davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica Nc. l. czerwona
hr,szeI ............. 1898
Pszenica, No. 2. bia}a, bu-
szel ................... $3.50
Kukurydza, Nc. 3, zolta
,buszel ........ $1.4 do $l.46
Kukurydza, Nc. 3, biala
buszel ...... $1.42 do 1.42Rc
OWES, buszel .......... 63Hc
Jeczmien, buszel :. S91ac do VOC
Zyto, buszel ......... $l.49Ec
D
Woly, tuczone $19,S5 do $20.25
Woiy, roczne $13.40 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone i jalow-
Xxi ........... $3.50 do $1,000
C;eleta, ...... $500 do $500
SWINE, tuczne 1915 do $3.50
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a =
165 funtow :. 1850 do 1910
Barany, zachod. $17.25 do $20.0'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
M LUNBhGO
Spr6bujcie Musterole. Eobaczycie Jap
Szybko Ola UEy

Tylko natrzeG Musterole predko, a y,
zwyczai Dol przejdzie-a mile uczucfn
ukojenia zajmie jego micjsce.
Mustcrole jest czysta, biaia masctG,
zrobiona oleiem gorczycy. Uzywa SO
zamiast plastra z gorczycy. Me sprows.
dzi pecherza. Wielu doktor6w 4
pielegniarek chorych uzywa MusteroG
i poleca ,ia swym pacyentom.
, Opowiedza oni chctnie jaka ulge ora
przynosi ma boil gardla, bronchit, kruS,
sztywnosG szyi, astme, neuralgia kos-
gestye, zapaienie ~opiucnej, reumatyzr,
iumbago, boil W krzyzu i stawach, VIZ
wichniecie, bolace miesnie, potiuczenies
odziebienie, odmrozenie n6g, z~aziebiensA
piersi (czesto zapobiega zapaleniu plucA
a0c 1 Coo s!oik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
z Bardzkich Anna Karwatowa.
Bratnie Dusze.
PowieSc wsp6lezesna.
Tom. /
(Cisg dalsU)e

UWAGA REDAKCYI: - z dniem dzisiej
Sym rozpoczynamy pc dawnemu ,druk naszeso
Dzia4u Powiesciowego; ma razie p~odajemy ciag daI-
sly bardzo zaimujacej powiesci pit. ,,Bratnie Dusze"
po kt6rej p6jdzie utwor powiesciowy wysoce cieka-
wy dotad W zadnem ME drukowany pismie wy
iaczna nasza wiasnosc stanowiacy,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Little Boy Drowned

Alfred, age three and a half
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
a. McLane, was drowned between
+ and 3 O'Clock, Monday after
noon. He, with some ten or more
little children, were taking a bath
III the bay at the pavilion on the
town dock, when the sad acci-
dent occurred. How it happen
ed, no one knows.
After playing in the water for
some time, the children missed Al
fred and, on making a search for
him, discovered his body floating
beneath the pavilion. An alarm
was given and the body was
quickly taken from the water
Meantime, messengers were sent
poSt-haste for doctors. Drs. Mat
thews and Mcqueen, on being not
flied, fastened to the scene and
worked for an hour or more in an
effort to resuscitate the child.
But it was too late; the little fell
low was past all human skill for
restoring life.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. 0. E. Rice, of the Methodist |
church, were held at the family
home on Cross street, Tuesday |
morning, after which the body, |
followed by many friends of the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Weather Observer Bennett Of
Tampa, spent Saturday and Sun
day here on official business.

On Monday, j. NJ. Driver sold
his place south of town, together
with the vegetable crops, farm
ing implements, COWS, pigs and
chickens thereon, to Hon. f. M.
Cooper, the consideration being
$3,OOO.OO cash.. The place con-
tains a good dwelling, with barn
and other outhouses, and com
prises sixteen acres of first-class
trucking land nearly all of which
is in cultivation. The purchaser
has got a real bargain. Mr.. Driv-
er says he is growing old and that
he wishes to unload some of the
cares and responsibilities which
are taxing his strength, and that
is why he sold so cheap.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Mrs. Sarah M. Lanier's Death

