davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
RETAIN HOME
GUARDS UNDER
THIN GUISE
Germans Transfer Them to
Cities as Local Police
Reserves"

CobIenz, Wednesday. July 3d.
(By Courier to Paris by the Asso-
ciated Press) The plan of Gustav
Noske, the German secretary for
military affairs to retain the home
guards throughout Germany by
transferring them to the civil au-
thoritles and calling the guards "lo-
cal police reserves" is going into
effect according to information
reaching the American area of oc-
cupation.
In connection with this proce-
dure the German newspapers are
carrying advertisements which say
that recruits for the home guards
no longer are required to take an
oath to defend the country against
INVASION. In American circles ii is
said that the abolition of this pledge
obviously Is result of Noske's new
plan for If some of the guards were
bound by such an oath they would
clearly be prohibited under the
terms of Article 177 of the peace
treaty. Noske's effort now is to
nave these organizations as best he
can, and for this reason the pledge
mad to be discarded.
Intended For Reserves
An American Army bulletin com
ment on the change of the guard to
police reserves, says:
This is the first confession that
such pledge had been taken by
the home guards. 1t confirms suspi-
cion that the home guards were in
tended to be great reserve army,
and justifies further suspicion of
the home guards under their new
guise of civil police reserves
Article III of the peace treaty
signed by Germany says:
Educational establishments, uni
versities, societies of DISCHARGED SOL
diers. shooting or touring clubs and
generally speaking, associations of
every description whatever be the
age of their members, must not oc-
cupy themselves with any military
matters.
In particular they will be for
! bidden to instruct or exercise their
members or to allow them to be
instructed or exercised, in the pro
fession or use of arms.
These societies, associations
educational establishments and uni-
versities must have no connection
with the ministeries of war or any
other military authority"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
MISS braun ENTERTAINs

Miss Mae Braun entertained last
evening at her home, 526 Schuylkill
street, in compliment to Miss Ruth
Sellers, of Philadelphia. After an
evening of games and music refresh
ments were servd to Miss Bertha Glib
bons, of Pittsburgh; Miss Ruth Sell
ers. Miss Mae Braun, Lawyer II. Hess,
the Rev. c. II. Slime, Dr.. W. +. Shaef-
fer, Willis Braun, Mrs. NJ. X. Gibbons,
and Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Braun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Marko Marvetic, 500
South Second street, Steelton, an
nounce the engagement of their
Miss Anna Marvetic, to
Lawrence Furlan. of Kansas City.
Kansas. The marriage will take place
in the near future. Mr.. Furlan is n
First Sergeant in the United States
Regular Army. and while as a reserv-
list, is employed at the Elliott Fisher
Typewriter Company, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
7,e0U; mostly 10 to csc lower than Fri
days general trade; top $23.15. Heavy
weight, s21.35@23; light weight.
.$21.25Q2S.15; light lights. s2O5Op
22. 25; heavy packing sows, smooth
$20.50@21.25; packing sows, rough,
S1g25 a 20.25; pigs. 20.50.
Cattlc-Receipts 500; compared with
a week ago, top grade corn fed west
ern steers and best she stock mostly
csc lower; other grades OF western
and native steers and butcher stock
soc to 81 lower; Gamers and cutters,
25c to soc lower; calves 81 lower;
best grades of stockers and feeders
strong tc 25c higher; others STEADY 10
CSC lower.
with n week ago. fat lambs mostly 5ec
to $1.50 lower; sheep 75c to Sl.2o
lower; feeders and breeders, oOc TO
81 lower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
c1Nc IN CUAMBERSBURG

The War Camp Community Ser
vice last evening held it's first COM
munity sing in Chambersburg in
connection with band concert. Mrs.
Lev. or this city, was the leader
local officers have been asked to
continue the work every several
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
GOES TO NEW YORK

Miss Maryland Gourley. 224 North
Third street, who has been employed
in the Spanish Division of the Mill
tary Intelligence Branch of the War
Department at Washington, for the
past l3 months, has been transferred
to the new offices opened to-day in
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Letters of administro,,-
~, the estate of Anthony Zuvioh tlon
Of the borough of Steelton, Da,I,niaate iate
oounty, Pa, deceased. having guphin p
granted to the undersigned, all Geen nann
s'nsted to make immediate naIe re-
and those having claims will 5rant, rment,
thetn for settlement to Steelton iTTsent
Snmpany, administrator, or to ~ rust
6ress. Atty" Steelton. Pa IL l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
HERE FROM PHILADELPHIA

