davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
SIX CHURCHES UNITE
IN HOLDING SERVICES
Rev. E. K. Van Wrinkle
breaches in Presbyterian
Church.

six churches Of Mishawaka united
on Tuesday evening in holding two
union services in the week OF prayer.
one taking place in the First Pres
byterian church for the residents of
the south size Of the river and the
other at Whey hall for the north
side churchgoers. The Rev. r. X.
Van Wrinkle delivered the sermon in
the Presbyterian church while the
Rev. y. ID. Spangler led the service
in Whey hall.
Both services were largely attend
ed considering the large number Of
cases Of grip which prevail in Mish-
aVaka homes. At the service in the
Presbyterian church the opening
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
l. NJ. Edwards and the scripture
lesson was read by the Rev. DR.. J.
A. Burnett. A vocal solo was sung
by Glyn Morris.
Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle commented
favorably on the attitude of many
Mishawakans toward the week Of
prayer just starting and the cottage
meetings 20 follow and the stimuli
taneous meetings TO begin in each
OF the six local churches on Jan. %.
He stated he believed the time was
ripe for a big revival. He spoke Of
the need OF a revival in this city and
pointed 10 the secret OF the revival
mentioned in the book Of Acts from
which a selection was read during
the opening services He referred
to the preparation of the people,
their selection and training by Jesus
10 make them workers in His king
dom.
They had the supreme task Of
being his witnesses" said he. and
that is our task That is what we
are praying fora prepared people.
our churches need to pray. our
ministers need that prayer; superin-
tendents need that prayer; pTesi-
dents Ct young peoples societies
need that prayer; people in all walks
OF life need that prayer. From the
day OF pentacost TO this present day
the power of God has not disap-
peared."
The Winey hall, in which the First
Baptist church is at present holding
its services. was we'll filled with resi-
dents OF the north side. Rev. Spang-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Of the epidemic. and it is thought
that when the schools open today,
after the holidays, there will be
many vacant benches. schools,
churches and street cars are said by
the physicians to be the worst places
FOR spreading the disease, which is
OF the most contagious type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
DORCAs sOCIETY MEETS.

The Dorcas society of the Metho-
dist Memorial church was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. l.. Mason. 1901 Lincoln
highway L. The afternoon was
spent in a social way and light re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Ter preached from the text. Peace"
The services tonight will be held in
the Evangelical church. the leader
being Rev. J. A. Unthank. Rev. DR..
Edwards will lead the meeting 10 be
held in the First Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Join the Christmas Savings Club
at the First Trust & Savings Com
pany, in same building and under
same management as First National
Bank. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
CASBON BILLIARD TOURNA-
MENT

At the billiard tournament in the
Casbon parlors Tuesday night the
contestants were Jim Guy and
Holly" Eggleston. The former
won the contest by a score OF 20 TO
60 points. The high run of six was
credited to Eggleston. Seventy
eight innings were played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

SAM SCwARTZ Is BETTER.
Sam Schwartz. deputy prosecutor,
was able TO be out Tuesday after a
few days Of sickness.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
OUR NAN ABOUT Town.

j. Goss of Coolidge was in
Holly Sunday.
Misses Rebecca and Mary Gar
vim of Lamar were Sunday callers
in Holly.
Miss Hanna Herbert of Wood
ward, Okla. arrived last Sunday
for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. X. F.
Mundell.
Rev. j. A. Mills held forth in
the Baptist church last Sunday. to
q good-sized audience. This is
the first time in years that services
were conducted in this church, and
it is hoped that the Baptists may
again organize and have repre-.
sentation here.
Mccormick binders and twine at
Holly Hardware Co.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hough Of Lebanon.
Mo-, has decided to spend the re-
mainder Of her life with her son,
J. L. Hough, one Of the live wires
of the Sonthside, and came out
from her home last week with that
intention.
The culprit that has been
purloining fences and in fact
everything portable on the South
side has been caught red-handed,
much to the relief of those indus
trious people who have labored
steadily for what they now possess.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
MANNING REcovERs

