davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
NORTH.

NORTH.
North Baptist Chur cl. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William Il. PettIn-
gill pastor Preaching at 1870 and 7.i5
by the pastor Morning subject, Christ 9
1hrcefold Ministry for Ills Church
evening, Where Docs God Liver" Bible
school at noon.
sEcoND.
At Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, tomorrow, at 1890
Rev. George ID. Allison, Phi. d.. the pas
tor will preach tho closing sermon in a
series that has been followed closely by
many. Tho thornc is "Love. the Greatest
Word OF All" Bible school will meet Mt
noon with place for all Tho Gawthrop
class, under tho teaching Of DIR. Allison,
invites men 90 new study Of the methods
and ideals of Christ. This class meets IN
the auditorium Young peoples meeting
win be- held ut CAS-, undor tic leadership
of Leslie Doakyne. A special evening
service viii bo hold ut as, AN Evening
With Whittiers Religious Poems" All
the congrogf tional hymns will be from
Whittier and tho minister vii! read several
OF his greatest messages. Christians Of all
denominations arc lovers of tho great
American Friend.
BETHANY.
Bethany Baptist Church. JacYop and
Elm streets, Rev Charles G. Earle, % ID.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evoning by pastor, Subject 1890, Story
Of the Loving Cup" illustrated; 7.30,
"A Message From the Virgin Mary.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours Reception To teacher
and class from the Sunday school at the
morning service.
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue ard West street, Rev.
Joseph \ Irwin, ), L. d., pastor. Preach
irg tomorrow morning aud evening by
pastor. Subject 1890, "Our Helps" 100
"A Message to the Church ut the Oxford
of the Orient Sunday school at 2 p. m,
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
HANOVER TO CELEBRATE.

Hanover Sunday school, Eighteenth
md Boulevard, will celebrate its l06th
anniversary with n special program nt 2
tomorrow evening. The evening theme
will be "Charactcr Building" Rev.
Charles II. Bohncr, will deliver a brief
address following which delightful pro
gram. will be presented by the young
people. Promotion exercises will be held
nt the usual Sunday school hour. The
school enioysth distinction Of not missing
ing regular service in NIL its history. Al
though the school was closed To the
children two years ago while influenza
was epidemic, tho officers convened the
school every Sunday and conducted o
brief study Of the lesson, thus keeping
the Sunday service continuous since the
founding vi tho school.
Sunday week will be "fiome Comm r
Day" at Hanover. At both the morning
and evening services the pastor viii
preach special sermon md the church
choir will sing special numbers. The church
will bc decorated. Tomorrow morning
sermon will be on Love"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINSTER.


Westmii ster Presbyterian Church, PEN
sylvania avenue and Roduey street. Rev.
Charles l.. Chr dee, ID. D., pastor. Preach
irg tomorrow mornirg by Rov. Stanley
Ross Fisher, associate pastor Of the Amcri-
can church in Paris aud 4 y. m. 10y pastor.
Subject, 1890. "Now and Greater Oppor-
tunit;es for Christian Work. in Paris. !"
4, The Pilgrims and Puritans Who
They Were; Whcncc they Came. Sunday
school aud other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
ITALIAN.
Italian Presbyterian Church, du Pont
and Seventh streets Rev. Agosii .
Dassori, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Morning
service at H. Evening service at I'D.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours
DELAWARE CITY.
Presbyterian Chnrch, Of Delaware City,
Rev Robert Claiborne Pltzer pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by pastor.
Subject, 1890 Christ and the Ballot
Box" Z. 30, Service omitted IN order TO
worship with Christ rrotcStan EplscO-
pal Church at that Church's re-opcping
exercises. Sunday school at the usual hour.
FIRST AND FE NfttAIh
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth street Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by iov.
VIM Z. Finnoy, ID. ID, Lincoln University,
Pepna Subject l030 'i.lfe-~What Is ts
WORTH" 30, ~ Better Country. sun
dav school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours
oLIvET.
Olvet PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fourth and
Rroome streets, Rev Joel >. Gililllan
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning by
Rev Fred W Mathews Subject l0f5.
Whats in q Name" 7.45, hy the pastor
on Call of the Open Door Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
United Presbyterian Church, Rev. \.
y Calhoun pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning ard evening by pastor. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev. I. Franklln
Smiley, ID. d.. pastor 7.30, "NaEtcd
4 Government for Christian Nation
Sunday school aud other regular meetings
at the usual hours
EAsrLAKE.
Fastlakc Presbyterian Church. Twenty
seventh and Market streets, Rev. t. T
Mordecai pastor Prcachig 9 tomorrow
morning ard evening by pastor. Subject
1890 Face to Face With Cod. 30
The Infidel" Sunday school ard other
regular meetings At the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
Grace Mission Meeting.