Mrs. Sarah M. Lanier, aftel
several weeks illness, died at hel
home at Cleveland at 800 p. m
last Thursday, May %.
Mrs. Lanier was born in Thorn
asville, Ga, March Is, 1854; was
converted into the Church of Goo
about five years ago, and las been
a faithful laborer in the Lord Is
cause ever since; and she always
had a bright testimony, as her
race was aglow with the glory OF
God. She was married in Fort
Ogden to- James Madison Lanier,
Sept. %, 1872.
She leaves husband, and four
sons: Slade, Logan, Fred and Jess
Lanier, and two daughters, Mrs
Mary Johns and Mrs. Ida Huck-
eby, all Of whom were at her bed
shle during her illness and at her
death.
The remains were convened
from the home to the Fort Ogden
cemetery, where, after funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
/, IL. Marks Of the Church of God.
they were laid in their final rest
ing place by the side of her son,
lewis Wesley, who preceded her
to the grave about seven months
ago.
A large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives followed the
remains to the cemetery to pay
their last tribute Of love and re- |
spect to their departed loved one.
For she was a noble, upright
woman; a loyal, faithful wife; a
devoted mother, kind, generous
friend-in word, she was one of
those lovable women who leave
the world better for their having
lived in it and whose departure is
felt a distinct loss to the entire
community.
she has answered her final sum- =
mons, that summons that will 4
come to us all sooner or later
One Who Loved Hc2. {
Her labors are over her Hfe's work is v
DONE - g.
Apd heavens joys with her have begun, =
NOW vs. Shs mas reception in heaven, and, y
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
The T.-U. is Correct

The Times-Union praises the
Chinese method of paying the
doctor as long as the patient re-
mains well and stopping his pay
when the patient is sick. We
greatly doubt that the Chinese
have any such custom. Tt they
have, it is because the Chinese
doctors are inefficient fools.-
Ocala Star. y
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Many people here have a pleas
ant recollection Of DR.. w. A.
Cochran of Perrysville, Ind, who
spent several winters here prev
ious to this last one. They will
be panied to know that he died
on March 18th. This coming
June, he was to marry the sweet
hear of his youth, Mrs, Emma E.
Benny, and they intended to make
their home in Punta Gorda, but,
alas! his death has cruelty upset
their plans.
The usual excitement was
caused by an alarm of fire about
300 p. m. Friday People afoot,
on bicycles and in autos went
hurrying down the street to the
colored Masonic hall, the roof of
which was on fire. A spark from
a grass fire on the vacant lot op-
posite the building had fallen on
the roof and had been famed by
the wind into a fame. In a very
little while, Chief John r. Hurton
had two streams Of water pouring
on the fire, one from inside and
the other from the outside, and
the blaze was quickly extinguiSh-
ed. Damage, about $1,000 to
Sunday afternoon, a large num-
Der of people attended the unveil.
ing of monument erected by
the Woodmen over the grave of
the late Earle Weeks, who was a
member Of the local camp W. O.
W. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted according to the rites of
the order and were very impress
sive.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

chlld's parents, was taken to, the
cemetery and laid to rest.
Alfred was a handsome, bright
child, and his untimely death
caused the keenest grief to his
parents. They have the heart
felt sympathy Of the whole COM
munity.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our best
wishes and thanks to every one
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our be.
loved wife and mother. May
God bless each and every one, is
our prayer.
James NJ. Lanier,
James Slade Lanier,
John Logan Lanier,~
Fred Marion Lanier,
Jess B. Lanier.
Ida 2. Huckeby,
Mary L. Johns.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Surgeons agree that IN cases Of cuts,
burns, bruises and wounds, the first
treatment is most important When an
efficient antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, BorozQpe is the ideal
anttseptic and healing agent. Buy ii now
ana be ready for an emergency. Sold by
all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Mrs. Sarah Ellen knight

