davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-13
Legal Notices.
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a Writ of EXECUTION is
sued out of and unnder the seal of
the Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Buren,, State of Michigan, dated
the 23rd, day of March A. ID. 1917, to
me direct and delivered, in favor of
Aaron Silverman against the goods
and chattels, land and tenements of
Jennie Marks and William Marks.
did, on the oath, day of March
A. d. 1917 levy upon and take all the
right, title and interest of said Jennie
Marks and William Marks in and to
the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Van Buren,
and State of Michigan to-wit:
All those certain pieces or parcels
of land situated in the County of
Van Buren, and State of Michigan,
known and described as The North
east quarter (A) of the Southeast
quarter (A) of Section Thirty-three
(33), Town Three, South Range
Thirteen (13) West, except the North
Ten (10) acres and the South Ten
(10) acres thereof.
Also, lot five (5), Block two (2) of
the Village of Lawton, according to
the recorded plat thereof, all of which
/ shall expose for sale at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder, as the
law directs, at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Paw
Paw Chat being the building in which
the Circuit Court for said County of
Van Buren,, State of Michigan, is
held,) on Saturday the End, day of
June A. d. 1917, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Andrew Lang
Under Sheriff of
Van Buren, County, Michigan
Glenn f. Warner
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address: Paw Paw Mich.
Dated, April It'll, A. d. 1917. 11t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-13
Assemblies VS.. Manufacturers

factory is place where things are MADE Some
so-caed factories merely assembling plants where they
put together, what other real factories build
The factories where the PAW PAW SPECIAL. Spread
built produce these machines direct from the
material Every part and place going into these machines
with exception the steel chan is made from the
material in the Lchield factories. Pig ron steel
undertakes the things that into the Itched fac
cries and the completed machine comes out
Our customers will be surprised to find how many fac
tories depend other factories TO produce many OF the
parts and pieces that go into She machines they produce
The Ltchield factories make ther steel castings
their steel Wheels their bolts, their seat
springs their own cooled rolled shafting In fact every
in this Spreader under the direct building control of the
Litchfeld Organization and this KNOWN quality
such as would be absolutely impossible to produce if the
machine built in half dozen different plants and
assembled in another.
This is one of the important why this machine
be sold under the liberal guarantee which place
behind it. Come and see it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
ronAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward f. McClay, l35 W, Huntingdon St. and
yYi5G Winsfr%1d % MatReT RPs1H Hartford conn and Mar
roi ioTie Si'hGsRRGI HasRI. 1855 T. & Allegheny ave. and
Mary sTssS Gavin i{22 {W2sstmo2eiand HHSa ist st. and
Rsniamln ySRTnil Matthews, trenton, n. j., and May
ifssrt prcs Tssatogs, fsss g Garnet g. st., and Mar
saref Miles lsSs s. GsTpet SG ADAMS st. and Re-
gina servis 1927 Emerald st, ,o,, o.,
Arthur AdTps ATmstrogGlEj gl7 3 $4 2st st. s'n St. ana
charles Ains i. Pollard 1885 Bainbridge st.. and
Ls1nsfa @SsEa k@st ''3 9{ fsfao st. and
Madeline Ra4eg ri HORN 5ss Levernson even St. and
'0fR fTens e puTkiai 4dS3s NssnaygGf{ aye and VIII,
lanes fHea F, Sweeney, Ottawa, H.. and Mary Eng
Ed%sfd ISs4d s. asnEy 1850 ~ 27th ST. and Alice
MIx SSwiHls yoyitz Si0s Columbia ave-, and Fannie
smOEiglssky l23 n 22d 2Gstbsrine s5;i st. and Dora
wSde Sde0oS Anderson, gS iii Markoe st., and Susie
ESIry G2yd9Ps5k POLK iOsI "GS cSnrei ST. and Lille An
rsSrTc asTs9e MerschsT Sos " York St. and Mary
II, Shields, lotl i, Ari5ons Iona n'' at and Mar
'oRn Raret crossen sO35 Chatham st.
william T. Conwell, Lewes. Del and sophia
Fred sd'fSl Banard 4iO s. Jessup st., and Elizabeth
Rsrnaad y9aPsdo9d 9daSey. S Il s 5Sth ST. and Edith s.
Bryant, s2i $. stillman st. and Kstberine
Drue N Altman, ssls wsln,g1t (, ,1 ~ and Blanche
Milton 'Eidridge, 1888 Hunting Park ave-, ana
Ella HacOn, 2619 Gordon ST.. -.
Ranie iIpseomb so E Sharpnack st. and Eta
Robinson, 1SO w. Washington aye,
Theophilus A. LeiEht, 1881 N. Leo St, and
Irene M Smith. 80 W. Cornwall 81.
Fritz Lehman, t9s9 shelton St. and Emma Mar
Herman .rn n0o = Wells isss s. Rinsgold St. and
Leah Miller. 1850 Manayunk Aave
Knips, 8045 st.
Tage j. Paterson, Brooklyn, N, T., ana Emma
X pason, 4O51 Marshall ST.
Walter Butterheid, 8sO9 N. 3lst st.. and Anna
D. Ritter, 59l3 Glrard ave.
Joseph r. Slabinsky. 2e28 AraminEo ave-, and
stanialawa karponskai $500 y Alieshsny ave
BerEeX, Qlnsy, Fs,.o - c,..-a.,a :, -.
EVelyn Mails. 2l26 ~ Clearneld a.
AndreN j. FltIgerald 1871 w aomerset aLi and
I4lrrg Folknor. 1141 N WHtel|o1 sI.s and sarah
tl<eitel|na $500 Aascntr 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
A MAIN LINE
TASTING PARTY
Executive Board of Main Line
Community Canning Club Cen
ters Tastes Conserved Food

