davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

VIII Rogers is said 70 like the
movies so well that he has de-
termined to spend the remainder of
his life in that field.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
, has tucrO'n g~ctteImuTifou.

mann, has ipero'n gctteImuIifon.
ten iein."
,Sorel Gore! 2orel @s limo Set.
teImuIifanten i'm GorIe." Ihrie
9ertboIo Sortmonn Orauben I'M
Sofe uro trobte nod Der StroBe.
SIM gleiten auoenbIide 6iinete
Iif 6ie G%tubentiire lno GbriItel
Sartmaul, elm ettua pierunO3non.
aigiGbriges Wl1Od)en, trot fllr5 elm:
~Iater, es fbeiuen gettelmuli.
fonten 5u fonlmen."
@leib oarauf eridieu ourd cine
5lueite Cir 5rau 9artmoui.
.Ma9' enolib Oob on fertiq
fuirlt Gore, 3 ihcin' 8ettclmuiifan.
ten gu formen."
~G6 neel" iogte Or. SrieoIieb.
o0aS is unier neueites."
Gum ueberiluB fam @ottIieb. Ser
oIte @roBfneft oui9ercat berein
mo moute ettpas permel0en. ober
Or. GrieOIieb i6nitt ibm Die @eoe
Oh.
oSdpeigen Sic, @ottIieb, man
iiebt's Sbnen an, Sbnen Ideint, es
fonlmen 0ettelmulifanten."
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
LOOK AT THIS IMPRESSIVE EXTERIOR
THEN MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO
SEE ITS SPACIOUS INTERIOR

The location is the only OF its kind command
ing a broad sweep OF It's surroundings. 1t Is located
directly on the Philadelphia Pike. This property
acty as pictured and described The genuineness Of
this home should impress you at glance. This is.
without doubt The showpace OF the caymont section.
1t built under the supervision OF the owner. To-
day the completed house stands almost In park The
grand old trees and shrubbery almost price
less Al today's high cost Of building, these improve
ments alone would cost nearly the price asked for the
entire property We could go describing the many
wonderful features of this home but v<1ht you TO
and judge for yourself II is not the most unusual
bargain you have SEEN The house contains Il rooms
and baths. besides unfurnshed store room. laun-
dry. cold storage room and buffers pantry The house
is heated with hot water system OF heating. contains
nreplaces; In the livngroom one in the dining
room and one In the largest bedroom. The house is
lighted by electricity There shrubs, Towering
plants. evergreens ornamental trees shade trees OF
many varieties. grape vines. pear trees Of all varieties
apple, peach and ounce trees.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

XSygSSzz ESN
CITY !
Fer Sale HAssamgs
IS W. 10Th STREET.
a-s,ory brick dwelling. rooms, bath, porch,
10; air heat cemsnted cellar: Possession June
1oe W. 18TH STREET.
story brick dwelling. rooms, bath, porch,
hot air heat cernented oeiiar, pantry, gas and
electric. Lot szxsd Possession June.
25oe BLOCK ON WASHINGTON ST.
a-story brick dwelling. rooms, bath. porch.
hot air heat remented cellar gas and eieetris.
Newly papcrcd and painted.
260e BLOCK ON WEST ST.
f-ssory brick dwelling rooms, bath. porches.
hot air heat, cemented cciiar gas and electric:
Possession 80 days;
31e CONCORD AVE.
2-s.ory brick dwelling. 8 rooms, bath. porch.
hot air heat cemrnted cellar gas and cectrics
as24 JEFFERSON ST.
s-story brick semi-detached dwelling rooms
bath porvhes. hot water heat oeinented eei-
lar gas and electric:
gsiB WEST ST.
e., s-sssry s-leh dwelling, rscns, bxth, 2
porrhes, hot afr heat eemented cellar, gas and
electric. Lot ss1ie8
400 BLOCK ON w. g5TH ST.
3-story brleA and stuceo dwelling. rooms.
bath, porches. hot air heat eemented cellar
gas and electric. lot e01ie5.
ia w. 10TH ST.
s-story bricA dwelling. square plan, rooms
reception hall, bath, s porehes, steam heat, ee-
mented cellar sas aad electric.
R500 BLOCK ON WEST ST.
e-story brieh dwelling, rooms, bath, porch
es, hot air heat eemented cellar, sas and cleo
tfib. fO-oeSSioh 90
2600 BLOCK ON VAN buren, ST,
i-e-story brleh dwelling, 7 rooms, reception
hall, bath, porches, hot air heat. cemented eel
lar, gas and electric Possession June 20.
10 w 18TH ST,
p-story brick dwelling. 0 rooms, bath, porch,
bet air heat, eemented cellar, gas and electric.
at1 w oartf OF.
p-story brick seml-dssached dwelling, o rooms.
bath, porches, hos water heat. eenenled cellar.
gas and electric, stationary wash stand IN eel
lar, Lot piai2a Possession 90 days,
$40 w. 9TH ST.
e-stOry brick dwelling, rooms, bath, porca-
es gas.
soe-sos SCOTT ST.
s-story brick dwelling. Q rooms. bath, pantry,
porch, hot air heat, cemented cellar, gas and
electric, stationary tubs. Lot idxlo. Possess
sion Immediately.
B12 WITH ST.
2-story brick dwelling rooms. bath, hot ar
heat gas. Lot i4xi0o. Possession June 25.
EOS N. HARRISON ST.
2-story brick dwelling, rooms. BATH porch,
hot air heat, cemeDted cellar, gas and electric.
Lot tsxis Possession June 23
1918 LINCOLN ST.
2-story brick dwelling, rooms, porches, hot
water heat, gas. Summer porch enclosed In
glass. Lot isxi00. Possession June 25
1000 BLOCK ON w. 18TH ST.
2-story brick dwelling 6 rooms. bath. pantry.
porch hot air heat cemented cellar gas and
electric. Possession June %.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

