davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
empire PLANS Greater
ACTIVITY DURING SHOWS

With the show season now at hand
the buying public has opportunity
TO study the automobile manufac-
turers' latest products-the cars that
will be offered during the coming
selling season Announcement of
changes in models for 1917 has been
withheld by the Empire Automobile
Company until the show season. Ad-
vance information shows a most at
tractive line, consisting OF five-body
types on four and six cylinder chas-
sis. These models include touring
cars, Sedan, four passenger roadster
and sDeedster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
GUESTS AT THE M,ALpIN-

Guests at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, the past few days include the fol.
lowing Wilmingtonians:
O. A. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Star King, T. v
DUPONT, L, T. Thomas, c. d. Buck, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fischer, j. II. Schied, l.
Bailey. w 4. Simonton. Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Webster. l.. B. Carpenter, Ellwood
Souder, +. T. Borgland, J. Paul Mulhn
J. O. Carville. II. H. Prettyman. A. b
Topkis, J. II. SlSelly, Ernest Schabelitz
II. a. Lindsey, n. A. Craigue, Miss Rene
DEP. DUPONT. A. G. Price, r. Lamotte
ar, G. II. Kerr, L. G. Birch. Colonel G.
w. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs J. Endcrs, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
y. Wesley Norris
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
1900 CHALMERS Cars
SOLD FROM DES MONIES

J. H. W. Mackie, OF Des Moines.
Ia, manager il 1916 Of the Chalmers
warehouse. in tina. city, from which
1000 Chalmers cars were distributed.
has organized his own company for
1917, and taken the Chalmers agency
for the State Of Iowa. with an order
for 1900 cars. and requests to ship
at least $50 carloads Of these by
freight in the first three months of
the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

who were getting bald tell how they now
glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandraf all their
lives say they now have a clean healthy
scalp, and that the hair stopped falling after
few applications Of this wonderful new
treatment
No matter whether you are bothered with
falling hair, prematurely gray hair, dry, dull
and brittle hair oily, greasy, stringy hair
local druggists invite you to try Partisan
Sage at their risk. II II succeeds, the cost
is trhing. and should it fail the cost Is
nothipg. No string red tape to this
money back offer. II your hair is worth
saving Partisan Sage Is worth trying and .
large bottle IS inexpensive at your favorits
drug or toilet counter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
URGE LONDON WOMEN TO
wear WHITE HATS IN DARK

. .,
BY The United Press.
4" LONDON, Jan. 11.-Women to-
day are urged 10 wear white mill
linery at night so they may be
plainly seen by vehicle drivers,
and white coats are urged for
street sweepers. The recommen-
dations followed a series Of street
accidents due to the pitchy black
ness OF London nights during
Zeppelin season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Use "oets-It"; Your corns Won't Swell
in Water. Besides, They'll Shrivel,
Loosen and Peel on
on the corn rirht away. Pain and inham-
nation wd disappear, the corn will begin
TO shrivel from that instant-then il loosens
and falls right OF.
There's no other orn-remover In the
world that acts like "Gets-It' No new
discovery has been made In corn-removers
since ''Gets-It' was born. Don't forget
that fact. "Gets-It' does away forever with
the use OF salves that irritate. bRndages
that make q bundle OF your toe, plasters that
half do the work, knives and scissors that
draw blood. Use l'Gets-It'-no more dig
ging or cutting.
''Gets-It" is sold everywhere. use q
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price By e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Amos L. Harkniss; warder, william
Moody; herald, Clifford A. Drash;
sentinel, M. W. Nicholson; repre-
sentative to grand conclave. Harry c
Brubaker; alternate, Harvey e.
Nichols
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

ing on Saturday evening, discussed
the possib lities Of attending the in
auguratlon Of Governor-elect Town
send. at Dover, next Tuesday. The
boys are greatly interested In the pro-
posed trip to the State Capital. as
most Of them have never been in
Dover.
After the meeting the scouts drilled
and had sett'ng-up exercises. They
also practiced the Semaphore Signal
Code. and ScOutmaster Tarr was
pleased with the results
ROBERT o. HAYES,
Scribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
COrnS Peel Right
Off With ''GetS-It''

Drops, and the Corn is "ooneri"
When you've got TO wa on the sides
of your shoe 10 get away from those awful
corn pains. there's only one common-sense
thing 20 do. Put or drops Of "Geis.It''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
THIS Physician NOW HAS AUTO

