davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
RIOnMINsssTON


The marriage OF Miss Marie Rev
nolds Of this village to Purl Brett
haupt OF Lancaster occurred DIT the
Congregational, parsonage Saturday
at $50 a. m. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. d. w PhiiH3s. MI
and Mrs Eldridge Reynolds attended
the bride and groom who left soon
after the ceremony for Auburn, Iowa,
where they will visit Tor : time with
the brides sister, Mrs. MyrOa Davis.
Marie is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Reynolds She is
a pleasant and accomplished young
lady who understands how To maize
3 home After the HONEYMOON the
young couple will reside in Lancas-
ter where Mr.. Breithau2t is employed
at Stratton's greenhouse They have
the best wishes OF a large number 0f
friends.
The third number of me Iyceum
course, "The Climax three act
play was given to full house at the
! city hall Thursday evening. 1t is the
| general opinion that it was one of the
best entertainments ever given here
The acting and music wee line ana
the whole play pleasing to tie large
audience. The next number OF the
course will be a lecture by the famous
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth some
! time in April.
| In making some repairs On a r0Of
out at the Fred Knapp home a pail Of
tar was placed upon the steve to
warm. 1t became too hot and exploded
/ throwing the contents of the pail about
the room. The Knapp children were
in the room and it seems miraculous
that they escaped with only Slight IN
juries.
There was a large party of neigh
bOrs and relatives at the Len Scott
home Sunday at a party given for
Henry Lord whose ninety-third birth
day was Friday and Ty. Bonham,
who attained the age of eighty-nine
Saturday. Ora Lords birthday was
the same day as his grandfather's so
he came III for a share of the hOnOrS
A fine dinner was served and all united
in wishing many happy returns of the
day to the guests Of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrissey and
daughters. Nellie, Elma and Leila,
Oscar Brady and daughter, Marjorie,
arrived home Saturday from Califor-
MIA where they spent the winter.
The ladies of the ID. A. r. observed
Washington's birthday III their meet
ing Tuesday at the home Of Mrs r. NJ
Carter. Each lady appeared in colo
NAL costume. A covered dish dinner
was pleasant feature of the meeting
Quite few from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Amelia Booth at Patch
Grove Wednesday afternoon. She
was niece of the late Robert Collier
and came with him from England in
1877. She was &C years of age Three
sons, Erwin, Fred anG Frank of Patch
Grove, are left to mourn the loss of a
devoted mother
Andrew Goetzelman's horse ran off
Saturday and colliGed with Fred
knapp's car which was standing on
| the street Only slight damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beanett were ove-
from Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Reub French is moving his black
smith tools out of the building which
he has occupied for several years. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered BY Our Special
Correspondent.

John White, who recently under
went an operation for hernia at hos
pital in Lancaster, is in a hopeless
condition at a Dubuque hospital.
Miss Maggie Bennett, who under
went an operation for appendicitis and
the removal OF tumor at a hospital
in Waukegan, Feb. st, was brought
home here by her mother, Saturday
Afternoon. Considering what the
young lady had to undergo, she is
feeling very we'll and was in good
spirits.
Esther Brawner after a weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends in Lam
caster, returned home Saturday.
John Harps has gone to Wheaton,
Mimi, to look after farming interests
there.
Mrs Clyde Potter and two children
Of Burton, visited the three first days
of'last week with her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. George Stoll.
w. A. Lesser is confined to his bed
with an attack of Brights disease.
Charles Thompson and family re
moved last week from Potosi to Po-
cahantas, Iowa.
at the Rockville church with services
by Rev Harbicon of Chicago.
Charlie Vogelsberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Stoll, with little son, Junior, were
visitors in Dubuque Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo Stoll visited relatives and
friends in Lancaster from Friday to
monday
The Camp Fire Girls held ceremo-
NAL meeting Friday evening at the
room of Miss Alice Smith, Guardian
Florence Schaal was a shopper in
Dubuque Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kreiser of Du-
buque spent Saturday and Sunday at
the homes of Henry Kreiser and E.
M. Wilmott
Thomas Welsh of Dubuque came up
Saturday for a brief visit with his
brother William, and sister, Mrs.
Deneen. and Mrs. Eugene Keller
Miss Jeanette Schaal. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schaal, met with a
painful accident last Wednesday.
While she was attempting to get into
q buggy the horses made a sudden
plunge and i'll an endeavor to get away
from the buggy she jumped backward
and sustained double compound
fracture of leg between the knee and
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lesser are the
parents OF baby boy born Saturday.
Mrs Mark Carmody was called
from her home in Lancaster to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs j. P. Plue-
mer, who had suffered a hemorrhage
Friday morning.
Charles Beers and wife of Superior
have arrived here for three or four
weeks visit with Mrs Beers father.
Frank Kaeding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