Did you hear of the Tasting Party"
which the executive board of the Main
Line Community Canning Club Centers
held at Ardmore on Wednesday afternoon?
The members of these centres have been
working hard all summer long canning
vegetables and fruits to conserve the food
supply. Now that the season is almost at
a close they are Offering their products
for sale. Naturally they felt very curious
to know how the things tasted. SO some
of the women got together and bought
some of the jars and had a little party
Members of the National Food Commits
sion and the Main Line War Gardens Com
mttee were invited, as they have given
much valuable help. The party was held
I'm the Y NJ. G. A Building at Ardmore
The vegetables were heated and served
with little squares of toast and tea. They
were all pronounced delicious" Among
the women present were Mrs. George NJ
Harding, Mrs. Richard j. Hamilton, Mrs
S. L. Downs, Miss Mary K. Gibson, Mrs
Edward Y. Hartshorne Miss Ethel Pugh,
Mrs. c. w, Hacker, Mrs A. Van Harlingen
and Mrs. Charles b. Penrose. The men
all pronounced the work "a huge success" I"
The Wayne and Rosemont Centers held
sale of their products in the Saturday
Club of Wayne last Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Invitations have been sent out by the
vestry and parish committee of ST. Paul's
Memorial Church in overlook for re-
coption to the Rev. Robert Norwood and
Mrs. Norwood on Wednesday, October g.
in the parish house. Among those who will
receive are Mrs. Warren p Laird, Mrs
Nathan Fl. Davis. Mrs. William II. Lippin.
colt, Mrs. William Simpson, Jr.. Mrs. Ed
ward Keffer, Mrs Henry II. Marsden, Mrs
Elmer Parsley, Mrs. Charles NJ. Wood, Mrs
Ewood c. Lindsay and Mr.. Rowland Ii.
Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Plowman, of
Bryn Mawr, have returned home from their
camp in Maine.
Mrs. A. Boylis and her daughter, of
Mobile Ala. will spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Plowman.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillipus w Miller have re-
turned from the Adirondacks to their home
i'm st, Davids. Mr.. Miller is much In, =
proved i'm health.
Mrs Charles Bingham Penrose and their
daughter, Miss Sarah Penrose are spend
ing a few days in Newport, r, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Plans Concluded for
Germantown Wedding

