 81. confines. Fl,g
per cent. loan, 90 francs,
The sun., 1916-10-15
BOSTON CURB CLOSING
CHICAGO MARKET.

CUtINGO. oct II -swift's activity aud al
Nhn'r' "t , points WIS the feature American
>Hi'hui'lIuE clm'uuu Sc'ri we'll under pre-.
sure. l|rurr tendency In bounds. SumIlar.
The sun., 1916-10-15
PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrr>BrRG OCT - Price. firm. except
~ Ia Bell. Iron and Steel Witch de, lined
a., points Good demand continued IN ptts.
hlH- CO.. AMI ca ~urW try.
The sun., 1916-10-15

which has sprung mp In London during the
last three days and the increasing use of
American money TO financr British trade were
DAY Cables went up from bs< 10 b.ss%, while
demand langni.hed 2 full point lower. un'
changed from Fridays close. London bankers
and commercial bills improved fractionsliy
reiiecting direct purchases OF British short
time paper. which can be secured at ~ or
81. per cent. discount, compared with the
similar investments here. 1hcre was prac,i,
cally no demand for Austrian funds. hui
Berlin remit,snces hardened fractiOnally, The
Weakness In scandinavian and Russian ex.
change. which has featured the market since
the middle Of the week., carried kronen and
rubles 10 still lower levels yesterday.
nsnd," ''GShs" OF CHECK" rs4s 10 quoted
In Ua1ted oteess susrsn$v y 10 ssaA ~
The sun., 1916-10-15

favor ,h's country II les than pay. hu'
when quoted IN foreign currency II i- san
to he "a.aiust' this county u ics- than
ilr For the convenience OF resiris su.l
gates are marked r" when ~ favor OF
80 when ayains, this country
The sun., 1916-10-15
BALTIMORE MARKET.

ENLrIMOxE. OF u rr'rcs unbalanced.
WITH oklahoma reclining the ulu,. arily.
Bpuos iull.
The sun., 1916-10-15

vAICITrA. oct. 1.-THE ate Of dis
from : TO 2 per cent to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-15
THE BANK STATEM

Clearing House members. actual condition
Saturday morning.
October IL Changes
Loans. discounts, In.
~v"stmcnts. az 80. $685.. 49,, 900 Dee 81, la, go
'icscrN" In own
vaults tb,.......... eos. no. oco Dec. 20, s37 go
'ic>crN" In Federal
Reserve Bank ...... III, Ols, 40 Inc, SpN. ~
'ltcscrvc In other de
pusi'orics ........... e.. a57. oNo Dee. eoi. Nno
Net demand deposits. 3,2Ii oa7. go Dee. ~. 3i6. NpD
Net tim" deposits. IT,. >ic. ,sN Dee. ., 2ii, pfo
Circulation ........,. 81 ~, 100 lnc.. i02, 90
-, If which ssic, s.2. go is specie.
'Ags''gntc reserve .......... So. a21 .0ri
iN'"ss reserve. 6>.gll no
Clearing House members. daily average:
Loans. discounts, In.
&c........ 1894, al 100 Dec. = No. 900
'iics,r,c in own
vaults ta).......... II. 6eG, 300 Dec. IA, Cos. 900
'l,rscr,c In Federal
Reserve Bank ....... 10, sis, 60 Inc. l.Ocg, O0
'I.cScrvc In other de.
Unsitnri,s .......... 50. 5ai tua Dee. 3q3, on
Net demand deposits. 3,es3. 225. Oh Dec. 10. M. uw1
Net time drInsitS.... lGi. $50. dHHi Dec. ~. si
Circulation ........... 81. lao. OO Inc. IN. "a
ia, ~ which sS5,. oil. 600 Is specie.
aggregate rescrvc........,...... te3s. 2,e. tan
''crrhs" u, lV". tlo
The sun., 1916-10-15

Statement az combined resources n
abilities Of the Twelve Federal reserve
banks Of the United states AT close of
b|usiu,ss October IL. 1916
REsNI RrES
The sun., 1916-10-15
DISCOUNT RATES or FEDERAL RE-
BANKS.
%ExCHASGB.

