davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE TEST.

A civil service examination VIII
be held at the postoffice June 10
when candidates for the fireman
laborer position at the local Office
viii be filled The position pays a
salary OF $3.50 a year The work
includes custodian's duties and jani-
tor work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
BROTHERHOOD MEETS.

The Brotherhood of the First Bap-
list church was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of y. T. Nor
man, $50 Lincoln highway w. Misk-
awake. A business session occupied
The greater part of the evening.
when the members discussed plans
for the summer Refreshments were
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
To SEE Fl.
WAYNE PAGEANT
ST. Joseph County Committee
May Send Special Train to
View Celebration.

One hundred or more representa-
tives OF clubs. organizations and
,arious associations interested in
civic matters attended a meeting
which was held at the high school
auditorium last night in the interest
Of ST Joseph countys pageant.
Henry T. Rooney. who will stage
the October celebration which is 20
commemorate the county's part IN
the history OF Indiana. gave g
lengthy report He has visited the
Tageants that were held at Vim
cennes ard Bloomington and &c
compared them most Interestingly,
dwelling With particular detail on q
number OF points that might be
probably incorporated in the local
celebration.
May Go 60 Fort Wayne.
In an Introductory ADDRESS TO the
delegates. T. A. Miller praised the
work that has already been done aud
promised wonderful success for the
celebration. He expressed his entire
satisfaction with the size of the
civic pride by rehearsing the great
efforts that Fort Wayne is n.akins
to stage tht best and most complete
pageant in the state Mr.. Miller. m
the name of the organization. ex-
tended TO all present and 10 all 81
their trends an invitation q join in
the expedition that will journey to
Fort Wayne 10 see that city's ceIe-
bratiOn. lie requested that reserV a.
tions be- made early in order that.
If necessary, a special train might BE
secured.
Summaries Pageant.
Mrs. w. X. LampOTt. chairman Of
the committee hat is writing the
pageant. summarized the first part
OF the pageant book for the benefit
Of those who had not attended the
meeting two weeks ago. and then at
length icad ana explained the sec
ond part. The wealth of historical
detail of local history that is avail
able will render il quite unnecessary
10 make use Of any symbolism at ali
The book is an attempt to render
In dramatic form and in chronologi-
cal order the whole history of St
Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Dame viii be represented by Nc
Manus. keenan,. Reinhart and Man
gin. Four single and two double
match will be played
The junior law dance will be held
iIt the Hotel oliver this evening
commencing at s o'clock. The com
mittee in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
follows: F. Mahaffey, Z. Lehman.
j. Mcmahon, r. Kirkland, L. James
and Stanley Cofall. This Will be
the last informal affair Of the sea-
son. The number of couples has
been limited To so and the Messick
seven-piece orchestra engaged TO
play the program of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Prayer for Babies!
BY Rabbi Abraham Cronbach.

Thou Shepherd Who gatherest
the lambs in Thine arms. Thine is
the voice we hear and Thine the
presence we feel when we ponder
the mystery and the sweetness Of
cur new born ones.
Truly, o Father. out Of the mouth
Of babes and stockings hast Thou
ordained strength The strength Of
mighty armies-how futile beside
the strength OF the baby smile and
the baby touchi
Tenderly keep these dear ones
Lord. Grant us .he eagerness to do,
by them. the right. May not one Of
these little ones. through any fault
Of ours. suffer or perish
Bless the mothers. we beseech
Thee Let mother love ever have
mother wisdom as its aid And
bless the fathers Bless them in
such wise that. for all who come
into the world. health Of body and
grace Of mind may be the certain
heritage
Whatsoever we do, o Father. may
the conscience within us be so hon
ored that we also, like the weaned
child with his mother. might still
and quiet our soul in Thee. Amen.
During the Baby week celebra-
tion in New York city recently.
rabbi Abraham Cronbach. formerly
OF Temple Bethel. South Bend.
wrote the above prayer for babies
which was printed in New York pa
pers and has been adopted both by
the Free synagogue where DR.. Cron-
bach is assistant and by the New
York baby welfare committee for
continuous use. 1t was distributed
by the committee among the vari-
Gus churches of the city for use on
the Sunday which opened Baby
week.
DR.. Cronbach is director of re-
ligious education and If the down
town branch of the Free synagogue
OF which Rev. DR.. stephen S. Wise
is rabbi. IL is fitting that the pray
er should receive recognition locally
not only because it is exceptionally
beautiful and appropriate, but be-
cause DR.. CrOnbach, during his resi-
dence in South Bend. was one of
the city's leading social workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

