davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

George Gates is turning out $50
sacks of potatoes to the acre. He has
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Ruth Erwin and Miss Ruby
Ticknor came out from Monte Vista
on Sunday and rendered some special
Ticknor with voice and violin. and
Miss Erwin at the piano. After the
church service they visited the hos
with both songs and violin selections
Miss Erwin has long been a favorite
with her generous use of her talents
for our benefit and we welcome her
friend who has started to tread in
her footsteps and hope to see them
both on many future occasions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

within the confines of one room, but
we are sure better times are in store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Quartermaster Hull went to Pue
bio for the Fair on Thursday.
Meade County news., 1917-03-22
LOST

Between National Hotel and
Rock Island depot, envelope con.
tanning fling papers on South
Il of Sec. 22 township 20 Range
"a in Kansas Forest Reserve.
Finder please send to First Nat
ional Bank, Garden City, Kansas
and receive reward.
M. B, Thompson.
Meade County news., 1917-03-22


a MrS. John Robert entertained
a party of Plains friends in hon
of Of her husband. last Saturday
evening at their home south OF
this city. The event was a sur
prise to Mr.. Robert, Those
present we're: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Collingwood, Mr.. and
r. A. McPnee, Mr., and Mrs,
r. H, Traylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Elliott, Mr., and Mrs. A. d.
Klndig, Mr.. and Mrs. Don r.
Edwards, and DR.. and Mrs. G.. A,
Nickelson. tI ,ti '.1oa ."tna
Meade County news., 1917-03-22

The City election, at which
time a mayor aud Eve council
men, also a police Judge are to be
elected. wilt be held the 6rst
Monday ia April
Meade County news., 1917-03-22

J. T. and Welllngton DeatOn,
,0fi iEEsa0ls, KsisSs bnlIe Iitor,
1SSy SINS. 81 E6%sSrFf d d. y X kansas.
we're ia Meade the 6rst of THE
week. taking depOsitionsin con.
nection with q law suit Ia which
the Dentons are defendants. 20
Meade County news., 1917-03-22
Gu. COVALLT, :.
. AUCTIONEER
Meade, Kansas ~.
TERMS: 2 per cent on first
$1,000 and l per cent there
-s after. -
sisa OF Good D.sssisoa

9l4n or Good Dl1esilon
When you SEQ q cheerful and hap
py old lady you may know that she
has good diSession. II your dises.
ton is impAired otif. 700 do not
relish POUR meals, take = dOSe Of
chsmberlaiu'G TabEets. They will
;HsErugthru ths, sspmsshc;stMRfQyp
't6c sdigsstion; aand cidSS l gsGtiO
movement of tbs bowels. Obtain
Gbls etseYwasse. r f.a ,no 4
Meade County news., 1917-03-22
For Sale

Some second band implements
also one Red Durham Bull calf.
W. F. Balm, opposite
Court House. .u
Meade County news., 1917-03-22
The Beet Valus,

for SSsso ID .hs eisy. SHtN ss6ls
tiouEe Ia very best part Of soWn--
't4oefoot ftant-pfatty shade. trees
nndyaFd 'FahfS Real Estate Man.
Meade County news., 1917-03-22

