davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
Training
Camp NeWs

TAYLOR. TEX.-The most serious
injury OF the browns trip developed
today when Roy Saunders awoke this
morning with his right ankle twice its
normal size. Roy turned on the mem
Der yesterday after the ankle stopped
a hard limo drive
or Burkes left hand recruits Bill
Bayne Il showing UP the best and
Jimmy Burke is proud of the young
ster's performance
The work of Jacobson. Tobin and
Smith already i Of such quality as
viii guarantee the Browns one of the
best outfelds in the American League.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA-The Yam
KEGS returned here today to resume
training higgins team took two out
OF three games from the worlds cham
pion Reds a Miami and Palm leach.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.-The Giants
met san Antonio in an exhibition game
here today FOR charity.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA-Clarence Nit
cheu is a proud robin Mitchell reg
istered the first home run made by a
Dodger player and his hit helped the
Yannigans defeat the regulars.
MACON. GA.-Manager Jennings Of
the Tigers ordered "full speed" for
his players today following the in
reference with yesterdays game by
q rain-stomr. The Tigers and Boston
braves began their exhibition tour
Tuesday and jennings viii avail him
self OF the remaining time here in
letting all rockies show their worth.
PASADENA. CAI4-The cubs were
trimmed in a regulation game here
yesterday by the Los Angeles team.
The score was to >. Buck IIerzog
played through six innings, despite
his trussea UP rupture
WACO. TEN-Kid Gleason is delight
ed with the showing made by the
White Sox III two-hour workout yes
terday. despite the absence Of several
OF the stars. Spencer Heath former
navy pitcher has a bis league career
ahead Of him. judging from the way
he has been showing to date.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. = Manager
Gibson was giving much attention q
his recruit pitchers today Wildness
~ Jack Wisner a new hurler lost
the game with the Rcd Sox yesterday
A home run drive. BY Gather Lee was
tho batting feature.
new ORLEANS, LA.-The Indian
regulars stepped into the deliveries o.
Cykowski and Niehous yesterday anc
Won the decision over the Yannigans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
Raw Misses Two Thirds
Mile Record by a Wink

NEW YORK. March i-.-Joie Ray of
the Illinois Al 4. holder of several mid
die distance running titles. failed last
night in his attempt 10 create an indoor
record Tor two-thirds Of mile, at the
annual games Of the samaolar a. a. in
the 27th regiment armory. Ray feli two
afths of q second short OF the 2:44 %
mark Of Mel Sheppard, which has been
3n the record books for ten years. RAY :
time was 2:44 As.
Though he failed in his effort a a
record. Eay demonstrated his superior
ity over the three runners who toed the
starting mark with him. The Chicago
ans rivals included Sid Leslie. Mlllrose
a A; Harry wigger. Pauiist A g. and
Allen Swede, Princeton middle distaucer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
SUMS ImmensitY.

The sun. which is by no means a
large star. as stars 90. could easily
contain within its boundaries the en-
tire earth and moon and the distance
between them. says the Scientific
American. In fact, three systems like
that consisting OF earth and moon
couid be strung out in a row through
the center Of the sun. without coming
within 50.Oc0 miles of his surface on
either side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
THORPE ALSO
OUT OF GAME
fINrranArloNAL NEWs sERVIcEl

fINrERNATloNAL NEWS sERVIcEl
AKRON. o. March 1S---Jim Thorpe
VIII not play professional football next
fall. The worlds greatest athlete made
this announcement Yesterday while here
signing his baseball contract with the
Akron international League club. Thorpe
declared he intended conining his ath-
letic ability 10 baseball in the future
and feared il injured in football he might
ruin his chances in the national pastime-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
WHITING
BOWLERS
STANDING

High team game Machine shops gu
High team average, three games
Boiler Shop. s7s
High individual, single game, WI
ktnson, Switching Dept, 25S.
High indicidual. average three game
John Gamer Boiler shop. 2o3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
City Commissioners
Met Wednesday

