davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
70 DENOMINATIONS
TO CONFER ABOUT
NATIONAL MERGER
Churches Accept Invitation Of
PreSbyterianS to Meet in.
Philadelphia Feb. 3 to 6 for
important Session.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Commissioners
OF approximately 20 denominations
have accepted an invitation from the
| Presbyterian church to confer in Phila-
delphia Feb. 3 to 6 on a proposal for
a national merger of Christian interests
| under the name of the United Churches
of Christ in America" according to an
| nouncement today from Presbyterian
| headquarters in this city.
The movement, started sometime ago
by the general assembly of the Pres
| byterian church In the United States
Of America, proposes formation of a
council elected by the supreme bodies
Of the various denominations. The
council would comprise two ministerial
and two lay delegates for each 100, 600
| communicates.
The proposed constitution of the new
organization, the announcement stated,
looks forward ultimately to a COM
pletc organic union of the Protestant
| churches entering upon the member
ship OF the council TIL announce
| ment added that the constitution "opens
the way for "A gradual merging of the
| neutrality-suspicious. interests while re-
tanning the present UNCONVENTIONAL &C.
clesiastical organizations" and lis an
| advance on the present organization of
l htA' u TT NDNh''AA ~ ~ NV " VI
Christ in America, as il opens the way
| for consolidation of administrative
agencies and the carrying forward of
the general work of the churches
through the council of the United
| church.
The proposed plan OF the council calls
for administration Of home and foreign
missions, In behalf Of the United
| Churches as well as other administra-
| tive agencies. IN the approval of the
supreme governing or advisory bodies.
1t accepts the ordination and doCtrinal
views OF the evangelical churches join
ing the council and provides also for
admission of community churches and
independent organizations.
It is expected that at thd Philadel-
phia meeting individuals will submit
minority plans calling for more com
plcte organic union. one provides for
interchange of church membership.
Among denominations concerned are:
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America; Methodist Episcopal
church; PROTESTANT Episcopal church in
the United States, Reformed Church in
the United States. Congregational
church; Disciples Of Christ, Christian
Union of the United States; Northern
Baptist convention; Evangelical Synod
Of North America: Reformed Episcopa'
church, MoraVian Church in America,
United Presbyterian Church of NORTH
America. Welsh Presbyterian church.
United Brethren and Primitive Method
lists.
Other denominations which, have un.
officially approached the proposed or
ganic union with tentative approval art
the Society Of Friends. United Lutheran
church and Reformed Church in Amer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
TO PRINT DIPLOMAS

Diplomas for graduate Of the t'rpck
EFT Vocational high school and Cea
trial high school win be printed In the
future at the vocational school 10y pu-
pills learning the printing trad. The
diplomas formerly awarded 90 grad
yates Of tae public schools were litho-
graphed hut uuon recommendation Of
the superintendent at "a special board
meeting held Monday night the urro--
sary funds We're appropriated for the
work 10 be done ~ the vocational
school The approximate amount VI
money expended by the hoard Annually
for diplomas has been $500.
The statement was made Nunday
night that by an initial expruSo ol
about $50 the diplomas could be printed
for a very small uoat and Would result
In a saving to The board OF approximate o
~ $500 per year.
The printshop at tn" Crockett Nora
tional school has been f,tted out with
modern machinery and AIT Of the priut-
ing OF the board Of education and ail
Ct The printed matter used tn me ,r-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
JACKSON PASTOR GOES
TO FLORIDA CHARGE

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 6. (SplD-
Rev. w. T. Sewell. former pastor OF the
Trinity and Campbell Street Methodist
churches, who was appointed to the
pastorate of the Newbern circuit at the
last session of the Memphis conference,
has been placed In charge of a Spanish
mission at Tampa, Fla, by the mission
board Of the conference, Rev. Sewell
left Newbern with his family Friday
for cuba where they will visit for three
ton.
Rev. Sewell was formerly a mission
airy to Cuba and is well versed In the
Spanish language. He is well known In
the Jackson district, having served Il
number % charges In and around Jack
son. lie completed a pastorate of two
years at the Campbell street church
last November.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Linen Cases
and Bed Sets

FINEST IRISH LINEN PILLOW
CASES, with handsome embroidered de-
signs and scalloped edges: formerly sold
at $3.50 per pair; offered for the White
Sale at $3.50 per pair.
ALL-LiNEN PILLOW CASES, with
plain hemstitched hens; handsome cases
worth $3.50; for the White Sale, $3.50 per
pair.
FANCY BED SETS FOR TWIN
BEDS: made of fine hemstitched mar
q~uisette with elaborate floral designs all
around and handsome filet lace %centers;
plain white, pink or blue; $25,o 90 value for
$3.50 per set.
SAME SET AS ABOVE, in size 90x10S,
for double bed; just four sets left; reg
ular $4,000 seller; on sale tomorrow at
$3.50 per set.
Second Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Save Money On These
Garments

