davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION SIPS A YEAR
PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Miss Nellie Bordy has a position a.
clerk in Il. l. Holton's store.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker. Of PhiIa. and
laughter. Of New York. spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Sparks.
Mrs. Frank Boody has returned from
a visit in Wenonah.
Mrs. J. Abdul. Of Burlington. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. Abdill.
Frank Body has opened a garage
adjoining his home in South Pedrick-
town.
Rev. Daniel Johnson. of Camden. has
been assigned as pastor here. Rev. l.
+. Bausman was compelled to leave at
the expiration of one year because Of
the illness Of Mrs. Bausman. He has
been transferred into the Philadelphia
Conference.
Miss Marietta Holton. of Dickinson
College. Carlisle. Pa. is spending the
spring vacation at her home here.
Miss Ethel Snyder spent last week IN
Washington. D.. G.
Roland Whippy who broke his arm
several weeks ago. recently broke the
same arm again by a fall.
Ruth Bausman the young daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Bausman. was somewhat
bruised last week by a heavy fence fall
ing on her while at play at school.
Henry Reymmer was run into one
night recently by Elvin Stanton. driving
his Ford ear. He was knocked to one
side Of the street where he was picked
up in an Unconscious state. Mr.. Reymer
had just stepped from his auto into the
street and the lights from a car coming
N an opposite direction blinded Mr.
stanton and prevented him from seeing
Mr.. Reymer. Fortunately beyond seve-
raj bad cuts and bruises he was NOT
seriously injured.
The anniversary of Logan Tribe Of
Red Men held on Thursday evening If
asst week was the greatest social feast
and entertainment they ever held. Ne
time nor expense WIS spared BY the
committee in charge. The members and
friends numbered 167 and at the close en-
loved the fine musical program.
On Friday evening. March Ord. the
Baptist Church proposes to have a "Fa-
her and Son Banquet. in the Church
basement when the fathers are requested
% bring their sons. No father will he
admitted withoef a boy. If he has none
he must borrow one. Following the
banquet an excellent entertainment viii
be furnished in the upper room.
James Strimple. "A former resident Of
Pedricktown and Senator from Salem
County is seriously i'll with an acute at
ack of gastro-interitis. at his home at
Drexel Hill. Pa. His physician express
as hope for his early recovery.
DIR. Thurman Strimple. a well known
Pedricktown boy and son of former Sen
ator Strimple. has been appointed re-
Gently assistant surgeon of the Great
Lakes Fleet. with a commission as
Lieutenant. Lieutenant Strimple is al
Sc chief surgeon of the New Hamet
Hospital and medical director of the
SlSffs and Sailors Home. at Erie. Pa.
. MIS- Mary Strimple is visiting rela-
tives in Phila. and Drexel Hill.
Alvin L.. son of William ]. Gaventa.
ut Prospect. and Miss Elizabeth Kirby.
If Mullica Hill were recently married
VIM. Huber whose hand was injured
with a wood saw somem time ago has
had to have a finger taken off.
Logan basketball team defeated
Swedesboro in a good game on Wednes-
day night. with a score of 23 to II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
Fire Burned Building and Men

A fire generated by friction while a tray
was pulled from a car in a mechanical
sDrter at Plant = on Wednesday afternoon,
consumed the building and Slightly burn
ed the men therein.
Frances j. Kennedy, who lives in the
Village WAS burned about the neck and
lace and was taken to a hospital in Will
mington. Other men slightly burned
were Thos. F. Mallette, Deep Water
Point; V. Z. Rob rts. Carney Point; j..
p. Byrne, Rubberoid Village; Thomas
Edwards, Penns Grove, aud Powell Rash
who lives in the bachelor quarters at the
camp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
The Call of the Spring
The robins twittered in tile tree.

The robins twittered in tile tree,
And Farmer Bill, lie SEE TO me,
"Well, 81, | calkilate one thing,
We're like to hev an early spring"
"Well, Bill" SCI |, 1T looks thai way,
And then, agin, the other way.
| reckon we will have to plant
Some ginlet seed and smear case plant. y
While in the city, rom and Jack
And ~llenriette and Uncle Zach.
They want, like every red-blood round,
To be a-digging in the ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
JENNIE HILL

widow OF the late John Hill, formerly OF
Penns tirove, died at her residence, 1898
Arch Street, Philadelphia. March l0lh,
1917. She was buried on Wednesday,
from the parlor of b.. n. Gross, under.
taker. in iverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill was engineer at Justice : mill,
fedricktown, Tor many Years. While
running Il locomotive in the bahama
Islands he contracted a fever that a%fflict-
ed him Tor years as long as lie lived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16