Dambertville--- The City Commission
ers met on Wednesday at two p.n.
for special meeting. Mayor Moonan
presided. Mr.. Foltz, Mr.. Muirhead
and City Clerk Smith were present.
Minutes of the meeting for Sent
10th. read and approved. Report of
City Clerks office for September was
read and ordered filed. The following
orders were authorized drawn:
Lambertville Public Service Co. for
services September S425.38
Standard Oil Co. For lis gallons of
motor gasoline .3276
Delaware and Atlantic T. and T. Co.
Services for September 800
Joseph N. Hazen, printing and ad-
vertising Primary Election. !. /. 5O4 so
|. L.Smith, Election Expense. 1915
Usher Printing Co. Furnishing vital
Statistics reports 1920
B. P. Wallaston, Furnishing 5000 un-
its Antitoxin for Board of Health. 90
j. Helms, Supplies for Street Depart
ment .....-....,....... S.19
A. w. Muirhead, Street repairs. II As
The Commissioners discussed at
length conditions now existing on
Cottage Hill where water from sewers
is flowing in on private property. 1t
was ordered that Commissioner Muir
head take immediate steps to change
the course of this stream, and lay the
necessary pipe to confine it to the
sewers. Nothing was said about the
paving conditions of Lambertville
streets. 1t is presumed that the same
financial difficulties still exist, and
no hope is held out for immediate re-
lief.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08

in new HOPE
"A CORYELL'S FERRY
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
BY SEPTEMBER, 1921"

Irene Bartholomew and her grand
mother, Mary Rachan, have returned
home from Mercer Hospital, Trenton
after successful operations.
Miss Annie H. Whitley, of Wash
ington, D. c. is spending two weeks
with her sister Mrs. Florence Nay
lor of this city.
Mrs. John Simon of N. Ma in st.
and her sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fluck
of Glenside, and Mrs. George Klaic Of
Holland are making ten days stay in
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Miss Agnes Mcdonnell of Somer-
vile spent Sunday with Bernard Nc
Donnell and family.
Michael Brahan of Trenton spent
Sunday with friends in town.
New Hope High School cleared s62-
so by holding tag day, the money is
for the benifit of the Athletic Asso.
Basket Ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devices Shallcross and
children of Washington. D. c. are
spending some time with John Simon
and family of N. Main st.
Frank McGown of Trenton enjoyed
weekend visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. James MCGOWAN of S. Main
Street.
Mr.. Mrs. Bernard Mcclure and
Miss Alice Welsh of Trenton spent
Sunday with James Welsh and family
fDark Hallow Road.
Mrs. Geo. H. Ely and Mrs. Chas.
Janney attended the luncheon given
by the Newtown Century Club on Oct.
9th.
Mrs. Peter B. Slaughter of Ferry St
is home from weeks stay at Beech
Haven, N. ].
Miss Annie Whitley, Of Washington
D. C. is visiting with relations here
Mrs. E. Jahnston, of New Bruins
wick, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo
Hull, of Mechanic st.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Radcliffe were
visitors in Philadelphia several days
this week.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, of Ferry st
is on a vacation visit with relatives
and friends in Vineland, N. j.
Miss Beulah Hurley, of Solebury
will sail for Europe in few days te
take up her duties in Relief Work.
Mrs. Clifford Oblinger, of Ferry St
visited friends in Trenton recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
New Hope Schools
Criticized

New Hope The Community Boosters
met Wednesday night for reports on
the progress of the "Coryelps Ferry
Community School project, and to
hear the individual reports of the
school visitors. who had been ap-
pointed last month.
The Vocational School plan is in the
hands of the County Board of Edu-
cation. They have all the facts and
information concerning the project.
They have the account of the enthi-
astic signing Of the petitions. It is
now up to them to present the matter
to the State Board and to urge its
fulfillment.
The reports on school visits were
made by seven who had visited the
New Hope schools during the month.
DR.. Scott and Rev. C. E. Radcliffe
visited together and found the most
gratifying results. BIT he deplored
the meagre library of reference books
at the school. He trusts that there
will be those who will present these
needs to the school in time. 1t would
seem that there might be those even
now who have encyclopedias and ref
renee histories which are not used IN
homes over stocked with books who
would appreciate this need and con-
tribute them to the schools.
Mrs. A. j. Voorhees, and Mrs. Kate
Sheest reported their committee visit
had been a pleasant trip they made
to the schools. They complimented
the school on its orderliness and clean
questioned the habit of the children
in keeping their books too closely to
their faces while reading. 1t has a
tendency to impair their sight and to
make their voices indistinct when
reading aloud. The criticism seemed
well taken.
Mrs. A. Blackfan reported for her.
self and Mrs. Worthington. They
went to the school together, and were
pleased to find things in, what she
disliked the slouchy attitudes of the
pupils at their desks. Also she said
she would like to see revival of the
old custom of having the children al
ways give their answers in COM
plete sentence. She said further she
had asked twenty eight children If
they liked to go to school, and that
every answer had been in the affirm
alive. She said she did not blame the
children after she had seen the good
conditions and pleasantness of the
schools.
Mr.. Herbert Walton reported his
enjoyment in the visit he made, and
said that the courtesy of the teachers
was very gratifying.
New visiting committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
For this week, Mrs. George Asher,
Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mr.. Charles
S. Roberts.
October 11th(week of Mrs. Harry
Austin, Mrs. John McCawley and Mr.
D. R. Slack.
October 18TH. Mrs. William Slack,
Walter Steever and Mr.. George
Worstell.
October 25sh. Mrs. J McCusker,
Mr.. Eaw. Matthews and MIR. Caas.
Worthington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Community Chorus
Begins Rehearsals

