davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Chicago Cash Grain

Chicago. April THE cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. yellow, $40: No. 3 yell
low, $1.6591.75; No. yellow, 1850
l.e2; No. s yellow, S1.4o01.4s; No. Q
yellow, $l.15@1.45.
Oats-No. white. SIX Gs2Ac;
standard. s2092hc
Rye-No. 2. 93.Sl@2.S2.
Barley-S1. S0@1.95.
Timothy-160S.25.
Clover-o2S@31.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-$25.70.
Ribs--323.4202312.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Peoeia caab o.ain

Peori,a III, April 1.-THE cash grain
market follows:
Corn-Narkst to &c higher: No. I
yellow. S1.45@1.5o: No 5 yellow. 31.4s:
No. 8 yellow. 31.1501.l0; No. 3 mixed.
$50. nominal; No. mixed, 31.46: No.
s mixed. tl.35: sample, 4oc to 31.2s.
Oats-Market y to 1c higher: No.
white, slhc: standard; s1@s1he: No.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
GUARDED LlNcoLN's BODY

Charlton, April flames P. Vor.
HES, civil war veteran who PASSED
away at Lucas on Sunday evening, had
the high honor Of being one Of the
men who guarded President LIN
coins body on the way from the state
house to Oak Ridge cemetery at
Springfield, ILL.,, He had been . resf-
dent Of Lucas for forty-four years. He
was the father Of Mrs. George Pouch
er Of Charlton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
SCHOOL soARp is REoRoAh,zEo

scHooL BoARp Is REoRoAkIzEp
Charlton, April 4.-The regular meet.
M Of the school board was held on
Monday evening. Tho new members.
Clarence Blake and Delman Threlkeld,
were sworn In and the board reorgan.
lied by electing william Abrams pres.
ident and Mrs. Anna Copeland vice
president. At this meeting Supt. ]. l..
Guernsey was reelected superintend.
ent Of the Charlton schools for anoth.
or year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
sHAwkEY JOINS NAVY

Philadelphia. April bob shawksy
pitcher Of the New York American
league baseball team, enlisted yestsr-
day as a chief yeoman in the naval
reserve. Sh3wkey went south with the
Yankees Oh the training trip Last
month, but left the team upon receiv-
ing notice that local draft board had
placed him in cla0 1. His home 10 In
PHILADELPHIA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
MONA WILL QUIT RING

Milwaukee, April 4.-Bddie Moha..
the Milwaukee welterweight, is recov-
ering in hospital here from m opera
ton for removal of blood clot from
his brain. Moha was injured 40 ~
suit of his recent Knockout by Jock
Malone Of st. Paul. Moha said he
never will engage in another boxing
bout.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Produce

Kansas city Mo-. April 2.--Butter--
Creamery, ,4O1lc; firsts, 3Skc; seconds
SIC: packing. 31c. -
3lc. eT nss5 Ts
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Kaneas CITY Caeh GraiJ

NtHt1t CVy C6JW OF3JH
Kansas City, Mo-. April 1.-THE casl,
grain market follows:
Corn-No. mixed, $1.s2@1.s7; No.
2 white, 31.s3@1.s7; No. 3 yellow, 31.S6
@1.70.
oats-No. 2 white, ssh@ssc; No.
mixed, seq @Ssxc.
Rye-$2.So02.S0.
Kaffir and milo maise, $3.53@3.5s.
Hay-50c to 81 higher.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
GRINNELL MAKES
GOOD SCHEDULE

Grinnell, April 4.-six games are on
Grinnell colleges 1918 football sched-
ule, announced as follows:
Oct. 6.-Simpson at Grinnell.
Oct. 16.-Dubuque Seminary NJ
Grinnell.
Oct. 19.-Open.
Oct. 26.-Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 2.-Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 9.-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Nov. 16.-Open.
Nov. 23.-Cornell at Grinnell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Omaha Cash Grain

Omaha. Nebr.. April The cash
grain market follows:
Corn-No. 2 white. 31.s3; No. ; yell
ow. $3.50; No. 8 mixed. $50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
New York Money; Closing

New York, April 4.-Mercantile pa
per- and months SO.
Bar siiver-91hc.
Mexican dollars-74c.
Time loans-6%.
Gail money High, 4: low, 81; clos
Ing bid, 3h.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05

