davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08

will run into Montpelier IL is understo|
and the branch train will connect W
the second section at Montpelier JunI
ton. II this service takes effect 1t WI
give better service into Boston and Nd
York
Governor Clement appointed as just
or the peace Ira ]. Everest of New Havl
In place of Frank l.. Eastman, resigned
L. p. Brigham of Hudson, Mass, hi
commenced work in the superintendel
OF agencies office in the National Ii
insurance company. He has been son
ten years in the Boston Office of the cod
pany. He plans to move his family
Montpelier shortly.
The Board of Control will hold n med
ing Friday at which Il is understood TIL
the matter of change again In the wor|
ing hours at the State House will be n
ferred to- 1t appears that some of the cd
pioyes want to go to work at 7:30 o'clol
In the morning instead of eight ocloj
ana finish at four O'Clock In the afternoj
instead of at five o'clock This cham
would shorten the day half an hour. b
u IL Understood the plan does not md
tne approval of the majority Of the hea
Oh departments. However the rum
a
OF adverse sentiment
| Arthur L. johnson of Worcester q,
been appointed IN probate court as a
ministrator of the estate Of Sumner lob
son. late OF that town, while Mrs. Emn
Butterfly has settled her accounts
administrators of the estate of Calix
Lesaulniers. late of Montpelier.
II. T. Johnson. adjutant general h
returned from Washington. d. C.. wbe
he attended to matters in connection wi
his department.
]. G. Brown, insurance commission,
has returned from Newport, where he h
been investigating a fire. while A.
Preble. deputy fire marshal. has retur
ed from Shaftsbury, where he investigat
fire loss. Walter D. Brockway, an
surance ad5ustor, who accompanied hi
has also returned
r. s. Going of the agricultural depa
ment Is Ill with relapse from his reco
cry from grip. T.. s. Brigham. commissio
er in that department, was in Burlingt
Wednesday,
The American Legion gave a dance
the City Hall Tuesday evening that W
attended by about 100 couples. Carol
orchestra furnished music.
Mary Elizabeth. the infant daughter
the Rev. and Mrs Charles y. st. 10
died Tuesday. The funeral was held W,
nesday afternoon. Tho body will be TAX
1 later to Akron. O.. for burial.
r. S. Currier. assistant to the st;
highway commissioner has returned fr
Washington, D. C., where he went re
tive to the arrangements governing
handling Of federal owned trucks Il
have been loaned to the State Of VERNE
and he finds that under certain con
{ tons these can be loaned to the cit
and towns in Nermot This order
, Gently became effective.
2 Mrs. Robert Power who has been
and detained from work by the illn,
Of her son. has gone back to her dut
in the secretary of States office.
Linus Leavens has returned from vii
sor. where he attended the annual me
ing of the. Ascutncy Fish and Ga
League, at which he was a. speaker {
= at which George o. Gridley was cleo
president again. There were over 100
:, tending and views from the Field ;
. Stream" magazine were shown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08

Miss Margrette Wilson, who was called
here by the death Of her father, J. G.
Wilson. returned Friday TO her duties as
head clerk Of the Rock Island Petroleum
company. Cheyenne, Wyo.--Tho Misses
Mary and Mildred Dutton, Miss Mary
Root and Miss Lois Hadley, all OF whom
have been spending their Easter vaca-
ton at their respective homes, returned
to their duties Monday.-The girls of the
teacher training class are enjoying a
weeks vacation. Miss Marion Feeley.
teacher, Is spending the vacation with
friends In Johnson and Burlington.--The
senior class Of the academy will give a
social in Academy hall Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08
LOWELL

Mrs. Angie McClaren returned the first
Of the week to Wells River. where she
has a position as teacher in the graded
school. after spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kelley.-Lloyd Kelley is homo from
the University Of Vermont and Howard
Barney from Dartmouth for short vaca.
tions.-Kenneth Young spent last week
In Westfeld with his friend. Ralph Mil
ler.-Mrs. Cavis Toof of North Troy 10
spending the week with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. l.. r. Sinclair.--Mrs. Frank
Montieth became violently insane last
week. Arrangements are being made to
take her to the State hospital at Water
bury. She is the mother of six little
children, the oldest about ten years and
the youngest an infant of four months
Miss Mary r. Parkhurst Of North Troy
is spending a few days with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Sanborn.-
Miss Helen Braham returned Saturday
to the Mary Fletcher hospital. Buiing-
ton, for throat treatment. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. ]. S.
Braham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08
NORTHFIELD