directly the trolley soes 10 bath
porch ppess heater cemened cellar electric lighting Lot iOxo
a beautiful suburban home.
BUNGALOWS ARE VERY SCARCE AT THE PRESENT
TINE AND WE ARE PLEASED TO CONVINCE YOU NsPEc-
TIoN THAT THIS ONE Is REAL.
II situated Lore Avenue Hilcrest Stories rooms
breakfast beautiful tile BATH porches hot water heat cleo
lighting cemented cellar stationary tubs hardwood floors
throughout Inlad inoeum kitchen open
fireplace
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ESSEEsg;y55EEgssgE

STATE
For Sale Lissimgs
ro4 JEFFERSON ST.
s-story brick dwelling. rooms. ppeiess heat
er, bath, cenented cellar.
1900 BLOCK ON JEFFERSON ST.
.-story brick dwelling. rooms. bath. :
porchcs, bot air heat cemented cellar. gas and
electric. Lot lexis
1ooo BLOCK ON MONROE ST:
ss,ory brick dwelling, 0 rooms, bath. porrh.
hot air heat eemented cellar. gas and electric.
Possession June rs.
s1s w. 10TH ST:
f-story brick dwelling, rooms. bath, porch.
hot air heat. cemented cellar. Lot s0xs0. Pos
session June s5
p6t5 MARKET ST.
sstory brick dwelling. 7 rooms, bath, porch
es steam heat remrntcd cellar gas and cleo
iris, space fvr garage. Possession June IS:
R28s PINE ST:
s-story brick dwelling. rooms. BATH porch.
be, a,r hest selnentrd re,is- rss and elrc-
Trio Lot ifo1s0 AWNINGS, window shades
and coal range go with The hoase,. Possession
June f'
1ags w. THIRD ST.
f-st~y brick dwelling. rooms, bath. porch.
gas and electric. Possession 30 days
100 N. RODNEY ST.
s-story brick dwelling. 7 rvons. bath. hot afr
heat. porch, eenenied cellar gas and electric.
Possession June:
SOC MONROE ST.
e-stery brick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath, hot air
heat, sas. Possession so days. LOT i6xiooi
s1a SCOTT ST.
i-e-story dwelling, rooms. bath. porch.
steam heat eemenled cellar. gas and electric,
pantry. stationary wash stand Lot iexs5'
722 WEST 9TH ST.
s-story brick dwelling, o rooms, bath. cement
ed cellar. gas and electric. Lot hxI0. Posses
sion Junes
Suburban Properties
HlLLCREST. wOODSlDB AVE.
i-s story frame bungalow. rooms, bath.
porch. hot air heat, cemenled cellar, electric.
chicken house. Possession 90 dsTs.
HILLCREST-HlLLCREST AvB. BE-
TWEEN WOODLAND & CHESTNUT.
f-q-story shlnsls bungalow, @ rooms porch.
plpeess heater, cemenied cellar hardwood floors.
electric, open fireplace. Fruit trees In back
and shade trees In 'front.'
THE CEDARS
2-storY franc dwelling. 10 rooms pantry 8
session June 70.
BRACK-Ex
ai-s-story Franc dwelling. 6 rooms. b.-th. not
air heat. cemcnted cellar, gas and electric. Lot
i2,xi20.
BELLEMORE
z-story brick dwelling. 10 rooms. bath. porch.
pipcless heater, ccmenled cellar. gas and cleo
tric. Lot i00xito.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