SiXty-four tennis players will COM
pete in the singles of the second an
nual tennis tournament at the uni
versity. Singles, doubles and con-
solutions will be played. the tourney
starting today at o'clock in the
gymnasium. The tournament will
be under the supervision of Athletic
Director Harper.
New players together with the old
stars viii make the tourney an in
teresting one. McManUs. last years
winner in the singles. and Reuss
and Centlivcr, champions of the
doubles. ere all back in the tourna-
ment Rinehart, Morgan, keenan,
and Carroll are among the new
stars. on Decoration day the uni
versity players will meet the Y. NJ.
c. A. team in dual meet. Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

The students selected to give the
ode and address for Memorial day
were selected last evening. Edward
y Marcus. a senior philosopher of
South Bend, was selected 10 write
and deliver the ode of the day
Leonard Carroll Of Kansas City. Mo.
q senior in the law department. will
deliver Lincoln's gettysburg ad-
dress.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
SDbc g%nerfcuuuns.

@elesentli9 Der @innabme bon
Sutratan our@ bic gulsaren ipen>
bete pas uNeue .peiter Sournal" bem
8unbessenoKen frlsenbes begeiiterte
Sob:
Del 8unbeseenpiie Der beihen uns
besminslihen europdilden grobmd@.
te, 9eutih!anb lnb 9elterreid= linz
sar1, utlb Die munperbare Rreft Der
lpiebererftmnpenen Siirtei finb piiroia
Der 9Dbe Der Nu!gabe, auf bic Bull
garien geftellt nur0e, urb erliillt ni9t
blpb bas 8ertrauen, Dos III beffen.
@olt UNI. beiIen Seer geiebt 1T, lDn=
bern iibertrifft bic 9rDbtcn Gripar,
tunsen. Wie bat 8ulgarien fiji be-
pabrt an feiner jiioliden 5rpnt mad
ber @rpberuns Maeeboniens gesen bic
5ran5oien IMP G%nsldnber, >bie lebess
mol, nenn. lie bic Yulsarcn msriffen.
init blutigen Rppfen mieber ab3ieben
mubten. Nun bat es eii,en nslen
groben @9lag auG i'm Worpen se
ton, uno feline 9eloenfuuit. auf pas
Souptt Rumaniens nieoerfaIIen Ia@-
fen, Mit benz Nnmsn bcs Drtes
Eutratm bleibt in Der MeltaeidiHt,
eirc getpaltise bulsariIde Muhmestot
oertniipft, bic pielleidt nidt blob cine
Gpifpbe bieies @etttrieges bleibsn,
lonoern nnr Die erfte Gtappe elmer
lsngen 2iDie uun GiesesItaiionen biz
suinl unbeftritteNm Sriumpbe bilseu
iptrb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
aitMnhe.

sDie tommenoe @intermooe meib!
bon berienigen hes porisen Sabres in.
Der allsemeinen Gbarafteriitit nur
ipenis oh, bo6 tarm man iosen, COB
fis mebr natilrlid, msbr t~onIsrpatip
scbaltcn lit. Die @Dde faAsn in {aufz
ten 2inien uno natiirltGen Ial!en
auf bic &nD@el berob., unItatt nit
auffauisen @auf@unsen, bic zine
3eitlang bic Riidtsbr bes Electrodes
in orobenoe Nusiidt i%telltsl. Manas
Mpoelle iinO spar reidlid nett eez
baltsx, iebod rir UNI bic 9iifte terz
I'm, unb nit Der balonz ober 9!rt=
tenartisen 6iille lit es porbei. Gln<
teilise 3leioer tperben NIT einer aurs
telartisen, loien GintrduIelnng in
bet Soiqenlinie setroeen, pel@e Gle
.Rpnturen bes &Drpers rllr pberilat)-
lid onbeutet. Cine nsuartise, iiir Cen
StraBensebraud beitimmie glule I'll
nit einem tur3en, iiber oen obe:en
Eeu oes Godes f%alenoen sdoB per-
ieben unb baufig NIT 8plo. noer
GilbcrliBe beitidt. Sic miro aug
leihten Stoffen, Crepe Sot;u",
.Goile be Sole ober biinnent Gam=
rhet sefertist. aleine, isbDd siemlieb
bobe Sammet Z Spques perben ais
aopfbeoeduns bel setrasen tpereen.
11niere Scbnittmn{fer OfTprtp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