Note-Agricultural and live stock paper ma
TURTLES OF from 81 days to SIX months.
The sun., 1916-10-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H,-Trsdlng aulet
md In small lots. Bonds steady. Summary :
Snlea. Omen. High Law Last
The sun., 1916-10-15
RFSOt

Gold coin and gold certificates:
Gold settlement fund. hiGI. 900 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14

DEATH BED Is POOR
PLACE TO GET RIGHT
Greatest Marvel i That People Who
Hear Gospel Fail to Fol-
low Christ.

Never does the Father Of Lies Ie-
ceive a poor. deluded soul with a
barer falsehood than when he says:
IL is never too late 20 come 70
Christ. " declared Rev. J. T. Orton.
In his forceful address, which closed
the revival services last night at the
Hope Presbyterian church. Five
new members were taken into the
church yesterday making a total Il
- in all during the revival Botn
the evangelist, Mr. Orton. and the
pastor. Rev. c.. W. Allison. declared
last night that the revival services
at the Hope PRESBYTERIAN had heen
g tremendous success and expressed
their thanks 10 The News-Times FOR
the part it had played in making il
such
Taking as his text Acts. 24:26. the
words Of the Tyrant Felix 10 Paul
when ne stood I'm bonds before him
Go thy way WREN I have conven-
lent time ] will call you 20 me.
Rev. Orton made a powerful appeal
against the evil OF delay and Of pro-
CrastinatiOn. and putting off the ef-
lHA I W " III -dlh tAAAolA NlAAAl IL - ~
late.
People often wonder how the COS
pei OF Christ has such marvellous
power that the preaching Of il can
move people 10 tears the speaker
declared. hut" ne continued, "fO-
me the marvel has always been how
when people have heard the wOrl
of God, and been moved by IL. and
have wept over it, they can go away
and Immediately forget their fe-
pentence and tears"
People who are willing to live
without Christ are never willing to die
without him." asserted Rev. Orto1
but he declared that the death bed
is a mighty poor place to get richt
with God. Indeed the speaker said
that he could not remember havin Z
" ,tnessed a single true death bed
conversion in his long career as q
minister of the gospel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
SERVICES SUCCESSFUL
AT FIRST M. {. CHURCH
Rev. Henry l.. Davis Well Satisfied
With Results During Three
Weeks Campaign.

Two large audiences. packed the
First Vi. +. church sunday in the
closing services of the Simultaneous
revival. Rev. Henry L Davis preach
ing his principal sermon "a; the
morning meeting At which a total
of i persons were converted and
joined the church. At the evening
services six persons went TO the altar
when the invitation was given. Rev.
Davis declared last night that the
revival was the most successful of
any he had participated in during
his eight years in South Bend.
The Choice Of Life" was tho
topic of the morning sermon. Rev
HaVis telling Of the incident Of Elijah
on Mount Carmel where the prophet
urged the people TO make their de-
CisiOn either for or against God
Elijah was urging against the in
decision Of character" asserted ;he
pastor There was "A difference IN
the INDIGESTION Of the people Of Eli
Jah's day and OF the indecision OF the
people at the present time. In that
day there was a confusion because
OF the two kingdoms. one OF the
north and one OF the. south. The
people were confused in their re-
lisiOn. they did not know whether 10
Worship Baal or God. Many OF these
people feared 10 worship God be-
cause they wished 10 he popular with
the powers that be or because they
did not know which was right sor
them TO do. Elijah urged them to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
ASKS WHAT WILL BE
DONE WITH SAVIOUR
Rev. \. III. kenna Attacks Excuses
Being Made for Not BccOm-
ing Christians.

