davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Wider, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harmison, and L. B.
Bevis have returned from ten days
trip to the East Coast. They espe-
cially enjoyed their visit to Miami,
where they met many Lakeland peo-
pie, but report that there is no place
like Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Woods, who
now live at Dade City will arrive to-
day to spend Christmas with their
son, ]. Elmer Woods, and Miss Helen
Woods, of Atlanta, will arrive tonight
as surprise to her parents. As
Miss Olive has been here for several
weeks, the family circle will be com
plete.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Rev. j. H. Davis has sold his new
bungalow in the Park Hill section to
Mr.. Mitchell a new conner from New
Jersey. The purchase includes the lot
on the corner as we'll as the bunga-
low, and it is understood that the
new owner will build another house
later on.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
Bradshaw-Babcock.

Mrs. Myra Bradshaw the popular
nurse. was welded last evening to Mr..
w. w. Babcock, the well-known sign
painter and bulletin advertising man.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage at nine o'clock.
Mrs Babcock win continue in her pro-
fession, and the couple will make
their home at 3O7 S. Massachusetts
Avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
TelepramS for Tourists

There are several kilograms and
other important messages at the
Chamber of Commerce for tourists
who can not be located. This empha-
sizes the Importance of the registra-
tion of our visitors. Registration is
little trouble and no expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Edwin c. Long, prominent attorn-
ey of Trenton, N. j., has arrived to
spend Christmas with his family here,
who are permanent residents. Mr..
Long expects to take up his resi-
dence here next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Miss Gertrude Overstreet, Miss
Earle Rowe, Misses jamie Harold and
Minnie Thomas Harold and Miss El-
len and Mary Watson are spending
today in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Prof. C. H. Willoughby, of the
College of Agriculture, University Of
Florida, at Gainesville, arrived in
Lakeland Friday, with his wife and
two daughters, and will spend several
days with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Willoughby, on North
Iowa avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Leon Howe of Miami has arrived to
spend the holidays with his wife and
little daughter at the home of Mrs.
Howe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. H.
Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

E. W. Ashley, a former resident,
who now lives in Jacksonville, is
spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Shook.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Clarence Smith has as her
guests her father, J. E. Lowry, and
her brother, DR.. s. G. Lowry, of Ten
nessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mr.. A. R. Yarbrough, wife and lit
tie daughter left this noon for New
Smyrna, where they will spend Christ
mas with Mr.. Yarbrough's parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mr.. Leon Mallon, a travelling man
from Atlanta, is among the late ar
rivals in Lakeland. He will spend the
holidays with relatives in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Miss Minnie Thomas Harold of
Quitman, Georgia, is the guest of her
sister, Miss jamie Harold, who is a
teacher in the Lake Wire school.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Mrs. H. F. Cumley of Chicago, has
arrived to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs G. o. Pinch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Kirby Blaine, who has been at
tending Stetson College, is at home
for the holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Rev. and Mrs. J. H Davis were
among the Lakeland visitors to Tam
pa yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Miss Marguerite Folsom of Talla-
hassee is the holiday guest of Miss
Kate Mcleod.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Miss Elsie Padgett has gone to
Avon Park where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
Social and Personal

Hon. H. j. Drane, M. c. is at home
for Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

THOROUGHBRED MILK GOATS for
sale, also some bees. Address Box
81. Lakeland. l097
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
LacOnics
NO.StOry.hOur

Thtre will be no story hour at the
Womans Club this week on account
of Christmas, but this interesting fea-
ture will be resumed on Saturday,
Ian. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 H0USEs FOR SALE 10
FOR SALE-$8,5O0

