davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

There was large outpouring of
people and patriotism at the patri-
otto meeting held at the court house
yesterday afternoon, when addresses
were delivered on lines of patriot
ism, conservation and production of
food and the Liberal Loan.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was Circuit Judge Charles
Kerr, of Lexington, who is making a
tour of Central Kentucky in the in
terest of the Liberty Loan, his ad-
dress being scholarly and pleasing
one.
He was followed in turn by Judge
Denis Dundon, County Attorney, Geo.
Batterton and DR.. Fritz, surgeon in
the U. s. Army. who is touring Ken
lucky on special enlisting cam
paign. All the speakers made highly
interesting addresses. The big Cir
cult Court room, where the meeting
was held, was more than filled with
an audience composed of business
men, farmers and ladies, all of whom
gave the closest attention to the
speakers. The proceedings were en-
livened with music by the Second
Regiment Band from the mobilization
camps at Winchester, who kindly vol
unteered their services for the occa-
sion.
The meeting was a long step to-
ward inspiring enthusiasm and patri-
otism in the rank and file of the
patriotic people Of Paris and Bour-
bon county,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
LITTLEJ0HN'S SHOWS
AGAIN IN PARIS

The ]. p. Littlejohn, Carnival Com
pany, well and favorably known in
Paris, is again with us, having arriv-
ed Sunday from Versailles, where
they played to big business all last
week. The company pitched tents on
the city lot between Houston avenue
and Higgins avenue, and opened last
night.
The Littlejohn shows had been
booked for Irvine this week, but Mr..
Littlejohn received work from his ad-
vance man that the streets there
were impossible, owing to new con-
struction work going on. Paris was
substituted for Irvine, and the shows
are here.
Littlejohn's shows need no intro
duction to Paris people. They are
known here as the cleanest and most
wholesome shows of the carnival
class now in America. The following
letter from the Chautauqua Auxil-
tray of Lebanon, KY, where Little
johns attractions played two weeks
ago, shows the high regard in which
his company is held by the people:
Lebanon, KY, May IA, 1917.
Mr.. T. p. Littlejohn,
Campbellsville, KY.
Dear Sir:
Realizing that sometimes one de-
sires to have letters that will in a
way identify him and also serve as
a recommendation, the ladies Of the
Auxiliary, have asked me
to write this, as they were so well
MIR. .sed with your Carnival and with
the satisfactory business dealings,
that they have had with You ln,s ana
previous years. They asked me to
state that if they could be of any
assistance to YOU in securing hc cok-
ings anywhere, by recommending you
and your shows, for you to let them
know and they would be pleased to
do what they could. Your shows are
so far ahead of the ordinary Carni-
val companies and your people so
we'll behaved, and everything goes so
and satisfactory when your
Carnival shows in Lebanon, that it
is a pleasure to do this.
b Hoping that you have a fine week
at Campbellsville, / am,
Very truly yours,
JOHN r. THOMAS.
Read the big display advertisement
of the Littlejohn Carnival Company
on page seven of this issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
MORE ADDITIONS
~ TO THE RED CROSS.

The campaign begun by the Bour-
bon County Chapter of the Red Cross
for membership some time ago was
continued yesterday, with the result
that up to three o'clock, total of
thirty-eight new names had been ad-
ded to the list as follows:
William Layson, Sam Houston, Joe
Farris, John Brennan, Robert Shrop-
shire, Ben Hopkins, ID. M. Renick,
Ed. Weathers, Ben Downey, George
Pepper, Edward Blake, JEFF Elgin, A.
Hutzell, Nouisville), Richard Hop
kins, Julian Frank, James Ferguson,
(Lexington), Mrs. Kate Mann, Walter
Kenney, Mrs. Walter Kenney, Walter
Kenney, Jr., Emmett Dickson Whip
pie, Mrs. Hugh Brent, Mrs. George
Warden, Mrs. ]. M. Flanagan, Henry
Clay, Dan Isgrigg, Capt. James Rog-
ers, Robert Renick, Henry Clay, H.
n. Preston, Alex Miller, William
Saunders. (Millersburg), Ireland
Davis, Thomas Marshall, Robert
Beatty, Uexington), Forest Letton,
John M. Stuart, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Thos. NJ. Clay, Frank
Skillman.
The following names were later in
the day added to the list: Miss Nell
Mahoney. Mrs. Charles Hukill, Harry
Jones, Miss Alice Ford, Albert Phin-
ney. John Denton, Mrs. Sidney Ar
derry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05

