davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
LOST AND FOUND
REV AR D !

s1oo VIII be paid for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction ot the person or persons over twenty one years Of age who committed the acts Of vs1oalism resulting m permanent dsnaqs to the interior of the prop srty known as the Buckingham Man sion, located at t05 Washington Street, Norwich.
 Also s201 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons over twenty-one years of age who induced other to perpetrate these acts of vandalism.
 Address The New London Real Estate and Improvement Company, p. O. Box 2Oi, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

HAVE your tires I,treaded. look like new, wear like new. as good as new. 1anoie Tire Co.,. S3 W. Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station, 31 Town St. most convenient place in town for gasoline and mobiloiis of all grades. aug27d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Making More Money
By Playing POllynnna

That's what tney call her IN san
FranClsco-the "PolIyanna Of the. Hos
pltal," The Glad Girl Of the Wards
The Girl with the Smile" and lot Of
similar titles which, as she maintains,
are q lot more interesting amt distinct
i've than her real name--I.ucv smith
Her unusual idea for making money
Ike many others which have proved to
b. successful, came to her through acrI-
dent Miss Smith was seated in the
waiting room OF one OF the hospitals one
day when some one ChanCed to inquire
II there were a public stenographcr near
by adding that one OF the patients had
an important document to dictate i'm
mediatelv Merely because she wished
to be of service to some one who vas
sick, Miss Smith volunteered 10 take the
dictation and her work was SO sHiisfaC-
tory that the patient asked whether It
would be possible for her to return the
next day for some more diCtaIion. Al
most before she knew II, she was visit
ing the hospital regularly and in add-
ton to her work, she managed TO bring
n breath Of CnCOuragement glimpse OF
the outdoor world into the white-walled
rooms.
Tho next development came when one
of the nurses inquired If she would mind
reading to an old lady for couple Of
hours, at the same rate which sh" had
been paid for her StcnOgraph%, and then
came a variety OF other tasks under the
head OF entertaining, Card-playing. the
reading OF newspapers and IN" Ike
Every one wanted the girl with the
smile" to come In for an hour or 40 Ia
cheer them up and. whit" she charged q
set fee for her services, there was moth,
ing Of the commercial in her manner
and her spare time was always at the
| disposal OF the inmates Of the fire.,
wards In this way Miss Smith is not
onIy making n very good living but, Al
! the same time she has the added KNOW.
| edge that she Is being of material assist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
CHAPTER XINIIl
4 Forced ApOlOgv