Monday morning, Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Knight of Charlotte Har-
Dor passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Keller,
in Tampa, age SO years. For sew
eral months past, she had been in
declining health; and, about a
month ago, she was taken to
Tampa for special medical treat
ment. The best physicians OF
that city, however, failed to ar
rest the progress Of the Grim
Destroyer.
Mrs. Knight was the widow of
Thomas S. Knight, pioneer OF
this section, who died seven or
eight years ago, sincerely lament
ed by all who knew him They
were the parents Of ten children,
viz: Mrs. Gordon Keller, Victor Fl.
Knight and NJ. B. Knight of Tam
pa; Mrs. G. L. Jones of Valdosta,
Ga; Mrs. W. H. Burkhalter Of
Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Neal Storter of
Fort Myers; T. S. Knight, jr,, OF
Murdock; George Knight, j. Lee
Knight and W. W. Knight of
Charlotte Harbor. The son George
was killed by lightning ten or
twelve years ago; the rest Of the
children are living and are high
ly esteemed by all who know
them.
Their noble old mother came to
from Georgia when she
was only year old. After reach
ng maturity and marrying, she
md her husband settled at Char
otte Harbor, where they lived
happily for many years and were
esteemed and loved by hundreds
# people who came to know them.
lrs. Knight was a model wife,
lother and neighbor. For loyal
y as a wife, devotion as moth
+ and generosity as a neighbor,
ne had no superior.
AT the same time, she was an
Christian and, as such,
as given to quiet deeds of chari-
and other Christian actions.
any recipients Of her kindness |
nd generosity live to bless her |
She was devout men, |
II of the Methodist church, to |
hose support she contributed |
ith free hand.
Her body was brought to Char |
tie Harbor at noon on Tuesday
I'd there laid to rest. Itwas ac- |
'mpanied by all her children ex- |
pt Mrs. Jones. The funeral
rvices were conducted by Rev.
E. Rice, pastor Of her church, :!
400 p. m. Tuesday, and were
tended by a large concourse Of
'rroWing relatives and friends
ON all over this section. Many
unta Gorda people who knew
i'd loved Mrs. Knight, attended
9r funeral.
The bereaved kindred and rela-
YES have the sincere sympathy
countless friends both in this
cality and elsewhere.
M onrv Yno,ola bopo have ~ ,.looo |
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Mrs. j. P. Murphy Of Arcadia,
came in yesterday with her baby
daughter, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ella Addison.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Money for the Growers:
Both Earned and Saved

Money is made both by earning it and by saving it. 4@
In both ways the Florida Citrus Exchange makes money
tor growers who members
The Exchange money for these growers bv securing
them larger net returns from their fruit than they can obtain
through other marketing agencies Ad
lhen through its affiliated organizations The Exchange
saves money tor its members their purchases of grovesup-
plies, packing house materials, ETC. a
A lhe Exchange Supply Company position to save grow.
e enough to cover the entire of marketing their fruit
- through the Florida Citrus Exchange .sy<,I
< An Active, Efficient Traffic Department Saves 1.
Large Sums for Florida Citrus Exchange Members
The Exchange maintains and efficient ac department
ihs department operated wholly for benefit of growers who
21s market their fruit through the Exchange
through its work they saved thousands dollars every year in
< e recovery OF claims against transportation companies ETC.
All monies collected by traffic department of the Excb ara
paid to the producers of fruit damaged lost in transit b fu d
the carriers or on which there freight orercarges errors
AS individuals. almost completely at the mercy Of the
railroads and steamship lines these matters organized in the Florida
Citrus Exchange they and do redress for anv wrong Of which
there adequate proof
Join the Exchange make more money
from For any further @ SA
mah9a, phone write
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE, Tampa, Fla y
DeS0f0 County Citrus Sub
EXCh&nge, 4rCadia, Fla.
- @ - n - "A
gzCETRgJS EXCF7ANCDNA
Gaz.3 3l5lz2 I VAl EszT5 ID
-
fsNaa:sST5zSS|SW
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
TUBERCULOSIS

Miss Agnes d. Randolph, Ex-
ecutivc Secretary, and Miss Ma
ry Is. Frayser, Field Director, of
the Virginia Anti-Tuborculosis
Association, were in Big Stone
Gap last week, and, at meet
ing in the Red Cross Home Ser
vice Office, arranged the prclim-
lnaries for Il drive against tu-
berculosis in this region.
Miss Frayscr is expected to
return here early next month,
accompanied by Il nurse, who
will canvass the county to en-
tighten the people as to the op-
portunity available for examina.
ton for tuberculosis, and rs TO
general treatment for sufferers
from this disease.
at intervals through the
spring beginning the hitter part
of March, and continuing SO
long as there may be need for it,
"A specialist is 10 hold tuberculo-
sis clinics at central points in
the county, whereby those in
doubt as to whether they have
the disease or not may have
their doubts dispelled. Those
having it will receive the best
advice, free of cost, ms to treat
ment of their individual eases,
and statistics will be obtained
valuable in the next move in
the drive to be considered.
Those who have recently had
influenza beng particularly sus-
ceptible to tuberculosis are
especially advised to take adj
vantage of this opportunity.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, God in His Provi-
dence has taken from his loved
ones unto Himself, Vivion, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Otis Mouser,
who cheerfully answered to
iuty's call and unselfishly made
the supreme sacrifice for the
whole world and humanity. Be
1t resolved let,
That we mourn the loss of
one so young and promising to
the life of our country, and
sympathize deeply with his pa
rents in their bereavement,
feeling that their loss is shared
by the whole community. Re-
solved End,
That we bow to the will OF
Him who doeth all things well
knowing that he never forsak es
us in cur darkest hours,
That in no better way can we
express the comforting power
Of our Heavenly Father than in
the following:
saw 4 father and mother who leaned
On the arm of dear gifted son,
And the star Of tho future grew right to
their gaze,
AS they saw the proud place no had
won.
The fast-coming evening of life promised
fair,
And its pathway grew smooth to theil
feet,
And the starlight of love glimmered
bright At the end,
And the whispers Of fancy were sweet.
And | saw them again when Their
star had gone down,
And the Joy from their bosom Ind lied,
But the Healer was there and His arms
were around,
And He led them with tenderest care,
And showed them star shining brilliantly
there
They had each heard voicc-'twas the
voice of their God,
81 love thee, love thee--pass under the
rod"
Resolved 3rd, That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
family, one to the Big Stone
Gap Post and one to be record.
ed in the Minute book of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Mrs. CHRIsTY,
MRS. SKEEN,
Committee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
ARfiY filters ADVANCED
Twenty, Including Six Dead,
Rewarded for Overseas
Heroism.