Sunday, April the 9Th, is Eas-
ter. ''
a G. B. Clark and wife, of Fow-
ler, are in the city.
A number of or people are ale
ready making garden.
The past few days have been
very Spring-like, ,,..r. o., l.i o.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, of Plains
were in Meade Tuesday. ..,.,.
John Sweet and wife, of Fow-
ler, spent Monday in Meade, Ifa
Tom Martin and family, of
Fowler, spent Sunday in Meade,
r. 0. Curtis, of Plains made
business trip to Meade Tuesday
Carl Ellis of Fowler transact
ed business in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilchrlst of Fowler, was
a Meade visitor few days this
week. '.s .'.. .'' '''.0"''' ''l'
ifi Ma. and Mrs. w. S. Martin
left Wednesday for La mar, Colo
rado. . ~ Mn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Braden
made trip to Gray county Sun
day. nae lo Jo4u.m
Attorney Sam Amidon, of
Wichita, is IN Meade attending
court. ' "'
Jim Waldron, State agent for
the Delco electric lights, IS in
the city. ih
]. D. Hart, a Mulllnville real
estate dealer, was in Meade the
first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, and
son, Bobby, of Fowler, were in
Meade Monday. #,
Mrs. E. A. Schmoker, of Hut
Crimson, arrived in the city Tues
day for a few days stay.
Carl Van Ripper, of Dodge City
has been attending court in
Meade this week. .i.a d..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Snyder,
of Englewood. are rejoicing over
the arrival of girl baby at their
home on Marchl.
Mr.. snd Mrs. r. A. Boyce, of
Pretty Prairie, we're in the city
several days thls week. .tt.4.aa
" y TAa.1 1Ws| ,Decot -eStisesefs Vir.|
gil Keltner and Harry L Padsn
appear ID to-dOY's News.
Miss Gladys Lewis left Wed.
neSday for Wichita, where she
will visit with relatives. ~
u F. E. Byrus and family have
moved to their new residence in
the east part Of the city.
Mss Jeanette Wickstrom is
spending this week with her par
ents in Chanute, Kansas. % oilI
Dora Perry, editor of the
Bucklin Banner, and wife, spent
Sunday with Meade relatives.
M. p. Pete6sh and son, Melvin
arrived from Richland Tuesday,
and will remain for several days.
s. prica Of ASblapd &c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
MONEY NOT TIED UP

There seems t. be an idea by some
that money invested IN q Liberty Loan
Bond is going to be tied up for ff-
teen or thirty years. This belief is not
warranted. Probably no property in
the world outside of actual money or
currency will have a wider and more
ready and constant cash market than
the Liberty Loan Bond.
There will be a constant demand
made for them from many sources,
They are good security for loans from
the Federal reserve banks; courts
have decided that they are legal and
proper Investments for trust funds;
they are legal investments for insur-
ance companies and other corpora
tions whose investments are super
vised and regulated by law; their in
ternational character (being issued for
an international purpose and guaran-
teen in part by our European alliesl
gives them an international status and
market. They will be sought for in
India, in Egypt, Japan and Russia,
England and France, Italy and Aus
tralia, and In fact wherever any Gov
ernment bond has a market.
4 They have been truly called the
premier security Of the world.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

sherman's Corners and the Chidsey
school.
Our team won again last Saturday
in playing ball with Str0ngsville 2 tc
10.
Millard Phillips and family were out
from Cleveland Sunday at her moth
er's, Mrs. Lyman Chidsey's,
The Ladies' society Of the Church Of
Christ meets this Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Vaughn.
Albert Evans has bought a home in
Berea and will move there about the
first Of July.
Charles Gibbs is getting along NICE
ly and hopes to have his knee put in
a cast this week and then he can come
home. sS
Gilmore and Irene Pepowsky Of
Cleveland spent Sunday here at Chas.
Calls. Il
Mrs. Rev. Gay and son Merrill are
making two weeks visit in Knox
county among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thompson of Elyria is staying
at H. H. Hitchcock's.
Children's day exercises will be
held in the M. E. church next Sun
day evening.
Letha Campbell of Chatham visited
here a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Miner.
Harold Walker of Girard, Pa, is
spending the summer here on his
grand father Myrick's farm.
Harvey Miller is in Akron this
week attending the G. A. R. encamp-
ment.
Mr.. A. Landman and family Of Will
loughby spent a few days here at her
sisters, Mrs. H. 0sterhouse's.
Lucille Richie, who has been attend
ing school in Cincinnati, graduated last
week and is now a deaconess, and
when she came home for Raymond Ay
lard's funeral, she wore the deaconess
outfit. We wish her success through
life in her noble work.
Ora Ridiker is back in the store
again, and especially in the post Of
fee part.
Margie Ridiker was in York last
Friday to attend the picnic and play
given by the school.
Charles Barry, wife and daughter
Edith of Medina, spent Saturday night
and Sunday here at E. +. Wyman'S.
AL. Oehlhof was in Cleveland last
week helping his mother move into a
new home she just bought near Rocky
River.
The Free Methodist people will open
their camp meeting June Is, in a tent
on John Aylard's lawn. The presid-
ing elder and other ministers will be
present.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home Of E. C. Miner Saturday
evening, for Mrs. Bessie Miner Strum
and husband of Akron. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Agnes Miner and son
Claud, Chester Stull and wife of Ak
ron, Mrs. Alice Miner and son Verne,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

