davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
ATTAWAUGAN'

P. Jodoin of Danielson has pur- chased two two-tenement houses in this place from the Misses Law of Dayville.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Condon. Mrs Mary Leclare and Arthur Shepard was at Ocean Beach Sunday the 17th MT. Shepard attended the reunion of the 56th Co. c. A. c.
 Walter Robinson and Edwin .Hasel- ton also attended the reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell vis- ited relatives at Central Village Sun day.
 Miss Mildred Tibbits of Nashua, \. I.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charlen Blackma1.
 Eowa:c Jackson has returned home from France on a furlough. He ex : poets to return to France next month.
 Mrs. Albert Robinson has tonsili tis. s. s,., .
 Miss Rosealma Bishop who is visit ing in Rhode Island is ill and unable to return home at present. + se4
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson yis- ited Mir. and Mrs. Holm Robinson Sunday at Quaker Hill where they were camping.
 Charles Weeks, IT,. was at Ocean Beach Sunday, the 17th;
 Miss Doris Green of Providence visited Marguerite Caffery recently.
 Robert Stott is having the 'founda- ton built for the house he is to build.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
BREED THEATRE.

Theda Bara Is coming in new su- per production hy William Fox enti- tied A Woman There Was, and will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday as the feature atrartiop. 1t is described as "a, thrilling drama with s South Sea island setting. including all of the atmosphere of that wonderful tropical. cline. The thread of the theme winds around the beautifukl daughter of. the Majah of athe islandP who. falls in love with an American missionary. Her love is not recipro cated, as the missionary remains true to his fiance back home. Notwith- standing this. the princess thrice faces death to save her sweetheart, and finally dies by violence that he may live. Among the sensational scenes is one showing a tropical typhoon which sweeps everything before it. "
 Dorothy Green and Arthur, Ashley will also be seen in The American Way, a comedy drama full of good clean humor. and the Pathe. news will complete the bill for today and Tues daV 0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
LEFINCWELL

Miss Ida H. Lef7ngweli is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Clifford Thompson at Pendleton Hill. -ff well and daughter Miss Mildred. me tored to. Woodstock Sunday, thea1etl to visit MT. and Mrs. William Gallup Mrs. A. H. Beebe is entertaining this week her sister Mrs. Robert F Champlin. and her niece. Miss Grace M; Champlin. of Arlington. Mass.
 Rev. A. L. Townsend Of Norwich supplied the pulpit here Sunday y morning, the 16th.
 Beach Saturday afternoon included C. Leffingwell. Mir. and Mrs. N. F Whiting, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Mrs R. F.. Champlin, Miss Grace Champlia. MT and Mrs. c. Thomas Leff1ngwell Miss
 MT. and Mrs. s. w. Le efirgwell Mervin Leff1ngwell and Lois I-effine- well motored to Lyme Sund-y, to yisi relatives.
 Pearl w. Ross of New Britain i- here visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs Al bert Ross.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds eo- Rridgersort are visiting MT. and Mir J. I. Ross.
 Mrs. Louisa Briggs of Norwich, wa a recent guest of Mrs. \. F.. Whiting at Cncas Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers. Sh-., mar and Eugene Rogers and Vic Turnbui were in Colchester on SuL day
 Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell and Miss Mildred F. Lefingwell spent Tuesday in Groton visiting with Mrs Charles Franklin Willard of Dayton Ohio
 There was Sunday morning wor- ship at II o'clock. The B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 was led by Miss Elsie Beard using as her topic. The Folly of Pride Prov. IS: 1-1s.
 Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid society held a corn supper atsthe home of Mrs. Charles F. Ellis. Corn chow der, green corn. rolls. piclslNss- coffee, thirteen dollars was realized, The en- hand piano selection. by Grace Cham mono'cgre, Clashing Terperaments, Mrs Charles Ellis; reading. Her Busy Hour, Mrs. A. H. Beebe; singing, Have a Smile for Everyone You Meet, Nola Leffingwell. with Miss Alice Leffingwell at the piano; read = ing. Mrs. N. E. Whiting. Everyday Philosophy; reading. Fiddle and Vio- lin, Mrs. S.. w Leffingwell; reading by Viola Turnbull. Worth While :: duet Garden of Roses. Mrs. R.. E. Champlin and H.. E. Beard, with Miss Grace Champlin accompanisf. .,
 Scrs cant Major. Oscar ,ycunce. wife and son Jack spent the ak-end with Mrs. Younce's sister. Mrs. Harry E. Bedat. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
SPRING HILL.