The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Perry wal
held March 81 from st. Johnl
Catholic Church. with burial in Noun
Calvary cemetery. She had been sufferin|
with pneumonia, but was getting bette
after a two weeks illness until pleur.s
and complications set in. The decease
was 81 years old and was born in Brush
lCautlnued nm naRc III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08
WESTFIELD

Harvey Martin has bought john Mar
tins residence.-Communion service was
held in the Congregational Church Sunday.
One member was admitted by letter and
one on confession of faith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin had their daughter. Laura
May, christened-H. r. Hitchcock is in a
eerious condition. II is feared he will
have to 60 to a hospital for an operation.
so far the sugaring has been very poor.
not n quarter OF the average amount has
been made and the quality is not up to
par.-Fred McAllister has rented Dr.
Young's tenement. to take possession
when Mrs. Frank Martin moves out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08
NORTH TROY

Miss Root has gone to Fishers Island.
n. Y, where she is engaged to teach. She
will live with her brother, Henry Root,
who is superintendent Of farm there
Or. d. j. Sheehan has purchased of II.
n. Lewis, his Buick automobie.--F. w.
Norris. and part OF his family from Bos-
ton. have been spending a few days here
among acquaintances. He is at the head
of F.. w. Norris Colt IL reported that
the home place of the late w. w. Wake
field on School street, now occupied by
William Mitchell, has been sold to Dom
aid Clark.--lt is also reported that Ca
madam Customs Officer Peabody, living
on Pleasant street will not return to
Mansonville, Que. and engage in a plumb
ing business, as he lately decided that
he would do.--The Misses Ruth Annis,
Helen Wakefield and Doris Philips re-
turned to Newport Monday to resume
teaching in the city school after two
weeks vacation.--Ray Kelley returned
! to Boston Sunday night and Miss Flor
ence Munro to New York. 18th having
been here on few days visit TO the fam
lilies of Mrs. Sophia Kelley and William
d. Kelley.-George Sisco is much improv-
ed after a severe illness OF considerable
duration, at his home and at Sherbrooke
hospital. His son-in-law, Harvey Bolton
is III nOW.-LeVl Heltn IN at iioHe LOT Il
short time from his employment at Man.
chester. n. H.. whore he is motorman.
Miss Grace Anns returned to the Uni
versity Of Vermont Monday after passing
two weeks at her home. She was accom-
panied by her friend, another studen,
there, Miss Ruth Reed Of Washington.
n. C.--Fiilage 'rrIckman Vim Larabee,
(; ia ill.--Dr. a. NJ. Butterfieid has return
ed to mis- office after being at home about
a month on account Of illness. -Wailace
Sawyer has purchased of Mrs. Martha
Perkins. parcel of land 80 feet wide
and adjoining his home premises.-On &C
count of misunderstanding somewhere
there is at present no person or employe
provided to bring the papers TO town on
Sunday and consequently Druggist Kel.
ley has to send a messenger to Newport
that day to bring in the Boston Sunday
DaDers on the Montreal EXPRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-08