FOh ,OUO ONE NICE, 2-SToRY RESIDENCE ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS; BEDROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH AND BATH UPSTAIRS. DOWN STAIRS HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM ACROSS THE FRONT. DINING ROOM. BREAKFAST ROOM, BuTLER's PANTRY AND KITCHEN; HARDWOOD FLOORS: HOUSE IN SPLENDID cONDI- TON; LARGE BASEMENT. WITH GOOD FURNACE; sToR- AGE ROOM IN BASEMENT. GAN GIVE POSSESSION OCT. 1. AND CAN MAKE GOOD TERMS.
 FOR SALE-S7,500 A NICE SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOME; HAS BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS HAS LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM. BREAK FAST ROOM, BUTLER'S PANTRY AND KITCHEN; HARDWOOD FLOORS. HOUSE IN GOOD CON OPTION. NO REPAIRS NECES- sARY. CAN GIVE POSSESSION EARLY AND BE BOUGHT ON REASONABLE TERMS.
 THESE HOUSES BELONG TO AN ESTATE AND A VERY LOW PRICE HAS BEEN PUT ON THEM TO MAKE QUICK SALE. so THAT THE ESTATE CAN BE SETTLED UP. IF YOU ARE IN PERSISTED IN GETTING A HOME SEE US QUICKLY IN REFER ENCE TO THEM
 JOHN B. ROSENSTIHL FOWLKES R. E. & I. co.
 z22-223 BROwN-MARX BLDG.
 PHONE MAIN s54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 m0USEs FOR sALE

B. F. EBORN 215 Empire Bldg, M. 8173 Northside and Highlands NORTH FIST sT.-7-room dwelling and lot; pays Is per cent gross; close in; s4.oco
 NoRTHSIDE-Large lot, tenant houses: rents sli2 per month: near 18th st. and sth ave; $e,25o. NoRTHsIDE-Te depot, Sox 1so, near 26th st.; rents s57 per month; s6,000
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-soxl0o ex- cellent 10-room residence: good con dition; bitulithic street; less than block of car line; good neighbor- hood ~S6, 6,000; reasonable cash pay ment to suit buyer; sse per month. NORTH HIGHLANDS - 1o-room. modern, 2 apartment residence. near 18th st. and Norwood car line; rents $10o per month; s6.o0e; s1.5o cash, SIS per month.
 NORTH HIGHI ANDs-west Nor wood section; modern Groom resi- dence, in fine condition; corner; east exposure; ss.o0o; sl.5co cash. 376 per month.
 NORwOOD-Modern 7-room resi- dence. in good condition; immediate possession; beautiful lot, 6oxIso half block Norwood line and 12th ave-; choice location; 5000; s2,oo0 cash. balance easy; best purchase in Norwood.
 oRwooD-Eiegant. modern. T. room residence; beautiful finish; new and appealing in all it's appoint ments; choicest location in Nor~ ood; half block car line; $12,ooo; s2500 cash, $100 per month.
 NORTH HAVEN-4room cottage; lot 50x175; 3 blocks car line; S2.o0o; $500 cash. $s5 per month.
 ALLEN sTREET-Biock car line; 6- room dwelling; needs repair; lot 50 xt40; s2.000; s4oo cash. $2oo semi annually.
 room dwelling: bath, lights, also A. room tenant house; rental $37.50; $S.ooo; $500 cash $500 semi-an- nually.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS - Beautiful desirable corner; 10Ox150; 7-roon dwelling; needs repair; $s,0oo; $t.ooo cash. balance easy.
 ORWOOD-Northern section, sgd st.. near 17th ave, 5-room dwelling; $2000; two 4-room dwellings. s1,500 each. The lots are 50x100; any of them on terms of $500 cash, s25 per month.
 NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50x 140; Groom tenant house on rear; $1,350 cash. balance l and years. NORTH BIRMINGHAM - s-room modern residence. near car line, school and North Birmingham park; gas. lights. bath; $3,65o; $75o cash, $40 per month.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Beau lot, 100x200; excellent, modern T. room residences; gas. lights, bath; bitulithc street; fine neighborhood; near park, school and car line; fine elevation; splendid condition; $500; s1.000 cash, $35 per month. NORTH BIRMINGHAM - 5-room bungalow, near North Birmingham park; $2.75o: good terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
EAST LAKE BUNGALOW
FOREST PARK

FOREST PARK
 An ideal home, facing south on beautiful lot, 1OOx14O; permanent pave m n t rooms extra large; many new conveniences; living room, dining room, break fastfoom, sun parlor, back porch enclosed in glass, 3 bedrooms and glass-en- closed sleeping porch, built in linen closets, excellent plumbing, 13-16-inch hard wood floors, furnace heat, tile porch, front drive, floor plugs in every room. See Ebert Jemison for ap- pointment to inspect this home. Immediate possess sion.
 JEMISON R. E. & I. co.
 Exclusive Agents)
 Main 5280. 211 N. 2Oth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