H. w. Manning, the pioneer
farmer, after q continuous illness
of four years with diabetes,
spending thousands Of dollars for
doctors bills, is gradually re-
covering from the malady and
looks almost as robust as former
ly. Since trading off his farms
here Mr.. Manning was the
possessor Of q handsome brick
block at Lansing, Kan, disposing
of it for two splendid farms in
Texas, which he refuses to sell at
any price. Mr.. Manning is now
residing on the Will Pratt place,
north Of town. where his knowl-
edge Of general farming stands
him in good hand.
But the unfortunate part of
the story is, that when he re-
turned to Lansing, q political
friend had landed an important
clerkship in Kansas penitentiary
for him, and as Manning was
about to accept q four-year sine
cure there. he was taken ill With
diabetes and at several times his
life was despaired,o of.
When asked bysa Chieftain re-
porter to what he attributed his
marvellous cure, Mr.. Manning
stated that he believed all that
saved him were the earnest
prayers Of a devout Christian
friend. who is well known here.
If you see it in The Chieftain
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
DIRECTORS

Wait q week or two more, dea
reader, and yeu will have an en-
larged paper. Our typesetting
machine will fill a long-felt want
iu this vicinity, besides making
The Chieftain plant the best
equipped in Eastern Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

AccorGne to Prof. Benj.min Snow hesd the University o VIZ
eensins physics department scsnda sve nearly times tasas
han sound or about 1000 yads second Fsey hes second
place Going 500 yards second while truth dse ons the rse
Of only two and hall ysrds in the Time.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

The coming Chauauqus repete with special features lasting FIVE
days. will be we'll worthy Of hearing each day tor the hvedy engage
June 18th June 18th The fact Holly breaking the
Chautauqua class Of should appeal all within many miles
Make arrangements and paste this in your hat
The Cheftains new Linotype expected day You
will receive an taton call and modern printing plant IN
operation.
The Chetan acknowledges receipt handsome from
the and faculty Of the Colorado School Of Mines requesting
And annual We inability
attend much matters Of mining nature still interesting to
US even though we have been the game for several
However appreciation the recognition the less and
thank the board Of trustees and the faculty most heartily
advertising this and that special daily but surprised at
the lumber combine getting the game Our advertising
the always gentlemen and the space worth the price, every
The reduced tariffs Of the present administration the contrary
exports
Marehimpo ssl4ooOooo and for Honths 81 ooooOW
Notwithstanding fact that prohibition laws have become eaec
tive July 1915 approximately 100000 gal
Ions whisky have been produced in the United States Tar dur
ing the fiscal year. ending June 80. than ever before.
500 gallon. During the period The production q beer has fallen q Tho. $4,000
An extraordinary increase in the amount Of cigar" cigarettes and tobacco reported @
Of oapposimast S 100000 tobacco
The United States bureau crop reports prospective
crop 1928 carloads Of Texas alone this year. They will
be mainly Of the Bermuda Seed imported from the Cana,
islands have also been planted The United States imports annually
$4,000 worth seeds from the Canary islands Onions would
bean excellent for the dry land farmers Of Colorado they will
stand any Of dry weather
In BadA proposal the Salvation army bring 5000 widows
from England Canada after the being senuonsy OBJ
ected BY the Canadian who say that unfair and
practicable The main object bringing relieve Eng
surplus female population afford oppor-
make homes where the advantages are better
The jury the Dickens trial has occupied the attention
the Boulder for the past few weeks brought
guilty Of murder the second degree The verdict surely
been compromise Who committed the murder must hav
premedtated the and deliberately did the killing To all fair
minded and intelligent would that the fellow either G
ground instructions the Jury that hey found no mc
the contrary Notwithstanding On the ground that some
the not fully convinced that Dickens fired the fatal
surmsed that the compromised second degree verdict
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

If you see it in The Chieftain
you know it's true.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
COUNTY COM MISSIONERs.