building will be disposed of to make
room for the new Ford garage which
will be put up by Fred WeIch this
spring. The present building is one
of the old landmarks of the village
having stood on the present site for
more than fifty years.
Mrs Arthur Taylor was quite i'll
for a few days but IS improving.
Wilbur Scott had finger of his left
hand badly mashed under a heavy log
he was handling.
In trying to miss the limb of near
by tree, Alvin Chapman lost his bal
ance and was thrown from a load OF
wood He is suffering from a sprained
wrist as a result.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrissey spent
a few days at the home of Mrs. Norris
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Da-
vid, at Montfort, the past week.
Arthur Taylor has sold his freight
route to Mr.. Hanley of Patch Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Bishop went to
Madison, Friday, to spend a few days
visiting the L. NJ. Greer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. AllOway OFT have re-
turned from Dickson, Tennessee
where they spent the winter with rel
atives.
Miss Constance Lewis, teacher al
Boscobel was home for the weekend
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter visited her
son, Roy and family the past week
and returned to her home in Madison
Sunday
Mrs. L. Hayden went to Dubuque
Friday, to buy new spring millinery
for her store.
Ora Hatch has been sick the past
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
LIVINGSTON

Richard Hannah, one OF Livingston S
oldest residents, passed away at his
home on Sunday morning, Feb. 9th.
after being in poor health the past
year. Funeral services Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shear are the
parents of a baby daughter born Fri
day. Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop of Min
eral Point are the parents of a baby
boy born Friday.
Mrs. Bransby Skate and daughter,
Janice, left Friday for MarshfiieTd.
The grades gave Washington pro-
gram Friday afternoon
Mrs L. F. Rundell and Mary Eliza
beth have been i'll the past week
Luther Rundell, Chas Fischer and
Otis Livingston went to Montfort Mor-
day eve for harp to be used by the
Zandorff entertainers who had the
misfortune to lose their trunk con-
tanning their harp on their trip from
Chicago. The two ladies in the com
pany did fine considering the many
difficulties, namely: playing on bor-
rowed harp, did not have their stage
makeup, and supperless- hav-
ing missed the afternoon train from
Galena they arrived on the 1856 p. M
train.
Elmer Skate, Roy Simpson and
w. T. Skaife attended the funeral OF
Mrs. A. j. Howell at Lancaster, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Watson entertained the
w. F. M S. on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weittenhillel
are the parents of a bay boy, Wendell
Douglas, born at Platteville hospital
Wednesday,
Miss Lois Matthys of Highland is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
BF EV1WN

john eastman brought car Of cat
tie from Cassyille to his farm here.
Ellsworth Barr and wife spent the
past week at Archie Winners. They
move this week into the VIM Noble
house. Orrin Barr moves up town.
Henry Huntington moves into the res
idence vacated by Bars. Tom Hall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

engaged to fill the vacancy at the Ha-
eel Dell school.
Matilda NJ Mueller and Wesley
Edgington We're married at the NJ. q.
parsonage, Platteville, Tuesday.
o. F. Him. returned to Milwaukee
Saturday after assisting in the meet
ings at the F. NJ church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

moves into his own place. Chris
Shaben leaves this week for Pittsyille.
Ross Peak has sold his team and IS
now man Of leisure.
VIM Noble and wife Of Lancaster
spent few days here last week.
Mrs. Ella Winner entertained q large
crowd at aid society last Thursday
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
$4,000 MACYARS
.OFFEREDFOR4OO
HUNGARIAN REDS
Russian Soviet Reopens Nego-
tiations for Exchange Of
War Prisoners.