L ambertville- The Community Chorus
will begin course of eight rehear-
sails on Thursday evening, October
14th. at 23 York st. at pm. Every
one who can sing is welcome is well
come. There is no tuition fee and no
practical knowledge is required. This
fall Course of 1920 marks the fourth
year of the existence of the Chorus.
Concerts have been given during the
four years which have won the entire
approval of the unsteady inclined. !.
Owing to the exceeding kindness OF
Carlton Cooley, violinist of the Cleve-
land Orchestra, who appeared at the
last spring concert, the Chorus was
able to make up financial deficiencies
and retaining in the treasury sum
for securing another solist of note at
the concert which will be given at the
close of the present course of rehear-
sails.
We pay highest market price for live
chickens. Phone Bonin & Rosenthaw
successors to Frank Bush,
NEW HOPE, PA.
PHONE 215
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
NEW HOPE MEN
TO ATTEND COUNTY
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Doylestown- On Thursday, October
l4th. at s O'Clock, Standard time, the
Chambers of Commerce of Bucks 20.
will meet in the Fire House. In. this
place for plans to further the business
and community interests of the towns
to be represented, Invitations have
been sent out by Morrisville Cham
Der to all county Chambers and Com
munity groups.
New Hope is to be represented by
Charles Worthington OF the Soieolry
Cooper, editor of the News. These are
appointed by the Community Boosters
in lieu of the absence of Chamber
of Commerce in New Hope. 1t is hop
ed that this will result in the organl-
cation of bona fide Chamber: Inc
advantape in such an organization is
that cooperation viii be secured oy,
affihating in the County. State and
National organizations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Sunday Schocl
Convention

Lambertville- The sixteenth annual
convention of the Hunterdon County
Sunday School Association was held
Tuesday, October 9th. in the Centen-
airy Methodist Church with a large
attendance and three very interesting
sessions.
The new officers elected for the
next year are: Rev A. E. Armstrong
Pennington, president; Alfred A.
Crimson, Lambertville, vice president;
Rev. A. w. Some, Pennington, state
district vice president for New Jersey
Rev. H. P. King, Clifton, correspond
ing secretary and treasurer; Rev.
William Hollinshed, Ringoes, record
ing secretary; j. H. Dilts, Whitehouse
Station, member of state executive
committee; Mrs. Fremont Shafer,
Lebanon, supt. children's work; Roll
and L. Thornton, High Bridge, supt.
of young peoples work; Rev. S. w.
Townsend, High Bridge, supt. of adj
ult work; H. o Bush, Remington,
educational; MISS Edna Woodruff,
Lebanon, supt. of home work
Secretaries for townships and mu-
inequalities are: G. F. Laire, Milford,
Alexandria Township; Mrs. VIM. Tits
worth, Bloomsbury, Bethlehem Town
ship; Walter Faulks, Lebanon, Gin
ton Township; M. W. Robinson, Clin-
ton, Clinton Township; Mrs. Cora B.
Snyder, Rosemont, Delaware Town
ship; w. H Brewer, Ringoes, East
Amwell Township; Miss Emma Potts,
Quakertown, Franklin Township; G.
w. Hummer, Frenchtown, F.Township
C. W. Cregar, High Bridge, H. B
Borough, Spencer Garrett, Milford,
Holland Township; Mrs. NJ v. Mason.
Hampton, H. Borough; Mrs. Merritt
Walker, Frenchtown, Kingwood Tn
ship; B. A. Holcombe, Lanlbertville,
L'ville city; Miss Lena Mccain, Cliff
ton, Lebanon T'ship; D. S. Hall, Elem
ington, Raritan T'ship; J. H. VanDyke
Neshanic, Readington Tship; John
D. Craig, Clifton, Tewksbury T'ship;
E. D. Dalrymple, Pattenburg, I'm
ion T'ship; E. A .Holcombe, L'ville,
West Amwell T'ship.
Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the LIST.
Presbyterian Church, this city, and
retiring president, presided at Tues
days sessions. Rev. E "A. Wells, of
Centenary M. E. Church, led morning
devotions. Reports were read by the
old officers, President Lee, Treasurer
King and the young peoples work by
Mrs. E. M. Kyle. C M. Dilts present
ed certificates to honor schools of the
city. Afternoon devotions were led by
Rev. P. M. Spangler, Cherryville. An
address, Beginning Growing Task
was made by Rev. W. G. Bloomhower.
He is general secretary OF Newark.
Secretary elect, Rev. J. E. Appley,
also spoke. D. S. Hall and E. w. Dun
ham, state treasurer, read the budget
of the Association.
Department conferences were con-
Quoted under the direction of their
leaders. The sessions were closed IN
the evening by song service led by
Rev. R l.. Logan, and an ADDRESS on
"The Personal Factors in Christian
Religion" This by Rev. c. P. Wiles.
A chicken dinner was served by the
ladies of the church at noon, and a
supper in the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Miss Ella Thorne
Given Shower