EAST LAKE HOUSES, OCTOBER l Have 4 East Lake houses for October pos session. Prices:
 1 6 rooms and bath, gas. lights, $4,0o0 l 5 rooms and bath, gas. lights, $4.o00. l rooms and bath gas, lights $3.500. 1 rooms, sanitary toilet and sink. S2.25o. Also dandy 4-room bungalow (new) in and chicken house. g 500; $500 cash. Bet ter hurry if you want one. NORWOOD-7 rooms and hall, bath. gas lights, newly painted and papered; lot sox 190; s7.o00. This is vacant. move in now. SOUTHSIDE-6 rooms, 2-story, modern in all respects. overlooks city; possession at once; $s.250; S2,500 cash. ook at 260 s. 9th st.. sroom bungalow i; make offer; will rent for $40.
 JAMES A. CARPENTER,
 Sales Manager,
 A. A. ADAMS & CO,
 3l20 1st Ave. Phone Main IT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
I PRODUCTOS DE LA RUSSIA CEMENT E
Pa sta Blanca Gle PAGE" en- envases
de varios tamailos.

La mas convenene para ell del escrtoro de superior
cadad No descompone nj perde cuadad adhesva
tempo La Russia Cement Co. de las fabricas mas
anguas Estados Undos que dedca fabrication de
coa pastas qudos de pegar para todcs los fines E nobre
Lo Page coas otros adhesvos smboIo de cadad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
Sellos de gomas, almohadillas, blocks de papel y
todo 10 que para o6cinas Sc puede necesitar.
PAPEL PARA IMPRENTA

PAPEL PARA IMPRENTA
Papel de periodicos 30 K "A pul. y IS K 20 pul.
Papel Bond 22x "a" l7x22" l6 y 20 lbs.
blanco de colores.
Papel M. F. 50 lbs. rs K 3S pull.
Papel para libros Is SO pull.
Papel de seda II x 22 pul. blanco en- colores.
Papel carbon II K Is pull.
Papel de cheques
Cartulina blanca, en- colores y Manila, 22A
28a".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
PARA OFICINAS

ImpresOs de todas clases.
Papel carbon pOr uno ambos lados.-
Papel de seda para copias de cartas, blanco y en-
cOlOres.
Secantes grandes cOrtadOs, blancos y en- colOres.
Cintas para tOda clase de maquinas de escribir.
Plumas fuente PARKER.
Plumas fuente CAPITOL.
Plumas corrientes de todos los nlmeros.
Lapices de las mejores marcas, negros y en- CO.
lores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
Tintas "SIGNET" en- todos colores y
diferentes envases.

Entire las muchas ntas abricadas los Estados Unido
la tnta Sgnet recsnocida de las mas spero-
Su supeodad estriba fac 1ido fata de acidos
corrosvos, color absoutamente fe, prueba luz
TEMPO En- fabrication soIaente los meiores
ducos quimcos sin n1rar costo.
de Fuente hay meor tnta la na Sgnet fabcada
para este fin, garanizada no formas sedinIentos.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
YOUNG REPURS
AN ACTIVE SET

To discuss a numb.r OF important
matters pertaining to the welfare Of the
organization officers and members OF
Fhe various committees OF The n publ-
can First Voters Club will meet at 8
O'Clock next Tuesday evening in the
Young Mems r publican Club. All are
urged 70 be present at the meeting.
Members are making strenuous efforts
10 5 cure new members for the organi-
zation. AZ the meeting on Tuesday even
ing, which was one Of The most success
ful so FAR held by the club num-
Der OF memhrs were received, and APP
plications are constantly being received
from other young Republicans who
wiz cast a vote FOR a Pres dent FOR lh
flrst time next fall. Men desiring TO
Join the club can do so by appearln.
a. the officers and committees IN et!ng
on Tuesday evening or at The regular
meeting OF the club on the following
ru sday evening, or by applying to any
member.
All the meetings Of the organization
are held In the Young VI ms Republican
Club. and on the evenings OF thel
meetings. the members who have been
extended the courtesy OF the privileges
OF ,he clu1 house
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
REVIVAL SERVICE
AT SILVERBR00K