Continued on page III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

Gdy bondy beda wypuszczonc
ma sprzedazy, bedzic je MONA
nabywac W bankachl, w biurach
polskich organizacyi, w komite-
'tach lokalnych pozyczkowych.-
MONA tez posyiac wprost pie
niadze w czekach hub przekazach
hankowyeh { pocztowych do
Gi6wnego Komitetu Pozyczkowe
go, wystawiajac czeki i przekazy
ma Polish Government Loan i a.
dresujac listy take ma Polish Go
vcrnment Loan, 442453 Munsey
Building, Washington, D. c.
kazdy Z Szanownych Czytel-
nikow'i Czytelniczek pism pol
skich, ktoryby wypelnil propo-
rowany przez mas plan, przyczy-
ni}by sic wielce do powodzenia,
Pozyczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

no hyczliwych CjywatCli i ~obywatclck
zamiesZka}ych W Brighton Park paG-
stwu TomasZUwi ! Margarine Wicrtc-
lax, Fam. pnr. 1872 So. California ave
nue., kt6rzy znani so jdHO dzirjli dzin-
1acze ma polu spoleczno-naroIowcm. w
nieobecnoSci PIP. WiertPlak, zgrOmadzi-
10 sic Sporo goSci. kt0rzy zaStawiIi sto-
~ nakryte 0brusami, a gdy PIP. Wicr-
tallkowie wr0cili do dOmu, Oczum ich
przedstawii sic dziwny wido&. Muzy-
ky i sRewem przywitano ich pOczcm
bawiono sic wesolO do p6zna W nocy. W
n~iespOdziance uczesniczyiy nastcpu--
jace osobH: PIP. K]ierkowScy, PIP. Wa
nat, PIP. Grs!oiec. pr. K~oOcalkows"r, PIP.
Szalla, PIP. Brzczihscy, PIP. Pawlak, PIP.
.Szlechetka, PIP. Bartoszek. PIP. JuSZ-
czak. PIP. Fetter, pani JadwiSa Hojna-
cka, PAM Marya Piqtkowska- p. w.
Gill, p. J. Gill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
p. p. p.
JAK SPRAWIE
PozYczKI PoLSKIEJ.

Sprawl P. P, P. Polskiej Po-
zyczki Panstwowej. stoi dobrze.,
lest wSrod ludu zapai, jest chez
do kupowania bondow polskich,
lest postanowienic dopomozenia
Polsce do odbudowy gospodar-
ezej. Prasa polska w Ameryce,
bez wzgledu ma obozy, popiera
sprawe pozycaki.
Lecz 50 zapewne Polacy, do
ktorych gfos prasy bye moze ME
dochodzi, albo ktorzy maio ma
prase zwracaja uwagi. Ably dojSc
do wszyStkich. ably kazdcmu wy
ia$nit waznoSG tel pozyczki ola
Przyszio$ci PolSk, podajemy w
scm miejscu nastepujqcy projekt,
Mech kazdy I czytelnikow
pism polskich, obeznawszy sic
dukladnie z pozyczkq re swoje-
go pisma, napisze do pieciu
swoich znajomych listy, zawiera
lace szczegoly i in,ormacye, O.
raz proSbe psobistego poparcia
pozyczki i druga proSbe. ably kaz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
z BRIGHTON PARK.

u pOwodu po4Uwu na przecholni0w
tag day., kt6ry sic odbelzie w maj
blizsza %niedZielc, dnia 1870 b.. NJ, w
dzielnicy Brighton Park. W cclu przy-
odziania powraca ja"ych H~allerczyk6w.
odbedzie sic nebranic pofowczyn. Pa
mic i panienki, chcace pomGdz dObrcj
sprawic | poSwiecic sw6j czas w ME
dziele, niechaj sic zbiOra dZisiaj o
gOdzinie Smej wieczurem do sail oh. J..
Conf PREY f3cj i SO. Albany ave-. Il
otrzymaja Oh kOmitetu pOtrZebnc in
~strukcye. Komitct prOSi wsZyStkich D.
bywateli i ~ObywatcIki. ably w dniu po-
&owu ME omijali po}owczyG. ami mic IL
bliAali i'm, ale 2 checia wpuSZczali do
puSzek. groSz. kt6ry ubierze naSzycil
wiarus6w, tych kt6rzy juz pOwr6cili
i co j~eSzcze powr6ca - Obdarci. 10
mn ~Inadzieje, Ae rolacy roda-
czki po1saa il Polonia W dzielnicy
Brighton Park jest hojna i chetnic po-
piera kazdy Gym patryotyczny.
NieSpodzianke, jakiei ~jeSzczc ME by
10 W tu~tejszej dMe!nicy urzadziI0 gro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