It took so long to get round town,
had to turn good people down.
Though hustling hard and hustling
late.
My pace was set by a horses gait.
I made no "mon'-I had no fun,
In the olden days Of Dobbin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

MIR. E. W. cer4fv -
myself
ton saved the life Of wife and daughter years ago have
have had occasion Anuc that Gnt remedy kidney and
Bladder uhuy
ssn OF the other remedies have used and legion
viii bv
had
whereof speak S'
HorE Experiments Dr. Perce's
in
dfssoveH
ssJst ak dr~qSis package
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

III Ia hAtVNILNobs
Fascinating sets consisting OF hat
and cOllarette are shown in ostr.ch
feather.
The colors favored are tones OF
gray, blue and gold. Worn with a
smart suit OF mohair, gabardine or
velour. they prove especially attrac
tive. illustrated is one in gray os
trich, featuring a trim turban an
Columbus collarette. both enriched BY
a band Of moleskin fur.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Troop No. I, Of Newark. at its meet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Troop No. rs will hold a special
meeting on Friday evening. at 100
o'clock. and we hope every member
VIII turn out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Troop No "a viii hold a special
meeting on Thursday evening. al 7.S0
o'clock. and everybody IS asked 20 be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
MPIS.. RED LAKE &KAN.
SOilfhhOUn6,


No. 12-Arrives. .9:46 A. n.
Northbound -"
No. 11-Leaves. 1880 P. n.
, 1UH1RSo3A d uO1Ax101A8
Southbound.
No. 32x-St. Paul local. Sis am.
No. "a st. Paul sleeper. .11:20 pm.
Northbound.
No: g -intsrnetioasi~ :i::p:1 Ais N:
Trains marked Z daily S1c0ptz Sunday;
other trains daily.
No. "a, carrying sleeper for st.
Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 10000
a. M, and reaches st. Paul 1T 1880
a. m.
No. g. carrying sleeper leaves st
1nnnosots 5 International 1rsig1<.
No. No. 45As1ivss ~ Bsd s sSS %
No. -44-Iseaves No. Bemidtf.. ?:so~4m.
No. 46-Arrives NoEBemidi. 400 pm.
500 Lu1.
EaStbound.
No -162-Duluth~i local. -. $40 am.
No. 1Ss-Local freight. ...... 3:15 pm.
Ma -. r,,.t Wsst Ieoa rail-.
No. 1s7-Locai freight. .11:oo an.
01IAI Ho1T1111.
reWestbonnd.t
No. 105-Tvin Cities local,ar-
No. ss-Grand Forks local: .s:ls Pm:
No 35-Grand Forks local.. asa an.
No. 413-Local freight. :..... 500 am.
No. ios---Twin cities local, de-
- parts ............ S:3e am.
No. a4-Duluth local. ...... .11:0S pm.
No. s6-Dnluth local. -2:33 an.
No. 414-Local froaght....... 3:a7aH0-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
SPRING: HATS.
Tips About the New
Millinery That's Visible.

One of the best looking panamas in
a notably good collection Of sports hats
was q rather small model whose roll
ing brim was edged by; buttonhohng
in black and lemon yellow silks. Long
stitches in the same colors formed a
narrow line around the crown,3 and q
flower made Of white silk braid and
black and yellow silks was. applied aat-
ly to the crown at the left front. The
citron yellow was too pale to give the
hat a striking air, but relieved the
sharp contrast of white and black.
Much yellow in all the popular tones
-citron, canary, gold, mustard, etc.-is
in the sports hat showing and is fea.
tured both in straws and In fabrics.
Crowns Of felt and cloth are associated
with straw brims, crown tops Of fabric
are set into crowns Of straw and the
brims may be all Of the straw or part
ly of straw and partly of fabric.
The messy rough straws of last sum-
mer combine very effectively with
plain fabrics for sports hat purposes,
and very fine, supple straw braids are
used in two or even more colors, the
colors alternating throughout the
whole hat and giving the effect Of mar
row stripes running round the hat. A
little collapsible hat Of this sort in
smart coloring with brim facing Of
plain silk and cockade trimming Of
similar plain silk would be comfort
able and practical possession.
Alamo u,ikI, ho r3o,1~ spv,on ~ hirh
satin turbans come lower turbans in.
Vulnerable in satin or faille9 or other
silk or in silk. and straw combined
Black, the dark browns and the deep
blues are, as usual, much In evidence
In these small street hats, and there
are a good many puppies and grays.
Purple and a medium old blue are
much combined, and clever little tur.
ban with the narrowest Of cloche brims
and the highest of crowns Is all Of pur-
pie satin. with its trimming narrow
band of old blue beads running around
the high crown near its top and three
tassels of old blue beads dangling from
this band in front.
A small sailor shape with rather mar
row sharply rolled brtm Is offered in
satin and, though trying. Is q jaunty
and youthful model.
Wide brimmed foppy picture hats of
finest erin are among the things offered
for southern wear, and many Of them
seem to be Of the turned up back and
dropping front lines. One Of these
models was of the palest sulphur yel-
low tone with a wreath Of camellia.
like roses shading exquisitely from the
yellow of the hat down through deeper
yellOws into fruity reddish pink and q
ribbon of turquoise blue Pure French
this coloring and entirely successful.
Tulle hats and hats of tulle combined
with straw or erin are always In the
southern season showing, and there are
quantities of such models in black, with
trimming entirely of tulle or great
bows of tulle bound narrowly in satin
or feather trimmings, such as have
been used on the winters large dress
hats-paradise, gourah, imitation egrets
and all the other delicate plumage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
MISTAKES.