Some Of the important bills passed
by the Senate this week were: Strength
ening the cold storage act by extending
its penafty provision to all sections;
providing a uniform method for prose
cutting yiolators of. the food and drug
act; authorizing the employment of pri-
soners in county jails at wages not to
exceed 30 cents a day authorizing county
school superintendent to pay not exceed
ing S1.200 for clerical assistance.
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
OBITUARY
SAMUEL Callahan

Another of the oldest residents al
Pennsville passed away last Saturday.
March 10, 1917. ut the age OF 78 wears.
The burial was on Tuesday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16

State Labor leaders. including forme
As~semblyman A. A. Quinn. of MiddleseA
president of the State Federation 0
Labor. and Henry f. Hilfers, Newark
secretary Of the Federation, asked Cover
nor Edge this week to oppose all loca
option bills that might reach him, il
Guiding the Hates measure. They state
that this organization was pledged agains
local nntion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16

Governor Edge has ended the stiff
fight among the Passaic County Republi-
cans over the appointment of a County
Judge by sending TO the Senate the nomi-
nation Of former Assemblyman William
w. Watson. Of Passaic City, the selec-
ton of Senator McCran. of that County.
The other candidate was Surrogate FIRE.
derrick Beggs. Of Paterson. 1t is claimed
the Beggs followers will yied to the
action Of Senator McCran and not CON
Test the matter further.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-16
HAS NEW PASTOR.
Pedricktown Also Has A Change
of Shepherd

The Slst session of the New Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church closed in Atlantic City ON Tues
day, after being in session for II week
Bishop Berry read the appointments.
William A. Boyd, who was at Emman-
uel Church for two years goes to First
Church in Salem, and Walter Il. Akin
son, VINO was at Beverly one year comes
10 Emmanuel.
Rev. Atkinson began preaching in 1902
on Mercerburg circuit, Central Penn
~sylyanla Conference. In 1904 he was at
Upland, Shiloh, North Indiana Confer
ence. In 1909 he was at Delair, n. j.,
under the Elder. After being fully adj
mitted to the New Jersey Conference n
. he has been pastor at the following
places: Delair, Ut; Stratford, O7-OS /;
Columbus, 09-l0; English Creek, IL ;
Warren ST., Trenton, 12-13; Seabright,
l4-15; Beverly, 16.
Daniel Johnson comes from Wiley
Church.. Camden, to Pedricktown. n
Othe4ffRpointhentsl Of AeEi fpterest
are :NNIULN nam E1N~
BFidglpXfSE. c. Hafse. tNn
Mantua-A. ID. Ward.
OohDul H.. ZtlitN.
ClarkSboro-J. X. Vannatta.
Swedesboro-J. l.. Surtees.
Pitman-J. l.. Howard.
Glassboro-Carlton X. VanHook.
Wenonah-E. NJ. Conover.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPRECIATE.
Gloucester-John w. Nickerson.
Mullica HILL. j. Heineman.
Clayton-C. Il. Fisher.
Elmer-Samuel Sargent.
Ocean City. Il. Kulp.
Pennsville-R. n. Aspinwall, Jr.
Port Norris-C. d Wilton.
Salem-Broadway, John Handley
Woodstown-G. w. Yard.
Atlantic City-Central, Ii. ]. Betting !;
Chelsea, William X. Fisher; First, G. Z.
Harris; st. Paul's, A. ii. Lucas.
Camden-tirst, Holmes L. Gravatt
Union, G. l. Fitz George.
Gibbstown-M. III. Libe.
National Park=C. +. Southwick.
Trenton-Centraf, D. c. Clair.
Asbury Park-Ballard Memorial, John
Goorley; First, L. X. Whitman.
Belmar-W. e. Ledden.
Ocean Grove. ID. Bills.
Spring Lake-James Lord, Jr.
West Grove-Edward Mount.
Sea Isle City-A. G. Brady.
Bridgeton-Central, S. G. PITT; First.
f. j.. Jewett; Fourth, Herschel Lee;
Trinity, e. A. Miller; Wesley Memorial,
g. w. Abel.
Cape May-B. J. Judd.
Asbury Park was selected for the 1918
convention. Atlantic City extended an
invitation. but the assembly adharad 70
its honored policy of alternating between
the sister resorts. 1t was voted to hold
the election of the delegates for the
general conference in 1920 in Atlantic
City that year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

ment Of the school on appropriate ma
terials for underwear, showing samples
of appropriate and inappropriate ma
ter;als.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
CITY FUEL COMMISSION DIRECT
ED TO TURN OFF LIGHTS
TWICE EACH WEEK.
MUST oARkEN ELECTRIC
SIGNS THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
Theater and Business House Electric
sions and Electroliers Not to 30
lighted Two Nights Week-ln'
terror Store Lights to Be Turned Out
When Stores Are Closed.