This is p. H. S. week, when tbs.
"boys and girls" of Tie Paris High
School will be BUSY doing various
things that happen around the clos
ing time of the school term.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered to the graduates at the Chris
tian church Sunday night by Rev.
John ]. Rice, pastor-elect Of the Paris
Presbyterian church. The annual re-
ception to the Seniors will be given
in the High School Gymnasium by
the Juniors tonight. On Wednes-
day the Senior Glass will present the
clever play, "All OF A Sudden
Peggy" in the High School Audito-
rum. A small admission fee will
be charged to this play, the proceeds
to be turned into a fund for publish
ing the High School monthly, Every
student" The twentieth annual
Commencement exercises will be held
in the High School Auditorium on
Thursday evening. The address will
be delivered by Rev. John ]. Rice, of
the Presbyterian church.
class Of 1917, who will receive d.
plomas are: Fithian Ankle, Edward
Brophy, John Clay, Jennings Taylor,
Charles Chapel. Raymond Connell.
Edgar Estes, Basil Hayden, Albert
LAWN, Forest Letton and Preston
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
NASHVILLE PAPER TELLS
OF SECRET MARRIAGE

Under the head of Secret Marri-
age In Order That Groom May Join
Army" the Maysville Bulletin has
the following regarding the recent
marriage of Miss Olive Taul, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taul, of
Paris, and a graduate of the Paris
High School:
CDR. Clyde B. Terwillegar, surgeon
in the British Army for more than a
year, and Miss Olive Taul, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taul, Of
Paris, who was for the last two years
a teacher in the Milford Public
Schools, Thursday, surprised their
friends by the announcement of their
marriage at Maysville, May 10.
'Mr. and Mrs. Terwillegar expect
to depart for the war front in the
near future. The doctor expects to
report at Fort Thomas this week,
where commission as surgeon in
the American army will be given him,
according to advices from Washing
ton.
"Dr. and Mrs. Terwillegar were
married by Rev, N. F. Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist church, this city,
in the office of DR.. Leslie Brand, in
Third street on the morning of the
date named, in the presence of DR..
Brand and Mrs. Edward Davis,
friends of the couple. The Bulletin
had knowledge of the event when it
took place, but for the very special
roosor that the groom wanted the
wedding kept secret for a while, rear
ing that it might interfere with his
expected commission in the United
States Army, we consented to with
hold it from publication"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
CHILDRENS DAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Children's Day exercises at the
Christian church Sunday morning at
tracted a large crowd, who enjoyed
the program. The main auditorium,
the Sunday school room and the bal
comics were filled to overlooking.
The church was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion.
This was the twenty-second OBJ
servance of Children's Day by the
Bible School Of the church, as we'll as
the twenty-second year of the Super
intendency of Mr.. VIM. o. Hinton.
The children of the class were led by
Mrs. Lizzie Walker, who was assist
ed by Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft, Mrs.
Wade H. Whitley, Misses Carolyn
Roseberry, Esther Boatright, Eliza
beth Clark and Mary Allen Hutch
craft, and Mr.. A. L. Boatright.
Master Keller Larkin, as Uncle
SAM" led the professional composed
Of a number of girls representing
Red Cross nurses, and boys dressed
as boy scouts. The program was
made up Of songs, Rotations and ad-
dresses by the pupils. The sum of
$217.25 was received as offering for
foreign missions. This largely ex-
ceeded the allotment for the school,
nearly all the classes coming fully
up to their apportionment, and sew
eral exceeding 1t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05

Clear warm days succeeded the
storm period of last week, for which
nearly every one is truly thankful.
High winds and heavy rains, accom-
panied by brilliant electrical displays
held leading parts in the weather
performances for several days and
nights. Early Friday morning this
section was visited by another storm
of wind, hail and rain, which did a
great deal of damage to gardens and
crops throughout the county.
A tobacco and stock barn on the
farm of Mr.. Sol. Redmon, on the
Riddles Mills pike, near Paris, was
blown down. A tenant house on the
same farm, occupied by Ed. Bran
mock and family was blown from its
foundations by the wind and turned
completely over. The occupants es-
capped injury, but the house was bad
ly damaged. Fencing was blown
down, while the heavy downpour OF
rain mingled with hail, washed the
ground badly. Telephone and tele-
graph service suffered, as in previ-
Gus storms, and linemen were busy
all day Saturday and Sunday, re-
storing communication with the out
side world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
NASHVILLE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE MEETING.