Life, like war, 10 q series Of
mistakes, and he 10 not the best
Christian nor the best general
who makes the fewest false steps.
He 70 the best who wins the most
splendid victories by tho retrieve
al Of mistakes. Forget mistakes.
Organize victory out Of mistakes.
IF. w.. Robertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
Directions For Making
Dyes of Various Colors

The high price and scarcity of for
eign dyestuffs will drive many house
keepers to the old time homemade
dyes Of grandmother's days, says the
Farm Journal
The bright yellow or canary color
used for cotton goods in bright colored
rag carpets can be made by boiling
twigs of crabapple trees in soft water.
A deeper yellow orange color is OBJ
tanned by the simple method of boiling
cents worth Of copperas in water
enough to make one pailful. This gives
q dull sage green looking hue, which
changes to orange color after dipping
the rags In a weak solution of I've wa
ter. After wringing these out shake
and expose them to the sun and air.
At first the color will not be bright,
but as the rags dry the color comes
out a strong, lasting orange.
For blue color use the liquid bluing
In bottles, and If green is required
after securing good shade Of blue re-
dip the fabric or rags in the yellow
dye.
For a pretty pink shade, needed for
ribbons or wooden hoods, soak sheet
or 10 of bright red Grape paper in wa
ter; let it lie in soft water quite long
time. Then squeeze out all the pulp.
You can make any pink shade of dye
by this process.
Walnut bulls and also a decoction Of
logwood chips give very fine brown
color.
For dove and slate color boil in an
iron vessel a teacupful of black tea,
With teaspoonful of copperas and
sufficient water to extract and dissolve.
Afterward dilute with water to the
shade desired.
For purple for each pound of goods
use two ounces of cudbear Rinse the
goods we'll in soapsuds, then dissolve
the cudbear in hot suds-not quite boil
ing-and soak the goods until the re-
quired color is obtained. The color is
frightened by rinsing in alum water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
YOUTH AND AGE.

The youth gets together his .
materials to build bridge to the :
moon or, perchance, a palace on
the earth. At length middle aged, !
he concludes to build a woodshed :
with them.-Thoreau.
The young talk generously Of :
relieving the old Of their burdens, :
but the anxious heart Is to the I
old when they see load on the :
back of the young.-J. NJ. Barrie. I
81 jeunesse savait! Si,vieillesse I
pouvait! Of youth knew! If age I
could D-French Proverb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
FRED MITCHELL,

bah career in 1897 as pitcher in his
native state. In 1901 he went to the Bos-
ton Americans and the following year
helped Connie Mack win the pennant
in the American league. A couple Of
years later he went to Brooklyn. but
his arm went wrong and he was sent
to Toronto, where he became a catch
er. he did so we'll behind the bat that
StaIings secured him for the Yankees
I'm 1909. Three years later he finished
his playing career. Mitchell is regard
ed as one Of the best cOachers Of pitch
ers in baseball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
Alexander 10 King of Pitchers.

Alexander 10 King Of Pitchers.
Grover Cleveland Alexander of the
Phillies Is the leader among the Ma
t1onal league pitchers. Not only did he
make a new shutout record with q
string Of sixteen, but he pitched the
most completed games-thirty- eight
OF the 1900 batsmen who faced Alex
balls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
lIl,,tfleArena
!. of Sports
NewoManager of the Cubs

Fred Mitchell, who succeeded Joseph
Tinker as manager of the Chicago Ma
donal league baseball club, has been
assistant to George Stallings Of the
Boston Braves since 1918. A native OF
New Hampshire, Mitchell is thirty
eight years Of age and began his base
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-06
The Way Of Il.