Rev. Fl. A. Calhoun of Putnam preached at the Baptist church Sun day.
 Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid Society served n green corn supper at the church in connection with the am nual summer apron sale. A good number was present.
 Robert Gardiner is harvesting the hay on c. A. Stalker's farm.
 Rev. A. A. Muir has disposed of his stock and will soon leave for Iowa for a lengthy stay.
 Theodore LaJess was in a hospital in wiilimantie Monday for an opera ton on his eyes.
 Rev. H. M. Bartlett and family have returned to their home in Salem. Mass.
 Wallace Babcock of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending the remainder of the month with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson White of Win sted were with the Flaherty family
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
ass2ssasaAy~ sssI2sssza g:s1s

the last of the week
 A. D. Palmer and family of Man. chester spent Tuesday night at Alan weld
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Conant of Pal mer. Mass. were among callers at Alanweld Wednesday.
 Miss Clarice Deming of Hartford has been visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel Freeman.
 Miss Clara Perkins of Hartford is a boarder at the I-aJess home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Smith reached home Saturday evening the 16th, from a trip up the Connecticut river valley and among the Berkshires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
CONN. FAIR AT HARTFORD.

The association announces today it's. program of free entertainment which will take place in front of the grand stand. First on the list is an act called Roman Sports and Pastimes, and is said to show how Caesars crowd used to hit the speedway. There will be chariot races among the other .nippo- l9s , will stage three thrillers. The first will be a sensational slide for life, the second a double aerial trapeze cradle And the third a. novelty balloon ascen- sion with a human bomb thrill. Miss Dorothy Halstead. an entertainer of considerable reputation at outdoor af fairs of this nature. will also be on the biII.. She has a repertoire of songs, recitatipns. and, speeches to give, whfqln arey hrouEht to a conoa usipn with an original stump. speech on suffrage.
 < Bandmas ter William M. Redfefd has been engaged as general musieal sdt- rector and, the Governors, Foot. Guard band will play both, the afternoonf ana evening concerts. @ The band will be assisted bzs Miss Grace Hamlfn5 whose singing of last year made her re-en5 gaTemept for this year a certainty. An added feature is the engagement oR Captain Francis W. Sutherland, former bandnaster of ,sthe Foot Guard band. he served as handmaster of the 104th United States fad artillery during the war. Captain. Sutherland will play cor net solos at each concert and in addi-
  ducting.
 The. program for the fireworks. which has come to be a feature in much demand will be more pretentious than ever before, and an additional appropriation has been made in order to secure for the fair. one of the very newest of the displays The war has brought out. some very Interesting new pieces, some of which will be shown for the first time, The fire works will vary each evening, and the program calls for a display In honor of the allied countries such as Amer ica, Great Britain. France. Italy and Belgium. t.... .<t. :" It Is possible that ftbe Af8dwav w1tt have to be enlarged. for the dernauds for space orv this busy tiroroughfare are coming in go fast that Assistant Secretary Langdon ofs'the association is at a, loss to know where to put them al. ss't.<, ttvt.t
 At two weeks Fdistapcc t looks as though this years fair win be about the biggest proposition ever known nt Charter Oak park tfy Ht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
STONiNCTON

The celebrated war automobile Lad die, bearing the scars of participation in many war moves. the first to be landed in France in the war with the by Sergeant Robert G. Wilson. was in the borough Friday afternoon in the interest of recruiting for the marine service. Booklets. concerning points relative to the marine service were generously distributed. Sergeant Wilson and his battle-car will be in New London until Sept. 3. and then leave for Albany.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Many of the former platform men in the employ of the Shore Line Elec-l tric Railway company have secured other employment and may never re- turn to the trolley service. They want the public to know that they are still on strike.
 The Stonington shipyard was tenn prospects are favorable for rcsump- ton of work within a month.
 Captain I. Frank Gavitt is to en- gage in the restaurant business at Mystic.
 Mr and Mrs. William Jennings and family of Deep River are at the Sea Foam cottage. Lords Point
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. klngman of Leo- minister, Mass. are at Captain Jim mics Inn. |, Lobster fishermen report d scarcity when high prices prevail.
 Colonel Harris Pendleton, U.. $. A. visited relatives in Stonington Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. ErrolI K. Wilcox and children were with relatives in Nor wich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
RICHMOND

Many from all about attended the seventh annual. clambake and Old Home Day at Liberty, "Wednesday. All the old friends meet on that day. There was a fine bake.
 Olrin Lewis and Lincoln Dawlcy of N yoming took a ride for fifteen min -ltes in an aeroplane at Hills Grove recently.
 Fiber Sherman is said to be gaming health.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin Smith made 4 rip to Point Judith Monday.
 Mary Wood of Slocum, spent day ecently with E. R. Moore and fam y. .I
 South Manchester-Dr. Edward F. Allen, lately returned from oyerseas' eryice has resumed his place as mill physician for Cheney Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS :
pAV1s THEATRE.