Rex HILBERT Of Camp Grant Rock
ford, nl., visited Saturday evening With
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tierney, Manning avenue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
St. Louis Produce

ST Il. Louis. Mo, April 4.-Poultry-
aprings. 30hc: turkeys. 30kc; ducks,
S01sc; geese. 21@24c.
Butter-Creamery, 44c.
Eggs-321sc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
New York Sue

New York Sugar
New York, April RAW sugar
Steady: centrifugal, 6.o05c; fine granu-
lated. 7.45c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Railroad Notes

]. Dulin, roadmaster Of the Des
MONIES valley division Of the Rock Is
land was In the city on company busi-
ness Tuesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Primary Movements

0c0UO1IV -WHe0I 1SU,VVVI
corn. 10000; oats, 5000.
Car LIT Receipts
Wheat-1o cars, with Of contract
grade.
Corn-2ss cars. with & Of contract
grade.
oats-25s cars, with 100 OF contract
grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Minneapo-
week and 1881 cars the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow. Chicago
Wheat, 6; corn, 1855; oats, 1877.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Minn.ap oIis closino 6

Minneapolis Closing Grain
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 4.-Closing
grain:
Corn-No. yellow. 3l.55@1.s5.
Oats-No. 8 white. s)0S0c.
Flax-94.12h@41lh
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05

New York Cotton Futures
New York. April 4.-Cotton futures
closed Arm; May, $3.50; July, 933.7S;
Oct, $32.45; Dec, 1915; jan, 1872.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
London Money

i London, April Bar silver-4Ss q
Der ounce.
The herald., 1918-03-21

chaplain appointed
officials 100000
City
rid rodents
redlight
church,
D.
during
An
spreading o germs
brothers
Manu. of Company pre-
lets tam in
made pie of berries home canned
years cold
Chicago wife
Relations
Panfed hereafter wife
in is courwi be whipped.
sold auction Washington Red Cross fair for
hast President Wilson.
the O a received a school,
to
The herald., 1918-03-21
MezwSS0'zsyvz
SA<e1R

Friday, March 22-S:15 a. m, chill.
dren's devotional service; 1870 p. NJ,
evening prayer and sermon.
Palm Sunday a. m, Holy Com.
munion and sermon; $3.50 m, Sun
day School, 1880 p m, evening prayer
and sermon. Subject: The Events
of Palm Sunday"
Holy Week-Subject: Some Com.
ments at the Cross of Calvary"
Monday-7:30, evening prayer and
sermon, The Roman Soldier"
Tuesday-7:3O evening prayer and
sermon, The Impenitent Thief
Wednesday-7:3O p. m, Penitential
Office and sermon, The Penitent
Thief"
Thursday-7:3O p. M, Ante-Com.
munion and sermon, The Centu-
rion."
Friday-12 m. to p. m, Three
Hours Devotion, The Seven Words
of the Cross"
F'riday-7:30 p. m, Litany and ser.
mon. Rev. A R. Edbrooke, rector
of Grace Church, will preach the
sermon.
Thought for Holy Week-"Go
where thou wilt. seek what thou will
thou shalt not find a higher way
above, nor a safer way below, than
the way of the Holy Cross; and how
dost thou then seek another way
than this royal way which is the way
Of the Holy Crosse"
Take up, therefore. the Cross and
follow Jesus, and thou shalt go forth
until Everlasting Life "A. Kempis.
aturday-Special meeting of the
Woman's Guild for the purpose of
decorating the church for Easter.
Time p. m. Place-The church.
Easter Day, March 31-Services at
s and 9 a m Children's service at
p. m.
The herald., 1918-03-21
YOUR FUEL SUPPLY FOR NEXT WINTER?