The Way Of u.
do you always let your vito have
the last wOrd?'
mo"
"How do you stop herT
II don't. She takes it."-Balt1more
American.
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12
,:;s;:@;l33..isIr: -. ,4'Ak3S1;.t- * * :. :

T. + .S.anssf: !, -.-,S .y' 'aSaS3:ts~sssr Is
~ -.
-, r
g
-
4
j.,
~
~ !
=,
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12

Z
The Benson signal., 1917-05-12
. ...%

..&
s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
COMMITTEE REVlSES
 AUTOMOBILE TAX
TAX OF 10 PER CENT IS PROPOSED ON ALL PATRONS OF
 CABARETs.

Washington. June 9.-After adopting a new reduced federal license tax on automobiles, abandoning the taxation CT confectionery and approving a tax on cabaret patrons the senate finance committee suspended it's revision Ol the war tax bill today until Monday. The bill probably will not be com pleted until late next week The new automobile schedules imposes on own CTS of pleasure motors a minimum tax Of $5 with graduation upward, based virtually at l per cent upon the orig inal selling price A reduction allow ance is made upon used cars ranging Up to 90 per cent The cabaret tax section which the committee estimates would raise between two million and three million dollars, reads:
 "A tax of 1 cent shall be collected for each 10 cents or fraction thereof paid for admission 10 any public per fnrnlanee fer prctit ct any cabaret or other similar amusement; the amount paid for such admission to be coomput- ed under rules prescribed by the com missioner ot internal revenue with the approval of the secretary of the t7eas ury, such tax to be paid by the per son paying for such refreshments, service or amusement
 Taxation Of candy was eliminated
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

at the suggestion of Senator Williams who pointed ont that inc sugar and coocoa taxes already agreed upon would cover the principal ingredients of confectionery.
 Committee differences over the in. come. excess profits and publishers tax sections are said to be extreme Senator Gore announced today that he will present a minority report and other members are reserving the right no offer amendments.
 There is considerable disagreement in the advertising taxation section of the bill
 No definite rate was advanced be cause the treasury experts advising the committee are without adequate information regarding the probable re- turns from advertising taxation
 The publishers tax had been fixed once by the committee at per cent on advertising receipts, but members said the whole question now is to be reopened. Postmaster General Burle- son conferred with Senator Simmons today in support Of the postal rate in crease.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
THE CHURCHES :
Park Avenue Methodist.

Rev R L. Duckworth pastor Sun day school at l0:00; preaching at II, by Dr B A Few, presidin- elder of the Philadelphia district The pastor will preach at Third Stree Methodist church at H. Preaching at night by the pastor Epworth League meets in the chapel at 7 The Woman's Mis- sionary Society vii meet Tuesday at. ternoon aJ 2;30. Prayer meeting and teacher training class meets Wednes. day night at S:O0. our third quar- terly conference will be held in the church on Monday night at s. Dr.. Few will be present and we hope to have a good conference The entire membership of he church is asked Go be present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Located corner Central and aGrland avenue sunday morning service be. gins promptly at II o'clock Subject of lesson sermon, God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school begins at 9:35 a. m Pupils under the age of 20 years are welcome Wednes- day evening service begins al 500 O clock At this service testimonials of Christian science healing are given Reading rooms are maintained in the church building and are open daily from until D. m. except sun day The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

and ch rus, His Song Shall Be With Me" Recitation, "Where Are You Go- ing?" Song, Keep Singing Recita- tion A Little Bird Recitation, Upon a Sunday Morn Song, God s Hand We See" Recitation 1.-TWO Ways of Giving" Song, "All True Blue" song, Lilies and Roses and Iilacs' Exercise. -Four Hearts, Exercise song. Flower Girls ENer- else. "Wecds and Blossoms" Song, " 'Tis a Kind old World Announce. ments and offering Song. with Smile" Recitation What l Would .Do.7 Responsive scripture readine Song. America Song "Let Every Heart Rejoice Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