Little Miss Mary Jane Gotschall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin f..
Gotschall, of Philadelphia, and little
Miss Flora Cusack, of the same place,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Berry, 2241 Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ann1ioa
ton win e,ons be made ot to %. the Court Of
Qu"MN w Monday, August 4, 1919 Oouthty; y
o'rlock a. m, or as soon therea p, ~ ~
o. eaid court may be in session se or
thc h transfer of the retail liquor 'i1s iis
cense now held by John E, Smith and
ia chestnut street, in the Tbir1
-iaId. Harrisburg. Dauphin conn.,,
pa kncwn as Hotel Bollinger y, ,
Andrew J. Farrell; !"
Attorneys for Transferee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. John a. Coll. of Lancaster,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Esther C. Coll, to
William Granville Child, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

,T,,R ACTIVE bargains to quick
Aars in good used cars.
1917 Buick eight. six touring. spare
tire. .,o,, hip tx tourin,
tH1ea.i5 Buick. one-ton truck.
11oiS StutZ roadster. newly painted
reasonable. .., .t, e..,
ii99i1 Vim, light delivery.
iiSi4 overland. model 10. just over
haHltSs;R ha,aiS REQ touring. fine running order
at a bargain price
Tho above cars will appeal to thu
oce buyer in the market for q
aed ave. Used car. Demonstrations given =
cHELEs.EsA AUTO co,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
NOTICE
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

NOTICE OF REMOVAL,
Mentzer Bomberger Mfg. Co. baya
removed from 18th and Chestnut sis
to their new mfg, plant, 11th and
Forster SITS.
NOTICE is hereby given that SAM
uel L. Lend, is no longer in the en-
ployment of the Auto-Aeroplane Nj
chanical Training School or the dav
and night garage. 240-26O South Frtnt
street, Steelton. All persons HAVING
any business with above companS
should deal direct with William Eel,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Myers and
family, of Philadelphia, motored
here for the weekend and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Edward Taylor,
at 1907 North Fifth street.
Walter D. Fornawalt went to Chi
cago last night to remain for ten
days on business. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Loring, of
Boston, left for home to-day after
weeks outing in this city and
through the Cumberland Valley.
Miss Kathleen Thompson went
home to Baltimore last evening af-
ter visiting her cousins, the Miss
Ray, of Market street.
Miss Grace Mumma, teacher of
Franklin county, was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. d. j. Hetricll, "a North
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Joseph Young, of Parkes-
burg, who was visiting her son,
George Young, at Washington, d.
c., is the guest of her brother, Car
pente Kelley. 534 South Cameron
street.
Mrs. S. A. Breese and daughter
Dorothy, of Brooklyn, n. Y, are
visiting the formers parents, Dr.
and Mrs. f. w. Hay, 1902 North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Reckoad
leave tomorrow for a week at Cold
Springs Cottage. Williams Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
SINECURE,

nave at last thought of a Job I
think I would ike
And what Is it?"
"Lineman for a wireless telcprarr
company.'-Boys' Life. ''f''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
LEAVE FOR RHODE ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, whose
marriage was a recent event, left to-
day for Peacedale, r. l., the formers S
home. Mrs. Schaeffer, who was for
merly Miss Esther Weiser is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Weis-
er, of Lemoyne. Mr.. Schaeffer was a
foreman at the Aviation Depot, Mid
dletown. They are we'll known here
and their many friends regret their
departure for Rhode Island where
they expect to make their future
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
CLEANERS AND DYERs

~ n,.an old clothes. make them
we Ci0St.tnds OF repairing guaran-
new new G%oodman's. Co 18oSh North Sixth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
AUTOMOBILES

Republic vi ton truck.
overhauled and repainted. Ali
units in excellent condition.
New armored type radiator,
front tires good, rear tires
fair. A sturdy little truck
specially priced at $3.50.
THE OVERLAND D-HARRISBURG CO.
pI2-214 North Second Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ROOFING

A A FAVORABLE DECISION AGAINST
OBSTACLES is AN OMEN OF Sue
CESS. THE BEST DECISION
AGAINST I4EA<Y ROOFS IS IN HAY, HAY,
ING YOUR ROOFING AND ROOF
PAINTING DONE BY
AUCTIONEER HITE. BELL 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
F or Next Sunday