The regular rnceti- g Of the Grace Your z
" emo Home Missionary Auxiliary
vi bc held Aotday eyeni &, November
!, 1T 7.45 o'clock at the home Of Airs
William f. Day, 1877 West Twec ty-ninth
street. The dsvotiols viii be il charge Of
Ms. VI ilhgm a. Calvin. Miss Lora Perry
will have the topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
ST. STEPHEN :.

St Stephen Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street Lear Seventh, Rev. Frederic Doerr,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morljyg &
and evening by the p2stor Subject, 1890,
The Proyideitial Side of the Reforma-
ton 4; 7.30. a Catholic Vision" Sunday
school at 2.15 The festival of the Fe-
formation viii be celebrated at St Steph-
en- g Lutheran Church tomorrow. In the
evening there will be q special musical
program BY the choir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
LUTHERAN.
TRINITY.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Concord
avenue ard lwenty-third street, Rev.
Milton H. Stein, d. D. pastor Preaching
tomorrow morning by Rev. Clarence keen
7.3O, by Rev. :. l.. DauQhorty ID. n. of
Philadelphia Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

Elizabethan Boston style baked beans,
20 cents pound. Good things ready to
serve IN our dehcatessen department,
Turner & Stellc, Eighth and Tatnall
strccts -AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
PENINSULA.

Peninsula NJ. r. Church, Rev. i. B..
smith pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
irg and evening by pastor Subject 1880
Planting, Watering, Reapirg;" 80
Rain From Clear Sky" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
FIRST
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh street
below Walnut, Rev. Warren III. Hodges
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning q. ID
evening by pastor Subject 1915, "You
Cannot Vote for Cox and Harding" Z Is.
Obedience TO the Vision" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
sours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNITARIAN.
"The Pilgrim Fathers in America will
he the subject o( sermon bv Rev. W. A..
Nrooman. Sunday AZ 10 i5 n m. IN the
i Unitarian Church, West Street above
Eighth.
RESCUE MIssloN
Services nj the Rescue Mission. 500
Shipley street will be NJ follows This
evening : service at tho close Of the open
air meeting or about \ 30; Sunday school
23O Sunday, song and praise IT 30 fol-
lowed by preaching and revival hy Com
mauder L. NJ. Lawronco; subject, Look
ing Around"
rT. LURES.
81 Tuke's Reformed Episcopal Church
+ Monroe amt Eighth streets lev, William
( IammIng rector Sunday school, 10;
morning prayer and sermon, J.; chill
drens service, ,, evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Church Of Jesus Chrst of Latter Dav
Saints. Services every Sunday at 7.30
IN idcn Hall. Missionaries from tho West
viii be- the speakers.
PRuchEsSiyr.
Progressive Spirjtunlist Church, a06
West street Service Sunday evening at
ia. Service conducted by Nrs. Ellen
NJ GoG Messages bv Mrs Holt,
FRtTfRNAIs
Fiaternai Snirultuai,sts Church, AT 7..30
p m ~ Eden Hal conducted by Mrs
William Moore Messages hy MIR. Foley
Of Philadelphia.
ADVENTIST.
Seventh Dav Advcntists Church, 1901.
Inwlaal street. Rev Il. f. Collier pastor.
Preaching SATURDAY. morning at H. Sab
bath school and other regular meetings
n the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
TRINITY