AChoice Honnein BeIlemoor
A bungalow i'm Hillcrese
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
For Sale Lissimgs
To4 JEFFERSON ST.

s-story brick dwelling. rooms, pipeiess heat
er, bath. cemouted cellar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
CHIEFS RAISED.
Great Saehem Visits Hopoekohacking and
Usage Tribes Of Red Men.

Deputy Great Sachcm Edward R .
Needs. assisted by acting Great Chiefs
Great Senior Sycamore Charles L. Prince.
Great Junior Sycamore Edward Devin-
ney, Great Prophet Samuel Gamble, Great
Chief Of Records John Hcthevington,
Great Keeper Of Nampum Thomas
Schwamb Great Collector Of Wampum
Harvey Williams. Great Sannap Norman
Turner, Great MIshinewa j. Carl Barber,
Great Warrior George \. Young. Great
Brave Charles Rentg, Great Guard of
Nirwam George Schacferman and Great
Guard OF Forest George Stewart, raised
che following chiefs al Hopockohacking
Tribe. No. u. Monday evening: Sachem,
". II. Baldwin; senior sycamore. Ralph
Baldwin, junior sagamore, u. G. Hoff-
man. prophet, J. III. McCrone: chief OF
records. Joseph W. Follansbee; keeper of
wampum, Joseph Brooks: collector of
wampum. y. l.. Beal: ssnnaps, A. u.
Craig and c.. A. Young: warriors, ". W.
Tample, G. r. Donnellv, H. L. Clark and
T. B. Donnolly: braves, ID. l.. Cutting.
-Alhert StetseT, a. l.. Wingate and \. X.
Craig: guard OF wigwan Leroy Crozier,
and guard Of forest, J. NJ. G'unney.
Deputy Great Sachem J. Ii. Bedford,
accompanied by Acting Great Chiefs
Great Senior Sycamore Milton Ferguson,
NftttAA 1lfltof NN-tf4tft fiafNtN iihlisnlfNt
Great Prophet W H. b. Maxwell, Great
Chief of Records Elmer Hare, Great
Keeper Of Nampum James Mason. Great
Collector Of Wampurn James Mason,
Great Sannap stephen J. Barcus, Great
MIshinewa Thomas L. Douglas. Great
Warriors Thomas Grant. j. r. Blackburn.
Gregg Wilmer AID James Eherhardt
Great Braves ID. Abbott. Frank Ly-
singer, Norman Taylor and H. c. Foote,
Great Guard Of Wigwam William Money
and Great Guard OF Forest William Dun
can visited Usage Tribe. No. 80, Wednes-
day evening, and raised the following
chiefs Of the tribe: Sachem, J. A. Dillman;
senior sycamore, y. Taylor; junior saga
more, +. ". Niblett; prophet. William
swan: chief OF records. Robert Curry;
keeper Of wampum, Thomas Buckalew;
collector of wampum. ID. J. Evans; san
maps. = J. Barcus and William Money;
warriors, IT, II. Anthony, V. Timmons, C.
Wilmer and I. A. Hill; braves, W. G.
Lyle. T. H. Bury, Z. r. Carr and G. 7.
Bradford guard Of wigwam, William
Mone'. and guard OF forest, William
Duncan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AND COMMUNITY 81 Nc
Arrangements Made for Outdoor
Entertainment Sunday at
Public Building.