GODS HAND IN \ NATIONS LIFE.
SELECTION FOR READING
John 21:11-2S.
GOLDEN TEXT-RiShteousn
exalteth Il nation: but sin is a re-
proach TO any peOple.-PrOverbs II:
81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-IIOw God led
His people (PsaIms 77:2O.).
JUNIOR TOPIC - Recognizing
Gods leading.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Evi-
dences of Gods guidance.
Since Israel was a theOcratic ma
ton, perhaps the best method of re-
view will be TO trace Gods hand in
that nations life Israel was led.
fed. clothed and disciplined by God.
Lesson 4. Gods hand is clearly
discernible in the experiences of
Israel in Egypt. Israel was to be
the religious teacher of the world,
therefore the nation must sOjourn
in Egypt, the most advanced in
learning of any nation at that time.
In order that Moses. the great law
giver might be equipped with the
best possible education God used
Pharaoh TO Cypress the people. This
oppression served a threefold pur-
pose: % 1t served the testimony TO
the Egyptian nation that the living
God was the God of Israel The
more they oppressed them, the more
they multiplied. TO 1t served a ben
Efficient purpose in bringing the ma
ton into its own. It required the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
Copyright 1912

crucible of suffering 10 bring human
ity into it's own. CD 1t made the
nation willing 10 leave Egypt and
not the hand of oppression been up
on them they would have chosen TO
remain in Goshen.
Lesson III. When Israel was ready
10 go to Canaan God had a leader
ready for the difficult task. His pa
rentage, education at his mothers
knee and at Pharaoh's court. and
communication with God in the
desert of INDIAN had equipped him
for this work.
Lesson III. Though enslaved by
powerful nation, God undertook
freedom for Israel, and by 10 telling
strokes-the plagues-He tore the
shackles from their hands and set
them free. The Passover is a me-
mortal of that blessed deliverance.
Lesson ". God opened the Red
sea and made a path Of safety for
Israel to cross, but overwhelmed
Pharaoh and his hosts in the sea.
Lesson V. Israel bitterly complains
ed when they faced the wilderness
without food. God sent them mamma
and quails. The mamma did not fail
them until they came into Canaan
Lesson VI. God sent Jethro TO
give needed counsel to Moses. The
strength OF Moses was about TO
break. God took one outside of the
commonwealth of Israel and
through him communicated the wis
dom which Moses needed TO save
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

ting negative reply. Diaz appeared
surprised.
And your folks?"
They cannot write"
Il cannot write either"
Have YOU children
-Four"
Would you like to hear from
them ?"
The fathers eyes grew Brighter.
He stammered:
Suppose I should wish it,"
Diaz squeezed his hand and direct
ed the colonel Of the regiment at his
side TO have a postal card written
every evening TO the family Of the IL
literate soldier
Incidents OF the kind can be told
OF Diaz by the dozen.
Diaz QuclIs Mutiny in Libian War.
Here is an incident of the Libian
war which Diaz told me himself as
we were riding in an automobile in
the streets Of Ruda.
Everybody knows Diaz was secre-
tary 90 Gen. Polio. When the IAbian
war broke out he might have re-
NAMED in Rome at his duties Of
colonel attached 20 the general staff.
or take "a duty n keeping with his
training and military studies. How
ever the former artillery officer
wanted 10 be more up to date than
others So he asked 10 command
a regiment Of infantry.
He received the 93rd. il was com
posed Of men from the Marches OF
Romans. Siciiians. all good soldiers.
but given TO nOiseness. vivacity and
sometimes INSTRUMENTATION.
ON the eve Of battle. do not re-
member which-Diaz learned a COM
pany i'm the regiment had refused to
advance. They were soldiers Of old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