At the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Ger
hard and Mr.. Roswell G. Lamb, which will
take place on Wednesday of next week, Miss
Ruth Gerhard and Miss Grace Gerhard will
act as maids of honor. Mr.. Lamb will have
his cousin. Mr.. Irwin Young, as best man.,
and the ushers will be Mr. Raymond Young
and DR.. Samuel Gerhard, of Tacony. On
account of a recent death in Miss Ger
hard's family, the Wedding will take place
at the bride home, 1896 Wakefield street,
in place of Christ Church. as was first
planned Mr.. Lamb is in the Government
lighthouse service in Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Ash Pearson have
opened their house on West Price street
after spending the summer In Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Klink and Mr..
Herbert Klink. of 1894 Wakefield street,
have closed their cottage at Ocean City
and have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brush have closed
their cottage in Ocean City and are occupy
ing their house on Hortter street They
will leave within a few days on a motor
trip
Mrs. Henry c. Muslin, wife of Com
mander Muslin, U. S. N, is the guest of
her mother -!n.law. Mrs. William S. Lloyd,
Of 2S3 Harvey street.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong. of Winona
avenue. who spent part Of the summer at
Montelair, h J gone to Chicago to stay until
the end Of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
SWEETS AND CANTALOUPES
ARE CHEAP; FISH MODERATE
Daily Report for Philadelphia Shows
Market Conditions Continue Fa-
vorable for Housekeepers

sweet potatoes and cantaloupcs are plenti-
ful and cheap, according to the daily re-
port of Russell Smith, chairman of the
Food Commission of the Philadelphia Home
Defense Committee. The supply Of fish Is
almost normal and will be plentiful unless
there is a storm. whiting round and croak-
ers are the cheapest fish on the market
today
Sweet potatoes are selling from as to so
cents for basket of seven to nine quarter
pects, and contaloupes from as cents to
S1.25 for a crate of forty-five melons Cab
bage, egg plant and squash are selling at
about two cents apiece in the wholesale
market. Corn is cheap at this season, SELL
ing from one and a half to two cents whole
sale. Potatoes continue plantful, with a.
wide range in price from twenty-five cents
to S1.50 for a five-eighth bushel basket Of
seven to nine quarter pecks
ABUNDANT-Sweet potatoes, lettuce, canta-
loupes, eggplant, cabbage, squash, parsley and
peaches.
NORNIAI-Peppers. radishes. turnips, pota-
toes carrots. garlic, Cucumbers. grapes, plums
beets, oranges and lemons
SCARCE-Apples. pineappes. pears, bananas
cranberries, blaCkberries, raspberries onions,
tomatoes, string beans, lima beans. celery and
Fish prices are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON, Md, Sept. 29.-The tollowihS
couples procured marriage licenses here TO-
day: Charles ]. Kent and Emma Heath
william A. Faun and Lena SchumacheT'
Louis Speece and Katherine Playtord. Mil
ton d. station and Marie r. Bell wilmer
Russell and Mary Eiseman, Gus Scherer ah9
Margaret wittrock, Elisha b. Snethen anu
Jennie Il. Archer, Dewey A. Weisbrod ana
Lola White, Otto Bohmenberger and Marie
LYONS. Malcolm MuckeldX and Ellzapeth
Brobst, Anthony Dimperio ana Chariotte
Rraceland, all of Philadelphia Joseph j.
Albany and Lydia T. Hopkins, Lenni. ia.
lanes Truman and Dorothy Hlll' fottS'
willie. Pa. .; Carl +, Gring and Jennie NJ.
Biffets, Reading. Pa. Irwin r. clements
and clara ~ Westcott, Spring Clty' IA.
Earl ID. Rupert and Ards A. Shultz' Ber-
wick Pa; Otto NJ. Alexander, Philadelphia'
and Pearl IL. Roller, Winslow, n, D.; harry
L. Hallenseck, Marshall, ILL.,, and Elizapetn
X Never. Philadelphia Lester J. Many ana
Jennie A. Hesser, Baltimore; Roy M
Stephens and Ethel w. Porter RockhaH'
Md Henry d. Cook, Wilmington and Alice
Pierson, Singerly, Md; Walter Loynds ana
pearl Curlett, Chester, Pr. Harry W. Buck
lev and Anna L. Scott, Lenni; Albert o.
Moore and Ruth A. Beswick. Beverly n 81
Ralph e. Hendricks and Bessie f. Chase'
PhoeniXville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Takes in Sporting Carnival and
Chats About Chestnut Hill Branch of Ma
tional League for Woman's Service