Washington, Feb. l2.-As
reward for distinguished service
in action overseas the War De-
partment announced today that
advanced flying ratings had been
recommended FOR twenty Ameri-
can army ayiators, six Of whom
are dead. Heading the list aces
Lieut.. Col. William Thaw, Pitts
burgh Major David Nick. Pet
erson, Houesdalc, Penn. Cap
tain Edward V. Rickenbacker,
Columbus, Ohio; Captain Reed
G. Lands, Chicago; Captain
Douglas Campbell, Mount Ham
ilton, CAL, and Captain Edgar
G. Tobin, San Antonio, Texas,
all Of whom are credited official
~ with having shot down five OF
more enemy planes.
Others are First Lieuts. Louis
&. Bcrnhcimer, New York city;
William Z. Erwin, Chicago;
Robert +. Raymond, Newton
Centre, Mass. Donald b. War
ner, (bombcr), Swampscot,,
Mass. James a. Heating, Chi
cago; Charles W. Drew, phila-
delphia. Second I.ieuts. Earl
w. Porter, tobserver) Chicago
John o. Donaldson, Washington,
d. G.
The officers listed as dead were
First Lieuts. Fred w. Norton,
Columbus, Ohio; Edward Orr,
Chicago; Merton l.. Campbell
Walkeman, Ohio; Lloyd \. Ham
ilton, Burlington, VT, Second
Llents. Frank Il. Bellows, VIII
mette, H.. Roger Hitchcock,
Los Angeles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
Stockholders
Attention
Meeting Friday Night to
Elect Officers Of the Big
Stone Gap Home
Building Asso-
citation.

The Young Mems Club will
turn over its meeting on Friday
after Il short business session to
a meeting of the stockholders of
the building company when the
Inter will elect officers for the
association.
Every stakeholder has from /
to 10 votes at this meeting which
will begin promptly at 100
p. M, old time, under the au-
spices of the young Mems Club.
The offices of president aud
general manager, vice president
and secretary and treasurer are
to be filed ; and it is up to every
one who is interested in the
proper conduct of the business
of this association to be at the
meeting to register his vote.
The club will not meet tonight,
but have its regular weekly
meeting Friday night instead.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
Norton Land and Improve
ment Company
GO3 DreXel Building
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
the Norton Land and Improve
ment Company has been duly
called and will be- held at the
principal office of the company,
in the town of Norton, and
state of Virginia, on the fifth
day of March. 1919, at ~ O'Clock
NJ. to take action on the reso-
lutions which the Board of Di.
rectors of the said company
passed. on the 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1910, and has declared to
be advisable, viz:
"RESOLVED, That in the
Judgment of tho Board of Di-
rectors of this company, it is
deemed advisable and for the
benefit of this company that it
should be dissolved, and it's
business and affairs be settled
up and adjusted
"RESOLVED, That in nc.
cordance with Section 30, Chap
ter V, of Act of ii May, 1908,
as amended, n meeting of the
stockholders be called to be
held at the principal office OF
the company in the town of
Norton, Virginia, on the fifth
day of March, 1919, to take ac-
ton upon this resolution
By order of the Board of Di.
rcctors.
HARRY VI. KuRrz,
Secretary.
Dated Jan. q, 1919. febla-7.1o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
Red Cross
Notes