M . NJ IL =
Miss Laura Arthur came back from
the West, where she has been teach
ing, and with her aunt, Mrs. Ada
Sterns, are living in the old home for
the summer.
Glenn Benjamin and family were at
PEs::ddccoS;,:iliie S..ndan to see his mother.
who fell recently and hurt her limb,
90 she can not walk. but is able to sit
in chair.
About eight months ago Mrs. CO.
lunbus Brant fell and hurt her limb,
but doctored the knee, and lately she
has been worse; so was taken to Cleve
land for an X-ray, when it was found
she had a broken hip. She gets
around with the use Of crutch and
cane. I'M
Miss Helen Be1tel has been quite
sick with nervous trouble and was
cared for by her brother Ed and fam
lily.
The school board have hired Elinor
Drake of Strongsville as principal, and
the Misses Simmons and Cole come
back again. At the primary are the
same teachers, Alta johnson and Ma
rie Cain. At &c will be Orene Sher-
man, and Lucille Miller in the Leinsid-
er district There are still three va
cant schools, at Benefits Corners,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

Letha Campbell. Letna Gibbs, George
Coleman and family, Ola Miner and
Raymond Bennett Of Medina.
The Graen-line bus makes four trips
through here for Medina ard back,
The program for Grange on june
l9 will be the same as last meeting,
as SO many were not present then. Rev.
GAY will give talk on raising corn
and wheat; Current EventsH by Ar
thur Barber. Which is the most pro-
fitable corn to raise for silage, early
or late varieties Lester Vaughn;
echos Of the grange picnic from those
who were present.
Our sympathy goes out to Arthur
Aylard and wife in the loss of their
only child, Raymond. He was born
/ here April 10, 1902, and was about
five years old when they moved TO
/ Medina.
The Brunswick peopleg have been
interested in his sickness and hoped
his life would be spared. He was
brought here for burial in our beauti-
full cemetery VI,
A social for the young people will
be held at the Damon home, Wednes-
day evening, the 9th. This is 2
free-to-all social. There will be
plenty of music, perhaps some recita-
tions and general good time. Straw
berries are on the bill Of fare. /,
Sunday, July 1st, will be observed
as Old Folks day. All the Old folks
Of the community are invited to enjoy
the day at the M. 3. church, Mem
bers are requested to write your
friends who formerly were identified
with this community and church and
invite them to come. The old hymns
are to be sung, old time testimonies
will be given and the old time fire and
shout will be in order.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
HINCKLEY

Mrs. VIM. Pugh visited in Cleveland
last Tuesday.
John Brongers has returned home
after a visit in Oberlin OF several
days.
Edwin Kinch has sold his property
to Charles Averill. I.
H. P. Riley wis in Cleveland last
Tuesday.
Bert and Earl VanDeusen and Min
ME Buckmaster of Harbor Spring,
Mich, and Paul Wand Deusen Of Detroit
attended the funeral Of their father.
Dexter VanDeusen, last Wednesday,
and spent the week at the home OF M.
L. Wand Deusen. \
H. C. Averill is busy selling Buick
autos. HeAsold three last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
GRANGERBURG