HNlIAT Jim was furi0uSIy angry win
l. CIariSsa was certain. for after
Frances had persuaded Clarissa 10 get
up and hathr her eyes and come on
out for dinner. ,Iims attitude toward
his wife was very frigld.
Frances tried TO act as though moth
ing had happened, but she could not
help seeing CIariSsa : tentative Efforts
nj reconciliation. and Jim's steady re-
pulsiOn Of them.
The dinner was complete failure.
md aftrrward when Jim suggested that
they go to the theatre Frances pleaded
headache and instead they went
home
She was hoping that she might slip
away and leave Jim and ClariSSa aN
soon as they reached the apartment,
but in the lobby Jim said deliberately :;
"You'll come in a few moments,
won't you. FrNnces:'
ClarisSa was sulkily silent.
Frances hardly knew what 10 do. Sh"
wanted to bc alone, her headache was
getting worse and she felt disinclined
for talk Of any kind. But she got off
tbc elevator at the IIarowes' floor and
f.u.,,l ,,Iori..o ond lin, int, ,bo
io'""'" ''' ''N" anu "''' ''''' wv
apartment
As soon as they had reached the
living room Jim wheeled around.
Il lust wanted YOU to come in long
enough for clarisSR to apologize to you
for what she Sald' ne Sald evenly.
tlnriSSa gaSped ana Frances mashed
scarlet.
20. Jim. that isn't necessary
CIarlssa didn't mean thing she said
before and ! won't have her npOlOgiZing
to me.
"Whcthcr She meant what she said
or not has nothing to do with the sub
icct ." Jim returned quietly "Shc
owe, y0u nn apology and / intend her
IA mike il"
In ,ho embarrassing .irenco ,hot r,I
Io,'.md Eromro" nnrId no. hnIn ,rnnior.
,,,,, ,'.la, =. cninH ,Irouah rIoriyso =.
i"S G,o H|,,,T >i,nL m';,t, hor Co..
~. ,I"", rloni..n n',,.t I,orn rnolia"i
"''n""I ro"I .hn hnJ n,odo ~ harsoIf
,,i.I,,, mii,II Ln,.frr L"n,iIioto horsnI,
S, r,.'"w' ~" hi'., m"nI''o"'' onoIm' "''''"
s,Ior,'n u'ng olo,.,,i6od
',U,,LIm'n Wv, f',iI " ar, .,,,, -, m,,'
w '"' 'S" y ''' '"'' W ''''
"''|t ..i,., .i,,l, ,,,, -, L, .,iI
"u ~ ~" Pha,L 'smoi ",,n' ,,',',, n"an
S"n'N S"n N.,o, ",i' ."iJ and ' thi"k "'', n" vo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Alas and mack for those good old
days when "A shiny black dress was
considered u mark of the humble To-
day nothing is NOR" naughty and fash
ionabc. Almost every kind of trim
ming appears in til" wax or cir" finish,
and now lace has finally responded to
that insiStpnt cry. "Want a shinc"'
1t has got il. too. and the Clre black
lace appears on many Of the Smartest
new creations from overseas. Flounces
OF this waved black lac" are the leading
note Of the above black crepe frock
from the ateli"r Of the Mndeleines. Yet
this frOck hnS an even moro SpectaCu-
lar aspect for the long wnistlinc. curv-
ing down in the front. and the bodice,
slightly wrinklrd above this waistlinc.
produce what is known as "the cigar
draDe -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
In LOVE- Mith Oldsr Man

Dear CNnthra Tan YOU or your read
org nrlu me in "a small but important
matter? 7 am girl vino, like others,
iF fond Of good times Sow there Is II Cer-
tain Young man whom | like very much,
but although otkcr girls tell me he cares
FOR me Cannot sc" It in that way. He
~ very sOCiable and always notices me
when | enter into his company. Tell
me, Cynthia. what YOU would do II you
were in my place. This said young man
is much older than I am, he being
twenty.seven and | am sixteen. Every.
body tells me that am crazy in loving
him tho way do rs he Is too old for
me. Please. Cynthia, put this in your
paper and sec what the readers of your
column think of II.
WAITING.
\ little girl Of sixteen Is in love with
love. DO not make yourself foolish in
the eyes of others ny talking about the
Young man ~ lover lie probably
thinks Of you as a funny little child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
"FZFTY-FLFTY''
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1921. JU Public Ledoer Co,