Although the war is over there
is still an urgent need for Red
Gross articles. The attendance
at the work room has been small.
We have lots of work to be done
and an earnest appeal is made
to the Red Cross workers to
come out and help III this noble
cause. The work room is open
on Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoon.
REGISTER;
Mrs 5. Polly. Is IL hours +. ]. Pres
colt, hrs Mrs. Il. y. Burgess, ) hrs,
Agnes burgess, hrs Mrs. ". ID Bum,
1872 hrs; Mrs. j H. Wampler, 3 hrs
Mrs. H. Il. Fox, 2 hrs: Mrs. NJ. f., Oct
ken, 81; Rotla-25 shirts.
The shirts mads At Roda were very
nicely done
Work at home
Mrs. II. r. Fox, +, hrs; Mrs. W. d.
Bum, | hrs; Mrs. II. W Flanary, 3 hrs
Mrs J L. Wamplcr, > hrs; Mrs. ,Johr
Mullins, IL comfort bags; Mrs. s. Polly
. hrs Mrs. VI D. Burgess, hr; Mrs
W. +. Baker. 3 pairs psjamas; Mrs
y, G Wolfe. 10 property bags; Mrs
c. 5, Carter, - property bags.
MRS, y. POLLY,
Supt Work Room,
-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
Junior Auxiliary Christ Epis-
copal Church.

The Children's Missionary So
ciety will take their deferred
trip to Japan this afternoon at
3 80 old time, meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss at the Touraine.
All children who are interested
i'll seeing what the needs of
these people and what the mis-
sionaries are doing for them are
cordially invited.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We have decided to extend the time renewing ubscrp
tions to the Post at the dollar year until s order
to give all who desire to dose chance New sbscr
tons accepted only the $3.50 per year after the
first OF March that rate will apply to every
Please consult the label paper and your subscription
is not paid i'll advance send your renewal must include
all aearages at once before the higher rate goes
large majority OF our subscribers have taken advantage
rate and believe practically every will so before the
first Attend to this today, otherwise you may forgetit
BIG SToNEGAP POST.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
Protestant Episcopal Church

Services rs usual next SUNDAY.
Sunday School at 10 100 a. mold
time. Morning prayer and SER
mon at II 100 a. m. old time.
Everybody is cordially invited
who cares at all for our services.
Special musical numbers will be
rendered from time to time, but
don let these keep you away,
Church services are distinctly
worshipful i'll character and The
congregation is expected to take
part and not merely look on.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-19
the vital statistics law b. ply.
sicians and undertakers are
now in courts of Scott and Rock.
ingham Counties.
Centenary
Meeting

The Centenary Group Meeting
held in the Southern Methodist
church here last Thursday was
one of the best held mp to this
time. And while they are not
expected to be largely attended
being meetings for training
leaders in the Centenary move
mcnt, yet large number Of
people were present. The en-
thusiasm of the people was very
marked and the spirited tide ran
high rs the speakers of the visit
ing team, in their great illumi-
mating addresses, presented the
scope and purpose of the great
program for world reconstruction
and the part the church is to
take in it.
1t is plain to he seen that the
raising Of $50, 900, 900 in addition
to our regular annual budget
will be one of the minor results
OF this great movement. The
broadening of the peoples vision
and the quickening OF the spirit
ual life of the church will be
one of its richest rewards for
the undertaking. The program
given was great in every respect.
The addresses were great in their
scope, great in their delivery
and great in their insplrational
power. Rev. J NJ, Carter, Ilol-
ston Conference Secretary for
the movement. Rev. John @.
Hawk, missionary to China, Rev.
I. O. SECULAR, of MaryvilIc,
Tenn, Rev. T.. \. Shugart, of
Blueiicll, w. VA, Rev. 5. S.
Boyer, sunday School Secretary,
Prof. Wyglc, Of Lee county.
Mrs. j. w Dobyns, of Kings
port, Tenn, were some of the
speakers present. No one pres
ent will ever be able to forget
DR.. John G. Hawks wonderful
address on "Ihe World Program
aud Enlistment for Service and
the scene that followed when he
called 10 the altar for Il consc-
Grafton service, those who were
willing not only to do service
themselves but to give their sons
and daughters if God should call
them for service at home or
abroad.
The night program was in-
structive and enjoyable. Through
pictures we got a comprehensive
view of the wonderful thing the
church has accomplished IN the
foreign fields.
Twenty-Five persons signed
pledge cards 70 become tithers
from this time on. Delegates
were present from Appalachia,
Norton, Wise, Coeburn, Gate
City, kingsport, Lee county and
other places. The ladies' served
delightful refreshments in the
church at noon.