Ann Lacy Kinch was porn n Cos,
ington, England, April "a, 1893 died
in Granger, o., June 5, 1877, aged "a
wears. 1 month and IL days.
4 Sha was marr:ei TO Wi!''a.i klncn
IN England ari came to America with
him and their Ave children u is6S.i
Five more children were born % them
Il this country. All ten ellj men.
grew to manhood and womanhood and
she I was permitted to see them All
married ma and established in homes Of
their own. With these children she
has made her home since her nus
hands death in 1908, and found there
the care and comfort that loving
hearts delighted to give. One who
for SO many years had been faithful
wife and mother. e. y.
Her first home in America was IN
Cuvahoga county, but after some
time her family moved TO Medina
county She united with the Meth
odist church in Hinckley 80 years ago
and transferred her membership TO
Granger She has been a faithful
member for % years. She seemed 20
realize in the last few days that the
end was near and expressed her faith
in God and her readiness for the call
The surviving children are: Mrs. Rlcn-
ard Amerman, Seville; Mrs. Frank
Castle Brecksville. w. M. Kinch, Bee
betown: Mrs. Nellie Green, Granger,
Mrs. John Porter, Bath, Mrs. Lloyd
Strong, Granger, and E. Q. Kinch OF
Chippewa Lake. She leaves also ~
| grandchildren and five great-grandcnll
dren,
nastor Rev. Tompson, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Green and
burial was in Hinckley cemetery.
Mrs. Grace Codding spent the fore
mart Of the week in Royalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller were y
Akron this week attending the Olo
| Soldiers reunion.
Mr. Elmer Close and family spent
Sunday in Orrville. u, /,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.Hatch was II
Cleveland on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Albertson, Mrs. Sara AL
bertsorl and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
can have gone to Akron to attend the
soldiers encampment. Mrs, San
Albertson will remain until Sunday
with her sister.
Children's day will be held at Gran
ger. Sunday, at the regular preaching
hour. Remson Children's day will bf
held Sunday evening. Aga9A s.,
The Remson w. G. 7. U. meets witt
Mrs. John Stahl June 20. The con:
test is over and the losing side will
treat the winning side to light re,
| freshments z
! Miss Rhea Fieldhouse and Joe Var
Bowen were married on Friday aIlt
4 will make their home in Akron.
4 Marion Ripple Is visiting J. B. Light
foot IN Peninsula.
1 Mrs. Bradley Kimball Is having Ia
| grippe. ,
Fred Gingery has bought Mrs. Ed
| Deans place.
The Wadsworth, Sharon and Gran
ger Y. M. g. A. has secured an excel
4 lent speaker to speak at the Lutheral
church at Sharon Center, Sunday at
ternoon, June IL, at 2 central time. Es
pecial appeal is extended to the loca
members to attend this meeting Thosl
who have no other way should motif,
Corwin Wiley or Keith Beachler, a
once,
!, George Ganyard went 70 Columbu
Thursday morning to attend the re
ception given in honor of the tnarriag
cf his college chnm, Mr.. George Den
ton. ~g B4
Our foremost American Egyptclc
} gist, Prof. Camden M. CObern, Ph d
y ID. d., will give d lecture Monday ey
I ening, June Is. at the Granger M. r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
MT. PLEASANT

The Sunday school will serve ice
cream on the church lawn, Saturday
evening, June is. Everyone invited.
Mrs. J. Miller and son Carroll spent
last Sunday at the homeof her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES. !.
Mrs. Ethel Averil and children Of
Royalton spent last Friday with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

Two Medina owned Mxwe averaged 20 miles gallon Of
gasoline Order now and your in the great Maxwell
owners Gasoline Economy held June 10th to Both
sOOOo0O worth Of Liberty Bonds be given You might Be
one Of the lucky ones.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
New Medina Garage
Medina, Ohio
Paul Rollins, Manager
Roadster
$3.50
20. B. Detroit

SLOWER & SON. Wadsworth. O.
W. i. NEUMEYER, Lodi, D.
a. "A. DAMON, HinckIey, q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Important Ruling on
Watches and Carriers

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Rstinction
is made between watches to be used only
as tmekeepera and those for persona.
adornmcnt Is a ruling today by Intern
al Revenue Commissioner Roper, defin-
ing jcwelry taxable three percent on
manufacturers' sales under the revenue
act. Watches as personal adornmen:s
and arc subjects to tax.
The same distinction Is made for gar
ters and suspenders intended for utility
or adornment
Included in the comissioDer's list of
taxable jeuelry articles are vanity.
stamp and match boxes. cigar and Gig
arctic cases. lorgncttes vinaigrcttes and
eyebrow pencils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Wheeling Masons Will
Go 10 ParkerSburg
Scottish Rite Guards Meet Ia Annual
Session, Followed by Grand
Lodge Convention Wed
ncSIay