FrdnccS Page wdptcd 10 be mod
cru. and 80. as she wns earning a
good Sdidry writing column for
neIcSpGpCr. she insisted upon pay.
ing halt the bills after she wdS mnrf
ricd to Jerry, ,Chich scheme did not
ir0rk at al. JerrV NreT TO hink oj
his Wite as another man and 10 treat
her in accordance. n wds not Al all
the Kind Of thing Frances wdntcd.
and she realised her mistake as soon
as the HUrIO,ceS mOred into TIC SGme
apartment house and she sac JCrrVH
nffitude torurd CIdifSSd. Bat do
wkat she rov'd, she couId not dp.
peat to Jerry IN the cdV she wdntcd
10 untH. hdriny neglected her work,
she lost her position. and th'n i'm,
nediatcIy JcrrV wdS tcndorIy pro.
teofirr. But then Frances iomd
herself In the position NJ a depend.
cut wife, which she did not Ike al
all. aud to further compicatc mat
tiers. Cdrissa began to be Jealous Of
Jim's interest IN Frames. and made
a scene one ereniug Then Terry wdS
ont of torn aud Frances had b'"n
inritcd to 90 TO dinner with CldriSsd
and Jiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Normally there was little vt the
'r'nging vimc' in Mary. Shc had
been educated IN too nara Nh""l
for that.
Thrown upon IN" world AZ q very
tender age, Mary had never 1nIt"r'I.
Through sheer hard work ana merit
she had carved for herself niue meme
in the great business world OF New
York.
Thrrc i but little sentiment III
business Mary had early learned that
tuu.
And ." Nho had worked hard and
mad succeeded. Her uphIlI hght had
|"vrioprl all nor finest poHNl loiIiu's'
tarrinGton liriIlirS vas uNt the only
mau Whr knew Of Mary St"rllng quail
tics.
l'ri"r" III < ndv"ni one "r "" OK
'rIl' n mHillm"n a rhah'r> n"u
como wary way h"l III Nv. >uUnE
~ oar" '''r WIS '"''' '''-'"7 '''
''.nah''. ,, -.. ..,u ,.,r ..,,,on,
"'',iL SLo If,I,.', v,r, - norIrncd
anne ny ~" I'lu N,n5 a,IjI" J"ir'',, nno -,
'''N "'"'N EI"'s"I ~" Sho L,,''T -,
hI h' "UVTI"I 10, NV CIV "
>', n "nn n"PL'In,>S, r,,,i :. ,,,,.
N..' ,"' r,Ii a,.i,o5
LIZ ~ ,,,,' ,,.o, l;F" yynnld Lc al.
"IH wy wy ,.o,.o nf hor,,i. .
Nn'> j" i'N' 'l.s ,,,rn "",' ,,"nF'
n",H N'IS'H l"!""sI "!S ''I,,' "G,i ,rL,.morc5 -.
'"'' IT, ''"'
he Nhlh'hS river si'"'T H ."',,, mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Things You'H Lore to Make

II Is very often a problem to know
where to keep ones nightdrcss during
the day. Make a NIGHTGOWN CASE
and after airing your gown each morn.
ing place 1t In this case and lay 1t at the
foot Of your bed or OH your couch. There
IL will serve as a handsome cushion. Gu,
an oblong of silk, cretonne or velvet
twenty.eight inches long and twenty
inches wide, Pad slightly with sheet
cotton, sachet It and line with silk. Bind
or cord the edges, Sew rOsettc with
close your NIGHTGOWN CASE. If Won
are handy with oil paint and brush, Won
can have a gorgeous case OF plain. heavy
satin with some large roses or any fav-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Adventures with a Purse

OF COT RISE, as tn" spring cStab-
~ fishes itself and makes mp its tickle
mind 10 stay. the desire TO dress the
house iu It's summer clothes, or at least
to plan them, is quite Irresistible. Per.
hnpS that i, why ! was so attracted by
the Crc'0uucS. But. by the same token,
YOU. too. viii enjoy seeing them. The
most satisfying things about this dis
play are III" great variety of patterns
and the wild" range of prices. Now to
try 10 dpScrihr the patterns of CretOnne
would b" II foolish aud impossible mat
tor. There ar" the usual pinkS aud
! blues and bright flowers and nOdding
| leaves and happy birds. But what is
rCassuring tu me is that even among
! the lower priced pieces you will find
designs and patterns YOU will like. The
| prices begin at thirty min" cents a
! yard and 60 right on along TO forty five,
sixty five cents and 50 on up to ca.
pcnsivc qualities.
Have you n pair Of pumps or slippers
| left over from last year which have
held their shape well. but which have
80 stretched and grown that they are
no longer comfortable, but slip up and
down Mt the hcrl% Incidentally, aside
from their being uncomfortable, they
nrc expensive. for that constant slip
ping up and down makes holes in one =
| stockings We'll, anyhow, one shop has
a rontrivanrr for holding loose slippers
Gru n device which ] think you will
ind most satisfactory. 1t Is narrow
strip of stiff material that somewhat
resembles velvet. This is pasted around
thc inside of the heel of the shoe and
holds it firm and secure. Isn't that n
gond idea? The price of pair of these
grips is twenty five cents.
rdttm, rHr ma nr shone Walnut or Main 5000 Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