dv. co TAXI list otrzyma. napiSai
pieG list6w tel samej treSci do
swoich znajomych i przyjacio},
kt6rzy re swej strony, MECH tax
re napisza take listy, kazdy do
pieciu swoich znajomych.
w ciagu dwoch tygodni MOI
ma ia droga doprowadziG spraws
pUzyczE do milionow ludzi. Ii
sty take dotra wszedzie. Dotra
tam, dokad ME dociera zadne pi-
Smo polskie. Zwroca one uwage
na pozyczke wiele takich os6b,
ktore o niej ~inaczej ME dowiedzia
ivby sic wcale, albo wiedziafyby
bardzo maio.
w takich listach nalezy pod
nosic, re Panstwo Polskie uzyje
pozyczki wyiacznie ma odbudo-
we Spalonych wsi i miasteczek,
na zakupno maszyn do fabryk i
ola rolnictwa, ma zakupno suro-
materyaiow / ma budowe
Eolei zelaznych i kanaiow.
Dalej nalezy zaznaczyc. &c
Polskie piaci szeSc pro-
cent cd bondowi quarantine wy
plate procentow i sptate bondow
w terminie ca{ym swoim majat-
i Gala siia podatkowa swo-
.ei ludnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

kula | ME pQWinni zajmowac ro-
boty, dopoki unia ME zawrze u
:nowy Z fabrykantami.
Wczoraj wieczorem w dzielni-
cy south chicagoskiej. zwolane
zostafo zebranie robotnikow, "a
trudnionych w stalowniach. Do
sail P. n. oLincoln", PREY 9lej I'll.
/ Commercial ave-, zebraio sic o.
ko}o 80 mezczyzn Z poSrod Is
tysiecy robotnikow. Zebraniu
przewodniczy} John Fitzpatrick
ktory wyjasnif eel zebrania i "a
znaczyl, &c pred strajkiem ma
posiedzenia podobne przybywalo
pc pare tysiecy robotnikow. a tie
raz pc strajku garstka przybyla
zaledwie. Nalezy k~oniecznic "a
brac sic do piracy i znowu zorga-
wszystkich robotnikow
zatrudnionych W stalowniach -
lnowii p, Fitzpatrick. Oznajmil
re podobne posiedzenia
czeSciej odbywac sic beda, wi
celu przywrocenia harmonii ia
kicj, jaka dawnicj wSr6d robot
panowa}a. Robotnicy; oba
sic strajku, obojetnie "a
oatruja sic ma unie, albowiem
W stalowniach dai sic ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
Fitzpatrick

jcdnemu we znaki. Fitzpatrick
nndmieni}, re robotnicy muSza
stanowczo zorganizowaG sic, je-
zeli chca przysziost sobie zapew-
lilC. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
z RUCHU


Robotnicy, zatrudnieni PREY
marmurze apeluja do w~szystkich
tych, kt6rzy szukaja piracy W
tym zawodzie i przypominaja, re
strajk, ktory trivia juz SzeSc tygo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

dni jest jeszcze mic skohczony.
Wszyscy strawberry poStanowili
~walczyc tax diugo, dopoki ME cd
niosa zwyciestwa. Ma mic sic
przyda akcya Przedsiebiorstw
skierowana do zlamania tego
strajku, bowiem strajkierzy sa
tax zorganizowani, re ME powro
ca do piracy, az osiagna warun-
XII przez unie podane. Warunki
81 take, re ledwie umozliwiaja
zycie wSrod niesfychanej dis
drozyzny. Zcbrania strajkierow
odbywaja sic w sail p. n. ,,Eod
Carriers, PREY Harrison i Green
ILL.,.
Dwic fabryk, a mianowicie:
White George, pnr. 1717 w. Van
Buren, III. i Kinnie Mfg. Co., pnr.
1912 Austin ave. objete sa straj-
klein. w owych fabrykach gro
mazda zatrudnionych robotnikow
podobno skebuje; pomiedzy nj
mi znajdujq sic Polacy. Donosza
nam, re pikiety s~trajkowe odstre
czaja robotnikow, idacych do
roboty 7 nieswiadomosci, WY
wani przez listy Cd fabrykantow.
.~obotnicy powinni pamietat, &c
.oowyzsze fabryki jeszcze straj--I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