1889. Cine balblanee @@irse,
hi%er5ulonoe pielfa9 als nSltbge"z
@diirSe beSetdnet, pie lie bier ae<
5etst 1T, tann aus bel tidtem ,@aubz
tuditoff (3opeline), aaipn, Crepe.
8atiit, Simitp unO Set,en, nit
Spite ober @tiderei beleBt, sefer;i9t
fperben. Sic beitebt aug 8orber= unb
Riidenteil, Die bur@ eiEen, porn
Ulcers &rcu5 selesten Giirtelitreifen
5uiammensebalten nerben. Muiter in
8 @r0ben: afe;n, Mi!telsrob nnb
@rob. @rforoerli9 2R Doros pon
36 Sou breitem 9toff fit Mittel=
gr0be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

1920. DieIes. prattiIde !Sous>
feb TT nit elmer Wefte unb Sodfz'
teilen Derieben, Die nit oen Ieitlid)en,
6rontteilen perbunben iino. Sarge
ODER balblange Nermel. Mlf ben Sod
lino Sai4en aufselebt l,no er bel:e6t
aus bret 8obnen. .ge|t,eifter @eer<.
luder, tarrierter @ingbam ooer per-
cole in .bubf4em Wuiter limb bic am.
heltens geeisneten @toffe; tpenn als
geIddftsz ober 5troBentleib he<
iimmt, pdren Saffet, Gabareine,
Boplin, 8uile ober Serge gu pdblen.
Melte, &rasen llno 8eiab aus Mtios
in pai1enber Jarbe, sefertigt perren.
@rDBen: 81, 36, 80, 40, 40 uno a
Sol. 8rufmoB. grforperlih ~
CARDS BON 365Olligem Sfpff fit SO
,9Dls@r0be. MDdpeite 3M Woros.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

1882, Sir biefe febr tlsiblame
8luie iinb 2oipn, Bati1t, Dimitp,
8oile, Crepe unb Crepe sc Chine in
porteil9after 8eiie gu perlpsncen,
Die 8oroerteile finb in faltisen Ne=
ners 5urlidgei@la9en, Oie ii9 an ben
Moltrusen mi6lieben. Die Man-
l9etten Der langen Mermel tDnnen
NIT elmer Riif9e ausgeitattet lperben;
f9mole Nrf19ldse fir bulblonge
Qermel. MlIier IN 6 @rDBen: "a,
Sc, 38, DO, AZ dnb A ,3ou 9ru]t-
NAB. Grfcroerl:A 8 Daros bon 44s
aOaisem @toff, fit 56 3pl>gr0be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

1890. Diefes gefduise Domen<
toitim, nit langen' ober Aalblangen
Mermeln, eritere NIT breiter Manz
f9ette, fann aus blauem poplin ooer
Moiree. tombiniert nit Mtlas, ooer
griinem @erse, ebenfals nit Mtlas
in gdf1enoer 5Qrbe, gefertist peroen.
Die 8orberteile Ser SaiQe 1inb iibers
fallen0 unb bilben am pberen Sell
Elm So9. Der Rod, nit N%orberpanrel,
1T unten 3A Doros melt. Muiter in
6 Gr0ben: Sd, 36, 38, 40, az un0
% Sou 8ruitmab. @rforberli9 feds
Dnr0s bon A Sou breitem @toIf.
fit Sc 2ou= @rDBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