Road checks we're issued AZ follows
Harry Gallon, 1921. 70; II. W. Standi-
ford, So; James p. Martin, 5000; X.
y. Ward, s9s. SO; George A. Hays. 81. 80;
W. o. Walter. $64. 80; Nicholas Nelson.
1927 so; Harry C. Scarf, SIG; }. N.
Picker, $l47 60; James Caulford. SIS. 80;
James Kahoe, $67 40; John Anderson,
$sI. 81
Miscellaneous orders-John A. Young,
repairing clock circuit court, 81; James
Giles, transportation hospital. 81; ID.
y. Reckord, crushed stone. $5G ~: DIR.
A. F. VanBibber, examining insane, 81;
DR.. K. S. Page, examining insane, 81;
b. F. Webster, Orphans Court, SIG
William Munnikhuysen, same, SIG; John
W. Spencer, same, $l6; Robert II.
Archer, codifying local laws. $685., DR.,
K. C.. Schrink, Veterinary service
County Home. Sc; Mark Moore. white
washing at Jail. $ll.25; McVey& White,
election. $3l; James r Dunnigan, re-
pair work at Jail. s.; Franklin Bevard
labor County Home, $3.50; 0ret Correll
same, $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
FINNEY- WHEELER,

Miss Theodore Wheeler and DIR. Will
liam P. Finney, Jr., were married at
the home of the brides parents in Clear
field. Connecticut, on yesterday (Thurs-
day. afternoon. the ceremony taking
place on the lawn surrounding the man
sion. Not content with having captured
last week the coveted first place in the
graduating class of the Hopkins Medi-
cal School, DR.. Finney now captures to
him the best girl in the class with whom
he had competed in friendly rivalry
during the past four years. Mrs. Fin
ney secured her diploma ut the same
time MS her husband. In the early fall
the Doctors will probably take up II
special line of investigation work ut the
Hopkins. Mrs. Finney is a member of
the Wheeler family of Wheeler 4 Will
son sewing machine fame, and Doctor
Finney is the only son of Rev. William
p. Finney. of Lincoln University, Pa.
Among those present from this vicin-
ity were Miss Mary Richardson, Miss
Alice Ann Rouse and Mr.. Frank ID.
Worthington, who acted as one of the
ushers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
SHADE N ECliEM.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. lgnatius Church, Hickory. on
Thursday morning, June 22. when Miss
Bertha G. Mechem of near Bel Air was
married to Mr.. Martin A. Slade, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. j..
\. White.
The bride wore handsome gown Of
mauve silk and white picture hat and
corsage bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Caroline Lochary, maid of honor, wore
pale pink georgette with black picture
hat and carried Killarney roses. The
ushers were MIR. Joseph Slade, brother
of the groom. and Mr.. James Poole
The wedding march WAS rendered by
Miss Edith Mechem, sister Of the bride.
After sojourn at Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Slade will reside at Havre de
Grace where the groom is engaged In
business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
EyANGELISTIC MEETINGS IN
CIIIRCHyI.,LE,

There will be an evangelistic meeting
held on the grounds adjoining the
Churchville Presbyterian Church from
July 10th to both, inclusive. services
every evening Clear evenings, the
meetings will probably be held in a
tent; if the weather is unfavorable, in
the Presbyterian Church.
This will be community meeting
and all denominations are invited IA
participate.
The Rev. II. N. Faulconer, at present
pastor of Northminster Presbyterian
Church, of Baltimore, thoroughly ex'
perienced in evangelistic work. will be
in charge.
Soloist, Mr.. G. +. Allen. who has
had five years experience with DIR. j.
Wilbur Chapman. will lead the choir
Mr.. Allen has conducted song service II
the largest cities OF the United States
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
BEL, AIR NOTES.


"'sSes ne"'''.e ''"e'' v, na'''''
county. Mildred feregoy. OF Baltimore
and Leona Jones, OF Queen Anne =,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. ana MRS. DANIEL
II. Carroll OF +.
Master Henry CARROLL son OF Mr.
Daniel ii. Carroll, Is spending the sum
mer with ms uncle, Mr.. EDWARD carroll,
at william rem Hotel, fittsburg' fa'
Mrs. Thomas ii. Robinson and MISS
Elizabeth Robinson lett on wednesday
Tor Atianuc City.
MISS jessie Gorreil IL visiting MISS
Florence swlngley. AT Norio'k. va.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick IL visiting
friends IN Steelton. ia.
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins has return
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
ENTERTAINED AT PENNINGTON.