At sllverbrook N. z. Church. oppo-
site Union Park Gardens, the Rev. e.
wood Jones. pastor, presents a special
program for the services tomorrow.
The morning services beginning at 1925
O'Clock will open with an organ re-
cltal by Miss Connell, followed by con-
gregational singing and special num-
bers by the choir. Dr. Robert Watt. D.
D., superintendent Of the Wilmington
District, viii be the preacher at this
service. The Sunday school Will meet
at ~ O'Clock. The Mems Bible Glass will
meet at the same hour. in charge Of
George w. Bedwell, president. DR..
Watt will deliver an address before the
close, his subject being. "The Victories
OF An Army Of One"
The Epworth League viii meet at
6.45 o'clock. The evening preaching
service beginning at 7.3O O'Clock, will be
!. voted TO evangelism. The sermon Of
ne pastor will be an appeal TO the un-
saved. his subject being, "Obedient to
Their Lord"
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
GRADMA's OWL.

one evening Nick and Nancy were
coming down the lane quite late. They
had been watching Jake do the milking
and were on their way home.
They had tucked their magical mush-
room and the green shoes behind the
big stone before supper, for they had
given up hunting Jocko for the day.
Yet 70 was not too late for an adven-
ture.
Something was sitting quite sun and
still on fence post. The children could
see quite we'll for the great round
moon was directly behind u.
ITS grandma's owl, cried Nancy.
"How did IL get away out hereG'
Nick took a good look. Nancy was
right 10 was grandma's owl, The one
that always sat on her mantel. and
when you took It's head on, had spools
and scissors and a strawberry for
needles insides
"I'll bet Uncle Dick put It there 10
scare u.s." said Nancy.
pooh T. cried Nick. "lle must think
were easily scared Who's afraid OF
an old stuffed owl2'
The twins came nearer. "See his
great starry eyesr said Nick. you
can tell they are glass
That's rightr agreed Nancy. And
you can tell those big. white circles
on his face are just painted. too"
"And he isn't the right color said
Nick, peering hard. Hes too darkw
And his ears aren't set on rightW
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Topic for February s. 1920 "A Worth
While Life" Ps. S7is-4o.
Procrastination is the thief OF time,
Year after year II steals, TN all are
fled.
And to the mercies Of a moment leaves
The vast concerns of an eternal scene.
The only safety when we have any
thing that we should do. Is to do II at
once. Every days delay makes II
harder TO do. When we once decide
for Christ, every other decision Is n
stantly made easier. The habit Of in
decision Is one Of the hardest Of all
habits TO overcome. Decision is need
ed 10 conquer any bad habit; how
much more the habit OF indecisionl
The Psalmist had observed In his day
that a life Of evil d'd not pay, while
a life Of good DID This IS true today
The clever crook lands In Jail. The
man that grows rich by profltoering
destroys his own manhood. and he is
not happy. The good man OF today, as
OF old, has the reward OF a good con-
science. a heart at peace, and a mind
al rest in the love Of God.
Samuel had a clean record. He had
served his people with no thought OF
selfish profit. After a life spent in Of
flce. and with every opportunity for
graft, he died a poor. man. Samuel Is
the pattern Of a righteous public man.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

Jesus and The Father lived a life Of
close communion-surely worth while
life. 70 know God as Jesus knew Him
is to have insight into the very mar
row Of things. To decide for Christ
is TO decide for good fortune. for
peace. happiness. friends. prosperity,
and for a blessed eternity
All Christian Endeayorers who at
tended the union meeting at wesim'n-
ster Church Monday evening, agree that
II was a great success and a very ap-
propriate observance Of the birthday
Of Christian Endeavor. Ellsworth Erik
inc jackson, president OF The Philadel-
phia Christian Endeavor Union. gave a
very inspiring address. touching par
ticularly upon the opportunities for
servlec in the Kings Army.
The business meeting was brief, IN
as much as the evening was especially
devoted 20 Mr.. Jackson.
After the conclusion OF the meeting
the Endeavorers were entertained roy
ally by the Christian Endeavor OF
Westminster Church.
The next meeting VIII be held In
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Mon
iay evening. March 4.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
"CHRISTIAN PRIVILEGE"
ISPAST0R'S THEME