Final arrangements here have been
made for the outdoor band concert and
community sing to be held on the steps
Of the City aud County Building next
sunday at S.i5 p. m. under the direction
OF the Wilmington Community Service.
Mr.. Caster. song leader os the service, has
announced the following program:
At 3.i5 y. IN. there viii be band con-
cert under the direction of {. Norris
Robinson, the following selections being
featured: March. "Nissionairo' by Mil
Ter; selection. Providence by Lobani (;
and march "Evangel, by Wilson. Inn
mediatcly following the concert, there
viii be u special sing by the children
of the public and parochlal schools and
various Sunday schools of the city.
The following songs will be sung, in
which the entire audience viii be invited
O. participate. America, Sweet and
Tow, "old Folks at Home. Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean. abide with Me, Z"
Annie Laurie. Perfect Day. Battle
Hymn % rhe Republic. "All Through the
Night. America the Beautiful, "Old
kentuckly Home. Our Delaware and
star Spanglcd Banner"
Following the sing, during the playing
of the Spring Song" by the band. a
tahleau viii be presented in which the
foilowing girls VIII participate: Frances
smith, Emma Steptoc. Rebecca Sheldon,
Ruby Bradeshaw, Alma farrell Marion
Battye, Roberta Fosters. Edith Williams,
Helen Brennan, Ethel Slyhoff and Mary
White. Through the courtesy OF Miss
k5te McClafTerty, il has been possible 20
secure rarlands of spring flowers, staffs
and wreaths, which help 20 depict the
spirit OF spring. This feature is under the
direction II Miss Howard OF Community
Service.
Practically every church in Wilmington
viii announce the affair from the pulpit
on Saturday and sunday and will urge
tho attendance Of their Sunday schools.
Public and parochlal school children have
been asked 60 attend and many schools
have decided 90 march 20 the City Hall
m body.
Announcement has been made by the
executive officer Of Community Service
that no attempt viii be made 20 hold the
concert or sing II there is rain Sunday
afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVENTH DAY ApvrNrrsTs.


First Seventh Day Adyentists' Church,
1904 Howland street, Rev. Il. T. Collier,
pastor. Preaching Saturday morning.
Sunday evening, 7.45, "Ihe Change of the
sabbath." Sabbath school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park
Place and Van Buren, street, will hold
services Sunday morning at / and Sum
day evening at s; subject of the lesson
sermon, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
ST. LuKE's.
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev. William
Lamming, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon, 1045; Sunday school at 2; even
ing prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sermon
by Rev. Thomas Rucker of Philadelphia.
THE NEW CHURCH.
The New Church, Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome street, Rev. George Henry
Dole pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by Rev Fred s. MAYER of Baltimore
Subject, The Spiritual Birth"
FIRST UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, Rev. w. A. Vrooman pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by the pas
tor. Subject, FIRST of a series of sermons on
"The Ethical and Social Gospel the first
being as the Evangelical Gospel an
Adequate Religion for Modern Menu
FRIENDS.
Friends Meeting. Fourth and West
streets, announces the following meetings
First-day school at As a. m, meeting for
worship at IL; Fourth-day at 7.45 p. m,
joint meeting of both branches of Friends
at Tenth and Harrison. DIR. Elbert Rus
sell Of Swarthmore College will give his
fourth lecture Of the series on Religious
at $50 p. m.
Lost something? Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
OLD EwFuFS.