"neel OF fortune, Punch and Judy show
oisah grinder and monkey fish pond
postcards, grab bag, fortune teller, sill
houettes, an accordion player and a ma ii.
can Other features are being kept secret
III order to provide surprises for the visi.
tors.
uoL house and doll show will be
among the attractions for children. Com
nander Payne will provide a very un.
Usual donkey for the children to ride.
Inc animal is particularly docile and will
carry three children at once. The donkey
with full cargo will be one of the charm.
ING pictures to be presented at the fete.
group of girls will act as aides at
the refreshment tables. They will be at.
tired in the navy colors and will dispose
Oh all sorts of good things. Mrs. William
a. Plat Is chairman of that department
Of the fete.
hdE Chestnut Hill Branch Of the Ma
tional League for woman's Service is
an active and ever-growing organization.
The Red Cross, under Mrs. Frederick A.
Packard, meets twice a week to make
surgical dressings and other hospital sup.
plies, A great mary women are working
ana great many more will be needed
Tor there is growing demand for this
END OF the service. And breathes there
woman who doesn't knit? Certainly
not in the Chestnut Hill Branch of the
Navy League of which Mrs. f. n. Ben.
son, Jr., is chairman Winter is coming
by leaps and bounds, and Jack Frost
must be cheated out of his annual nip
ping of noses and toes. And there is
only one way to do this-knit
IL you were over in France, and very
lonely, wouldn't you like the consolation
OF some really delicious jelly or Jam? I
thlnk when you had finished home would
not seem quite so far away. And Mrs.
George Woodward seems to understand
this' for she is chairman of the Canning
center where women meet to conserve
fruits and vegetables, not only to be used
IN their homes, but also to be sent in
large quantities to homesick boys in
France
We all know that the motor messenger
UNIFORM is most becoming, but there are
great many people who are making
themselves generally useful without the
ald OF this picturesque addition. Lectures
are being given and new classes being
formed all the time to enable the women
Oh chestnut Hill to have a share in the
national responsibility.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
SMOKES FOR SAMMEES
TO "GO OVER THE TOP"
Emergency Aid Fund Increases,
but the Demand Still Far
Exceeds the Supply

Smokes for the Sammees abroad promise
to go over in large numbers. Response to
movements for this purpose has been eN-
ceedngly generous. But II must be re-
membered that the number of our fighters
in France will be constantly increasing and
that they will need many thousands OF Gig
arettes and packages of tobacco.
About $4,000 has been subscribed to the
fund up to the present time, with promises
of more. 1t would he well to bear in
mind, however. that $4,000 would be none
too much for this purpose, 50 all are urged
TO Join the army of contributors and send
"their bit" for smoke joy for the man who
is fghting your battle as we'll as his own.
An increase in the price of tobacco Is a
further argument to do the level best There
Is no place for idle change when 1t might
buy a pound of tobacco for a hghtihg
Sammee. .,.
Send the money to the tobacco commit
tee of the Emergency Aid. l42S walnut
street and do not hesitate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
MARITAL LAW FACES
ARGENTINA STRIKERS
All Business Virtually Paralyzed
as Industrial Tie-Ups
Spread
By CHARLES P. STEWART