There doubtless will be a large num-
Der OF prominent Wheeling members
of the Masonic bodies TO attend me
annual gatherings TO be held IN PnT-
kers6urg next week.
1t was stated at tho Scottish fdte
cathedral that the gathering promises
to be ono Of the largest and most I'M
portunt In the history OF the west
Virginia lodges. Tho meeting will De
opened by the converting Of the Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma IONS from
all parts OF the state- The eonVent
ton will close with dinner Tuesday
piGht.
On Wednesday morning the GRIND
Lodge OF West Virginia Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons will convene IN
twodAy annual sessions, The anhl
will close with banquet. THURSDAY
Hon. Charles e Carrigan, grand mas
ter, will preside.
The Wheeling delegation will leave
late Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning to attend the meeting or
the Grand Lodge. A list OF those VINO
will 90 from here will be completed
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SPECIAL SERMONS In
SECOND u. P. CHURCH

The pastor Of the Second United Pres
byterian church. Rev. Ira u. McCrear!.
will tomorrow evening begin d series
Of evening sermons on "fav"rito Texts
Of Famous Men" The series Will con-
tinue for six weeks and will include 10
following: Nov. ll--"rhc FaVoritc TcN'
Of Ahrlha1n Lincoln" Nov. III mo
lF:tvurite Text Of Vim. Il. Gladstone;
Nov. @5--"rhe Favor!t" Text OF john
M,Sl,v." Dec. o--Th" FavOrjtc Text or
wn,. McEinlcy;" Dec. . "'rhc F'avoritr
Text Of Theodore Housewife" Dec lG
"The tavoritc Text OF William J.
Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
MApnNs FERRY cHmcHx

ST. Pauls Episcopal church. Walnut.
near Sixth street Martins Ferry, Rev. }.
L. LanShorne, rector. Twenty-third
Sunday after Trinity. a m Holy
Communion. 9:15 church school. 1880
Morning prayer and sermon. topic, The
best that you have to the best that you
know" 7:30 evening prayer and ad-
dress, topic. What is q Christian!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SPECIAL EVENING SERVICES
AT ST. MATTHEWS CKUECa

Every Sunday evening IN St Matth-
cw'S Protestant Episcopal church Spc-
cially and carefully arranged services
OF q popular nature ar" b"inS held VITA
considerable success. The service con
sists OF special music by the vested
choir, congregational singing, and SlrS-
cial sermon by the rector, Rev. L. j.. -
S,rid.r. An earnest effort is made ~
make everyone feel Ut home and enjoy
the service and the public is cordially
invited TO attend. t'". Sunday evening
MI Stridcr has announced III" second nl
,hres sermons about man. The Moral
Responsibility OF Man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST Church az CHRIST, Scientist. \.
Q. L. W. auditorium. l!lH Chaplinr
street SUBJECT Adam AMI Fallen
Man" "Wednesday testimonial meeting.
S:Uu p. III Sunday sch""l 9:+i a. m.
Reading room, llg Chaplin" street. open
daily except Sunday; and legal h"li-
days. rr"nl l@:0r O'clock NJ. uni:l +:n"
u. IN. and on saturday evening from
T.uu o'clock 10 600 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SPIRITUALTST

Tho FIRST SpiritualiSt association Will
hold the following services SUNDAY. No
Srinhrr nth. The Chiidrrr's Progressive"
lyc"um at 10 o'clock \. NJ. Lecture fol-
lowed with spirit messages IT T:S" /.
NJ Temple at the corner Of M&rElnnH
ay"nu" aud North Broadway. Island.
Rev. G. w. Way. pastor and psychic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
CHRISTIAN.

First Christian church. 2112 Market
street. Roy w. Il. Fields. pastor. Ser
vices, Sunday. November nth. as fol-
lows: Ribln school. $50. Or. w T.
Maury SupL Morning worship. 1o:35.
Subject. Precious Promises" Commun-
ION 1880. Y. p. S. c. L 40 EvcninI
service $50, A Mans True Life" Scr.
mon by tho pastor. Mid-wcck prayer
sorytce on Wednesday, evening at T:4J
led by the pastor Tho Ladies' Aid
society meets en- Thursday at III"
church. all-day session. Choir rehca:-
sal Oh Friday evening ut 7:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
EVANGELICAL.