1888. 9iefes aus einem Stid
ge19nittene S6ultleib piroe 1id.
lebr gefdIig msnebmen, penn es.
aus bralrner @olatea, nit 8eiaB aus
tarriertem bingham, ober aus blauz>
CT Serge, nit rotem poplin fit
Rrasen, Mermelaufi4ldgs llno Sir
tel, a1gcfertist piroe. Muiter in 5
@roben: 4,s6, 8, 1C unb 10 Sabre.
grforberli9 3 Oaros, BON a. GOT.
breitem 5toff, fir 6 Subr<@rDbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Suit GonntD sparbanf

StuA ObAM9Y SpslDuA2
Offices: gabtpefzgGe Ser 2ritten uno
8raob Stra6e.
sinbesobItes &opitdl s. ~250,000.0d
leberidub unb urges
tbeilte geipinne eoo.ooo.oo
Butbaben aber 49,. b,000,000.O0
8ter $rpseat 8iNfen tnerbes isE 9ea
poften besablt,
8eantte:
5ohn 8. Sab, @raitoeat.
Senrp s. 8eterIen, 8iseprd|ibent.
Quit. Gtiiben, aaiitrer.
Sirett1fen.
penrb 8. geterlen, 6. s.. site, s. 8.
puB, 2ouis 5anHen, s. s. Gears,
5. %. @aset, CON-. 9. Greliett 8atrid
E.. 8alib, Sp9annes 5iunt.
5efb tpiro serlieben auF @runbeigen>
thum uno periDnlide giderbeit.
Sc5ffnet an gDnuabenb abenhea BAN
z bis s tshr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

l843 Sci biefem Md6tscntleio
lam bic Wejte aug abfebentemt uta<
terial bergeftellt iperren. arasen aIs
@tiderei pber Spite. @efaaise 3us
fammen{teuungen fino Georgette.
Crepe nit Mtlas ooer Wenaline in
paI1enosr Garbe, ooer Nebitoft NIT
Crepe be G6ine ober tpeiter @e'oe;
pen1 fir sen Mutasssebrau4 be-
Nimmt, goplin, @abaroine coer
@erse nit Mtlos ober xaftet. W}u.
tier, in 5 @r0ben: 6, $40, IL uno.
IA Sabre. GrfOrbsrli@ 81 Daros
aus, AZ 3oll breitem @toiI. fur 10
Spbre @r6be.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
news GOSSIP IN AND
near CHRISTIANA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTIANA. Del. Feb. ia So
cial was held In the basement OF the
NJ. f. Church Thursday evening. The
women OF the church are planning to
hold a sauer kraut and baked bean
supper sometime in March.
free entertainment will be held
in the hall on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %.
Charles Appleby. who purchased
the Prentiss farm, is making extern
sive repairs.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Lewis Bullen, on Mon
day evening, when he was given a
surprise in honor of his birthday an
niversary. Those present were: The
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Buckson, Mr..
and Mrs Levi Murray. Eleanor and
John Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Appleby. Mrs Laura Berry of Boston
Miss Mary McCrone Of McDoaough
Mrs. Lewis Bullen. Miss Miriam Bull
len, and Hyland Bullen.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson has return
ed to her home in Cheswold after a
visit with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. BucksOn.
Clifford Lyman is convalescing ar
ter a serious attack OF illness.
Mrs. McCrone who has been i'll
with tonsilitis, has resumed heI
duties at Sunnyside School
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
PREPARING FOR LENT.