Special cable Service Of the United Press aud
Evening Ledger.
BUENOS AIRES, midnight Sept. 20 (sent
via London).
Martial law throughout all Argentina TO
preserve order In the utter paralysis of vir-
tually all business caused by the general
strike was imminent tonight.
New strikes are occurring almost hourly.
The tie-up has spread to many industries
heretofore only partially affected
Some time during the night strikers again
cut the transcontinental telegraph wires. for
the second time isolatng Buenos Aires from
the outside world except via London cables
lt was understood tonight that President
lrgoyen is preparing a message to Con-
gress, formally stating that Germany's apol-
ogetc explanatory action in the Luxburg
case eliminates all reason for n rupture
with Germany by Argentine
The Central and South American Cable
Company's offices at New York today re-
ported no interruption to their line to
Buenos Aires, as far as they were aware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

''Does Man Need New Messenger will b
the subject OF the Rev. DR.. Clarence e. Macart-
ney at the morning service at the Arch Street
Presbyterian Church. The sermon will deal with
the suggestions of popular literature that the
present CANS for restatement OF Chris
tan doctrine. Doctor Mscartnsy's. sermon az
with Our City?" the subject of which was suc-
gested by the recent political revelations. Al
haif-hour organ recital beginning at 1880. will
precede the evening service.
-
The Rev. ]. b. Baker, OF GettysburE will
preach tomorrow morning at 1890 at the Mes
siah Lutheran Church The Bible School will
hold rally-day ssTrion In the afternoon.
Sailors from the Philadelphia Navy Yard will
be the guests at social assembly tomorrow AZ
the parish house Of the MEMORIAL Church OF 81.
in the church in the afternoon. at which the
Rev. Robert Norwood, the pastor will speak.
After supper the men will be entertained by 4
musical program and an address by E. T.
Cattell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
HORAN-TEITSMORTH

The marriage of Miss Fern NJ. Teits-
worth and Mr. Lawrence ID. Hoban was
solemnized on Saturday morning. Septem-
Der 22, at the Church of Our Lady of
Mercy. The Right Rev Monsignor Coghlan
celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride
was attended by Miss Katharine ]. Dotts
and Mr.. Edward d Hoban was best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE
Rev. Henry Berkowitz to Officiate at
Wedding of Miss Mansbach

Miss Marion Mansbach. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Mansbach, of 1893 West
Diamond street, and DR. Leon Solis-Cohen,
OF 1920 Walnut street, will be married to-
morrow at noon at the home of the brides
parents In the presence of the families of
the young couple. The Rev Henry Berxo-
WITT, or the Rodeph Shalom Temple will
perform the ceremony and a breakfast will
follow. The brides father will give her in
marriage and there will be no attendants
The affair had been planned for November,
but was advanced on account of the uncer-
tainty of military orders, Doctor Soils
Cohen being a first lieutenant in the United
States medical reserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
New Exhibit at Art Club

A splendid exhibition OF paintings in oil
and etchinss, by c. Slade Arnold. opens to-
day at the Art Club. 220 South Broad
street, and viii continue until Octobar IA.
The pictures viii be on view from 10 q m
10 d. m during the wo9k. ana from D. nj
to D. N. on suneaya1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
DEATH RATE DROPS
AIS Last Week as Compared With 487
Preceding Week

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered AIS as compared with 4S7
during the preceding week and 472 during
the corresponding week last year. They
were divided as follows: Males, 246 fe-
males, 229 ; boys 50, and girls TO-
The cauSes of death Mere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
RUKwEID-BRATzLER