WoMEN's GOOD MUSLIN DRAW
ERS, we'll made in open and closed styles
of good quality materials, with hem-
stitched and trimmed %ruffles; regular
SLIPS values, on sale at 79c.
WoMEN's GOOD $3.50 DRAWERS on
sale at 95c--these garments are made of
the best grade muslin, with tucked and
embroidery trimmed r%uffles; regular
$1.50 garments; on sale at csc each.
WoMEN's PRETTY SILK GOWNS,
made of fine quality seco silk in atrac-
tive tailored styles; neatly trimmed in
pink. and blue ribbons; this is an extra
ordinary value at $3.50; priced for the
White Sale at $3.50 each.
WoMEN'c ENVELOPE CHEMiSE, at
tractively made of fine pink China silk
with pretty lace and ribbon trimmed
yoke; some with straps, others with
built-up shoulders; regulaf $3.50 gar
ments; on sale at $1.4e each.
PRETTY LITTLE SILK CAMISolES,
made in attractive styles of fine wash
satins and silk crepe de chimes; trimmed
in imitation filet lace and pink and blue
ribbons; $1.25 and $1.50 values; on sale
at 79c each.
EXQUISITE CAMlsoLEs, of fine sat
ms and crepe de chimes, beautifully trim
med in round thread lace and pink and
blue ribbons; a great variety of pretty
styles; in pink, also plain styles in navy
and black; regular $500 and $3.50 values;
on sale at $3.50 each.
WoMEN'S GOWNS, made UP in pretty
styles of fine quality plisse crepe in or
child, white and figured effects; trimmed
with ribbon and fancy hemstitching; reg
ular $3.50 and $500 values; on sale at
$3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
5 T0Mels SOC

EXTRA SIZE UNION LINEN HUCK TOW
ELS, in plain white, with neat hemstitcled hens;
worth 75c; for the White Sale, soc each, or $3.50
per dozen. r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
CONFIRM OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The senate
Yesterday confirmed the nominations
making permanent the ranks OF MAJ
Gems, Dickman, fiarboard and Herman
and of Brig. Gems. Mccain, McRae,
Graves and Hines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
1925 Biraew $2.48

cred Star" Birdeye; "a inches wide,
hemmed, ready for use; y to the bolt,
cheap at the regular price Of 1926 per
bolt; offered for the White Sale, Qimit
2 bolts to a customary, at $2.4S per bolt.
~(Basement.) ." -
.k ~
so-INcH RED. 27-INcH RED
srApY -. STAR" BIRDEYE; r.
~ yard bolt, worth $500,
yard bolt, worth $425, White Sale, S3.4O per
on sale, $685. per bolt. bolt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Guest TOzveLS SIS DE-.

GUEST TOWELS of good quality huck, with
neat hens Csc values; on sale Qimit two dozen)to
a c~ustomer) at $175 per dozen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
PEERLESS" PILLOW
GOOD L CASES,

OF strong material, about 100
dozen OF these regular 43c
cases on sale tomorrow at
2oc each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Sheets and Spreads
at Reduced Prices

B~EDSPREADS; beautiful
crochet and satin, in pink and
blue colors, with bolster sets
regular $3.50 value; White
Sale, SITS set.
l N E
SPREADS, with plain or
fringed borders; our regular
$500 value; very special.
White Sale, $685..
PLAIN HEMSTITCHED
and scalloped double spreads,
made OF good quality mate
rial, with exquisite patterns
regular $1,000 value ;Qnly 10
to sell at this price. special
for White Sale, $6.75.
"PLYM o H." extra
heavy white crochet spreads I;
they sell regularly for $500;
special, White Sale only.
$685..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Csc Bath TOzcels SOC

in plain white only; good Csc values, on sale at soc
each, or $3.50 per dozen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
PEERLESS" S M
ESS B LEA H E D

S A M
LESS LEA H
SHEETS; made OF strong
round thread material size
81x90 inches hand torn and
ironed regular SIS value,
on sale for $2.l9.
"DURTEX"
BLEACHED S
size 72x90 inches good val
ues at $3.50; offered for the
White Sale (limit 6 to a GUS
toner, at $l.75.
PEERLESS" PILLOW
CASES.; size 42x36 inches !;
regular Csc cases on sale
tomorrow (limit e to a per-
SOM, at 48c each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Crash Towelings