Miss Ella Thorne of As Clinton St.
was rendered a miscellaneous shower
on Wednesday evening at the home OF
her friend Miss Ethel Smith, at "a
N. Union st. in honor of her approach
ing marriage to T. Lester Larson.
Silver, cut glass, pictures, linen, etc,
were among the many useful gifts.
Refreshments of ice cream and de-
licious cake were served. Entertain
ment was furnished by music, recital
ions and a mock marriage.
The Misses Ella Thorne, Helen Hol-
combe, Adelaide Van Horn, Flora Viii
liams, Elizabeth Sproat, Marion Sch
enck, Hazel Thorne, Beryl Van Malta,
Beatrice Petrie, Jessie Regain, Ethel
Smith,, DR.. and Mrs. J.. Gibson Viii
Hanson and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Young, Mrs. Sarah Candy, Mrs.
James Whitley, Mrs. Thomas j. Wal
ker, Mrs. Harry Disbrow, Mrs: Chas.
Joiner, Mrs. Paul Holcombe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. R. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Smith, T. Lester Larson, and Jno'
D. Stockton, End,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
BLIND EVANGELIST !.
COMING TO NEW HOPE.

Rev. Thomas Houston,of Elizabeth,
N. j. who has been conducting SER
les of successful services on the
Brwnsburg field, will be in New Hope
at the Presbyterian Church from Oct.
18th. to 31st. The entire Presbytery
of North Philadelphia is engaged in
an evangelistic campaign that will not
be concluded until next spring. This
territory covers northern Philadelphia
Germantown and the country and SUI
burbs as far as Reading and Doyles-
town.
Mr.. Houston is an interesting speak
er, and sweet singer. 1t is expected
that not only the members and friends
of New Hope Church, but many neigh
bors of other denominations will be
in attendance at these services. Ex-
ira features will be introduced from
time to time and announced in the
papers and from the pulpit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Bucks County
Farmers Club

CENTRE BRIDGE The September
meeting of the Solebury Farmers,
Club was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. johnson on Saturday, Seq.
25th. There were over a hundred pre-
sent. Refreshments were served by
committee of ladies at seven o'clock,
and the business meeting with reports
and entertainment, was begun at 300
o'clock.
Reports were submitted on crops.
Wheat was quoted at $2.40, local prl-
ce. but with trend downward. Hay
at s48. $50. in New York, but only
s23. in Philadelphia. No OBVIOUS rea-
son was given for the difference. Oats
were .6S and 10 with old corn quot
ed at S2.0S. The dairy situation was
considered. gloomy and more serious
Prices for winter are not yet fixed
There seems to be a surplus of con-
densed milk in the condenseries which
cannot be sold. Exports are falling off
dine to the low rate of exchange. And
the Danish government is trying to
get a market here for their milks.y
A beautiful lexhibit was shown of
the winter Banana" a fall apple OF
a QellCalt anu DlCooAAS
The district nurse reported that she
had visited the Solebury schools and
that she found two thirds OF the pup
lis with defective teeth. 1t was urged
that parents see that their children
have attention. 1t was suggested .haI
cornittees be formed for school visit
ing to keep account OF scnooi conqlI-
ions in general. 1t was reported Inat
a one day Institute was to be neid IN
December in Solebury.
Mr.. W. W. Hurley spoke OF the loss
of the club in Mrs. Kathrine .Quimpy
and moved that memorial be placed
on the minutes testifylng to her WORK
and cooperation This was approved:
Mr.. Hurley anouncedthe meeting OF
the local branch of the MIX froouc-
ers Asso. in the New Hope Library
Wednesday, Sept. 29th- An exceiie en-
club paper was read by Mrs. W. w.
Hurley.
Referred questions on cooperation
cooperative buying and selllng were
ably discussed by Miss Hurley: COOP
erative banks, jointly owned tractors
and marketing were chiefly discussed
Mrs. George Ely entertained with
some selections from Paul DUNBAR
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Ellery WARD
at the Art Colony near New Hope II
will be under the joint entertainment
of She and Mrs. E. A. Smith The date
will he October 23rd. Referred cues
tons will be: 1-Relation Of the farm
home to the community. 2-Give gooo
definition of HOME. 3-Effects OF the
home on the progress of the farm. 4
The child's idea of home
Mrs. E. ] .Frampton, Sec
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Hannah Wismer Transue ana
little daughter Jeanette, Of Trenton
visited Saturday with her COUSIN the
Misses Anna and Lizzie Green
Mrs. Sadie Fauss is visiting. with
Rev. C. NJ. w. Lee and family, at
Washington, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
and son Albert, of Plainfield, were
visitors last week with the parents
of Mrs. Hoffman, Rev. and Mrs. H.
T. Thorne. at the Amwell parsonage,
and later motored TO Ardmore,. Pa.
visiting Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Rohrer,
formerly of Sergeantsvllle-
Sergeantsville- The new Community
House will be occupied for the first
time Sunday evening when the Nd. Z.
Church holds services there. Rev. Jno.
NJ. Jaqueth will give an illustrated
lecture in lieu of the regular service.
This House was formerly the j.
X. Wilson Hotel 1t was sold by Mr..
Wilson to the Community Assocla-
ton last fall at a low figure. $1,000.
was secured by local subscription for
the alterations. The final touches are
now being put on, including the cleo
trio lights.
The Changers will hold meeting
in the building on this evening, Fri
day. And nextW ednesday evening the
ladies Of the Methodist Church will
have a chicken dinner there. Later a
branch of the Y. M. c A. viii be es-
tablished in the building. This is said
to be the first Community House IN
Hunterdon County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at e.45