United States Fuel Administration early anticipating
for the coming winter evident by that
campaign urging substitute
other material instead of COAL
which already object
the necessity of the substitution
essential industries
depending entirely
lack oft
New Orleans should be the city the United
Of fuel for the fact that surrounding
thousands cordwood otng annually
dis which hand is just another helping the
Ful Administration.
Plantation has recently timber section and is
deliver wood Ags cord than lots be-
de throughout
n cord wood for certainly better to lay
the time this sufficient
Dry out until compelled
order help wood There disadvantage buy
wood The that wood whether
green dry for the cord it much easier and split when
M asking but small when the Government
of wood early and that wood be substituted much
ps for coal that much
mad the will getting
PREPAREDNESS
The herald., 1918-03-21
THE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN

THE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN"
The customary expression, grand
success, will not do to express the
result of last Saturdays perform
ance at the H. N. G. c. Hall; it was
more in the nature Of a triumph than
anything else. The generous ap-
plause was ample proof that it met
with more than usual approval The
hall was filled to overlooking, and
all left satisfied and praising the play
as one of superior merit.
The choruses were so good that
they nearly overshadowed the rest of
the acting. The music was, indeed,
tuneful and catchy. molly Mine"
and The Well-Known Farmer With
the Spondulix" made the hits of the
evening. The young ladies in the
cast all acquitted themselves with
credit. They were we'll known to
Algiers audiences and everybody
knew that they would not be disap-
pointed. Miss Mamie Haggerty and
Miss Cornelia Murphy were at their
best in roles that suited their par
ticular style of acting. Miss Hazel
Sweeney made a hit with her songs.
Cora Shields and Emily Talon are
not to be forgotten. Their acting is
so natural that one is liable to forget
that they are on the stage. But, oh!
the men, the men! This time let's
praise our men actors, and the new
faces especially. Duke Sicily as
Judge Hooley was surprise to
everybody. He played the part like
a professional, dignified as a judge.
From beginning to end his bert and
soul were in his work. His clear
voice was heard distinctly every
where. The collegeLbred man was in
evidence throughout John McClOs-
key brought out all the laughs that
were in his part. Everybody knew
that John could squint, but nobody
The herald., 1918-03-21
SERVICES.

Friday-Stations for children at
S:15 p. m, stations for adult s at
1880 p. m.
Sunday CPalm Sunday - Masses
at 5, z, 9 and 1920. Low Mass at
1920. Blessing of palms. Palms
will be sold at the church door by
our genial sexton, Louis Lahare.
Baptisms from 3 to 4. Lenten ser.
vices at 1880. Rosary and Benedic.
tion. Sermon by Right Rev. Father
Hanley, c. M.
Wednesday, Stations at 3:15 and
1880.
Daily Masses at 6, $50 and q;
Wednesday at 6, $50 and S:15; Sat
urday at and 6:45.
Next week CHoly Week. watch
this page for complete program of
the numerous exercises.
BAPTISMS.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph
Carter and Annie Meier of 329
Bouny Street. Sponsors, Lawrence
Vollenweider and Mrs. j. Gruntz.
The herald., 1918-03-21
@sssz@H
Iesz1z<gsaGzaD

Last Friday night, a meeting was
held in the city to form a Walter
League. The league has branches
all over the United States, the larg-
est branch being at Fort Wayne,
Ind, where the league has a fine
home. At the meeting, which was
very interesting, many of our mem
bers were present and addressed the
crowd. Rev. Sliepsick acted as
temporary chairman. When it be-
came time to elect a permanent
chairman. Rev. A. Wismar of Grena
was elected. Among the speakers
were Messrs. Jno. Webert and Louis
Webert, both of whom are members
of the committee. A meeting of the
committee will be held in a few
days to call a second general meet
ing.
On last Sunday morning, Rev.
Meibohm preached.
Rev. Wismar will preach tonight.
All are invited to attend our serv-
ices.
Our Holy Week services will be as
follows:
English service with communion:
Maundy Thursday, March 2Sth,
1880 p. m; Good Friday 9 a. m,
March 20; Easter Sunday, 8 a. m,
March 81; Announcement Thurs
day, March 21; Palm Sunday March
"a.
The herald., 1918-03-21