RIGA, Sept. 30.-Negotiations are
Under way today between the Moscow
Soviet and Hungary for the release Of
$500 Hungarians detained IN Russia
in exchange for the release Of 400
Hungarian Communists who have
been in Hungarian prisons since the
days Of the red dictatorship Of Bella
Kun at Budapest.
According to the Russo-FungariaH
treaty OF July %, all Hunsarians in
Russia were to be freed on. condition
the 400 Hungarian Communists were
released. The release clause Of the
treaty was never executed.
In the meantime. Russia made the
counter proposal through Boris Lit
vinoff that 1000 former Hungarian
army officers be exchanged for the
Hungarian reds. The soviet commits
sioner contended there were only 900
Hungarian officers in Russia. The
budapest government reJe ted that
proposal with the result that the new
negotiations have been under taken.
Hungary asserts there are $500
former officers in Russian iails and
that virtually all Of them are members
of aristocratic families. DIR. Youngert
said his government has learned that
all these prisoners are suffering from
hunger and illness. He has requested
the American Red Cross 20 supply
lood for them.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
HOME DEMAND KEEPS
SIS RENTS At HIGH PEAK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 30.-With
the exception of a few isolated in
stances, rents in this city still re.
main at the heights to which they
scared during the last two years.
Thissis due to the great demand for
homes and business properties, also
to the failure of builders to keep
up with the heavy influx of new
residents.
Z At Seventh street and Broadway,
in @the heart of the Los Angeles
business and theatrical district, and
q, corner which is said to be as busy
at certain hours of the day as Forty
second street and Broadway, New
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
!. WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON

That Is why Science has combined Yeast
with organic or vegetable iron, the most
easily assimilated form OF iron such is
found in limited quantities in Spinach and
Raisins.
The name OF this effective combins lion
Of tonics is Ironized Yeast. In this form,
Yeast becomes q perfect tonic and re-
vitalizer-and often accompIishes its re-
suits in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and
costs about the same per dose com am on
yeast. but 10 much more effective. Each
package contains 10 days treatmen and
costs only a dollar, or just 1Oc a day.
Special directions for children In each
package Sold at good druggists every
where. For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and by good druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
OPERA MANAGER
TELLS HARDING
ABOUT RUSSIA
Rabinoff Says U. S. Should Re-
aIize Potential Trade Posi-
bilities of That Country.
By II. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

Russian Bolsheviks are like ca.
PRECIOUS prima donnas. It's easier to
catch them with honey than with q
sledge hammer"
Such IL the belief Of Max Rabinoff.
former manager of the Chicago grand
opera company. who, in the interests
of the people of Russia, regardless of
their political misfortunes, came to
Washington yesterday to discuss the
Russian situation with President Hard.
ing.
long a Bolshevik's beard should be"
said Rabinoff. smilingiy. 1T Is no
time to declare THAI he should get his
clothes repaired. But 1t is a time for
the United States and other countries
to wake to the realization that the
newborn independence and freedom
Of forty or fifty million Russian
peasants means great potential trade
ossibilities-helpfu alike to Russia
and other nations"
Not a Politician.
Rabinoff, admitting that his life has
been one of music and dreams and not
Of politics, hesitated to either praise
or condemn the present Russian gov.
eminent, but made It plain that he
did not believe the regime of Lenin
and Trotsky could prosper as the
basis for Russia's permanent political
foundation. He believes, however,
that Russia's economic deN clopment
should not be hampered or delayed by
existing national dislikes OF the Soviet
government.
Pointing out that the cooperative
marketing organizations Of Russia have
withstood efforts at naturalization on
the part OF the Bolshevik government,
Rabinoff expressed the opinion that
these agencies, because of their finan-
cial stability, would be a sufficient
safeguard for the opening and estab-
lishment of profitable trade relations
between Russia and the United States.
News Tainted.
The fact that much Of the news
from Russia is tainted" either by the
the old regime or by the enthu siasm of
the followers of the new government,
has resulted in Rabinoffs refusal to
make clear-cut recommendation as to
the policy which the United States
should adopt toward Russia.
Rabinoff returned recently. from a
tour Of parts of Russia and the
Balkans, and though he spent several
weeks in the vicinity of Riga and
Revel, he did not enter the territory
now considered under Bolshevik rule.
He pointed to the Russian policy of
Great Britain, declaring that there
were no people more competent to
judge trade conditions than the Brit
ish, and that their present large com.
merce with Russia was the result.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