HALF LINEN CRASH TOWEL.
ING, best grade; white or with
colored borders: regular 35c quail
ity; on sale at 2Sc per yard.
ORTIZ" ALL LINEN CRASH
Toweline; regular SOC quality;
White Sale price, 39c per yard.
Second Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
, Sea Island Muslin

YARD.WIDE SEA ISLAND DO
MESTlC; fine quality; 40c grade
(limit 20 yards to a customer; no
phone or mail orders): on sale
tomorrow at 25c per yard.
YARD. WIDE BtEAcHED DO.
MESTIc; splendid quality, we'll
sale 0imit 20 yards to a Gus
tomer), at 22e per yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Come Prepared to SdUe Money On
LOngcloths, NainsOOks

PRINCESS" NAINSook: sheer.
soft finish material; No. $50 quail
fly; 10-yard bolt; worth $3.98, Of
fered for the White Sale tomor-
row at $2.ss per bolt. y
NO. $50 "PRlNcEss" MAIN.
SOCK: yard-wide material, with
q beautiful finish; 10-yard bolt,
sold regularly at $4.75 per bolt; on
sale tomorrow lat $3.50 per bolt.
Second Floor
FINE ENGLISH LoNGcLoTH, in
mill lengths, suitable for making
undergarments; yard wide: worth
35c to soc per yard (imit 20 yards
to a customer; no phone or mail
/orders), at 1ec per yard.
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
81.

MEDIUM SIZE BATH ToWELS-Well hem-
med; about one hundred dozen regular &c towels
offered in the White Sale at $500 per dozen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

3e-INcH LINGERIE NAINsook;
put up 10 yards to the bolt, and
for the White Sale $4.eS per bolt.
MERcERIzED NAlNsook, a
fine sheer quality, put up in 10
yard bolts and sold regularly at
$500 per bolt; offered for the
White Sale at S2.s8 per bolt,
OUR NO. 400 LoNGcLoTH;
chamoise finish. yard-wide. 10
yard bolt; worth S3,4S per bolt. on
sale tomorrow from $3.50 to 1890,
at $1.e8 per bolt. No phone or
mail orders; limit two bolts to a
customer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
85c Bath TO7UeZs 63C

EXTRA SIZE BATH TOWELS-Heavy, dou-
bic thread towels, in plain white, with red and blue
borders; Sc values, on sale at 63c each, or $500
per dozen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

VIM. o. Thomas t25) for Pros. Attorney.
Mrs Paul label and daughter CT
Hammond were the out of town guests
at the Ladies' Aid held at Mrs. Chas-
Hendrix Thursday afternoon.
Vote for Warren =. A1cCray. NO. 1s.
Rev. Henselle Of Hammond will con-
duct the second quarterly conference
services held at the Town Hall Sunday
evening. all are cordially invited.
Vote for Warren r. N1oCruy. NO. 10.
Miss Esther Lightfoot will attend
the Spring Normal term at Valparaiso
University.
Vote for WIN. Il. oIds (55l for shsr4n.
Mrs. Harry Mcfarland entertained
at family dinner party Thursday in
honor Of her husbands birthday. Those
present were VIM. McFariand's family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcfarland
and daughter. Omar Stinscrn's children
and Harry and Leo Covert are quaran-
tined with scarlet fever
VIM. o. Thomas f25) for Pros. Attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen living east
OF town have q baby daughter. which
they have named Ina Fay. she arrived
last Wednesday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
Hammond
K. C's. Beat
Whiting