ever suspected him of being able to
sing, but he did it, and The Well.
Known Farmer With the SpOnduliX'
made his reputation as a musical
comedy star. He even danced.
Henry Umbach deceived even his
closest friends with his clever make
up Kirby Barrett as Ostler was per
fectly at home, though some re-
marked that his love scenes were
more natural. Although Gus Barrett
was supposed to be an amorOus at
torney and did his part well, when it
came to real love his younger brother
had him backed off the earth. Aubrey
Gaiennie was the hero of the evening
with his well-rendered songs. He
sustained the interest of the play and
his appearance was always the signal
for a well-merited round of applause.
Turner Morrison and William Don
ner, though in minor roles, did well,
and William Donners song, with viO-
lin obligato. was well received.
Mr.. Bernard Shields delivered
"Shamus O'Brien" with the usual
perfection of the artist that he is.
The Holy Name Choir sang "A Bar
carolle" from Hoffman. 1t was the
first time that the choir had been
heard outside of the church, but let
it not be the last time, for their part
was, indeed, an artistic musical treat.
More of such plays will always be
welcomed
The good Sisters are, indeed, CRATE
full to all. both actors and patrons
who contributed to make the event
such success.
The herald., 1918-03-21
RETURNS FOR TICKETS

Sister Xavier gratefully acknowl-
edges returns for tickets from: Mes
danes Ahribat, ]. Adams and Au
coin. Mr.. NJ. Abascal, Mesdames
Behrman, Bellanger, c. Bretchtel.
Brauner. Burke, Birney, r. w.
Breed, S. Barras, A. J. Bourgeois.
BoudreauX, Blume, Brown, BartOlo.
Mr.. BOdenger, DR.. A. Babin, Mes
danes Cayard, Cogan, Comeaux,
Cox. Clarke, ]. Crowley. Campbell,
Cherry, Calderone, Cassidy, Cantin,
l.. Cunningham. Cieutat, Charleville,
r. Chestnut, Coyne, +. Curren and L.
Cross, Misses S. Charleville and VI.
COmeauX, Mesdames DeBlanc, Dwy-
er, Dixon, Daunhauer, Diket, De-
Lukey and F. C. Duvic, Mr.. Denoux.
Mr.. T. Daily, Mesdames +. J. Eble, j.
Foster. Facuis, Jas. Foley, Faecher
and Fellers, Misses f. Foster and L.
FurlOng. Mr.. FOto, Mesdames Golf.
Gallagher, Giblin, A. Gerard. A.
Gerrets, VI. Clancy, Mr. Freddie
Gerdes, Mesdames Hendricks, Hauf-
fe, Heindle, w. Higgins, Jas. Hig-
gins. John Herbert. Hennings, Hen
Messy, Hopper. ]. Hogan. n. Humph-
rey, l.. Hymel. House. Harding. w.
Hauer, A. J. Haaser, Miss B. Hotard.
Mesdames J. judith and Jones, Miss
S. James, Mesdames J. T. Rooster.
KristensOn, Kearney and NJ. Koenig.
Misses Knowles. Messrs, F. Killeen
and Happier, Mesdames Lux, Leg
non, T. Lala. Lacinack. ]. Laskey,
A. j. Leblanc, Lecourt, d. Murtagh,
Jas. Murtagh, Maronge, Morris, Nc
MahOn, McNeely, Mclean, Morrison,
Mitchell. J. Malain, c. Muntz, w. Z.
Muntz, Matulich, +. Macnair, A. Nc
Quilting, T. NJ. Mckinney, p. Ma
guire. McKernan, Misses McCauley,
:. Murphey and X. Mahoney. Mes
danes J. p. Nolan, Olroyd, s. Os-
valid, Oswald. Dry O'Keefe. f. pu-
jol, Pension, POntiff, l.. j. Peterson,
Pitre. Pedreauville, Il. w. Peterson,
ID. Rooney, RudicK, D. Roome, Rus
sell, RobichauX. Jno Ryan, A. NJ.
Reaney, T. J. Richardson. Misses
ROdick, Rees, Mr.. p. Rupp, Mes
DANES Suchaud, j. Sicily. w. Sin
clair, w. Shepard, NJ. Shaw, c..
Stumpf, Sutherland, Secure, Stem
ger, A. Stenhouse. Salathe, Miss S.
F. Sabariau, Mesdames f. Treadeau,
Tamme, ThOrning and Tilton, Miss
A. NJ. Tierney, Mesdames Vallette,
Vinet, II. Vezien, p. Vezien. X.
Walker and Weber, Mr. w. Ward,
Mesdames r. Younger, w. Zeringue.
The herald., 1918-03-21
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