Two conversions and two trans
fers took place at the closing of the
revival meetings last night at the
Epworth Memorial NJ +. church.
Rev. A. II. Kenna's subject was
What Shall / DO With Jesus?" the
question that was asked by Pontius
PLATE.
Just as Jesus was on trial in the
court Of PLATE. so He is now on trial
before every mans conscience" de-
clared the pastor ''Pontius PLATE
tried 10 shift his responsibility for
the persecution of Jesus Christ on
someone else. Likewise the people
Of today are trying 10 shift the
blame on others, but if they have
any conscience at all they Will feel
their guilt.
People are continually making
excuses in trying to justify their
troubled consciences for not becom-
ing Christians, because they know
through the faculty of intuition that
Christianity is the true religion and
only possible means Of eternal saliva
zion.
tan would interfere with their bust
ness. While a mans business is
foremost when he is living. when
the angel OF death comes, like the
thief in the night. he does not ask
what is TO become of his business
but whether his soul is 20 enjoy ever
lasting happiness or eternal punish
ment.
1T will interfere with a man at
tanning his social or political goal,
is one excuse. The man is a fool
who would jeopardize his soul for
political power 10 would compel
him to associate with hypOcrites is
another. Many of these people are
in the same league themselves as
the hypocrites. extorting through
INSCRIPTIONS practice from their fell
low men.
While Jesus is on trial before US
now, eventually the normal man
believes that he will be on trial be-
fore Jesus. Remember Jesus said
If we deny Him now, He will deny
us then"
Rev. Kenna made his appeal to
the people TO join the church Of
Jesus Christ before IT was too late.
and two people responded by ac-
cepting Jesus as their Saviour and
two transferred from other churches.
Tomorrow evening at : o'clock the
Brotherhood will assemble in the
church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
MORE THAN FIFTY
REPENT Of SINS

Eighteen conversions resulted
from the final plea OF Rev. r.. L.
Champion at the Trinity NJ. f..
OF between so and So for the whole
revival. The Rev Melvin c. Hunt
pastor of the church. said after the
evening service: The revival has
been a splendid success and has re-
suited in many conversions. This
morning II Joined the church, this
afternoon two more Joined, and this
evening four more joined, making a
total of Is for the whole day"
The sermon at the evening service
preached by the Rev Champion was
on The objectionable Sin" The
text for the sermon was taken from
Luke 1873. 9, 10, which says that
blasphemy against the Son is a par
donabIe sin, but that blasphemy
against the Holy Ghost cannot be
forgiven.
Firstly, let me tell you" said the
Rev. Champion. the Holy Ghost is
necessary TO us for we cannot be
saved or we cannot get any help OF
any kind without His aid Now
there is a difference between SHINING
against the Holy Spirit and in griev-
ing the Spirit away. Many think
that they have sinned against the
Holy Spirit. when they have only
grieved against Him. and in this
way many foolishly think that they
have committed the objectionable sin
and they think that they can never
come back to Christ and must die in
sin and be lost
The Holy Spirit urges a man TO
come TO Christ by knocking at the
mans heart. The Spirit knocks
time and time again, but as the man
drives Him away each time the Spirit
gradually leaves the man. until il is
gone. The man must then pray
continually until he finally feels the
Sr.rit come back. This man who
prays has not committed the unpar-
d-nable sin. but has only grieved the
Spirit away and the Spirit will re-
turn. In thinking of this and in try
ing TO solve the difficulty, remember
Christ's words, Him that cOmeth
unto Me I will in no wise cast out.
Whoever comes TO Christ in seeking
20 be restored To Christ will be re-
stored. no matter what sin he has
committed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
TO CLASSIFY PUPILS
Ascertain This Week Percentage of
Retarded and Advanced.

Data on the ages of the pupils in
the various grades Of the public
schools will be compiled this week.
II is the expectation Of Supt. Mont
gomery 10 have this data tabulated
by the end OF the week and thus
have exact figures on the percentage
OF normal. retarded and advanced
pupils in the schools
This work is being done along the
line. started two years ago. Of re-
ducing the number Of retarded pu-
pills In the various grades. Pupils
who have been in one grade more
than two years or whose ages are
more than two years over the aver
age age for the grade are considered
TO he retarded. The normal and ad-
vanced pupils are noted also by a
comparison OF the ages with the
grades Methods OF correcting these
conditions have not yet been worked
out and IL is with the view OF doing
this that the data is being compiled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
Oh, Looky Here!
Parker Offers To
Buy His Votes