Playing before a fair sized crowd the
Efa-- ond Il. Or Cs yesterday afternoon
won a seven inning practice tilt from
The Whiting knights BY the score of 10
to.G The game vas played at Harrison
Park and considering the chilly weather
The local club made a far better show
ing than was expected
Lawrence TIIbrich. the new Hammond
pi.JAAar who halls from Griffith, looked
So well in the early stages OF the game
that Manager O'Rourke decided to let
him go the entire route instead Of us
ing two men on the slab as was intended
a the start Aside from being e trife
Wild IHlbrich worked nice steady
game. letting whiting down with three
hits. Johnson. the Oil CITY pitcher. was
"a little more liberal. Hammond getting
TO him for ten blows and an equal num-
her If runs.
Aside from Hilbrichs pitching. the
feature 81 the game was long home
run to deep center field by Ralph Prem
dergast. who has recently been con-
Nencd from a shortstop into the regular
first baseulan. Prendergast's long drive
came with two down and none on in the
hfth Iii Was q healthy walIop far over
the center Gelders head and by good leg
work lie was able &c beat the relay 10
the plate
Buddy" Mclaughlin was the fielding
star of the day for Hammond handling
seven chances without an error. Moore
lie Whiting shortstop. although he made
two errors. did the best work In the
field for the visitors. pulling in three
er four Texas leaguers and couple of
line drives that were labeled as sure
base hits.
II would hardly do to hnlsl telling
about this game without making men
tion OF Eddie Brennan (alias Johnny
Khng). who has been signed up BY
Manager o .Rourke as the regular catch
or for the balance of the season. BY
special request on the part OF Eddie"
the writer was asked TO be sure and
make know the fact that the star re-
ceiver was there with a darb of two
base blow which was responsible for
Hammonds first run. Brennan would
also like Monnett's Hot Stove League TO
be informed that this hit was made in
his first time at bat and incidentally #
was the first hit Of the game. Eddie"
says TO tell the boys that If they want
to see some regular catching and throw
ing to come out TO Harrison Park every
Sunday afternoon and he viii give them
a rare exhibition. la Ray Shalk
The box scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
HAMMOND
WINS OVER
GARY AGAIN
Triangular field meet brings
Out Dunleavy of Gary
AS Star Man.

One Of the most successful triangular
meets I'm the history Of Lake county
sports was held Saturday at Gleason
Park. Gary. Hammond won with a total
OF 471s points. Emerson Of Gary second
with $50 points. and Whiting third with
Is points.
Fine weather, ideal track conditions.
and big crowd combined 10 make the
Cay one long to be remembered by ath-
letes Of the contesting teams.
Individual honors went to Dunleavy
of Emerson. who carried first in the
high and low hurdles. first in the shot
put and second in the broad jump. He
scored a total Of IS points
Gearing Of Hammond was a close sec
ond, winning Is points In all He got
first in the 100-yard dash. and first in
the 220-yard dash and the broad Jump
In the shot put nc finished third
The ali county track meet VIII he
held next Saturday at Grown Point
Events Will be run eff at the fair
grounds. Junior meet begins at a. M
and the senior events al 2 =. m
Saturdays events and winners at
Gleason Park;
AVp-9 al u tAaSdA T. caring II llTStr A1Olu-
man, f, second: NejdI.. W, third. Time
1914 seconds.
22o-yard dash: Gearing. II. first: Neidl.
w, second kelso. e, third. Time, 244
seconds
44o-yard dash: Reed. H. first; Cold
man. E, second; Ward. E. third. Time.
56.+ seconds.
sSo-yard run: slimson, E. first: Hainez.
II. second; Benson. W. third. Time.
eco A..
Mile run: Benson w. first; Kuss. II.
second: Robins. E. third. Time, 5:i6.
Low hurdles: Dunleavy. T. FIRST Nedr.
w. second; Howell. Fl, third. Time. 60
seconds
High hurdles: DunIeavy. Z. first; Kerr.
w. second: Dolton. II. third.
Broad jump: Gearing H. first; Dun
leavy L, second: Aldrich. Z. third. Dis
lance 90 it, in.
High jump: Hess and Kinbroueh, IT,
tie for first; Dolton, II, and Smith. f.
tie for third. Height it,
Pole vault: Stocker IT. first: Lund. III
and smith F. tie for second and third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
. |. = 80 = - . y
III . . V nzw Vw . THG
I Gm@ o. So q q sszaD %aT
ID - "a - m . Ess q
60 wR4 60 - Og 49, TIP
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yastardar,s Resnlts.

Chicago. Z. St. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. 5: Detroit. ?.
New York. Z; Boston. j.
Washington. 5. Philadelphia 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

pitcher OF the Liberty A A.. frightened
and either famed his men or made them
ground out.
After the Guenthers' part of the inn
ing the Liberty's came back and retaliat-
I'd with three scores. They also counted
in the fifth and eighth innings. The
feature of the game was the superb
pitching Of Dalton. the former Standard
crack pitcher.
The lineup:
North. IS: stodola- 2b; Stocker. sb:
Callahan. CT; E. Murphy. ID; Castle. If:
Lcibold and Dugan. #, H Murphy q
Dalton. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
GRIFFITH

Mrs. c. Hairless and daughter OF Jc-
let are visiting at the Bert HAIRLESS
home
G. o. schaaf (s1) County Commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcfarland Of
Hammond have moved into the Pratt
house
vote for VIM q. ODDS (55) for Sheriff.
Mrs. klineman and daughter and
Mrs. Glen and daughter of East CHI
cago visited Mrs. Clarence Wray on
Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
Libertys
Win From
Gunthers

Playing fast ball considering the
weather conditions. the Liberty boys
beat the Guenther team of the Chicago
BOYS League BY a score of to /.
The game. which Was one Of the fast
est ever played on the Standard ball
grounds. Was either teams game UP un-
fiji the last out. The Guenthers got their
one and only tally in the second inning
vhcn they scored q run on two hits
lr. several innings they almost str-ceed-
ed III counting. but with enc or two men
on pas- and no outs Dalton. the star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
SPlDR 7 9
Carpenter in American
Debut Boxes in ". Y.