The regular services will be held
In Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow.
The season of the church year calls
for preparations for Lent The mem
bers Of Zion hope to make this the
most successful Lenten season expert
enced so far. Cards are TO be dis
tributed during the week with nota-
tons of time and subject for the Len
ton addresses.
On next Tuesday the annual Wash
ington Tea is held under the auspices
Of the Sunday School Teachers AssO-
citation. There will be music and
speaking. A feature will be the
singing of German folk-songs by q
children's chorus of 65 voices.
The last affair before Easter will be
held on March z. when the Mems
Society observes Fastnacht.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
CFCILTON HONOR Pupils.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Md. Feb. 19-The pu-
pills of the George Biddle High School
have received honor marks for the
past month as follows:
High School Fourth year: Made
line Rowan. Mary Davis. Carroll
Short, Gertrude Manlove.
Third Year-Hilda Darby, William
Matthews, Mabel Conner. Marie Price,
William Mofhtt.
Second William Anderson
Elsie Wooleyhan. elsie Manlove.
Morgan Rowan. Wickes Davis. Bryan
Boulden, Clayton, Clayton Smith.
First Year-Anna Luthringer. Ret.
tie Anderson, Ethelyn Mccoy. GLADYS
ldggin, Herman Stradley Elwood
Burris. John Matthews. Emma Short
Alexander Wilson.
intermediate Department Seventh
Grade; Madeline Ostrom. Hilda Wilt
bank, Henrietta Manlove, Irwin Man
love, Lewis Price.
Sixth Grade-Margaret Black. Ar
mold Crawfod. Louise Spear Hilda
Boulden, Henrietta Davis. Mary ElIei
Davis, Blanche Anderson. Nina Alder
son. Hattie Mccoy, Annie Shorts
Catherine Luthringer, Bennett Boul
den. Joseph Biggs, Edgar Watts
George Hill Padley.
Fifth Grade-Grace Biggs. Jane
Black. Florence Boulden. Ella Louis
Ostrom. Agnes Gonce. HUBBARD Ham
fee. Virgie Foster.
Fourth Grade Carolyn Romar
Porter Davis. Kenneth Hanifee. Wa
ter Woodall.
Third Grade-Helen Blackburn
= Mary Stradley. Elizabeth LuthriBge
Madeline Boulden. Anna Anderson.
Second Grade - Frederick Myer
Daniel Spear. John Anderson. lild
! ridge Leesby. George Blansheld Cal
. roll Hanifee, Webster Wickerson. En-
! ory Newton.
, First Grade-Eva Williams. Ann
b Wiltbank. Mary Blansfeld. Daisy II
thringer. Howard Manloye. Darra
Short. Mary Newton.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
Thick, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double it's beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandrutf dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate ?-Yesi Certain?-thats
the JOY of IT, Your hair becomes light
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or ex-
cessive oil and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy faded dry, brittle OF
thin. Besides beautifying the hair
Danderine dissolves cvery particle OF
dandruff; cleanses. purihes and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stoppinl
itching and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-- real
iy new hair growing all over the scalp
Danderine is to the hair what fresl
showers of rain and sunshine are 4
vegetation. Il goes right to the roots
lnvigorates and strengthens them. II
exhilarating. stimulating and lfe-pro
ducing properties cause the hair 4
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, charm
Ing. lustrous hair. and lots of il, 1
you will just get a 25-cent bottle, o
Knowlton'f Danderine from any drul
store or toilet counter and try il a.
directed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUs
P-ssilsnf Asu<rioar Soeisy fer Thrift

Another man afflicted with blind
ness was John B. Herreshof, the
yacht designer Of Bristol. X. l., who
died last summer and TO whose
memory the whole city paid tribute
on the day Of his funeral. Though
SO terribly afflicted he was able TO
build Americas cup defenders. He
refused to let the fact that he was
blind discourage him.
Miss Hattie Maddox did not dcs-
pair though she too, was blind. She
knew she "couid." given the oppor-
tunity, and everyone is given the op-
portunity who wants It sufficiently.
She convinced John Wanamaker Of
this when he was Postmaster Cen
eral and he gave her a position which
she still holds-that OF repairing
mail bags. She asked only for a two
months trial, the same as is given 20
people who can see, and she made
good.
In the light Of what thousands un-
able to see accomplish, the fact seems
hardly worthy OF comment that one
night recently, twenty-nine men.
each having his cyesight, who twenty
years or so ate from their dinner
pals in the steel mills Of Pittsburgh,
had a reunion and dinner together
in New York in the %.OO0OOO palace
Of one OF them, each Of them being
many times a millionaire. The same
virtues that will lead anyone 30 sue
cess were the characteristics of these
men in their upward climb-concen-
tration- industry perseverance and
J economv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