The Maysville District Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, convened yesterday at Bethel,
in Bath county, for three-days'
session.
Mr.. Dennis v. Snapp. of Paris, de-
livered the opening address speaking
on the work of the Epworth League
and the Young Peoples Society of
the Methodist church. The address
was characteristic of the speaker,
who has earned an enviable reputa-
ton as an orator and a worker in
this special line Of church work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
B.4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.

Lightning set fire to a large stock
barn on the farm of Col. J. c. Dur
rett, five miles north of Versailles on
the Midway turnpike, during q storm
Friday. The barn was burned to the
ground. The livestock was gotten
out, but quantity Of Of hay and feed
was consumed. The loss on the build
ing amounts to $500 and Is partly
covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05

-" hi.e, esther ooa'E enr, Ethel Har-
per- fii1aD I'm Kenney, Minnie Kiser.
Iona McCord, Maude Taylor, Luella
Wiles and Eileen Elicit. Miss Elicit
is the first honor student, with Mr..
LAWN second.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
GLOBE FERTILIZER.

Use Globe Fertilizer IL you want
to increase the yield of your growing
crops.
(1t) c. S. BALL GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
SUITABLE GIFTS.

Gifts suitable for graduation at
THE A. ]. WINTERS CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05

Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
Thomas, woodfoTd &Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER.

For Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Generally fair, with temperature
near seasonal normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SHOULD FURNISH KITS
FOR CnNSCRlPTS. TOO,
SAYS DR.. BERTELING

Patriotic women Of South Bend.
do not think that because the In
diana national guard is leaving this
city Monday morning your task Of
helping to aid the soldiers is COM
pleted as there is plenty more work
on hand for you to do now DR.. j.
B. Berteling. member of the ex-
empuon board i'm division No. ,, has
announced that he would like to
have each conscripted man from his
division supplied with comfort kits.
the same as We're donated to the
national guard men.
Just because a man has been
conscripted is no sign that he should
not enjoy the privileges that the
volunteer men have" stated DR.
Berfeling Saturday Within the next
few weeks more than 800 men from
This city and county will be called
and il is the belief of Dr. Berteling
that all men leaving should be sup
piled with comfort kits.
or course the comfort kits will
have 90 be the regular army regula-
ton size. All pers6ns desiring TO
make these kits will he able 10 re
ceive full instructions from DIR.
Berteling at the exemption board
i'm the Farmers Trust building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Every Drafted
Man in City
VIII Get Bible

Every South Bend man who is
drafted VII receive "A New Tesla
ment and Psalm book. when he
leaves for war, from the sunday
schools Of the city. This was &C.
cided at the picnic and conference
OF the sunday school superintend-
ents saturday afternoon at the
River Park NJ f. church. This
VIII he continuation OF the wor,I
done by the sunday schools. when
each member OF the third Indiana
regiment enoamped at Leeper park
was given New Testament ana
Psalms.
At the meeting. the question of
financing the state convention which
Will bee held next June, was brought
up. II was decided that instead Of
"a general subscription, the sunday
schools themselves would stand
hack of the convention and supply
the money from the treasury.
il was also urged that OF sun
day preceding THANKSGIVING, every
person enrolled in any of the city
sunday schools attend the services
on that day
Some 5 schools were represented
at the conference. At the close Of
the meeting a light luncheon WIS
served. Peter Aherns presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
BIG DOCKET AHEAD
OF CIRCUIT COURT

Business galore confronts the cir
cult court for the September term
of court which opens Monday, Sept.
10
ON the September term OF the cir
cult court docket appear approx
mateIy 525 civil cases, $50 claims
against estates and a criminal
cases. out of the 525 civil cases
$50 divorce cases are included.
There are 100 petitions for sec
ond naturalization papers. About so
Of these will be heard Tuesday aft
erncon. while the remainder are on
the schedule for Wednesday MORN
ing. United States Atty. A. II. Blazer
viii conduct the examinations.
There are also a number OF Ger
man subjects who have filed petit
tons for second papers but they will
not be allowed their hearings until
after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
LAST CONCERT OF
SEASON ON TONIGHT

LOCAI-LAST CONCERT
What may probably he the last
concert of the present season will
be played by ElbeIs band at Leeper
park. sunday evening, a; 7;3C
O'Clock This viii also serve as a
farewell entertainment 10 the
troops stationed at Camp I.eeper,
who are scheduled TO leave for
Fort Benjamin Harrison on Monday
morning
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the occasion. which i'm
cludes variety Of music, which
opens appropriately with "a march
entitled. Advance Of The Reg
ment." and closes with a grand
medley OF patriotic airs. including
The star Spanglcd Banner" en-
titled Songs or The Nation"
The complete program. which
viii be intersperscd WIKI light tune
full melodies. Is as follows:
March Advance Of the Regiment. Hughes
otpourie-O uentochian1 .... OhenbaCh
Waltz-Mein Thueringen treQuesU .-..
.s.. ...-.... ...- .-. -..--..+.. kle~lri
Selection-Benedictiou OF the swords
..-.-.-- ...--.-- MeyeFneef
Sextette-Lucia de- Lamamoor. Donizetti
Operate Medley Han OF Fame Safranck
Taure- Hungarian No. Is. -....... Brahms
Medley Songs uf the Nation. .Lampe
Fred EIbeI Conductor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
DEATHS
ALDEN BALNIlER.