The lightless Thursday. and Sunday
night order has been received and goes
into effect at once. Hereafter all cleo
trio advertising signs, unnecessary
street lights, and interior window dis
play lights must be turned off on light
less nights, according to the order re-
ceived today by the city fuel commits
sion from Charles Webster, federal tuel
administrator for Iowa. Insofar as the
order refers to interior store lights, y
means that these lights shall be turneo
off when the store is closed.
The order which the city fuel COM
mission is instructed to enforce rigid
ly follows:
"The order of the fuel administration
taking effect Dec. Is, cancels the pres
ent order regulating the time advertis-
ing signs shall be lighted. In its place
all signs of every kind, including mer-
chants signs, theater signs, also dis
play lighting on buildings and else
where, hotel signs and advertising
signs are ordered discontinued COM
pletely on Thursday and Sunday nights
of each week On these nights stores
not open for business must not show
inside lights more than are necessary
for safety, and municipalities with
cluster lights. or extra bright. lighting
for white way effect, must reduce on
Thursday and Sunday nights to only
so much lighting as is necessary for
safety.
"Please understand the spirit OF the
order is that on Thursday and SUNDAY
nights there shall be no more outdoor
lighting than is necessary. for. safety
Of streets, passages, and dangerous
spots, and that you are charged by the
United States fuel administration with
giving full effect to this order. using
the full authority granted by the fuel
administration to enforce same If there
are individual yiolatops."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Stout.WilIiams.

Fl. G.. Stout and Miss Mamie VIII
iiams both Of this city, were married
by Justice S. F., Peek, at his Office at
Z o'clock Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
MORE HELP NAM led
Thirteen in Small Towns Of County
Appointed by Legal Advisory Board
to Heip Rssistrants Answer Cues.
tionnaires.


Thirteen business men in ten of the
small towns Of the county Tuesday
were appointed associate members Of
the legal advisory board Of the local
exemption board to assist registered
men to answer questionnaires. Those
appointed are expected to accept the
appointment and to qualify by taking
the oath and returning it signed to
A. B. Hoover, clerk Of the board.
Appointments Of men in small towing
were for the convenience Of registered
men who have long distances to come
to reach this city. No charge is to be
made for the services. Those appoint
ed are:
Albion-F. D. Dennis. J. D. Fraley.
Liscomb-W. A. Carpenter E. H.
Trea.se.
Melbourne-J. Fl. Bagley.
Gilman-R. A. Dunkle, J. l.. Wylie.
LeGrand-N. o. Keen.
Green Mountain--F. J. Lynch. "
Clemons-J. A. Armstrong.
Laurel-J. r. McBroom.
Rhodes-H. NJ. Weeks.
st. Anthony-G. L. LaPlant
Registered men now are beginning
to come in larger numbers to the court
house to have lawyers on duty there
help them answer their questionnaires.
Most OF the forenoon five or six at
torneys were busy all the time at this
duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Morn Supplies Sent.

The weekly shipment Of supplies was
sent by the local chapter OF REQ
Cross Tuesday evening to central
division headquarters in Chicago. The
shipments for the last three weeks con.
tain the following articles: One hun"
dred eleven sweaters, 1913 mufners
ninety EIGHT pairs wristlets, 149 pairs
socks, fifteen helmets, $4,000 mouth
wipes, eighty knitted wipes, 215 hos
pital bed shirts, 1s5 pajamas, seventy
bath robes, fifty pairs bed socks
thirty nightingales, 21o substitute
handkerchiefs, one box Of tobacco
sixty-six ward slippers, twenty-five
draw sheets, ten pillow cases, 245 table
napkins, fifty-hve tray cloths, ninety
five towels, fifteen Turkish towels, i've
hot water bag covers, fifteen chfldren's
petticoats forty -six children's dresses.
forty children's aprons, thirty hoods,
twenty-seven pairs mittens, one box
handkerchiefs, two pairs wistlets, six
pairs stockings and four scrap books.
The surgical supplies consisted Of 256
paper backed pads, 436 absorbent pads,
$3.50 gauze congresses, 1850 folded
gauze strips, 800 gauze sponges, fifty
four-tailed bandages, forty five
bandages. sixty abdominal bandasess
1856 triangular bandagee, and ten scul-
telus bandages. s4,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
In the District Court.