Old Swedes p. f. Church, Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Robert Bell vicar.
Holy communion, q. m: morning
prayer and sermon, 1890; Sunday school,
2.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.3o.
ST. JOINS.
St Johns p F. Church, Concord
avenue and Market street, Rev. Alban
Rlchey, d. D., rector. Preaching by the.
pastor at i q. m: by the curate at 7.45,
Rev. Charles II. Holmead, NJ. A. Services:
7.30, holy communion; o As, church school,
IL, morning service and sermon; 7.45,
evening prayer and sermon.
CALVARY.
Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets, Rev. Edmund III.
Stevens rector. Holy communion, 7.30
a. M; church school, 9.30; morning
prayer and sermon, l0.45: evening pra yer
and sermon by Rev. r. ". Trapnell, at
7.45.
ST. ANDREWS.
St. Andrews P. E. Church, Shipley
and Eighth streets, Rev. r. W. Trapnell,
rector; Rev. L. n. Ford, assistant
Services tomorrow: s a. m, celebration Of
the holy communion; GAS, Sunday school
and Bible class; IL, morning prayer and
sermon; 7.45, evening prayer and sermon.
At the IL o'clock service, L. /. Kenly
will sing Love Ye the Lord" " words set
to the music of the Largo by Handel, with
a violin obligato by Mr.. Dummig of the
Hotel du Pont orchestra.
ST. MATTHEW'S.
ST. Matthews Mission, Shipley and
Eighth streets, Rev. r. ". Trapnell,
rector; Rev. L. y. Ford, assistant: 2 p. M,
Sunday school; 3, Bible class; 5, evening
prayer and sermon by the rector.
IMMANUEL.
Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth and
Riyerview avenue, Rev. Charles n Clash,
rector. Holy communion, 7.45 a. m:
Sunday school, 9.45; morning prayer and
sermon, Ii; evening prayer and sermon,
7.45 p. m.
Trinity p. Z. Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus, rector The services tomorrow
will be as follows: Holy communion at
7.30 a. m, Sunday school at $50 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon at IL a. m,
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45 D. m.
Rev. f. M. Kirkus viii preach in the
morning and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

daring action tAksn 70 forop The otpesv.
anos of tbs day. We may cucscts,de, thsss.
fore. that il il Gods will that there should
be one day 10 seven for rest and woship:
IL il easy " talk about blue lsws" snd
'frsedom but any intelligent student Of
history, and certainly every student of The
Bible will know that it y for mans good
that such day should b obssrved. Ksst
aud worship are ~ ncccasary Tor individual
and national growth as food and sxerciss
and moral law.
Let ,M individually hAvs . high Dc.
termination concerning Sunday. We
shall have 10 be very Keen Donse4imD ~
oar Judgments, and fearless In or actioni
but we arc lighting for somcthing which
is not mere human ordinance, but which
IL divine decree for our happiness and
welfare and for Coda Gory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPIC.
: Rev. Floyd w. Tonkins Philsdelphia.

The Christian Endeavor topic fer to-
morrow is What Shall We DO With Our
Sundays2" and the text IL from Nchc-
miah, I3.15-22.
We have a big fight on cur hands today
In connection with the Observance n
unday. People who have come 70 IL
from Europe do not realise what blessing
this day Of rest has been 10 America.
They bring their foreign customs, and a. q
result the lords day is profsned and Gods
commandment broken.
We must remember that the spiritual
meaning Of the fourth commandment
applies to the first day Of the week Our
Lord rose on Sunday, and the carly
Christians who were not Jews, soon bcgnn
TO observe that day ~ the great day Of
worship and prayer.
As We read the prophcsies Of the Old
Testament, we cannot help seeing how
God urges again and again, the Observance
Of one day in seven. In both Nehemiah
and Ezra we find strong declarations and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY.
One Hundred and Third Stated Meeting
IT Hanover Church April 10.

The 103d stated meeting Of the Prcsby-
terry OF New Castle will be held at Hanover
Church in Wilmington on Monday and
Tuesday April 10 and 20 the session be-
ginning at in the afternoon. The meet
ing will be called TO order by Rev. Charles
I'll. Bonner, the moderator, who will
deliver the sermon Mt 7.3O in the evening.
The meeting the first day will be featur-
cd by the appointment OF temporary com
mttecs, the reference OF papers by stated
clerk, the report of the committees on
education, the examination OF candidates,
and the reports OF standing committees
and the committee on arrangements.
seasonal records will be received and
referred to committees.
On Tuesday morning there will be
reports Of committees, calls received and
installations arranged, pastoral dissolu-
tions and dismissals, reports on home
missions, foreign missions, and Narrative
OF Christian Life and Work. In the
afternoon there will be election Of com
missioners to the General Assembly and
statistical reports and reports Of commit
tees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
GENERAL RECRUITING SERVICE.

a detail % general recruiting service
was yesterday received By Lieut.. Her
bert Russell. who has been ON duty
10 the local army recruiting station.
Lieutenant Russell will IN al probability
b. gwen permanent charge of the VII
mington station.
Two applicants were accepted for
The army YESTERDAY. They were Isaac
Nml, win selected the field artillery
y the Second Division. and James A.
hodge for the 25Sth Aero Squadron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN.
GREENHILL.