II would be difficult to find an Amer
ican girl. College-brcd, or otherwise,
who Is wholly ignorant Of slang. New
idioms are so Hospitality welcomed into
tho national speech that girl, espe-
Cially II she has brothers. cannot--and
often will not--avoid illustrative words
which have not yet received academ-
icsl sanction. II should be remembered
that when these are really significant
words. they are already candidates for
future dictionary. That admirable
word pluck" for instance, was but
slang at its beginning.
No intelligent man or woman likes to
hear n young girl using such essentially
vulgar slang as bum" or rotten" to
express disapproval Nor does an edu-
Gated ear find aught but discordant fiat
ness in hackneyed street phrases, such
as "Ill say so !" or I'm tell the world ~
Slang, at its best, Is but borrowed pic
turesqueness: at its worst, 1t Is alley
chatter, unoriginal as a wornout rubber
stamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Stained Table Cover

To the Edlt,r Df Wom0u's Page:
Dear Madam Reading your useful
advice am coming to YOU about
nOusehOuld matter have spoiled a
new linen table cover by spilling red cab.
hage juice on II. and would like to know
how to remove tn" stains
MRS. FLORENCE II.
Apply boiling water 10 the stains and
rub salt into them. If they do not dis
appear. continue the salt applications
and pour boiling milk over th" spots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

N''NfH
could easily do it
! n an II q Il I.
There's a crack
n jack hotel down
b y { h o . =
where we'd have
some supper if
you'd care tot
Mary hcBmcd
Her little face
was glowing like
n rose. Tho keen
n Ugh air hnd
whipped n Iovrly
G o ! or TO h " r
checks She nlrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Please Tell Ne
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
Charges Partially

Dear cynthia why all the partiality?
Why not give others q chance besides
. McWizzburgh"? And who is "McWizS-
hurgh," anyway" Arc YOU one and the
same or IS he an old pal Of yours?
why doesn't Wiz2burgh' apply
Tor the last page in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER for his trentiScs!
You have tho wrong title for your
column It should he Cutitled "MCWizz-
burEh' He l"l does most Of the talking
anyway We don't expect to see this in
the column. as "MCWia2hUrgh IS" are the
My ones worth looking at.
WEWANNAkNOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
shopping-isn't it fun?

MINIMUM shnpplng--isn { Il fun!
w There's not much time to do il dur
ing the day-too many other people
want to do the same thing. lust for n
second snatchcd out of the business OF
the day.
Too many pcoplc want TO got mast,
on their way TO anpointmcnts with other
business pcoplc, with dentists. with
hairdrcsscrs, with piecc of pleasure.
with some food. or back TO the Office.
There's too much traffic, I'M and
down. back and forth.
And anyhow, YOU have n few things
TO do Yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
SECOND rRESByTERIAN CmTRCH

-Ist and WRTnuf SIS !,
REV ALVIN v. GIRIEY. AEsIsTANr.
pr. MacColl vii! preach at II and MI
Gurlcy at 3.
Musical service so.
May our Mouths Ra Filled 'RarhTAn'r",ni
Praise tho Sam" Of the lord ,kts'ds%,
'AVG Nsrum' observation-disclosures. Srhub"I,
'IiOd That MadrSl" ... FIscm'
Saviour Thy ChIld"cn Keep" Su''''a,,
sunday School and Adult Rbo CIats q
10 'ClOCk. VISITORS WELCOME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
The WOnan'S
Exchange
To a True Friend

You are. indeed very good. true
friend The Editor Of the Womans
Page has written little article for You
and your friend to read, iE hopes that
II will help YOU and convince her. Look
for II in about two weeks in the upper
right hand corner Of 'he Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
FrcsbytcrIRn
ARCH 81 lHIRCH ls,h md