Alden Balmer. 35-years-old. col
y sadie ST., died saturday evening
following an illness of three months
of cerebral hemorrhages. Besides
mis- wife, Elizabeth and son.
Claire, he is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balmer,
three brothers, Harry. David and
Irwin of PalInyIe. Pa, and a sister.
Mrs. Zen Boyer of the same city,
also a half brother, William Long
checker OF this city.
Mr.. Balmer has ben a resident of
South Pend for the past Is years.
employed at Singers Mfg. CO. lie
was member Of the South Bend
court No. Al, Tribe of Ben uur.
The funeral Will be held ut the
residence Tuesday afternoon at :O0
O'Clock. Burial VIII be in the High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
WILL SELL BOXES
AT FAIR TO AID
LOCAL RED CROSS

The sale Of box seats at the In
terstate fair has been in charge of
Mrs. Mnburn Studebaker who has
had splendid success in disposing o.
nearly every one of the desira BILE
locations for the entire week.
Through the kindness Of Col
George NJ. Studebaker and Sanford
Rugee. two OF the best located box
es have been turned back and VIII
be placed on sale again for the
benefit of the Red Cross. They will
be prominently marked as Red
Cross boxes and will he sold To
those who wish 10 make up parties
for one day only. Each box con-
price Of 81 per seat will be asked.
These seats and boxes may be OBJ
tanned OF z. Il. Miller Of the Ameri-
can Trust company.
Reserved seats We're placed on
sale yesterday for each of the Eve
DAYS OF racing. They can be OBJ
tanned 20 Hull and Calnon's jim
mic and Goats. the oliver and JET
ferson hotels. and al the Oliver
opera house box office. Each ia.
at Il o'clock. these sales viii close
for that day. and the boxoffice at
the fair grounds will be opened at
- o'clock. The races start prompt
~ az ! ID. M. Bleacher seats car
he obtained only az the far
grounds from "a separate box office
conveniently located near the srand
stand entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
PLAN STATE RALLY HERE
FOR ORDER OF CLEANERS

Plans for the state rally of the
Ancient order of Cleaners are be-
ing formulated through Palmer
IandOn. state manager of tie
Cleaners, who is cooperating with
local members.
The rally will be staged at Place
hall, oct. %, when delegates from
all over the state numbering 1900
or $500, are expected TO be in at
tendance Grant SiOcUm. supren .
secretary Of the order, will be ore
of the main figures at the rally. The
members are discussing the advis-
ability of soliciting prizes from the
merchants OF the city. but no ar
rangements for the general pro-
-ram OF the rally have been ma lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SEEK "DIPS" HERE WHO
GOT $3.50 IN ELKHARF

The police are on the lookout for
two dips who are reported by the
Elkhart police to have started for
South Bend last night after having
robbed an Elkhart man of $3.50.
shortly before 500 O'Clock. The two
men appeared to be about 80 and IS
years old. Both wore dark clothes
and were smooth shaver. One meas
urel five feet. eight inches; the
other, about six feet
Two men answering closely TO the
above description were seen at the
Elkhart railroad station purchasing
two tickets TO South Bend. They
boarded the 800 O'Clock train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
MRS. CARRIE Il. HUss.