Gos6 do wla<ciciela zamiejskieSO:
- Piekne porzadki! Wczoraj zna-
lazlem zabe W wodzie do myCia. o.
statniej nocy tez zaba skakala pod
lHzkiem.
- Szanowny pan MA racye. Iabd
lest s~tworzeniem ziemnCwOdnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
w Obu ~wypadkach.

= Slyszalem. re sc pan ozcni'.
WinsZuje.
TO ME ia sic ozenilem; to moi
imiennik.
- Pan sic ME ozenii? Winszuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

NiespOdzianke. jakiej ~jeSzczc ME by
10 W tutejszej dAie!nicy urzadzil0 gro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

kuiq i ME pQwinni zajmowaG TO-
boty, dopoki unia ME zawrze u
"uowy Z fabrykantami.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
POEM BY DIR. McDOUGLE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

"Gcd and Nature, is the title of q
poem written by DR.. E. c. McDougle,
Of Richmond, printed III the Septem-
Der edition Of the Kanaw}la School
News, Kanawha, W. Va, high school
and commented upon by the editor of
the News as follows:
.'The author of this poem is DR.. E.
G.. McDougle, of Richmond, Ky, and
instructor at our last institute. So
many requests have been made by
our. teachers for a copy of this poem
that 1 wrote to DR.. McDougle for
permission to publish it in the school
News, which permission he had kindly
given.
"This poem is a masterpiece and
one has only to read it carefully and
thoughtfully to see that it's author is
a man of high culture, educational ac-
complishments and above all, a
Christian gentleman"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
Public SALE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER u, at 2 P. M.

As administrator Of Annie {. Myers, deceased Will
sell at public auction if moi sold privately before that
Ia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
K. N. 0FFICIALSAT
FRANKFORT meet

President T. J. Coates and Prof. G
D. Smith left for Frankfort Friday
morning to atteId a meeting Of the
State Health Commission. The meet
ing will be attended by representa-
tives of the University of kentucky
and the Western Normal School. The
local institution has planned a great
health program for the year. The
department of education and State
Board of Health are both co-operat-
ing in this great movement. Only
recently the State Board of Health
sent DR.. Veeth Ga LADY, and two
nurses hero to examine the women
and children of the school with a
view of recommending the type of
physical education most needed in
each case. Already much improve
ment has been noted in the classes
where physical defects are being cor
rected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
MARY BRONAUGH CHOSEN
TO HEAD WOMEN VOTEF

Lexington, KY, Dec. 17.-Misss Ma
ny Bronaugh, of Hopkinsville, has
been elected chairman of the Ken
tuckf League of Women Voters, or
ganized here at a meeting of former
members of the Kentucky Equal
Rights Association.
Other officers elected were: Mrs
Herbert Mengel, Louisville, first vice
chairman; Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Lexing-
ton, second vice chairman; Mrs. John
G.. South, Frankfort, third vice chair
MAN; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
fourth vice chairman; Mrs. G. B. Rob
erts, Marion, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Mahan, Danville, recording secretary,
and Miss Mildred Anderson, Louis
vile, corresponding secretary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
OFF TO CLAY COUNTY
TO SURVEY SCHOOL WORK

Prof. w. L. Jayne, of the Eastern
Normal, has gone to Manchester, in
Clay county, 20 spend week assist
ing the county superintendent in sur
veying his schools. Former students
of the Normal School vii be visited
with view of rendering whatever
assistance they may need in helping
to solve their professional problems.
This is one of the many ways in
which the rural school committee of
the Normal is helping former stu
dents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
MOTOR SWEEPER TALKED OF