Mr.. John Rush STREET. entertained at
Pennington on Saturday evening last
about 30 friends from Hartford and Bal
tmore counties and Baltimore City.
The invitation was extended in order
that they might admire his upwards of
80 jumpers now on the farm. and con
servativeIy valued at an average price
of 81, 900 apiece. The entertainment
was on such a scale as the well known
host would naturally conceive. and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Among
others present were Judge Burke.
Messrs. +. J. Cook and Thomas Offutt,
of Towson, Roland Thomas and Douglas
Thomas, of Baltimore. John Walter
Street,. r. H. Robinson, Stevenson A.
Williams, Lewis j. Williams, c. c.
Hanway, W. Wylie Hopkins, DR.. j. s.
Hopkins, Charles Shaw. Dr. Edward
QuarIes, William s. Forwood, W. Boyd
Bell, X. Harry Webster and Richard
Dallam, all Of Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
THE SOLDIERS FRIENDS.

Keenly alive to the fact that many OF
our state militia were taken by surpriSe
when called to arms, and for a time
some of their families will be and al
ready are sadly put to Inconvenience
because their regular revenue has been
cut off, call for popular meeting to
be held in the State Armory on Monday
evening was issued the previous Sstur-
day over the names Of about 40 proml-
nent citizens of the county. meeting,
reasonable in size and remark able in it's
cooperative spirit, was organized by
calling Col. Edward M. Allen to the
chair with Mr.. Charles Reed, Secretary
The general purpose Of the meeting
WAS fully stated by Mr.. s. A. Williams,
and later it was ordered by popular vote
that the following five from each dis
trict constitute local committee and
the six local chsirmen constitute a
County Committee. Mr.. s. A. Williams
to act as the general executive head Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
XEAD0uARTERs ON THE SHORE.


The Boy Scouts of Bel Air report to
his one of the most successful camps
this year they have ever held. There
are u in camp, among these n number
Of new boys, who are going through all
the thrills OF camp life for the first
time. The boys started out with the
tine cook stove loaned them by our
mlitia which, however, WAS confscat-
ed before il reached Otter Point to 20
INTO it's regular service at Laurel. This
vas "A great disappointment to the scout
cooks. but they had lived up to their
motto of being prepared and had enough
money in their treasury for Mr.. Yelott
ia purchase them "A cook stove from
Aberdeen. which proved to be great
| success
The cookinp ia oyerseen by Mr..
| YcIlott. assisted by Frank Hays Jacobs
and Chairman Rouse. and by compe-
tent cook. In the absence Of the Scout
Master over Sunday, Mr.. Frank Worth.
,ny,on and MIR. G. c. Rouse took charge
If the c.mp.
Monday night the boys went for an
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
TO SERVE TIE ARMY.

Baltimore physicians are deploring
the loss of Dr. s. Griffith Davis, a
brother of Mr., Septimus Davis. of the
Hartford bar, who has taken his position
with the Fifth Regiment to do duty in
Mexico. DIR. Davis speciality ia an
nsthetizing patients about to undergo
surgical operations, and in this delicate
line he is recognized as being remark
ably skillful. In this connection DR..
John M. T. Finney says:
81 am still too much surprised to say
anything that would adequately express
our valuation of DIR. Davis. When he
goes the city will suffer loss that can
not he repaired, for while our loss will
be the soldiers gain, the medical pro
fession will be quite unable to fill his
place. Not only IL he one of the great
est and most expert annsthetizers in
the country, but he is one of the great
est men Ms well. "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr. Charles T. Carver. Of Carver T.
Price. narrowly escaped fatal accident
returning from Laurel on Sunday after
noon. While running slowly down the
street second machine came down a
cross street at fearful rate Of speed,
not even blowing the horn. To avoid q
collision Mr.. Carver turned quickly
aside, only to find street car on him
from in front. Both he and the motor.
man did what they could to stop, and
sufficiently reduced speed to result in
smashing only the tenders and shields OF
Mr. Carver's car, and thoroughly ter
rorizing the lady occupants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
PROTECTING MEMBERS.