ST. Paurs Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth and Wood streets. August T..
Easchc, pastor. Sunday. November lllh
German services at l0:3o n. III. Sub
jcct life or Death" English services
At 1880 ,. m. Subject "Trag"aic$ and
Triumphs." Sunday liiblc school nj :
o. H. Celebration OF iifn"th anniversary
OF the st. l'aurS church Sunday. Mo-
vcnlbcr 18th. Brotherhood meeting Fri
duy night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
METHODIST

The Thomson Methodist Episcopal
,, church, Souht Broadway and OHIO
, Island, Rev. J. E EirG. pastor. Sunday
. school. Junior league and Epworh lea
quo at tho usual hours. The pastor
, will preach both morning and evcuin&
The sermon subject NJ l0:3" a. m. vii!
be. Tho Leaven Of Life. at the 1850
O'Clock services he subject VIII be The
Ideal and the Real
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
CoIORED CHURCHES.

Ecopcning rally al Simpson, Sunday,
November lith 9:t5 - IN. =. neral class.
1y:4, public worship Sermon by Rev.
" & Thompson. - H.. 81 Iharir*t"IL
W Va 30 p. IN. Sunday Schr"l. ca
u. M. ErNurih LEAGUE 80 D. IN. pub.
lie woship. Row. pr. Thompson Will
preach far Ms rhr auditorium Will not
NJ in condition 20 b. "ccurIc! ON sun
day .Ir and Sr. ch"lrS viii render
Music Rev. JOS II. Jenkins. L. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
PIKE CHURCHES.

st. Pauis church, Elm Grove. J. To-
gun FISH, rector. Their" viii h" S"Tv'":
Tomorrow u" Tw"uIy-ihird Sunday
after Trinity, NJ .U:%0 4. m. whom tho"
will b" celebration "f Holy Communion.
Sunday school Il o'clock in the after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

school NJ $50, Mr. n II. Str!ckNn. ST.
y.r.u.":.'cu; Public worship AZ 1880;
topic Of sermon. TIE Emotional N
!:"lr>ion." being the first Of SERIES
ut Sun,.;ty nIn;r!ne, sermons on III" cs-
SrntIal t,l"aI"u,s of our love for God. rs
outlined by Chris: in what hc called the
FIRST great commandment. Epworth
League 1t ESQ: 'cric Taking Mcu
Alive" leader Miss Laura Mccoy. This
service will mark the beginning OF the
WIN Ny-thu;n" week of services con
Quoted by the league. FNbllc worship
Ut 80. topic o: snrE7oa. 1.-The Unworthy
Csrturiar." Junior t:rwoTth League At
lis Tuesday evening. Prayer lid
rraise service Wednesday evening 81
80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
u,rvooa Methodist Church.

The Warwrnd Methodist church. -Four
,-rnih and Nnrwuud avenue. j. {. Iiu'N-
~. u.stor-,Sunl;,y school !A3 H. M
j. C.L,onuart superintendent: preach
iu:, service, at Il a. M, AMI ':"V p. M
Th,. evening service will be rvanSeiiStIc'
nid-w"ck prayer us service. "Wednesday
.,t &c n IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
MMECYEN CHURCHES

Thu, First Church nf God T"nth street.
McMechcn. Bible school 9:t5 ~ NJ
Preaching service II A NJ. Rev. S. X.
Craft OF the Maryland and Virginia Eld-
crship will preach In both morning and
evening service About Is years nSn
Rev. Craft served as pastor Of the Nc
Mcchen church. Evening worship f:3o
+. NJ Special music by vested choir. Y.
/. S. C. +. Monday. 1880 P. NJ Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

The cxpectant mother should not fan to
TO those things which keep her healthy
aid pretty mother. Thousands Of women
have used the tried and safe external prep
urat!on. 'Mothcr's FRIEND. TIE ten
Gency to morning sickness ia avoided, tho
:Ldorainal muscles expand naturally and
easily when baby arrives and the tnaam-