Sunday School at 9.45
Preaching at HOO and 7.90 by
REV. HAROLD M. DORRELL.
. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 pm.
G. E. meeting Friday 745 Pm.
Friday evening, October Sth. In
stallation services will be held in the
Church. Pastors of the other churches
have been invited to extend greetings
Rev. DR.. A .Lincoln Moore of Hamp-
ton,N.J. will be the principle speaker.
Rev. Judson Conklin of the Clinton
Ave. Baptist in Trenton will give the
charge to the pastor. Rev. D. G. Kite
will give the charge to the church.
Friday evening, October Y 5th Re-
centinn 70 the pastor, and social, to
which all the members of the church
auu .ongrese.lon are invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Weeks Events
In Sergeantsville

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Snyder, then
two granddaughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Breese, of Hightstown, were VS.
itors Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Snyder.
The Bretheren Church pulpit will
be filled temporarily by Rev. Or
vile Jobson Of Philadelphia, suntil
permanent pastor is decided Upon.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus B. Larson
and Miss Ethel Miller visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwod Larl-
son at Hopewen.
DR.. and Mrs. j. L .Chamberlin re-
turned recently from visit IN At
lantic City.
Mrs. Kensyl C. Reading, Alden
Reading, Miss Mildred F. Reading,
and Miss Anna H. Green were IN
Trenton recently.
Jeremiah johnson and family mot
ored to Plainfield on Sunday and VS.
tied his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mount
Mrs. Ann Horne has returned home
after visit several weeks in Trenton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
st. Andrews Church.
Rector, Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, D. d

Sunday, October 10th. 18th after Trim
ity. am. Holy Eucharist.
1890 Morning prayer and SER
mon. "God Pleading with Souls"
7.30 pm. Litany and sermon. Spir-
itual Cushions
Tuesdty Oct. 18th.
$50 am. Holy Eucharist.
Wednesday. 10 am. Morning pra-
yer and Litany.
4.30 pm. Evening prayer and Med
itation.
Thursday. 7.3O pm. Holy Eucharist
Friday. 7.30 pm. Evening prayer
and intercession.
The church is open daily from 900
am. to 500 pm. for private prayer
and meditation. At the services all
seats are free and the necessary books
are provided. Come an dworship with
us next Sunday. A hearty welcome a.
waits you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Lambertville Churches
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to the services of this church.
Sabbath School 1000 A. M.
Sabbath Morning Worship HOO
Sabbath evening worship 7.30 pm.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7.45 P M
intermediate Endeavor Society on
Wednesday at $50 pm.
Senior Endcavor Society Friday at
7.45 p, NJ.
Mr.. Lee viii preach at the morning
service on ~The Rule of Divine Mer-
cy." In the evening Fountains and
Cisterns" The Young Peoples Cho-
rus will sing at the evening service.