The Boy Scouts of Troop No IS
held called meeting at the Alham-
bra building last Tuesday. March II,
for the purpose Of forming the Scouts
into two troops, DR.. Pollock directing
one and Mr.. Owens the other. DIR.
Pollock's troop will meet on Tuesday
nights, Mr.. Owens troop will meet
On Thursday nights and both troops
will meet on Friday nights at the
Alhambra building.
The garden work of the Scouts is
progressing rapidly and the planting
is about finished.
The Scouts wish to remind their
friends that they are still gathering
paper and will appreciate any assist
ance rendered along that line.
The herald., 1918-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL


Somehow the attendance was not
very good last Sunday in compari-
| son to that of the preceding one,
lets try and do better next Sunday.
The committee for Easter is hard
at work and a very good program
| is being arranged. The committee
| consists of the following teachers
Miss Ruth Pettigrove, Miss Emma
| Rhoades, Miss Inez Daniels, Mrs. T.
| p. Bell, Mrs. A. c. King, Miss Mary
Locke and Miss Luella Dunn.
There are a number of people
who could come to church, and Sun
day School. but / suppose they must
have "Morbus Sabbaticus" a disease
| peculiar to church members, a copy
of which follows:
Morbus Sabbaticus, or Sunday
sickness, a disease peculiar to
church members.
l. The symptoms vary, but it
never interferes with the appetite.
2. 1t never lasts more than
twenty-four hours.
3. No physician is ever called.
4. 1t always proves fatal in the
end-to the soul.
5. 1t is becoming fearfully prev
alent, and is destroying thousands
every year.
The attach comes on suddenly
every Sunday; no symptoms are felt
on Saturday night; the patient
sleeps we'll and wakes feeling well;
eats a hearty breakfast, but about
Sunday School time the attack
comes on and continues until servi-
ces are over for the morning. Then
the patient feels easy and eats a
hearty dinner. In the afternoon he
feels much better and is able to take
a walk and read the Sunday papers;
he eats a hearty supper but about
church time he has another attack
and stays at home. He wakes up
Monday morning refreshed and able
to go to work, and does not have
any symptoms of the disease until
the following Sunday.
The above article on Morbus Sab
baticus was copied from tract pub
lished by well known publishing
house.
The next time you are absent
hope it will not be the same case,
If you know anybody that has this
disease let them read this and see
If you can't get them out to church,
and Sunday School.
EpwOrth League
The service Sunday night was led
by Mrs. C. Zatarain, and assisted by
Misses Annabell kirkpatrick, Irva
Daniels, Ada Malone, Florence
Green, Emma George and Thelma
Cayard. Also by Messrs. Streuby
Drumm and Edgar E. Cayard.
The Flag Raising Service held
Sunday night after League, was con-
Quoted by the leaguers, the presi-
dent presiding.
The regular monthly meeting of
the league was held on Tuesday
night after a service when Mr.. A.
Higgins spoke of league work. The
meeting being held after the service
helped great deal.
Junior Missionary Society
Next Sunday at $3.50 the Junior
Missionary Society will hold their
regular monthly meeting. Miss
Thomaseita Harvey will lead the
meeting. A full attendance is urged
The herald., 1918-03-21

Interesting in letter
- Mayor Behrman asking delay
- the city
lasted through goes to say
M company jennings that they have
ling an hundred
natural in paying quantities
They that complete drilling
miles of New Orleans
A they the
~ s Of
make
performances of such
that this namely The
in this
fur their luck finding
~ This doubt
M negotiating
bringing New
A the avoraby
m we'll
udua the city,
delay months
nar this product delay is
considerable of the Republic
mmy Jennng, business
u forward place deposit city of say
nA a
depth under the
This is the kind of proposition that would
delay otherwise believe
bring New Orleans
entCn
The herald., 1918-03-21
JUVENILE BASEBALL

The Viaduct Rangers are out for
games with any team under the age
of eleven years. For challenges see
George Rau. The lineup is as fol-
lows:
G. Rau, pitcher-capt.; B. French.
catcher-Mgr.; o. Fitch. 1st base;
H. Rau, End. base; H. West, 3rd.
base; G. Brown, short stop; NJ.
Barichvich, center field; G. Perez,
left field; B. Rau, right field.
The herald., 1918-03-21

VISITORS.