Services tomorrow at Greenhill Pres.
byterian Church, Pennsylvania avenue
and Rising Sun road, will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Thomas Kerr, with
Sunday school beginning at $50 followed
by holy communion at 1045. Junior
Christian Endcavor meets at 2.30; 7. r.
s. G.. T. at z.
FIRST AND CENTRAL.
Market. above Ninth street. Rev. J. IL.
Crawford. minister. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev. ]. H. Craw-
ford. Subject, 1890. "fhe Religion of the
Threshold; 7.30, The Virtue of For
bearance." Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
WEST.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev. Y. Franklin
Smiley, ID. d., pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning by Roscoe T. Fulton,
missionary; at 73O DIR. Smiley pays a
heroinee and MIR. Fulton will speak
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Broomc streets, Rev. Joel S. Gilfillin
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. Subject I0.45, "The
Christians on the Day of Pentecost; 7.45,
THE Sinners on the Day of Pentecost." :"
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
EAsTLAKE.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, Twenty
seventh and Market streets, Rev /. +.
Mordecai pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject
1890, "a Benunibing Alternative;" 7.30,
. "Bioodless Battles" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
On Tuesday evening a sociable will be
given by the Woman's Bible Class of the
church.
FIRST, DELAWARE CITY.
First Presbyterian Church of Delaware
City, Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitxer pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor. Subject 1890, "The
Churchs Stewardship" 7.45, "Home
Missions and AmericanIzation. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
The Easter cantatas, 1.-THE Darkest
Hour" (Harold Moore) and The Life
Everlasting III. Alexander Matthew'S
viii toe sung IN Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Boulevard and Eighteenth street,
beginning at z.30 o'clock tomorrow even
ing by Hanover quartet, assisted by
Frederick W. Wyatt, who will take the
place OF Frank Ford Palmer, who is ill.
Other soloists will be Thomas dc Spin,
cellist, pupil of Sandy. This musical
service viii take the place of the evening
preaching. James ". Cheney, oreanist
and director, expects to have the assist
ance of Mrs. Arthur McGeorge, violinist,
and DIR. SPIN, 'cellist. Rev. Charles II.
Bohner, pastor, at the morning service will
preach on The Bearer of Good Tidings."
WESTMINSTER
At Westminster Church, Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street, at the morn
ing service at 1890 clock, the sacrament |
of the Lords supper will be administered |
and new members received into the church |
The minister. Rev Charles L. Candee, /
ID. D., will preach. At the vesper service I
at o'clock DIR. Candec will take for I
the subject of his sermon, 'Falsc Angels /
Of Light"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
BIG INDUSTRY AT GREENSBORO
Largest Milk Condensinc Plant in This
Part Of Country Erected There.

Greensboro, Nd, will have one OF the
largest plants on the peninsula when the
building of the Hclyciia Milk Condonsing
Company l. completed, about June l.
Tins h. the twelfth plant 20 be built by
thus company whose headquarters are at
Highland, III The plant proper is I76
feet wide and 2e7 feet long. part one-story
and part two-stories. The capacity viii be
between 10000 and 100000 pounds Of
mix daily. Pour milk storage tanks. each
wIth capacity Uf 10000 pounds, are
hcing installed. The. company will have
a. own refrigerator system aud electric
power outfit. The stack will be l25 feet
nigh. When the plant i In full operation
Ils payroll viii be about 100000 Is
month. The building. which was begun
last October, viii be of tile and fireproof
&. n Reynolds viii be manager. Farmers
are adding 70 tnelr herds 20 increase the
milk supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN.
DIR. W. A. Hill Coming TO Make Arrange
ments for Drive In Delaware.

DR.. w. A. Hill, secretary Of the depart
ment Of missionary education Of the Board
of Education Of the Northern Baptist
Convention, will be in this city from April
10 TO II to cooperate with local repre-
sentatives in perfectinr final arrange
ments for the campaign for 500 100000
which the New World Movement OF
Northern Baptist will conduct during the
week Of April %. He will have charge of
the solicitation of individual preliminary
gifts from Delaware Baptists.
Organization for the campaign now is
virtually complete in all parts of the coun-
try from the State campaign and State
promotion directors TO the minute men
and women in each church. Delaware's s
quota of the fund is Sl500O0