Appearing in one of the strongest roles in which he has appeared on the screen, John Barrymore will be seen in his latest Pafam6unt phofoplay, The Test Of Honor. at the Davis thsatre Monday and Tuesday. In his lateht starring vehicle Mir Barrymore Is seen as Martin WingraVe. a young Virgin When her jealous husband fnterfeEes there is a fight. in which the husband is Knocked down; The man subFe- duently dies, not as a result of the battle but because of his weak heart. wsraxs ts ~,ds ol nnniv ne,sss Wingrave, who is convicted and sent to prison for seven years. Lila Lee, diminutive Paramount star. will ap
 pear ia her latest five part picture, RiistIing a Bride, which will be dis played on this same program. 1f Ameri- can Women in France a new fI1olmes Travelogue, completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

will hang over the dishonored names of the managers of The Shore Line Electric Railway Company
 Signed,
 EMPLoYES, c,oMNfTTTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
MT. HOPE

Mir and Mrs. Robert H. Byles and family and MT. and Mrs. Nichols of New London, and Mrs. Eva Eva Byles of Norwich were callers at Mrs. Jen- nie Bacon's last week.
 Mrs. Gemmons has returned to Gill bert Mathewson's. after spending a few days in Providence with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

Henry c. Hackett, Post Office Clerk, Cambridge, Mass, says 7Tjwolld be glad to write or tell anyone what Var-ne-siss did for when had Rheumatism bad could walk only on the toe of my foot" Write hn, w. A.Varney, Lynn, Mass.I tfe~ .sk 2 4ss ' '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
, MlrzL COMING ToE rHE pAvIs.

A musical comedy of rapid action with its already famous Jerome Kern fox trots typical of it's movement. is, the report preceding Henry w Saw ages gayest offering that of the gay little Mitzi inyEiead Over Heels. which comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening, Aug. 20 ,
 1t IS theatrical history that Mig discontinued her three long runs in New York. Boston and Chicago that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

Z Thorn psonvifIe. -- Miss Dorothy
 Granger or Enfield street haa been ap- pointed q teacher, Of slenography and -typewriting at Oahu college. Homo Jnju. Hawaii. and left Tuesday for San Francisco. She will sail from there for Honolulu and expects 10 arrive in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

Rocky HiA-Miss Bertha Brockway has returned from Hadlyme where she had charge of the recreation work for the New York Working Girls as-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Come, Take a Ride
 Five Passenger Closed Model
 of the Car Men Are Praising In the Essex Sedan

Now comes the Essex Sedan to express our conception of closed car luxury. The advantages of comfort and simplicity of the touring model are retained.
 The identical chassis with all it's perform ance qualities is used. The body has the same bewitching square lines as the touring model. By it's performance and appeal through it's quality the Sedan is winning the same real praise from motorists as distinguishes the Essex you know.
 As Well Done and as
 Good Performer
 Close to thousand Essex Sedans are already in service.
 Their owners are advertising it, just as the touring model was made the most talked of car of the season.
 The Essex has made its record on every highway. Its owners know the thrill that comes with the ability to dominate every ac- celeration and driving situation.
 Moderate in first cost and upkeep, safety and comfort in driving, and way all it's own in retaining it's performance qualities and rigidlty, even after the hardest service, account for the opinions you most frequent ly hear for the Essex.
 The Sedan offers the same advantages in moderate cost of purchase and operation. It
 We are in position to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

is small de luxe car that is easy to drive. comfortable to ride in and capable of meet ing any operation requirement. And yet it neither appears, rides nor operates like a small car. It has the big, costly car feeling of power and solidarity that gives it the com bined advantages of both types.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Dayi. Theatre, Friday, Aug. 29/

made up practica1y all the life of the
 piece since it's, besinnings against the protests of local newspaper critics who
 praised it's unusual quaint story and almost continuous fun. MischievDus little Mitzi. besides being the prlma donna and eomedienne that lovers cf 1le. theatre 50 well remember, is nov an acrobat Of real ability and a solo dancei and there is added charm in thet Eenry W. Savage promises the cast and also the unusual chorus of which, so much has been written for this elsgag gement.s-. a ~+sH5 # ,. Seat sale Wednesday at 10 a. m-f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
For All Seasons For City or Touring