The motions for directed verdict
filed for the city and the Pentecostal
Church of the NaZarene in the case for
personal injury brought by Mrs, Lena
Stehn were overruled by Judge Wnlett
this forenoon. Arguments were begun
and the case may be given to the jury
late today.
c. III. F.. Boardman has filed suit
against Carl A. Sietmann, claiming
$4,000 for legal services in the case
of J. G. Buffer VS.. Sietmann.
G. +. Kersey has filed suit against
Ivan IF. Hurto on claim for sSS1.f3 on
promissory note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Mrs. orssys Demonstrations.

Tuesday afternoon, at tho home. OF
Mrs. T.. c. wetherbee, Jr., In Taylor
township, Mrs. Mary Gregg, home DEM
onstration agent, gave a demonstla
ton on food for children. She gave q
talk on the! food requirements OF q,
child up TO II years Of age and dem
onstrated with the preparation OF a
lunch composed Of cereal cmelet, baked
potatoes, corn and rye mullins, with
ie11y and frnit tapioca. Mrs. Gregg also
told Of tho food values Of the meal.
The next. meeting Of the township viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. 4. r. Nor
ton. ~
q Az the Reformed church. at Lisconlb,
Monday evening Mrs. Gregg gave 9
tank ana demonstration on the plan
ming and. preparation of baiaitced
ration. She prepared three meals,
breslcfast, lunch and dinner for
wheatless md srigarless day. For
breakfast she prepared rolled oats with
apples and coddled eggs with rye muf-s
5slns: Tor lunch, tomato soup, potato
salad, toasted nufIans,e and sncsv pld-
ding; ana for dinner, braised steal,
fbaked potatoeS, spinach with cottaee
Echeeosy ooen bread aud steamed cherry
|s's e a. ~ = c. y - "a y
I n tea elss ecience 1le.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Al the Hospitals.
Fremont

Miss Bertha Spratt, 305 Fremont
street. is receiving treatment lat the
Deaconess.
Carl Geertsen. son OF George Cert
sen, Of Union. is patient at the Dea-
coness receiving treatment on his left
eye, which was hit with snow ball.
Anthony Shoberg, of Melbourne. had
his tonsils and adenoids removed Tues
day at st. Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
IRON STARTS FIRE.
Blaze in j. S. Mccormack Homo Ooes
4 Damaqe of $500.

+ Damage Of $500.
An electric iron with the current
turned on that had been forgotten and
left standing on the ironing board in
the bath room of the ]. S. Mccormack
home, 3o4 North Seventh street, started
a fire that did damage estimated al
from $500 to $500 at $3.50 this morning
The loss is fully insured.
The iron which had become very
hot. set fire to the board, which spread
to dresser filled with linen that was
standing, near, and to other clothes in
the room. The blaze was so hot that
altho it did not break out Of the ROOM
the adjoining rooms, and most OF the
rooms OF the downstairs were quite
badly damaged by the heat and smoke.
The flames were extinguished without
using water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

when ordered to do so Mayor Reilly
caused his arrest. Durham said ne
would appeal the case to the district
court. A fire occurred in the basement
under the shop Oct. 4, but did only
slight damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Its NOT question OF experiments
with the Marshalltown Steam Dye
Works. This firm knows just how and
what to do with the garment you send
to be cleaned and pressed. Phone III.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Eat Good Oysters Christmas.

When 1t comes to the Christmas din
ner we want to start the meal right
for you, and by that we mean that
your oysters should come from us.
Our oysters are packed at the ocean,
and have that sea tang" that is not
to be found in most of the oysters that
you buy. Eat the best on that day.
Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Saturday night. The police arrested
Cooper who filed complaint against
Specht, The evidence was taken ana
the case was TO be argued this aftef.
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
MARRIED
Murdock-,Lafrenz.

Lewis c. Murdoch and Miss Amanda
c. Lafrenz, both Of Gilman, were mar
ried at 1880 this morning at the Con-
gregational church by Rev. B. F. Mar
tin. The young people we're accom-
panied by their brother and sister,
August Lafrenz and Miss Ruth NUT
dock. Mr.. Murdoch, who is a farmer,
will take his bride to live on farm
nine miles southwest of Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
FINED ron F,RE AAzARp.
Willis Durham Assessed rs For Not
CLEANING Basement. .s

Willis. Durham. owner Of the confec-
ton. shop occupying part OF the front
.of the Casino Theater building, was
fined $25 and the costs when arraigned
before Judge Johnson this forenoon on
a charge Of maintaining q fire hazard
In the basement under the shop. Ter
Durham had neglected to have the
rubbish cleaned from the basement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
FLOUR $3.50 FLOUR.