FALLsTON, MD. June ~. l3lG.
EDITOR HGis:
Please publish the following in your
valuable paper.
The knights Of The Golden EhR les OF
Mary land No. 32, situated ut Fallston,
Md, wish to make known to the public
that they are keeping the dues Of Nix OF
their members paid, while they are IN
active service protecting our colors ut
the call Of our President, These mem,
beers are part of the State MILITIA, Com
pany ID, Of Bel Air.
The knights Of the Golden Eagles was
instituted ut fallston in October, lJlA,
with ~ members, and ut present have
on roll 50 members. This order just
recently purchased II very valuable sit'
in Fallston.
The object Of this order IL to cultivate
into the hearts and minds Of its mem
hers the purest bonds and ties Of true
friendship.
The rituaIistic work Of the order II
very beautiful.
Very truly yours.
G.. f.. SELLING.
Master of Records.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
Neighborhood News.


DARLINGToN, June u. Mira. James
T. Jones. Masters Wallis and James
Jones are visiting Mr.. Preston Wallis.
near Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Alvey Allen il visiting in
llagerstoWn
Miss Isabel G.. Brown has returned
home from II visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Francis Stokes, Of Germantown,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
Silver.
Mrs. james Harry entertained the
Literary club last week.
Mrs Gilpin Smith entertained mum
Der Of friends last week to meet Mrs.
Henry Harlan and Mrs Donald +. Hays,
Mr.. Allen Hays. of Parsons, W. Va,
was "A visitor here last week
Miss Grace Hopkins IL spending the
summer at her home here.
Miss Alice Harlow, who spent last
week in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
IIayrc DE- Grace Items.

HAvRE DE GRACE, June ~. Miss
Marie Fisher was married ON Tuesday
afternoon to Mr.. Joseph Ilagerty. of
Wilmington, bel. The ceremony was
performed at St Pntrick's Catholic
Church by the pastor, Rev. j. T.. FItz.
gerald, the bride was attended by Miss
Helen Digs, of Baltimore.
Miss Myrtle McVcy was married last
Wednesday to Mr. Ew0od Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough will live in
Syracuse, N. Y, where the groom has
been employed the past ycnr.
About twenty Of our young men have
organized an informal association under
the name Of the Friday Evening Hop
Club for the purpose Of providing AN
entertainment, including dancing every
Friday evening ut the club house on
Point Concord.
The Overland automobile pnrly con
4isting of Mr. and Mrs. h. G.. Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. X. T.. Pennington. Mrs.
Matte Baker, Misses Sue sumption,
Martha Carsina, and Elizabeth Sphld-
ing, and Mesars. j. h. Pitcock and \.
Is. Bouldin, returned on Sunday even
ing from their trip to IlngerstOwn,
Gettysburg, and neighborinR points
| much pleased with their outing.
Miss Lconn Buchwald, who resigned
her position in our High School Mt the
close Of the year has accepted posi-
ton HI tencher Of German IN the West
| chester Normal School for next year.
Mr.. Charles Is. Silver and family are
spending II week at Ocean Grove. N. j..
Mrs Murray Vandiver and daughter
Miss Dorothy, will 20 TO their bungalow
on Spesutia Island next week, where
they expect to remain during the sum
| mer.
Mr.. George Woods who has been II
familiar figure in our town for number
Of years died on Friday at the home OF
Mr.. Elmer McMaster. Mr. Woods,
whose physical disabilities restricted
the range Of his occupations earned his
living by caring for the lawns nnt
gardens Of number Of our resldents
and WAS valued for hin trustw0rthlnesi
and the integrity of his character ih'
funeral services, which were held %
Sunday, were conducted by Rev. W. }
Meeks, Of the NJ. r.. Church.