TRINITY
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street Rev Frederick NJ
kirkus, rector. Holy communion at 7.34
Sunday school at 9 50, morning prayer and
sermon at ii: evening prayer aad sermon
ct As Rev +. NJ klrkus will pn1ach
morning and evening
OLD swEDEs
Old Swedes Church. Seventh And
Church streets Rev Robert Bell vicar
s. holy communion; II morning prayer
and sermon: 23o, Sunday school, 73).
evening prayer and sermon Subject
The Woman Of Self-lmportance.
ST JOINS.
ST. Johns L. T. Church, Co cord
avenue a.d Market street. Rev. alba
Richcv, n d., rector. Sc. holy COM
munioa: 945. Su. day school H. NOR
irg prayer a d sermon, 7.45, cvcau z
prayer aud sermon.
nIMANUEI.
Emmanuel Church, Scvcrtceoth street
and Rlvervicw avenue, Rev. Charles v
Clash rector Holy commu loa. As,
church school, Q a. NOR g prayer ard
sermon, Il. evening PRAYER ard sermo0,
745 Monday, holy communion 10 q m
ST. ANDREWS.
St. Andrews, Shipley and Eighth
streets, Rev. Richard " Traprell rector
Holy commurion. ); Bible class AID
Sunday school, 45; moril prayer a q
sermon, H. eveaIug PRAYER AID sermon,
80 The rector VIII preach At both the
morning aud eveaIrg services. Monday,
November l. Al Sai.ts Day, hclv com
muniol 1890. The celcbra-f ed preacher
will be the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, y, D.,
Bishop of Delaware.
ST. MATTHEW s.
ST. Matthews Chapel, Shipley ard
Eighth streets, Sunday school at 4 D. m
evening prayer and sermon at 5.
CALVARY.
Calvary p E. Church Third and Wash
ington streets, Rev. l.. II. Stevens rector.
$50, church school: 1916, holy com
munion and sermon. Subject, The Com
muuion Of Saints" Z, Victory Guild;
745. evening prayer and sermon. Subject,
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
TAIMANUEf
ST. MATTHEW s.

ST. Matthews Chapel, Shiplev ard
Eighth streets, Sunday school at p m. !;
evening prayer and sermon at 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park NJ +. Church, Rev.
A W. Goodhand pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning by Rev. Robert Watt
The pastor will pr ach Mt $50, subject,
The Revelation" Sunday school and
other regular meeting, at the usual hours.
The Main auditorium has been thorough
tv renovated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
AAHTx-A KH-

ENrtlase NJ. +. Church, Thirtieth and
T.tnall streets. Rev 4. C. Sunteld pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and oven
lag by pastor Subject, 1890. "A Great
Contest 7.i5, "A Woman Who Spent
Al She Had. Sunday school and other
regular meeting. at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

Bnndywine NJ. L. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets Rev. W
Ernest Greenfield pastor. Preaching to-
morrow nornies and evening by pastor
Subject 10 30, "A Great Opportunity Tor
sGrrat Man, : 30, The Power OF Song,
sunday school and other regular meetings
~ the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

SGfvrrhrook NJ. f. Church, opposite
Union Park Gardens. Rev. Elwood Jones
nas.or Preaching tomorrow morning and
svun,nc t;v pastor. Subject 1890, The
Adventure of Obedience. 80 "A Case
Of Neglect Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

NJ. Salem NJ T. Church, Nineteenth
ard Mt. Salem lane Rev. Leonard White,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
.vcninc nv pastor Subject 1870,
Woman's foreign Missionary Anniversary.
7.3o How Shall We Vote. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hour>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
BONN SYPH0N
REFRIGERATOR

is universally acclaimed throughout
the civilized world as the highest
perfection Of the art Of refrigeration.
AK any railroad company, prac-
s'cally every one of which uses the
Bonn Syphon System for it, Refris.
orator cars: and every dining car in
the land. without exception, has a
Bonn Syphon.
Ask the big hospitals and sana.
TARA. who ought to know what a real
Refrigerator means.
Ask tens Of Thousands of the lead.
ing families Of the United States.
The Bonn keeps as dry a. . chin.
food favors and odors do not mir.
and the food comes out as clear. ana
pure az it went in. and very cold.
Despite advancing costs of manu-.
focture. we are offering (for thi.
month only) SPECIAL DiSCOUNTS
On mall deposit we will hold anv
refrigerator for future delivery. II
you cannot call. write or phone for
catalog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Wonderful Values in Summer Flu

. These warm days in June When the summer heat comes both as a surprise and a warning-thou- sands of good housekeepers dis cover needs that they never felt before. Summer furniture then makes it's own demands. Refrig- orators, screens, porch chairs, hammocks, lawn mowers-there are plenty of things that come to mind as absolute necessities if one is to be comfortable, in warm weather. And with the need comes also the thought about buying it, and where it may be secured in the best way.
 For more than forty-one years Lees has rendered notable and useful service to buyers of fur niture and home furnishings. First, by complete stocks pur- chased by us with all the power that the buying for four large stores means in the buying mar ket. Second by careful consider alton of the customers purse, and the best way to make buying easy and convenient. And today, the woman or man who comes here has choice of cash buying for lowest Drice convenient terms of payment, or The Morris Plan. The latter, a combination of cash buy ing and monthly payment is commenting itself more and more to shrewd folks every day: There's no red tape about the Morris Plan - no endorsement necessary-just a sensible and practical plan of buying that saves you money on everything you buy. Look into it. It pays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