You have heard what people say about the Essex. Now note their remarks about the Sedan
 There is nothing cheap or small in it's ap- pearance. It is as dainty as jewel box
 Exclusive and compact in outward design though it is, owners are pleasingly surprised with the roomy space. inside those wide opening doors. The luxury of it finds truth in their comparisons with car qualities in the high priced field
 Reputation of the Essex touring model brings confidence with first interest in this closed model. It gratifies every taste and wins affection by performance and endur- ance.
 It is as well received as the 10000 Essex touring models now in service.
 We would like you to take ride in the Essex Sedan. Then if you decide for it, you should allow some time for delivery. The demand greatly exceeds production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
.IVhxl Is Going On Tonighl

': g:Fe9tuFs Y PhotopiayE. at t4e 'lgaVI3
 1Molion Pictures at Breed Theatre, .,mMotiIix Pictures 9t 10 Aualtor'ur.
 aMovIng Pictures at the MAieAtis Roof Garden. va .f,~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18

as a truck gardener, keeper of q
restaurant and a Aeh dealer. He
would call out, as he disposed of
his goods, Fresh fish; wigglss his
tall" When young Pandolfo was
about IL years of age the family
moved to Oktibbeha county, where
the elder Pandolfo has married
He attended school in Greensboro
several years, then taught for two
wears. He then went to Texas,
where be was principle Of a school
at Lunsdale for several sessions.
Afterwards he moved tn New
Mexico, where he engaged in the
insurance business, building ur
the LARGEST general insurance bust.
ness IN the West. He Is now
engaged In the manufacture Of
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18

j. d. Maxwell, Of West Point
and At'v ell Maxwell, Of Birmings
ham were visitors here Sunday,
o . o
DR.. and Mrs. ). NJ. Raiuey, Of
MAYHEM arv spending the week
end in their country home,
. . D
Mrs. V, j. Robinson an child
rem have returned home after a
visit to her father, A. A. Mont'
geometry, of Centsryille.
. o
Mr., Hill, OF Stsrkville will con :
dict the services ct the Presoyte-
riap church Sunday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18
Samuel Connof Pandolfo.

The who's Who" from Noxu-
bee county contains many notahles,
as c,n be remembered from fire,
ouent illusions to them In the
columns of The Beacon, rs they
progress up the ladder Of fame
Our attention was called recently
to native who has reached a
high degrse OF prominence, but
who will not be remembered ex.
cept BY our Older ciiEans--Samuel
Connor Pandolfo Is bis name,
named for Captain Cunhor, sheriff
OF the county for q number ot
years, aud a friend OF the elder
Pandolio, wh9 will be remembered
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18
A Business Leaguefor
Starkvlle.

A number of business men meet
last Tuesday night and organized
o Business League which will look
after the progress OF Starkvillr
along various lines. Among the
enterprises which it will advocate
and push Is city sewerage and the
building Of modern hotel.
Among the organizers Of this league
are. Fl. A. Beattie. A H. Rey.
nolds, F. L. Weir, r. u. Goodman
NJ. A. Saunders, r. P. Washing.
ton and a number Of other well
haowp business men Of StsrEyille
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18
Special Livestock Train for StsrkyilIe

S'pt, Pigfofd, of NJ. & O. Rail-
read has written me that beginning
Sa,ur iay, July 26, 1918, they will
run Q weekly special" livestock
train from Starkyille. All ship
ners are requested to patronizs
this train.
I am writing Mr.. Pigford 10
run this train on Tuesday also.
j. I. WEST,
CQuEtY AgsRt(
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18

Mrs, K. M, taueford left Wed.
nesdsy for Belzonia. where she
will spend a few days weeks
. . .
Miss Gibson. Of Texas is the
deligbtei quest Of Miss Fannie
Heain.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. A, BRYAN Wis.
tied their sister, Mrs. s. j, Rob-
lnsoD, Of. Birmingham last week,
DR., Jcrdan was here this week
ph business.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-18

automobiles, and has an immense
factory at Ut. Cloud, Minu,, where
he makes the "Plar" car, and 10
reputed to be a multi millionaire.
According to the Motor Age for
Nav, he Is having q bit Of trouble
with the government over the sale
OF stock Of his factory. Macon
Beacon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
IMPORTANT
Three DAY
SESSION
Churches of Calumet Re
gion Which Belong to
Federation Plan Exten
sive Program for Gary
Convention.