Buy Your Flour Of Cook Bros, Grain
Company and Save Money.
Our stock Of Gold Medal -four is go
ing fast. The price asked does not
make it cheap flour. Free delivery,
Cook Bros. Grain Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
In the polioa Court.

Bert Cooper. Frank Specht, deiiv-
eryman. and Frank Swain, charged
with dsorderly conduct for hghting.
were arraigned before Judge Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
A MEATLEss CHRISTMAS
Christmas Comes on Tuesday Which
Means a Meatiess Day--oppioe Fruit
Company Offers to Help You Out.

The things that we sell to eat are
not on Hoover's list. Fruits, nuts, cam
dies, and oysters should enter largely
into your Christmas menu. We have
brought together for this day vast
assortment of all the best fruits and
nuts that grow. they are assembled
here, come in and place your order now
for later delivery. Oppice Fruit Com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
How Territory Is DiUided

For the purpose the campaign and for the equal drbu
ton of the prizes the territory has been divided into districts
follows:
District No. will comprise all that part of the city of
Tulsa north and northwest of the Frisco railroad
District No. will comprise that part the territory
the city of Tulsa bounded the north by the Frisco railroad
the south by the city limits; the west by Main street
(includng Main sreet) the by the city limits
District No. will comprise that portion of the city of Tulsa
bounded the north by the Frisco railroad the south
the city limits the west by the city limits and the
to Main street, including West Tulsa
District No will comprise all territory in Greek and Lin
coin counties, in Oklahoma.
District No comprises all territory Tulsa, Osage Paw
Payne Noble Kay, Grant and Garfield counties, in
Oklahoma.
District No comprises all territory mentioned in other
districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

of
passenger Chandler,
Maxwell of the other
nothing The
just little The World
pagh In weknown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
Great Offer

History has never recorded a prize
offer that even approaches the
liberality of this one. More than a
score of young women will be made
happy when this paper distributes
automobiles, sparkling diamond
rings, wrist watches, among the
lucky winners. Don't you want to
be one of them? Everything has
been made easy for you. A clip of
the shears, a stroke of the pen, and
you are ready to enter the big
campaign. Start before the day is
over, because an early start makes
winning easier.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Dr. Chas. McCiain of Gurdon, is here today on professional business.
 Attend the Grafanola Concert at the Prescott Hardware Go. tonight.
 C. A. Smith returned last night from a few days visit to Texarkana.
 See our bargain window of Hats before buying elsewhere. Mrs. T. c. Moody. If Place your cans in sacks or barrels outside your gate early Thursday morning, April 18th.
 Bring your friends to the Free Con- cert at the Prescott Hardware Com pany tonight.
 Do you want to display your pat riotism? The News has a lot of American flag stickers for sale
 Viko Aluminium Hot Water Bottle they work all night, Buy one from Buchanan Drug Store
 Mrs. Sam T. White, Jr., and little daughter arrived home this morning from Philadelphia.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Won't you call 242? A little coopera- tion means a newsy paper.
 Don't forget to take advantage of the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
 We will save you money on milli- nery, on Friday and Saturday: Is off on regular price, means saving to you. The Quality Shop It
 From all appearances Prescott's residence section iwll after today be spick and span; in front of each home Is seen barrels, sacks and boxes of tin cans and rubbish which is being hauled off by the city. With the city rid of old tin cans, rags, etc, which help breed mosquitoes and sickness, it is a long step toward combating any diseases which may break out at any time.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

This week is "Clean Up" week in many cities. Spring renovating is in the air. It is just as necessary to clear the human body as it is to clean house. After winters indoor life the system is clogged with impurities. Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly cleanse the bowels, remove undigest- ed waste matter, sweeten the stomach and tone the liver. Do not gripe or nauseate Stout persons praise Foley Cathartic Tablets for the light, free, comfortable feeling they bring
 Hesterly Drug Store. 6
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.

Hymn No. Is.
 Scripture reading, leader, Irene Denman.
 The need of organizing a Christian Endeavor, Mr M s. Smith
 Talk on Christian Endeavor work and organization, Lillian Haltom. The Touch of the Hand, Thalia Car rington.
 Song.
 Sentence prayer.
 As this is the first meeting of the Christian Endeavor, all are request ed to be present.