Rev. Father Canning, s. NJ, of JEFF
ferson College, was in town last
Saturday and Sunday. Father Can
ming, having charge of the plays at
the College, was very much inter-
ested in the Algiers performance in
honor of st. Patrick. He expressed
himself as highly pleased at the good
acting of our young men and young
ladies.
Rev. Father Kenney, S. j., and
Rev. Father O'Brien, S. j., were also
in Algiers to be entertained in honor
of st. Patrick. They both were sur
prised and pronounced the evening
one of the most enjoyable ones Of
their careers.
ST. JOSEPHS.
Notwithstanding the rain, which
fell at the most inopportune moment,
large crowds journeyed to the Holy
Name Church to honor st Joseph and
to worthily finish the Novena The
church was file for the o'clock
mass
The children making their First
Communion looked beautiful in
white. They were well trained and
carried their part with precision and
reverence. The st. Joseph's boys
were there to encourage their
younger brothers and to give them
good example. They were two hun
dred strong, all spick and span, the
picture of health and contentment.
Many of the parents were there. also,
to receive communion with their lit
tie ones.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, S. NJ,
said the Mass and gave Benediction
for the little ones he prepared for
this event.
The singing at the Mass was ex.
ceptionally good. The young ladies
sang with clearness and ensemble
and with a most pleasing effect.
Miss Gladys Sirey is fast becoming
one of the best soloists. Dorothy
Murtagh is also coming forward very
fast and developing a clear and
strong voice. Mary Collins and
Eleanore Mitchell are still the old
always sure to please.
The ceremony was, indeed, beauti-
III one and an intense expression of
religious feelings.
st. Joseph's boys came very near
losing all the merit of their morning
devotions when the weather man
most dastardly ruined the surprise
Very Rev. T. j. Larkin, their spirit
ual director, had in store for them.
1t took great amount of religion to
quiet their feelings. Visions of
parks, baseball and games are not to
be tempered with at that age.
The herald., 1918-03-21

! spicuous part on the program. The
sermon was preached by the pastor
with subject, What We Are Com.
manded To Do" Text II Is: Love
one another" The congregation was
perhaps, the largest that has at
tended in months. The services con-
/ tinue through two weeks, closing
Easter Sunday night. During this
week a different layman will speak
each night, Judge Montgomery speak
ing Friday night Everybody should
hear these guests.
Sunday night the pastor begins a
series of sermons on the life of the
Savior. The last of these will be
Easter Sunday night. You will
please let the stranger within your
gates know that we are having daily
services at the church, corner of La
vergne and Delaronde Streets.
PERSONALS.
Walter Wells is still on the sick
list and is greatly missed at the va
riOus church services
Last Sunday Miss Florence Green
went to the Naval Station to play the
piano for the morning service.
Mrs. Pollock was away from home
and was missed at all of the services.
Mrs. King was sick and did not
/ attend services.
Mrs. John NJ. Gallery, teacher of
| the Cleaners class. was in Franklin
last Sunday and was missd at the
! services
Gladys Harris and Edna Miller
two of our little Sunday School girls
are both sick at the hospital, both
having been operated on recently.
Last Monday night, after the Scout
meeting at the church, DR.. Pollock
Mr.. Owen and Rev. c. C. Weir at
tended a meeting of the Scout Mas
ters' Round Table over the river
The Missionary Society is working
hard to get 100 subscribers to Hol
lands Magazine. The profits go to
the new church building fund.
Last Sunday Mr. c ]. Green cele.
brated his fifty-frst birthday.
News reaches us that Ansel 3. Glib
| son, who is so sick in hospital in
France, is not So i'll as was at first
! feared.
Miss Matte Wier of Houston, Tex,
returned home yesterday.
Last Sunday Mrs. Lillian Aims.
Joined our church by letter from
Hazelhurst, Miss Mrs. Ainsworth
lives at 327 Belleville Street.
The herald., 1918-03-21
1nk.z;Al.x6z,z<
1oIG1S

Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor, Residence
25S Vallette Street; Phone, AL.
giers 1873.
Last Sunday night, March II, the
two weeks meeting began at the
church. The Epworth League was
in charge, Mr.. L. T. Dunn presiding.
The service flag presentation, ac-
cording to announcement, had a con-