Things political have infested po-
lice headquarters i'm the city hail.
and from appearances Of the above
and the reference 10 vote buying,
grand jury indictments are N order
other than those now . 10 be
pending.
Earl Parker. wagonman. is can
didate for trustee Of the police pen
sicr fund. election tonight. and COM
petition. according To Parker .
friends is rife Hence the political
advertising and the bold offer SO I is
said. However. instead Of the name,
picture Of the oticer.-a reg lar
photograph adorns the center of a
large card on which the whole was
placed
As a work Of art the Schock Nov
city Co. located upstairs. and pre-
sided over by capt. James Schock,
city hall poet and "noveltiest," de-
serves "a word OF credit for both idea
and execution. Parker holds
Schock and Sergt. Cordier. both de-
serve, not credit, but executionD
And under the whole. some in
spired member Of the department
pasted a culled caption from The
News-Times 10 the effect Lane May
Succeed Him." referring to the Gar
rison incident at Washington and
Detective Lawrence Lane here at
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
IBERNIANS To
BANQUET MAR. IS
viii Celebrate ST. PatriCk'S
Day at Oliver HOteI-Chi-
CagO Judge to Speak.

ST Patricks day will be celebrated
by the Ancient Order of Hibernians
with a banquet at the Oliver hotel
on the night Of Sunday. March 10.
There Will be an entertainment in
connection with the banquet. The
principal talk of the evening will
be given by John p. McGOorty.
Judge of the Chicago circuit court.
Arrangements for this affair were
put in the hands of "A committee APP
pointed Sunday afternoon at a meet
ing held at the Knights of Columbus
home. The committee is comprised
of John +. Barry, George w. Sands,
Charles Hagerty. l.. w. Mccain, d.
J. Mcnamara, q. L. O'Brien and d.
J. Kelley. A committee was also
appointed TO take charge of the
celebration Of Robert Emmett s
birthday. which probably Will be
held at the Knights Of Columbus
home on Sunday March ). This
committee is comprised of w NJ
Bergan. John J. Hayes. v. p. Cass
and +. J. CoEan. An attempt is be-
Ills maui w SCI a. SltthtI II O4ll
Notre Dame for this occasion.
The meeting at the KNIGHTS of
Columbus home sunday afternoon
was held hy the Ladies' auxiliary of
the A O. II. An address on Henry
WIZ was given by George w. Sands.
The speaker gave a lucid account Of
The events Of the FIVE years. 1529-24,
during VII en- time the king sought
by all manner Of intrigue to secure
the permission of the pope for a di-
vorce. II was Tointed out bow, al
though Henry failed TO gee his di-
vorce through permission from
Rome. vet he remained true 10 the
faith in after years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14

declare themselves one way or the
other
The indecisiOn of people in the
present day cannot be caused by the
same INDIGESTION in Elijah's day be-
cause religion is united in spirit and
:orm. Some people are undecided
because there ore people in the
church who do not do right but there
are more good Christians in the
church than there are hypocrites
the indecision now is due TO the fact
that men want to be popular with
everybody. They are gOod-Lord
goOd-devil folks. They have no con-
victions of life and fear that they
will lose some Of the things that they
might gain by living a worldly life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-14
TT. WAYNE PASTOR
PRAISED FOR WORK
Three Enthusiastic Meetings Mark
Close of Services mt Indiana
Avenue Church.

Three enthusiastic meetings closed
the revival services at the Indiana
Avenue Christian church yesterday.
Each time the seating capacity of
the church was 50 taxed that chairs
were placed in the rear Of the build =
ing TO accomoda the crowds.
Rev o. +. Tones. evangelist froc
Fort Wayne. spoke at each meeting
In the morning the sermon was on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott" At the after
noon service THE Ideal Chruch''
was the subject Of the message. and
in the evening the speaker chose for
his theuAe The objectionable Sin. -
In the special musical program IN
the evening, an orchestra aCcompa-
MED the choir and congregation.
Mrs. ID. II. Mclean, accompanied by
Mrs. Olive Culip. sang My Wander
ing Boy" Mrs. Cecil Franklin di-
rected the choir throughout the re-
NivaI.
After the evening service motion
was made. seconded. and unanimous
" carried, that a letter OF gratitude
he sent TO the Fort Wayne church
from which Rev. Tones came. The
evangelist thanked them and assured
them that he would carry back with
him only pleasant memories of the
Indiana Avenue organization.
DIT. ". G. wagner for Coroner.
-Advt