The wedding of Miss Emma Helen Bratz-
ler of 3S4S North Tenth street daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratzler,
and Mr.. Charles c. Rukweid will take place
tonight at o'clock at the home of the
bride, with the Rev p II. Dippell, of the
Reformed Church, Sixth street and Girard
avenue, officiating, The bride will wear a
gown of bead embroidered georgette crepe.
draped over white satin, with a veil Of
tulle caught with sprays of orange bios
SONS, and will carry Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. She will be attended by Miss
Josephine Rukweid sister of the BRIDE
groom, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Evelyn Sziede as bridesmaid
Mr.. Harry Kindervader will be the BRIDE
groom's best man. reception will follow
the ceremony. Mr.. Rukweid and his bride
will leave on an extended trip and upon
their return will be at home at 1924 North
Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Riga Retreat Not Due to Cowardice

PETROGRAD, Sept. 29.-The commission
which has been investigating the behavior
of the Russian army on the Riga front to-
day reported that there were no indications
that cowardice caused the retreat from Riga
and Jacobstadt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Prentlss. OF 1907
spruce street, have closed their cottage at
bar Harbor and have returned 10 town
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Edwin G. Close. and Master Irving
Close also have returned % their home IN
overlook after visiting Mr. ana 1Ern
prentita a Bar HWnof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
MSS Jean EDELMAN

Miss Edelman is the daughter of
Mrs. A. d. Edelman, Of 23 South
Twenty-first street. She is chair
man of the committee on infant
dolls which win be sold at the fair
TO be held next Friday and Satur-
day At 81. Francis Home for Goa.
va|eeeeafs in Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

THE flower. vegetable and garden tool
4 department will be one of the attrac-
tive features OF the fete. Many well-known
florists will send contributions and the
gardeners from the big estates in the
Gwynedd Valley section are also at work
preparing exhibits and bouquets for sale.
Mrs. r. II. Bayard Bowie is chairman of
that section OF the affair, and will be as
sisted among others. by Mrs. Benson,
Mrs. George Willing. Jr.. and Ms. de
Saint shale.
my Lady's Boudoir' and fancy arti-
cles viii be directed by Mrs. Robert KelsO
Cassatt. Many OF the Chestnut and Wal
nut street shops are contributing articles
and New York stores have also added to
the collection Of attractive things which
win be sold under the direction Of Mrs.
cassatt and her committee, which in
cludes- Mrs. b. Frank Clyde. Mrs. II. NJ.
cadwalader Mrs, Henry Pepper Vaux.
Mrs, Theodore W.. cramp. Mrs, Thomas
Ael<ean, Mrs. John r. Fell and Mrs. p.
Williamson Roberts
tnc|paea AMONG the attractions Tor ne
midway WIN oe rlne'thrcwine contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Grub, of Ard
more. announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Eleanor DumesniI Grubb.
40 Lieutenant Thomas Hutchinson Winston.
u. s. r., Of Edenton. n. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH
18th and Jefferson sts., Phtladelphia.
Rev. ]. b. Baker. Gettysurg. Pa, will preach.
1890 a. m.--Morning Service
$50 .. m.-Raily Day and Bible School.
7:45 y. m.-EVening Service.
Florence Adele Wightman. Child Harpist AZ
astinR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
.cc Mm.npEn MORRIS

MISS MILDRED MORRIS
u,ss Morris. who lives at Malvern,
e actively working for the success
- ne Market Day Fair, which Will
IL ~ event Of next week for ne
s,ef1 "a n the House for Gonzales
vents At Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

ARCH STREET. Eighteenth and Arch sts.
Rev, CLARENCE r. MCCARTNEY. ID. D.,
ioaSG'Does Man Need New Mesaage7',
s.OO-'sWhat Is Wrong With Our City1f
12;O0---Men's Class. half hour in Presbsterian
Chapel.
on wednesday evenings Dr. Macartney Iec-
tures on the books OF the New Testament.
HOPE. asa and Wharton sta, Rev. J. GRAY
MOTION Minister--10;45 a. m. Rev. Ou0FH8
p Avery. 7;4b D. m. Poplar Patriotc Services.
Dr. Bottoms theme. American Patriots and
Traifore