tricts of factory community. With
a purpose OF sympathy, said. You
surely must have a heavy load rest
ing on your shoulders in these days"
His reply have never forgotten. DO
you call this a burden?" said he.
why, nothing could be a greater
mistake. 1t is a regular gold mine.
We have not had such a chance for
years to reach the hearts of the people
of cur neighborhood. Scores are be-
coming interested in the church and
the Christian life in these days Of ad-
versity that never could have been
reached in times of prosperity"
Henry Clay is said to have been
once standing in a meditative mood
upon summit of the Alleghenies. He
seemed to be In the attitude Of listen
Ing, and some one asked him "Mr
Clay what do you hear?" Il hear
said he, "the tramping OF the untoie
legions Of future generations" dc
you want to tighten the load OF your
own grief? Do you want to have th'
consciousness that no longer are yo'
under the crushing burden of respon
sibility? Put down your ear and hea
the sad wall OF human souls, hungr.
for sympathy, cropping blindly IN TN
dark. Feel that to you has been giyel
the glorious privilege Of picking tn
fruits OF the Spirit from the garden
Of God. and distributing them to
, needy world. unto who much
p given. from him will much be re
, ouired." can, therefore / ought.
ought, therefore must, must, there
= fore ! will.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
ITALIAN MISSION SERVICES.

The Sunday order of services in the
Italian Mission of West Presbyterian
Church, DUPONT street. near Seventh,
the Rev. Agostino Dassori, pastor. will
be as follows; Preaching, 1890
o'clock; Sunday school, 3 o'clock; de-
cision meeting for children. 4.15
o'clock: evening service. 7.SO o'clock.
On Tuesday evening at 73O o'clock,
stereopticon lecture on the Life OF
George Washington" will be given in
the mission.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, a service OF song for children
will be held. Mid-week prayer meet
ing and choir rehearsal are held at
/ 7.30 o'clock.
On Friday evening, at Z o'clock, the
sewing school for girls will meet.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
MA. PLEASANT sERYICEs.

Services tomorrow in Mt. Pleasant,
Bellevue Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. J. T. Richardson,
pastor, will be as follows: $50 O'Clock,
Sunday school; 1890 o'clock. preach
ing. followed with class meeting. Mon
day. February 21. at 10 o'clock, fourth
quarterly conference will be held.
Services tomorrow in Newark Union
will be as follows: 2.30 o'clock, Sunday
school followed with preaching.
Services tomorrow In Bellefonte
Chapel will he as follows: 2 o'clock
Sunday school. Wednesday at
o'clock. preaching
Services tomorrow in Holly Oak
Chapel will be as follows: 2 o'clock
Sunday school Tuesday, 745 o'clock
preaching.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
ST. GEORGES GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES. Del. Feb 19-The
Kings Daughters OF the NJ. (. Sunday
School. with their teacher. Mrs.
George Emmett Wood. viii give Leap
Year social on Monday evening. at the
parsonage
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. G.
X. Snedekar on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Swain has gone to the
4 U. of p. Hospital. Philadelphia. for
treatment
( The members OF Kirxwood NJ. Z.
Church will give an oyster supper to-
night
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association was held at the school on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James II. Gam is in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Sallie Stapleford is the guesi
OF her sister. Mrs Price. in Whining
ton
Clayton NJ Riley is a visitor at the
home-of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Pool. neal
/ McDonough.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
millions USE 1T
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends Sc
we're colds or grippe in few
hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiingl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no in.
convenienc Be sure you get the
genuine.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
ASBURY SERVICES.

At Asbury NJ. e. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Sunday services will
he as follows to 10 o'clock. preach
ing on subject: waiting Upon the
Lord:r 13O o'clock, Sunday school
Revival services will be held in the
church each night next week. The
Rev. Edward Mount of Pennsgrove,
will preach on Tuesday night All
persons who have signed cards for
Ashury are requested to attend these
services. Sunday. February %, will
be new member day Tomorrow at
1880 and 7SO o'clock union services
will be held in the Lyon Tabernacle.