him from collapse through over
work.
Lesson VII. At Sinai Israel is or
ganized into a nation, and the 10
commandments are given as their
constitution. In this constitution is
clearly set forth mans duty to God
and his obligation to his fellow men
Lesson VIII. Gods hand is seen
in His burning anger against the ma
ton for turning away from Him 10
worship the golden calf. He is a
jealous God: He will not tolerate a
rival.
Lessor TX. Through unbelief the
spies are sent to search out Canaan.
When they were urged to take pos
session of the land according to
Gods promise they rebelled. Because
Of this failure God caused them TO
wander in the wilderness for So
years.
Lesson Y. When Gods discip-
linary measures had run their course
the people were back again upon the
borders OF Canaan. Joshua was
chosen by God 30 lead the people, as
Moses time to depart had come
Lesson NJ. In the cities Of refuge
God provided that revenge should
not take the place OF justice.
Lesson XII. Before Joshua's death
God through him set forth the condi-
tons upon which the nations wei
fare could be maintained, namely
whole hearted obedience to God and
separation from their wicked neigh
bOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway Z. Broadway. Rev. E.
GARFIELD Johnson. PASTOR. residence. 1il-
; Carroll ST Sunday school at Q 80 a
N: Samuel. C. Lehman. Superintendent
Morning worship at 10 rs. Sermon
subject: "A Listening God" by the
pastor. Young Peoples alliance at 6 no
p. m; Miss Bessie NJ Rhinehart. pres
ideDt. Topic: How to Give Gods Day
TO Godlike Deeds" .. c. Reinoehl
leader Evening worship at 80 Ser
mon subject: An Expanding Soul" by
the pastor. Monday evening. building
committee meeting Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. The Wonrans Missionary
society Will meet at the home Of Samuel
W. Miller. 416 +. Pennsylvania av..
Thursday evening NJ 10.
grace ChUrch-Ccr Lincoln way W
and Walnut SITS Rev. O. O. Isozier, miu-
isters sunday school at $50. G. r
~ III. superinterdent
Morning worship az 1870 Young
Peoples alliance at G:45 p. m; +. u.
Shade, president Evening preaching
service at 80. The midweek prayer and
fellowship service will be held on Wed
nesday evening 1T 80. followed by
choir rehearsal
First-Cor Lafayette and Monroe sts
W H. Freshley. pastor. sunday school
az $50. Or. W. II. Snyder, superin
Lesson: Israel Warned Against
Compromise" Morning worship at
10 80 with sermon by Che pastor Y.
r. y az C.4J D. m; Winnie H0lston
president Subject the Art OF Char
acter Building.' Emma Nimtz. leader
Evening service at 80 stunt night BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

are trained and lessons graded. We
nave classes for ali ages.
Indiana Avenue-Corner Indiana av.
and ). ST. Joseph st. Rev. Edwin j.
Cain, minister: residence, 119 +. Bow
man St Sunday school at 9 80 a. M. !;
Fred Wilson, superintendent.
Preaching services at 80 a. m and
80 D m. Christian EndeavOr at 80
p. n. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
500 p. m. Sermon themes: Morning.
Love to the House OF God :" evening.
The True Church OF Christ and How 10
Get Into [" On Tuesday evening at
: O'clock. this week. we will hold our
first monthly workers conference. We
will take supper at the church All
officers and teachers Of the Bible school
are urged TO attend. Prayer meeting at
the home Of Fred Wilson, 1913 $. Mari
eta st.
Linden Avenue-Linden av and Car
Isle st. /. y. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m; >. G. Colip. super
fnfpunpuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
METHODIST.

First-Rev Joseph y. Greene. pastor:
30 y. Main St Class meeting 90 s.uO
a m. 6nd 6.i5 p. m. Suntay school &C
d 80 a. m; Dr. j. II. Nnus. superin-
teudent. Public worship nc 1910 a. M
Epworth league az $50 p. m. At the
morning hour Dr. James NJ Taylor viii
occupy the pulpit At $50 p. NJ Dr. A.
W Mills viii speak. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 80. led by the
pastor.
~. PauPs Memorial-Colfax and La
porte avs Rev William j. Davidson.
gcting minister In absence u regular
minister. Rev j. l. Gardiner. ID. ID.
sunday school at $50 a. M; g. a
Fulkerson. superintendent
Morning service az 10 -. sermon sub
iect The Challenge OF the City 90 the
Youth OF To-day" Epworth league at
20 p. m. led by Nlr. Hope. Subject;
Africa" Evening service at 30 Ser
mon these; "rhe Backward Looking
Man" Pictures. Norfolk. Va'fN and
nesday az 80 b. no, in charge Of Dr.
Henry l.. Davis. district superintendent.
Wednesday NJ SAB r. M, quarterly con-
ference and official board meeting. n
day 40 2;30 p. m, Home Workers- class
meeting; Mrs stephen Reister. 90 y.
Allen St, hostess.
Grace-Corner Michigan and Init SITS.
az .f5 a. NJ sunday school no $50 q.
m. Glenn Whiteman. superintendent
Morning worship az 10 40. sermon hy
fhs pastor on Carrying Religion o.
Victory" Junior congregation &C 80
r. M Miss Catherine Blakeman. leader.
EpWorth league 40 g go p. m a meeting
Tor Young people conducted hy Young
people Evening worship az go TWEEN
a. minutes of live singing sermon by
the pastor on Cannot Man Be as Good
a Christian Without rs Within the
Membership 81 Churchf' Monday at
/. 90 p. m. Mems league bouquet
RIver Park-Seyeuth st south %
Nishawaks av Rev. g. L. Rulison. pas
tor. SUNDAY school no $50 o.. M, Nar-
shau Hail. superintendent
Isowen Heights Miner and Francis
sts Rev. G. j. Gordon. pastor sunday
school at Gas a. "a. III. &. Delong.
sumo I1feuuent
Trinlfy-Blaine and Nassar avs. sum
day school "a 30 q. IN Rudolph Kline.
suuerintendrnf.
The annual thank Offering ~ the W
r. NJ s VII be hello 30 1N-f5 ga m. Er-
worth ica1ue q 6-15. subject lne
Epwnrth LelEue ou War Footing. Jed
hv Fred Wiedmau. Intermediate leagne
az g IN 81 lu Evening ecvice at ;ah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
Anecdotes by Marie Puceini