NEW YORK. May 8. - Georges
Carpenter. champion French heavy
weight. made his debut last night
before an American audience when
he spared two rounds at the Seven
ty-drst Rigent Armory with jules
Lennears his sparring partner. at
tho Manhattan Navy Club benefit
Enthusiastic hluejacket admirers
raised the French fighter on their
shoulders and carried him from the
hall after his performance was ended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
CHARLIE WILL HELP
THEM TO REDUCE
rtnrreNAYtoNAL NEWS sEsv,crl

CHICAGO. May 3.-Iharhe White the
lightweight boxer. Will don the gloves
with thirteen TAT women tonight i'll an
eI1it to help them delete some or Their
surplus tissue, The women sre mem-
beers or a city health department. which
adipose squad has been undergoing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

Two-base hit: Brennan. Home run:
Ralph Prendergast. Double plays: Hill
brich to Mclaughlin. Moore TO Nc
Carthy. Struck out: BY johnson. 5: b.
Hilbrich. s. Bases on balls: OF John
son. 3; off Hilbrich. s. Hit BY pitcher:
Moore.
vote for WIN. e. olds l53) for Sheriff.
Bremen for Prosecutor. Adv.
WIN. o. Thomas (25) for Pros. Attorney.
Vote for Warren r. NEcCray. NO. 10.
G.. o. schaaf (sl) County Commissioner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

vote for VIM. II. ODDS $3.50 for Sheriff
Bremen for Prosecutor. Adv.
VIM. o. Thomas (25) for Pros. Attorney.
vote for Warren r. Mccray. NO. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

G. o. Schaaf (e1) County Commissioner.
VIM. o. Thomas C25) for Pros. Attorney.
Vote for Warren t. McCray. No. 10.
Bremen for Prosecutor. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

Times news service IS rhe hes;
that money can buy and l.ones:
Effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

scientific treatment in "tummy' reduc-
ton for several days.
Ringside seats are reported in great
demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Chicago. 5; st. Louis. 4.
Philadelphia 4 Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 5: Cincinnati. 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Vllaes Told
Briefly for nusy Readers.

Flnnan haddie and Holsters at
Estes market ADV.
Everything in fresh fruits, veg
etables and confectionerIes at the
Fruitland Adv
Rehearsal Of the Sacred Heart
choir tonight at 100 All members
are requested To be present.
Earl Chase will be the leader at the
prayer service at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening at 1850 p.t
hi
Delivery teams leave the store at
o'clock Friday mornings. Leave your
fish order Thursday night Estes
market. Adv
Members tickets for The Fort
nightly may be obtained at the l
brary Thursday evening and Friday
afternooh. ADV
Rev ana Mrs. w G Towart motor
ed to Claremont NJ H., Wednesday
where Mr. Towart spcke at the New
HampshiIe Stat Sunday school con
yention.
People vino can sing are requested
to meet with the Methodist choir Fri.
day evening iCr the first rehearsal
preparatory TO the gospel meetings
under Churchill ana Cooke
Attention is called to the prayer
and praise service in the Methods
church this evening This is Of
special importance owing to the even.
gelist.c meetings which begin next
Sunday.
The rao.gani2ed Stark Hose com
pany at the meeting Tuesday evening
elected the following officers rresi-
dent i.wold Wood. yce-Wesident
Charles Langdon; secretary treasur.
er, Ralph L. Remington; foreman,
Harry y. Spear; first assistant Ansel
Buss; second assistant George
Nary; steward, Louis ~ Remington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

The baseball came Wednesday af
ternoon between the North Bennng
ton Junior High and the Bennington
Junior High resulted in q score Of
% to in favor Of the former at the
end OF four and cne-half innings.
Mrs, l.. j Rabner and daughter Of
Dandy were guests of her sister, Mrs,
w. r. Madison Monday
Miss Eva Barker of White Creek
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Myron liar.
rington-
A large number from Tucker Chap.
ter o Z. S attended the district
meeting he'd in Bennington yester
day.
Coming Saturday charming Enid
Bennett in "The Vtrtuous Thief
and Harold Lloyd in His Royal Sly.
ness Adv