''N' IT. - HN NJ Vt, TNTN anu "
Or Clarence Edward Mscartn"N. a.
loi6-The Celebration Of tho L'rn'
Supper.
l"Ou--RihlH Class: 100 T.
SOO--Dr Mccartney vii preach IN,
list sermon in the series ho has rd'ffH
through the winter on "Quesilons Nv
People Ar" Asking, or DifnCul'los IN ~
Her This will be tho lHst sermon IN ~
course, and u special invitation Ia r\'fhu''
10 thoso who from time to time hay" a.
t"nd'd the services 70 hear the r"n''Il"s
address on the subject. 'Nhh i
Ihrislian?' Here an theouEn '"m.S
ilg flower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
TO be COntinued)
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


Broad and Berks SITS (lpOO North
Home of
The Grace Baptist Church
1000 seats
RUSSELL II. CONWELL. Pastor.
William Dyre MCCurdy. Associate Pastor.
Dr. j. Marvin Hanna Musical Diroctor.
Frederick E. Starkc, Organist
Mr Conweil breaches Sunday 10 80 A. ",
1:3O p. NJ
Temple Chorus sings both services.
ent
ATTENDANCE contest with Rethanv Presby.
SUNDAY at 2:30. Michael DorI2ds Penn
Land.
Church PRAYER meeting Friday. 3 r. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
nErmLEHEM pRrsRyTrRIAN curKCH

lirORd and Diamond StS
Rev WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK, Pastor,
1880 A. M.-Communlon. Reception o'
members
$50 =. M.--SR bhath School. ~
Hi5 = NJ --ChriStian Endea vor. how
Does christ Wish HIS Day 70 bo Spen'
Matt, xii, l-l3
IA -i'IlrIFtfnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Subiection. and yet when Clariss,
finally turned bnck to Frances there
was look Of triumph in hcr eyes that
told only too plainly that she was not
in the least sorry for what had han.
penod. She would hate Frances all tho
more for the humiliation Of that npol.
ogy. and yet she was canny enough 10
know that only through humliating
herself could she make her peace with
Jim.
(To be continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Yesterdays Answers

/. Iu her will Mrs. Rose +. Porr"r,
of Ghi,s ego. left $4,000 in trust
for her poodle dog, requesting
thar 'hr animal he provided with
II daily bath, plenty Of sauEag"S,
~ lighted Christmas tree, clean
blanket and all the comforts of
home.
o. Some Of the drcSsmakerS are try
ing TO reviy" the old fashioned
DIRECTORS model, with its high
waist and very much longer skirt.
.. \ new safety device for the talk
lng machine enables one to put
thr needle on without even look-
ing AZ It.
/. Fiamingo. bright aud lustrous
shadr Of burnt orange, is rN-
rrpmely popular this spring,
: An attractive little dress up"
apron is Of organdie, with n
heart shaped bib, heart for
each pocket, and tiny hearts en-
hrOdcrrd on tho strings,
G An electrical arrangement in n
largo 6owl makes fountain Of
,pInshing water which plays over
u colored globe, the whole forming
an origina looking ccntcrpiece
for the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

II rs0 T'Nr' WI T0 u TV TTfT TT UT.TT
Regular services are being COniurlai A.
HOLY TABERNACLE.
1910 Thompson St
SUNDAYS, II q. M and : r. m nh
Tuesday and Friday evening a. p m.
Young Peoples Meeting. Sunday evenings
J., m.
Rev. Charles T. Williams will nrclrn a.
day SUNDAY unNt. All ore welcomc seats
fr"" ny order OF the Board Of Management
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
YOU CAN BUY ALL YOU WANT
WHEN WINDOW SHOPPING
Whether You Like Gorgeous Clothes Beautiful Silks H
Automobiles Dainty Dining Roon,s-They're
Al Yours o Dream About