The political committee men don't stop smoking when the women dele gates attend, but the candidates will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Sugar shortage stops the food can ueries, but the ice cream saloons unustn't be interfered with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

A lot of people feel that peace with Mexico would be hastened if we could only get at that Mexican oil to pour some on the troubled waters.- Philadelphia North American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Reducing The Debt

During March the Treasury Depart
naent accomplished a reduction of near
" three quarters Of a billion dollars
in the National debt. During SIX
months ending with March, the Ma
tons Indebtedness was reduced more
than a billion and a half dollars enough
to effect a saving on interest to the
taxpayer of the country OF approx
naately sos, 600, 900 per annum.
This record is so splendid as to bring
forth praise, even from the Republl-
can floor leader in the House, Repre-
sentative Mondell, who admits that the
Treasury officials have "handled a try
ing situation most admirably" but
warns that "they cannot avert a dis
aster unless We keep expenditures
within our income
AIr. Mondeil, of course, knows that
no money is expended that is not ap-
propriated by Congress, and that re-
s~ponsibility for wise economy rests
With Congress, where the Republicans
are in control.
The Republican leaders in that body
have been talking about economy ever
since they came into power almost a
p While they have been talk
ing economy, the Government officials
haze been practicing it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Hoover Boom Growing

The candidacy of Herbert Hoover
for the Republican nomination for
President is being pushed in New Jer-
sey by a new organization OF Repub-
licans.
Herbert Hoover, who organized and
fed the European countries when the
governments were disorganized and
the people muddled in mind after the
World War, Is the best known and
greatest international organizer in the
United States for the Presidential
nomination. He is not a fayorite OF
the machine politicians as he is Of the
sober thinking people who believe a
good administrator should be chosen
President. His ability as an organizer
and promoter Of mining corporations
in this and foreign countries has not
been surpassed.
lhirty-slX states have been organic
ed for Hoover, including New Jersey.
The Hoover Republican Club head
quarters is at sos Essex building,
newark, y. j. Appeals are being
sent out for those VINO favor Herbert
Hoover to send in their names and or
ganize.
The state committee includes F.
Wayland Aver and Walter j. Buzby,
Camden; William S. Tyler, Plainfied;
Alex J. Hempill, Spring Lake; Henry
W. Leeds, Atlantic City; Franklin W.
Fort, Newark; Charles J.. Mccormick,
New Brunswick; Prof. Philip N.
Brown, Princeton University; Mayor
Leighton Calkins, Plainfeld; Frederic
E. Mygatt, Plaintield; DR.. James f.
Alderman, Asbury Park; r. F. Engle,
Beach Haven; Charles Evans, River
ton; Frank W. Thatcher, Florence, Mrs.
Alan Marquand, Princeton; Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith, Princeton; Thomas
H. Mettler, New Brunswick; William
E. Massey, Cape May; and Harold J.
Rowland, Montclair,
L. Monday the committee met at
headquarters and organized by electing
C. j. Hepburn, chairman; c. Herbert
Bell and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, vice
chairmen; John F. Braun, treasurer,
and Edward L. D. Roach, secretary.
Plans are being perfected for fully or
ganizing the State.
The list Of Hoover boomers includes,
educators, hotel men of the shore
counties, women of prominence and
business and political men.
Republican voters will find on their
primary ballet to be voted next Tues
day a blank line on which they may
write Herbert Hoover's name. 1t is
necessary to put a 0 in the square
before the name.
Vote for Herbert Hoover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
~Three-TO-TwO History

Speaking at Boston of the fifty
seven varieties Of investigation going
on at Washington at a cost of
50, 0O0, 900" Assistant Secretary, f. D..
Roosevelt said: "The truth is, the
navy did a fine piece Of work for which
it will receive due credit from the Ma
ton when history is written-not
what we call 'three-to-two history in
Washington, written by three Repub-
Leans and two Democratic Senators"
''Three-to-two' is a phrase that de-
to be remembered. We have
had nothing else since the SiXty-siXth
Congress convened. The Republican
leaders of that body started out delib-
erately to bedaub every glorious rec
ord of national achievement, and the
score has been the same in all cases.
For partisan teamwork, with never a
dissenter, it stands unequalled.--World
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
The Big State Issue