A motor sweeper for the streets OF
the city is the latest acquisition be-
ing talked of by the city officials, it
being said this would be the best
means of keeping the streets in GOOD
condition and attractive form. 1t is
believed by some that this mode will
be advocated at the next meeting OF
the city council or in the near future
1t is said to be the most economical
and effective manner in which paved
streets can be kept clean.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
THIS FORD REFUSED TO
WALK AN ELECTRIC WIRE

A C. Sharp and j. M. Risk wee
making trip to Red House in Ford
when they came across a number of
men working with telephone wire.
They also came across the wire, re-
ports say, the wire having been
drawn across the street, and caught
the front of the machine about the
girth Of the windshield. The Ford
continued, but the top of the machine
was taken off as if by mabic, friends
say, and while the vehicle turned
about and ran the gauntlet again, it
refused to walk the electric wire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
Mantel Scarf Causes Fire

A mantel Scarf, hanging over a
CRATE at the home of Milton
Douglas, East Irvine street, CANS
ed an alarm of fire to be sent in
which brought the fire depart
ment to the Douglas horne III
short order. when it caught .irc
and threatened much damage
The blaze was soon eXtine1Iisl1ed
however, with little loss to any
thing except the mantel decora-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
DESIRABLE HOME

located in the most beautiful residential section of Rich
mond in Shackelford Addition, lot 50xl50; SIX
house and garage
Home contains large living room dining room,
kitchen with kitchen cabinet, china closet and book
case built in; bath room and three bed rooms with
large closets upstairs.
This home is modern In every particular. Those
wishing to look over this property do SO any time
by seeing George H. Myers.
D. TEVIS HUGUELY, Administrator
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
classified ADS.

FOR SALE-A modern house on 4th
street: five rooms and bath, gas, water
and light, Phone 213. sol 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-House and lot on East
Walnut street. rooms, bath and 2
halls electric light. good crates.
House newly painted and papered: will
sell at bargain. can give immediate
possession. John III. Hurst, Phone
$50. 301 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
NEWS. or THE CHURCHES

First Church of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject, as the Universe,
Including Man, Evolved by, Atomic
Force" Prayer services Wednesday
evening at the usual hour. Everybody
invited.
First Presbyterian Church
Service at II; second sermon in the
series on "Life Beyond Death;" sub
ject, "The Spiritual Body" Union
Christmas song service in the Chris
tian church at night. Sunday School
in Masonic Temple at 9:45.
Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; morn
ing service at II o'clock. In tine alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Kirby Smith,
of Georgetown, will fill the pulpit at
both services.
First Christian Church
Bible School at $3.50; morning ser
vice at 1O:45; subject, "The Pre-emi-
nence of the Service Life" Union
praise and song service in the audito-
rum under the direction of Mrs.
Pickles, all of the choirs of the city
taking part.
Second Christian Church
Bible School at $50; communion
service at II; Junior Endeavor at 6;
evening service at 7; subject, "The
Church's Great Business" Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.
Mt. Zion
Bible. School at 10; preaching at IL;
subject. .The Steadfast Christian"
This will close Rev. Matherly's three
year passionate at Mt. Zion and be in
the nature of a farewell sermon.
Methodist Church
William Owen Sadler, Pastor. Sun
day School at 9:3O; morning sermon
by pastor at 1O:45. Subject, "The
True Glory of Christmas" Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at $50; morning
worship at 1915; subject, Consider
ing the Poor" B. Y. P. U. at 6:15
Union service at Christian church at
7 o'clock.
Catholic Church
Mass at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Devo-
lions and benediction at $3.50 o'clock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
Tres Continues To Burr,

A large tree near the Neal
Bennett home. West Main street.
which caused the fire department
to make trip to that section late
Thursday afternoon. was report
ed ahre again late i'll ike night,
and the firenlen went a. O :he scene.
where they again poured WI CT
upon the flames which haC start
ed anew, owing to the high s"lad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-17
JOE BOswoRTH IN BAD SHAPE

Friends here will regret to know
that the condition of Senator Joe Bos-
worth, of Middlesboro, who was oper-
ated on Monday E appendicitis, con-
tinues serious, but attending physi-
clans report satisfactory progress
since the operation and are hopeful
that they may be able to pull him
through.