The Calumet Federation of Churches
AND Home Missions Agencies am organ
i1atiou of practically am of tho eNansel-
lcsl Protestant churches of the Calumet
l--ion Will begin b series 81 meetings
lasting throueh three days. on SunGa
NprI 18th. in Gary This sunday is 20
b. known as Federation Day TINS
pastors OF the restoa VIII speaA eH
church cooperation
TINS annual banquet and conference of
The Calumet Church Federation viii Pr
held at the Presbyterian church i'm cars
ru Monday evening. April 18th, al eight
O'Clock. supper VIII be SERVED hy the
ladies Of the church ~ nifty cents a
Ilste Many of the isaders of denen *
rational home mission boards viii by
present and wall make brief after-dinnef
addresses. Miss Mars Ah"rnethy viii
ten 81 the Gary Weekday schools tor
/ sIiS seus Instruction and MacDonsldson
wlf lelI of tine Aularieanlzati work OF
Gle trs Il NJ r. A. After the lanaaes
;ha., Win be % mass meeting iu the
,aeren auditorium as which Dr. Chas A.
Lrochs. 90 Nes. Yorl. its Will speak on
-Anlei3ca Genius for Asslfnila si9n-
mas program has also been prepared
win sp..ial music ana exercises by the
c,.57s5,ag feat,lre worth seeing viii bs
tn.. .t--s-,.n az twenty dfaerent nation-
sii.5.- ,,b., .,,it, Sing me SONG .-Tbe l-al-
,,,-t t,-,.r for f,bri4f Admission le
H. -. ,,.notf,,.- III free AIl are urged
=. - s,,i.- ", .r.gar T. bs snre ae "
c,,,5. sestinr roon
,r,-vo,, ,r,ss4oDApv nrrrT1xe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
Trinity English ". Lutheran church

X. of j. Temple corner ogden and
Holman SITS. II Mackensen. pastor
9.45 a m.-Suaday school.
1890 a. m.LAIomtng worship
T-A5 .. In.--Evening worship
Strangers welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

services ana O. visit the reading room
First Pentecostsl Church u the Na1.
arene, corner Calumet end Michigan
avenues. Rev. I. r. Wells. pastor
9.45 a. Sunday School.
10:45 a. M Preaching
$40 p me- Young Pee@les' meeting.
SIP u Preaching
Prayer meeting "Wednesday cycAing
at ga
All are welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
Pine St. Presbyterian Church

Chicago ave. and Pine ST. Rev Nah
Ion II. Krauss. pastor. Phone So9-R
1000 a m.-Sunday school
IL 800 r. Morning worship
$50 D. m.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
first Church Or car1ss, soisusts,

$50 South Holman street.
Morning service at 1915.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at O'Clock.
A free reading room is open dails ex-
cept Sunday from : 10 3. m and on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from 100
10 g.
The public IS cordially welcome 10 all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
g.. paul's Church CEpiscopaLl

w j. Hawthorne, Rector
$500 a m--Early celebration
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school
Mite chests should all be returned
by tomorrow.
1875 a. Midday service and ser
mon.
730 p. m-Evening prayer and must
cal service.
All Easter offerings not made last
sunday may be made tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26


269 East state street.
Salvation meetings. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday a S p. m.
Sunday school al 1870 M
Song and Praise service. Q p. IN.
Evening service al ~ m.
Captain Samuel Hedegaard IN charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

T = Easseft Pastor.
100 a fn.-Class meeting
9f5 M sunday Sehoo and or
gained bible classes
tU:45 a. u.-Morniug worship.
Federation sunday. Tine sermon
b. the Reg. Wm. =. SchriEer. y D..
RI New York CitN
ESQ b. nl.-Jumor League
G:S0 p. M Epworth league
$50 3. Evening worship.
sermon by the pastor. Theme,
THE Fatal Lack
special music by choir.
1880 p Wednesday- Mid-ls eek
prayer service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

REV. Peter Wen. Pastor.
$50 m. Sunday school
1890 q. m.-Church service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
- Presrrtar1an-

Corner of Highland and Holman Sta.
J. c. Parrett Minister.
80 a. m.-8ibie school.
1o.45 a. n.-Morning service.
Subject Christ VIII Receive"
$50 p. m.-Junior Endeavor
$3.50 y. m--Christian EndeaEor.
$50 =. m-Evening worship
Rev. VIM. r Shriver of New York
one OF the secretaries Of the Home
Mission Board. viii preach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Held at our branch. sos Truman ave-
every Sunday. 10 a m. All free. All
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

2o7213 Sibiey ST. X p. LickIider
pastor.
1890 a. m.-Morning service.
Subject. our Stewardship"
IL 90 a. m.-Sunday school.
CSC r. m.-IntermedIate and senior b.
7. 2. L
80 p. m.--Evening service
sermon by the Rev 6. VI. Dilsmore.
secretary Of Indiana Ba palst state
convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

Friedsns Evangelical Church
Cor. sohI ST. and Indiana Ave-