Many voters VINO supported Ed
ward I. Edwards for Governor last
faIl, took the paramount personal lib
erty issue as buncombe because of con-
suitutional prohibition and saw the
bigger issue of taxing all the property
owners in the State to build a bridge
across the Delaware river between
Camden and Philadelphia and a tunnel
under the Hudson i've between Jer-
sey City and New York City.
Governor Edwards objects to a di-
rect State tax with which to build the
bridge. Every thoughtful property
owner will think the same way. The
projects are estimated to cost
S28. 000. 900 to begin with.
Governor Edwards plan is to have a
bond issue. Pay the interest out of
the State funds until such a time as
the tolls Will pay the interest and prin-
cipal. After that let the bridge and
tunnel be free.
The Republican Legislature is con
tinuing Gov. Edges economy and etfl-
cheney (?) program by endeavorlng to
continue the plan to make every prop
ertv owner pay for these projects.
Look on last veal and this years tax
bills and you will see a State Road tax
there that was eve before put
against your properties.
We may disagree with Gov. Ed
wards on many of his plans and prIn-
ciples, but who will disagree with HIM
after looking at their tax bills.
Why should not those who use the
bridge and tunnel pay for it and not
nthars .
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Americanism In Berlin

Two months ago while a party of
French Commissioners We're dining in
a hotel in Berlin, the band played
Deutschland Uber Allies, Germany
Over All Prince Joachim Albrecht,
Baron Won Platen and Prince Hohen-
lobe ~Langenburg, scions of the Hohen-
zolIern House, attacked the French
party when they failed to stand at the
playing of the German National
Hymn, by throwing glasses and candle
sticks.
For the first time in Prussian his
tory a Prince was arrested and ar
raigned before a common court of JUS
tice for assault. Last Monday they
were fined 500, 300 and 1000 marks
$500, $50 and 5000 respectively.
What we wish to call attention to is
the democratic equality before the law
for the first time in German history.
Under a monarchy the ruling classes
have special privileges and are not ac-
countable to the law when they offend
other people. Where the Church and
State are united not only the ruling
classes but the ecclesiastical officials
are not held accountable to the laws
as other people.
English Puritan democracy for
equality before the law was won by
Oliver Cromwell, the first English
Democrat of his day, and was finally
settled at the Battle of the Boyne. 1t
was brought to America and main
tanned by the American Revolution
against George III, who was more
German than English.
Equality before the law in France
was not begun until the French Revo-
luton in 1889 which destroyed feudal-
ism. Napoleon Bonaparte, the first
great democrat in France, had the
Code Napoleon made which establish
ed equality before the law. The Code
Napoleon is the common law in some
European countries, in South America
and the State Of Louisiana.
American equality does not mean
equality in physical, mental, moral nol
social equality, but equality before the
law-moral as well as civil laws. Every
a rich or poor, whether a public OF
Church official, is to be judged in
America on an equality before the
law.
An English ~potentate has been &C
credited with saying that President
Wilson went to Europe as IAN Off
cious busybody who wanted to measure
the whole world with his democratic
footrule and alter everything that die
not square with the Constitution of the
United States
People who do not know whence oul
civil rights came, what they are anC
how maintained, can learn from thi:
new rule in Germany. Why SHOULD
not other people in other parts of thc
world use the American footrule or
all people alike, whether they be kings
and princes in Germany, Great Britain
and Italy and Austria or the pope il
Rome.
Every true red blooded American
should feel proud that they have {
MAJ capable, in President Wilson, tt
take the American rule of equality be
fore the law to Europe and measur'
all by it. That is what is creating the
brain storms against President Wilson
and creating the political turmoil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Inheritance Taxes Increase

The report of the Comptroller of
New Jersey shows that the state in
heritance taxes are becoming of in
creasing Importance as a source of
revenue. For the fiscal year ending
June Both last, the amount collected
was SO, 991, 523.73, nearly $4,000, 900 of
which was realized from transfer tax
en- estates of nonresident descendants.
The total collected during the year was
an increase of about $350,000 over any
year since the tax was first collected
IN 1892.
Taxes collected last year exceed a
half million each in Essex and Mercer
counties. Cape May County paid only
52,017.44. Cumberland County $9,137-
.33, Gloucester County $~6,638.23 and
Salem County $5,589.76.