and your favoritc morning papcr ir,.
rs they do on the stage, JUST
There's girl gazing star.cvod q, h,,
display Of wedding iincry. tho hr;S! hrHst
standing stiff armed and smiling ''Ie ,Ie
bridesmaids in summery Colors cmS,o.e .e
ing about with sugary smiles thai ro,
couldn I trust out of sight. ''p
Is she going to be married in tr..
and has she suddenly realized that ~.
would rather have dresses like thoas Sns
than the ono she has already choscng
Or ism she going to be married 1,
June. and has she suddenly realized tbo,
she would rather be wearing a dress %,
white satin and veil Of tnllc now y.
in June or any other time. than nlmo.,
ANYTHING she can think of?
There must be some reason for ,ho,
wistful, far away look
THE "workin' girl" and her f,pr.
L husband. draped in front Of tb,,
fascinating blue and white dining room on,
with its painted furniture. are tbsr
planning to have one like that, or y orS
they Just wishing they could?
Tint raggedy. dirty little npwsbov
shouting his wares loud enough to bs
heard over all the presses that printed
lhcll-Wnht IL ne going TO look at when
he goes past the stores?
That wax boy with his frozen smiIs
and his perfectly beautiful suit oi
clothes?
Those toys. scattered in inviting nro.
fusion over the floor of nurspryg
Not on your life. That big long
powerful. bright. red. twelve .clirde,
thing that has n whole window to itself
oh. but how long it's going TO take
to save up enough TO buy IL,
VOU cant always buy all the things
l. you want. and sometimes Won can,
even get what you need.
But. thank heaven. there's aIwov,
that soft, lazy springtime evening. when
you can wander dreamily along taking
in the JOYS behind the plate glass win.
dows and deciding just which one Won
will "huy - '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
The Question Corner
TOdnN'S Inquiries

/ VIVA, municipal position did Mrs,
Mary r. Burton hold in the town
Of jamestown, Kan, As long ago
- the year 1891 :
= D"Srribp a convenient device for
preparing apples for cooking.
=. Name new material which
somewhat resembles serge.
/. How has a steel knife for table
use been recently improved:
). In what way j. u new ColIar OF
urgandi" shaped%
&. describe a good looking dress for
,Dr small girl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

TNHAT ncgligec, that deep. rich yell
l. low that just makes your mouth
wntcr-can't you just see yourself in
a cream Colorcd room with n deft little
maid wheeling in tray of dainty china
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
New ThOnPht

UNIVERSAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION
presents
IFhRRY GAZE
ACADEMY OF MI SIC
SUNDAY EVENING April 20 f. m,
Subject:
PERFECT AND PERMANENT HENIrH
Admission free. All welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

:. cox, Rector-l0II A.. NJ, M3rInRT' IHT
BISHOP RHINELANDER, 81 J. ".
Evening Prayer. Music. Gloria IN ~
celsis. J. u, West; The Heavens H'
falling - IIay1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
", rETER'S CHTRCm

REV EbWARD NJ. JErrERYs $, r, D.
Rector.
7.3O and II 4. M.SP
At the Evening Service the choir u tg
compositions by Baldwin Wesley, barn"
and Wsst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

N0roan Nu'TUnnTisl NWVFINNN|
SuNDAY, April lu, 3 =, M.o.,u, opIEN
SSKIPJgEII,TTi, ..,EEo3NREA AND THE o''''"
Whites Auditorium. 18th below Cnes.y%'N
Auspices Phila. Unit YOUNG Demous'N
Admission free. Everybody weicoHe' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Next complete noyeIette--"A Iuclv
Turn OF Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

For names of shops address. Woman's Pnge
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

"pALKY SAM liked circus life, but
LATTER while he grew tired of
travelling ali, the time. and he longcd to
play rs other mules did ont in the
IL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching 2nd, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
b. Y. +. q. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sundays
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Mic Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
Z O'Clock,
Methodist-E. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd. Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Elder, Pastor.
Preaching lst Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

cEoRGIA-Lee County.

To Az Whom It May Concern:
W. y. Mccain Of said state having
applied in proper form for permanent
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of J. A. Hill, late Of said county, deceas-
Cd. This il to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next Of kin OF said deceas-
ed TO he and appear at the September
term OF Ordinarys Court, 1921, and show
cause il any they can why said letters
should not be granted.
This August 10, 1921.
a. f. GREEN, Ordinary.