consumed a good half hour OF hig
time every evening. There was a
cook for our mess, a Lombard. who
was able % snare any kind of bird.
RE would lie in ambush for hours on
the banks Of the Isonzc among the
Brushes which tipped forward over
the stream. Every. evening he would
return with several dozen nightin-
gales. tits. and red breasts. The bird
house saw daily increase in its
feathery Inhabitants, and Diaz stud
led them as they flew about and as
they warbled.
After leaving the aviary ne woulG
20 20 see what was going on in the
kitchen garden. Two gardeners Of
unusual skill had been chosen from
among the territorials. and they had
broken a large area Of unused
ground.
With his hands behind his back,
his cigaret between his lips. DiaZ
would begin 20 walk through The
long rows Of plants; and each night
he would come back with a brighter
smile. his brow smoother and clear
or. tt was "a distraction like any
other. but he enjoyed seeing some
thing spring from nothing by his
own effort, even so small as a truck
garden.
Inspccts Fiold Of Battle
Before action ne would go 20 i'm
spect the field Of battle. This also
was a diversion 20 his taste. Tho
evening before his attendants made
every preparation. They seemed like
the preparations for a great hunt
or a voyage beyond the seas. But 10
was feared by others that he would
have gone forth willingly without
helmet. a gas mask. or any incum-
brances.
In August. 1917. 7 had occasion to
accompany him on . reconnaissance
Of the front lines Of Selo and Of
KOrite. We broke through the
treacherous crust Of the Carso. The
sharp stones continuously bruised
our feet. as II they would hold rs
back But Diaz went on ahead
agile free. and audacious.
Small in the body but we'll knit
and robust. he overcame the difficult
ties Of the ground like a youngster
He wanted to see all the rugged pro-
iections transformed one by one into
little forts and dugouts. into machine
gun nests and death dealing holes.
Tho first line affected him extraOrd-
inarily. In that intricacy OF cOnnec-
tions. Of trenches, Of subterranean
passages. it seemed as If he were
breathing his natural atmosphere
All the soldiers recognized him.
DO YOU know me?" he would ask,
laughing.
And what is my name?"
Commando OF the army corps
Orders News Sent to Mans Home.
An officer helped the private out
OF his embarrassment. He suggest.
ed:
Ellis excellency. Gen. Diaz."
The soldier rejoined:
you are an excellency."
He took an interest in their fam
lilies asked If they received their
mail. if their children at home were
well.
The soldiers seeing their general
so unaffected, with a smiling eye and
an easy and confidential manner.
threw off reserve. and told in dialect
with strange eagerness their simple
experiences:
A private Of the Valtellina brigade
with unkempt whiskers, weary man
ner. and downcast look. attracted the
attention of Diaz rather more than
the others.
The general asked him whether he
received his mail regularly. II he re-
ceived good news from his folk. Get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

The services are conducted by Fred
Wiedman Weekly prayer service We'd
nesday evening At Z 30 Junior league
Wednesday afternoon az 3 30.
EpwOrth Memorial. cor. Lincoln way
w and Olive St, Rev. c. w. Switzer,
pastor; sunday school at 80; Glenn
fi0nev. superintendent
Rev. Henry l.. Davis viii be Ia charge
Of the morning service
Stull Memorial Church. Cor. s. MlChi-
gan and Victoria SITS. Charles II. Lee
son. d q. /. pastor. sunday school at
10 a. m, John Edwards, superintendent
German-I-afayette blvd. ard Wayne
st Rev. II. :. Miller. pastor. sunday
school No $50 4 nc. JOnn Koch. super
lnrendent Preaching at 1U 80 a. and
so D. IN. EpU Orth league at 200 D.
a. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
o. m
wesIeyan-722 +. Broadway Rev. @
payre pastor sunday school NJ 9 go
a. m. j. II. Keller. superintendent.