Mrs. Carrie Z. Huss, O. years old,
died at her home, AS 5. Eddy St,
Friday night. after eight months
illness of cancer. She is survived
by her husband, William Huss, two
sons. George Huss of South Bend.
Chas. O. Huss of Glendora. Mich,
and two children. Earl and Viola,
and two brothers, George Orris OF
Glendora, Mich. and John Orris, al
so of GIendora, Mich. and one sis
ter. Mrs. Liddie Smith of Baroda,
Mich.
Mrs. Huss was born in Penn Twp.
March 81. 1855 and has lived here
IS years, coming here from Dayton
Mich
The funeral will be held from the
residence. AS :. Eddy St. Monday al
1880 and burial will he in Galine,
Mich. Rev. Martin Goffeney viii have
charge OF the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. John WiatrOwski and son,
Of Minneapolis, will arrive here
Sunday for a few weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wiatrowski
SO7 w. Thomas st.
Micheal Grzegusinski returned to
Chicago following a few days visit
with friends here.
Walter Szyperski of LapOrte is
spending few days with friends
here.
Peter Zatarsld arrived here Fri
day from Hammond for a few days
visit with friends
Leonard Cr2ersinski. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
Saturday for South Chicago.
Frank Zakorski of Elkhart is
spending a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Pejza.
$50 s. KosciuszkO St, returned
from Chicago where they spent the
past few days with relatives.
Ben Krulkiewicz Of Bremen is in
the city visiting with friends.
Miss Eleonor Macierzlik of Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends here.
Fred Hanthern of Sandusky. o..
is in the city on business.
Micheal KnopkiewicZ returned 10
Milwaukee following a short visit
with South Bend friends.
Peter Wlenkowski who has heen
here visiting with friends. left Fri
day for Gary
Mrs Micheal Hazinski 500 s
Chaplin ST.. and Mt. and Mrs Cas-
imir Hazinski. Fassnacht av.. re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends in Chicago.
NJ. p Kalucki Of Kalamazoo. is
spending a few days with friends
here
Ben Tyl Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus
Sikorski. son Aloysious. W Durham
st. Mr.. and Mrs. John Beczkiewicz.
Pine ST.. and Miss Eliza beth Becz-
kiewicz. 81 Pine St, returned from
a lew days motoring trip TO Nil
waukee, Chicago and several other
points.
John Wiigarski of Michigan City
is IN the city visiting with friends.
Leo DrZeminski returned 10 La
porte following a brief visit here
with friends.
Thomas WOLF Of Toledo is in the
city on business.
Henry Mustarski. who has been
here the past few days visiting with
friends. left Saturday for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NEGRO MIGRATION
HELD NATURAL ONE
Pastor From Philadelphia De-
CIareS it is Due to Social.
Conditions in South.

DIR. r. r. Wright. jr., Phuadel-
phia. in addressing the African VI.
+. conference AT the OHvet church
last night declared that the recent
migration Of the Negro from the
south is only a natural one, brought
on by social conditions in the
south. lie said there are two rea-
sons for the migration, higher
wages I'm the north on account OF
the scarcity OF foreign white labor,
due TO the war. and better social
conditions in the north.
Continuing, he said
The south wants and needs the
Negro. but is unwilling 10 pay him
a fair price for his labor Ii tells
the north that the Negro is lazy and
indispensable, but now the north
finds otherwise, as the Negro is
proving "A good laborer. The south
wants him 10 work hard but not to
enjoy himself. It will not provide
proper education. Even AT the
present time there are over 1.OOO.-
900 children out Of school and p
000. 600 that have the privilege Of
GOING Only Aoui ihOAIllS ouN u 0AO
year. Furthermore, il lynches,
takes his money and disrespects his
women.
The Negro has grown impatient
and is therefore leaving this Oppres-
sion. Migration is the most health
full sign in civilization; people that
do not move do not develop. Here
in the north the Negro finds schools,
the ballot. justice in courts and OPP
portunity to become a decent, re-
sDectable citizen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
PAUL f. wOYAHN.

Paul r. Woyahn, COS Leland av.,
died at the Epworth hospital at $3.50
o'clock saturday afternoon following
a brief stroke of paralysis. He was
So years old and was born in La
porte county. Besides his wife,
Louise. he is survived by two chill
dren, Thomas and Gordan. He also
leaves three sisters, Mrs. E G..
KrOppe of Kendallville, Ind; Mrs.
Lyman Culver of Edwardsburg,
Mich. and Mrs. Charles Bloom of
this city, and a brother w. f.
Woyahn.
The funeral viii be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Services will be in charge
of the Rev. a. NJ. Eells of the West
minister Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
TO RESUME EVENING
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL.

The regular evening preaching
service will be resumed at St.
PauPs Methodist Episcopal church.
commencing sunday at 7:30 o'clock.
when the pastor of he church,
Rev. James l.. Gardiner, ID. D.,
will speak on Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush" - Ian Macclaren 3
(Rev. Joan Watson's) noted book.
The sermon viii be followed by
the presentation of two Of Burton
Holmes we'll known and popular
trayelog motion pictures, Bonnie
scotland" and Glasgow to Edin-
boro." Karl ". Knorr, tenor. will
sing by special request the Scottish
selection. My Ain CoUntree."