BrsndyNvne VI. E. Church. Twenty
second and Market sire Is. The Rev. W
Ernest Greenfield. minister, will have
class meeting al $50 o'clock tomorrow.
The pastor will preach at tn morn
ing service on the subject. THE Chris
tian's Privilege" Music Will be as fol-
lows: organ. prelude. offertolne in A
fiat, VIII W. S Brown; anthem. Near
er My God TO Thee Lacey; offertory,
"Meditailon. '-F. Halevy; duet "Rock
Of Ag $" Solly. Mrs. Paul W. Orth and
Charles II. Norton; organ postlude,
March Nilitalre," Scotson Clark.
Sunday school will meet at 2 O'Clock
Mrs. Charles Urner will conduct the
Epworth League service az 645. spe-
cial music by The choir; at 730 o'clock
sermon by The pastor. followed by re-
viyal. Musical numbers will be Com
munlon in f." Jules Grison: 'Sextet
from Lucia" G. Donizetu; Grand
Choir" William Spence; Evening
Chin $" /. " Flagler; ofIertory. w G..
Agate: Roman March" Scotson Clark;
anthem, MAKE A Joyful Noise" Lin
den: tenor solo. Charles 5. Gamble /;
singing by mems chorus Baptism or
children at the morning service. Old
fashion love feast on Wednesday even
ing al 7.i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
nIG REInEL PROGRAM.

Big Bethel A. NJ. e Church announces
The following weekly program:
sunday-iO30 o'clock, preaching by
the pastor. Dr. II. Y Arnelt, subject
"A Perfect Mans Trials and Life
1890 O'Clock, Sunday class meetings
23O o'clock, Sunday School, 645
o'clock, Allen Christian Endeavor
s o'clock, Bishop !. \. Ross, D. d., VIII
preach.
Monday night-Onicial and organiza-
ton meetings at church. The pastor
and choir will visit Bishops Council al
Baltimore.
Tuesday night-Class meetings AND
general church meeting TO prepare TOT
the reception and repast to the Cen
erai Conference delegates.
Wednesday nights o'clock, Mayor
William G. Taylor win be present al
the reception and repast to be rendered
the First Episcopal District delegates
% the So. Louis General Conference OF
the A. VI. E. Church. Dr.. NJ. w. Thorn
ton, formerly pastor Of Big Bethel. VIII
be present, also the Rev. Charles z
Wilson, former pastor OF Shorter's
Chapel; Or. solomon p. Hood, educator
and orator, will speak. The General
Conference will meet In 81. Louis In
May.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
AUTOMOBILE RACE
FEATURE AT WESLEY

Services az Wesley NJ. E. Church To-
morrow VIII begin at $50 o'clock with
class meeting. This win be followed
by the preaching service. at which
time the pastor will preach. Sunday
school session at 1918 o'clock. An In
terestlng feature Of the Sunday school
Is an automobile race, which will be
in fun swing. There is friendly rivalry
among the classes. The Young Peo-
pies meeting will be held at Gas
O'Clock, and at 7.3O o'clock the preach
ing service will be held. An interest
ing musical program has been ar
ranged by the choir. under the direction
Of Mrs. Carter. the director. The fourth
quarterly conference VIII be held at
the parsonage Of Wesley Church Mon
day evening, az s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
Is candmos OWL cried Nancy How did get away out here
I'VE koberty . ar ton /.

declared Nancy. They stick up too
far"
And. really. owls don't sit scrunched
up like that" sco1fed Nick, "all In a
heap"
Il could draw a better owl than that
with my eyes shut" went on Nancy.
Lets give the old thing a poke"
Suddenly the object on the post flop
ped its wings and new away TO The
woods
"Ilooti Hootl Hootw Il called.
"llootl Hoot"
And the twins think 10 this day 10
was making fun OF them.
Copyright, 1920, \. r. Al
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
cAIN,RY sERN1CEs.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. Edmund
H. stevens. rector. SeXagesima sunday
wlu hold services at 7.30 o'clock, Holy
Communion: i0.45 o'clock, morning
prayer. holy communion and sermon;
: o'clock, Victory Guild; las o'clock
evening prayer and sermon, subject,
"C,n there be more than one Christian
Church?" This Is the nth popular ad-
dress in the series on 'Some Fallacies
~ Modern RELIGIOUS Thousht."
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MT. PLEASANT.

At Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hugh B. Kelso, pastor. All the
services Of the charge viii be held at
the usual hours.
Revival services will continue at
Bellefonte, each night during the week
with the pastor in charge; 730 O'Clock,
Epworth League service at Holly Oak.
Each church will hold the postponed
election OF delegate TO the Lay Confer
ence. Quarterly Conference Will be
held at Bellefonte at 2 o'clock on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
FZIoN NJ 4. CUIRCU

At Ezion NJ. E. Church, the Rev. j. u.
King. D. D., pastor. the services VIII
be 1880 o'clock. sermon by the pas
tor. subject, THE Ten Lepers Cleans
ed: 1880 o'clock. class meeting; 2.D
O'Clock. Sunday school: 6.A5 o'clock,
Epworth League: 7.i5 o'clock. sermon
By the pastor; Tuesday evening, class
meeting; Wednesday, $50 o'clock, Jun
ior League.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
NnnTn RapIIsT.

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware c,enue, The Rev. VIII
liam l.. pettngll. pastor: Edward r..
Washburn. associate pastor, will have
preaching al 1890 O'Clock and 7ij
o'clock. by the pastor; morning sub
ieci. "The Christians Calling" even
ing. Trusting in the Living God"
Bible School will meet al noon; Young
Peoples meeting at : o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
RICHARDSON PARK NE.

40 Richardson Park NJ E. Church, the
Rev. Geo. w Bounds, pastor: Services
sunday will be held as follows: 1880
o'c'0ck. public worship and sermon by
the pastor. subj ct: "The Greatest Need
of the Twentieth Century Church :.
- 70 o'clock Sunday School; Gas o'cloc-> =
Young Peoples meeting; 73O o'clo
sermon by the pastor. subject: ''Ih.
Humiliation Of a Great War Lord, and
What Resulted From IT,"
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
NE 10Y NJ. Z. CHURCH.

AZ Mt. Joy NJ. E. Church, the Rev. j.
w Bond. D D.. pastor. services for
sunday viii be: go O'Clock. class
meeting: 1890 o'clock. sermon by the
pastor. subject, "Sin's Remedy; 230
o'clock, sunday School; 7.30 O'Clock,
song service: S o'clock. sermon by the
pastor, subject, "The opened Foun-
lain" Monday. 73O o'clock. board
meeting: Tuesday, 80 o'clock. usher's
board: Wednesday. 730 o'clock, young
uooples class; Thursday. I o'clock,
Junior League; Friday, s o'cloak, choir
rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SECOND BAPTIST.

Sunday services in Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets
will be conducted by the Rev. Spencer
B. Meeser, d. D.. minister In charge.
40 the morning preaching service.
1890 O'Clock. the quartet will sing.
Something For Thee and Edward
Taylor will sing a solo. "Oh, Eeyes
That Are Weary" The Sunday School
convenes at noon. At the evening
preaching service, 745 O'Clock. conduct
ed by the minister, Floyd w. Harper
will sing a solo.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SWEDISH M. II. CHURCH.

Services at the Swedish NJ. z. Church,
No. iiii East Eleventh street. the Rev
Joseph Karling. pastor. will be held at
the usual hours: Morning worship,
10 30 O'Clock; junior service. noon; Sun
day school. i245 O'Clock; evening serv-
ice, 730 o'clock; Epworth League at
7 o'clock. The Teacher Training class
meets at ii.3O O'Clock; Little Gentle
men" at O'Clock. The pastor will
preach. Morning subject. THE Good
VIII OF God Through Life" Evening
subject, Look and Live"