It is a question if women doing mems work deserve particular sym pathy. for if is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than every day housework. Overwork tells on the kidneys, and when the kidneys re affected one looks and feels oder than the actual years Mrs. A. c. Wells R R. 3, Rocky Mount, N. C. writes "I cannot praise Foley Kid ney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit I have derived from their use for a short while "A C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A R. Llwyd, rector First Sun day after Trinity Sunday school al 9.30 a. m; morning prayer and ser mon, a. m, evening prayer and ser mon, s D. m Vestry meets on Mon day at s D. n. Choir practice on
 Wednesday at D. m sunday school picnic on Tuesday Children meet at the church in order to leave at a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
Park Place Church 10 Observe Chil-
 dren's Day

There win be Chldrn's Day eNer. eIse- al Park Place Baptist hurcn sunday evening a. < clock An eN
 celeul pfoeram has been worked out under tho leadership Of Prof ] S WUey as toll Ws Prelude plano and .yoln song Praise Ne thc Lord
 choir Prayer b} pastor Sne "Fa the iu HpaNon Choir Resp usNe scripture readings Junior song
 eHear the summer Voices Ethn song nat of Light and Love" hecr .bIon IoHulleas NoHea Primary .teaitatl.u sObet Primary sons
 Hous fn WH nealauon Such "a sunn, Nat saas sne Qut n .Gma gnrHs NAerraH uI NIua
 duet Nauo ugrm and Auge Ouesl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
St. John S Church.

Seruees today at a. m high mas. After high mass procession with t1e holy sacrament m celebration Of Corpus Christi Al a.30 m lov mass Al 1 D m exposition Of lhe holy sacrament Nespers and beuedic tru Next Fl0ay least ol the Sacred Heart
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
centraI Methodlst chureh.

Sabbath school 9;30 a m, preach. n2 lD:3o a. m and $ D mo by the pastor Dr. Marion Nelson Waldrip Epworth League devotional D n Topic, Sins of the Mind Rom S:1. m. Mrs Sue L. James leader Woman's Missionary meeting Tues. day afternoon Prayer meeting D. m. Wednesday, Choir rehearsal 1:45 p. m. Friday. Miss Doris flleman dt rector Get she children iuo the Sabbath s.ho.l and let all attend the services. Strangers and visitors wei comed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
First Presbyterian Church

On account Of the absence of the pastor, who has been sent as dele gate to the Red Cross gathering at Topeka there will be no services on June 10th Sabbath school and Chris tian Eudeavor will be t1Bjucted as usual
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
Park Place RaptIst Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock W. j. Muse superintendent. Preaching at the morning hour by the pastor The childrens day exercises win take the place of the evening serv Credit is due Prof J. 5. Wiley tl the even ing exercises. Do not fail to hear them. Prayer meeting Tuesday night Choir practice Friday night Take a Park avenue ear to Park Place street Follow White Way one block to the church T. II. Jordon pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

9.l0 am daily. from Malvern
 55 D m daily. from Memphis. New York Chicago and all points
 l5 pm. daily. from Little Rock and Oklahoma
 s:i5 m. daily from Malvern.
 No. 46. the 100 Q ID. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansaa City. parlor car to Memphis. dining car from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches 10 Memphis and Chi- cago Makes connection at Memphi1 for all points
 No SIS. the 500 pm train. has 9 through sleeper to Memphis also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

ing services. The pastor will preach at Il a. m on 'The Losses and Gains in Religion At s o'clock D. m, the theme for discussion will be, How To Destroy Microbes The annual con eregational picnic will be held at the government park Tuesday from to S o'clock. All members expected 10 at tend The Ladies Auxiliary vii meet with Mrs. Robert Lower Thursday at g D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
Oranae street presbyterIan-

F NJ Wylie u 70 pastor This church can be cached ly taking all soulh bound gars 20 orause street sunday school at a.Aa a m Classes iur all pfot nauaWat lgsehos lhe Hlhle class and Ne nfdmI3 utIte ihe leaehfm ttwUllus lne lgabad, AW .mN .o the sunday sgh ol aud preach
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
First Baptist Church.

Corner of Court and Exchange streets Sunday school at 10 a. m morning service al | a m. B. Y. r. U. at D m, and evening service al 1.5o There win be preaching both morning and evening by Rev CroXton Of Philadelphia Visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Use Liggcts Golden Tip Tea for making Iced iea rlis tea pro cured only from he early flowery pIckngs which In thIs coautry is found a but few of tbe most vNa.ue.ve stores. and hen at prees varlue from s2o0 Co San0 a pound rrce si.0O @ pound For sale by R c Nor rs pue co Phone 2te 6lVt