The greatest question confronting
the public today is. SHOULD women
smoke cigarettes?" This is hard
to answer; but what else can you
do with a cigarette? ..
Men claim that it's all right, be-
cause women are their equals. But
the women claim they're not mans
equal-they're his superior.
Tobacco is bad for the fair sex,
and just as soon as the manufac-
turers start putting it in cigarettes
the women will stop smoking them.
Doctors claim that tobacco Is bad
for the heart, but this doesn't pre-.
vent some women from getting
married three or four times.
Some girls put their initials on
cigarettes and pass them out TO
their friends. They want their
name on everybody's tongue.
After a woman gets married four
or five times she hasn't got room
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

York, q mercantile concern has just
leased a room twenty.four by eighty
four feet for approximately 5000
month. This is an indication of
the high prices charged for business
properties here.
Rents for unfurnished apartments,
cottage homes, bungalows, residences,
etc., in Los Angeles range from $50
to $500 per month, according to loca'
ton, size and design.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Thousands Now Take Iron
lied Yeast Tablets to Build
New Health, Strength,
Energy and Weight.
Often Bring Results in Half
the Usual Time.

Thousands Of people who were former
IL thin, weak, nervous, rundown or
l.n.uid, have seemingly taken a new lease
ON life since Science discovered that the
health giving, energy reducing elements
a lied "vitamines" were contained in great
quantities in Yeast.
> But to help bring more quickly and more
thoroughly the added flesh, the soothed
nerves, the strengthened muscles, the clear
hlsin and the wonderful energy, the blood
nyast be enriched also.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
f|[[)|ay1Y9
Says Women Have got to Choose Between a
Husband and Cigarith Husband
Get Coupons wettes, but You Can't
By John p. Medbury
BY John p. Medbury

on the cigarette for all her names.
She's either got to get her maiden
name back or give up smoking.
So it's up to the girls to choose
between a husband and a package
Of cigarettes.
You can get a husband. for moth
ing, but a pack OF smokes cost
twenty cents.
And you don't get coupons with
a husband.
Some women get their husbands
on a profit.sharing plan. They
make a profit on their business and
share 1t with someone else.
One woman went to a matri-
monial agency and asked for a
husband. After she got him she
asked for a package Of matches.
A lot OF couples get married now
adays because they have lot in
common. They both smoke the
same brand OF cigarettes.
No marriage can be happy IL the
husband likes ready mades and the
wife wants to roll her own.
Marrying a man Is like buying a
package Of cigarettes. You're bound
to get one good one out Of every
twenty.
1921, Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Ask voistead Act Modified.

BATON ROUGE. Sept. 30.-Th'
senate today passed a resolution petit
tioning Congress to modify the Vol
stead act to permit the sale of light
wines and beers. The vote was 2G
to IS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

' lBII9 Tl:-L, @ B|E
What the Modern Motor Bus Does
ss Sg ;sssss schedules all
a curbH
Does of
Can anticipate traffic needs instead following
s in to ttraGcn necessities
Isrei 5daysin the year. 1920 e
Carries liberal liability o prtec
Expands the growth of the city by making possible immediate accessibility
Commission thereby assuring proper opero at
the safest deane comfortable
toon Of
srer epoo"s russ tS equipment used
Motor buses have operating
Chicago is Use MAXIM mony.
All those stock
You the Busse
"H' sS H sssa % a p1s~ 10000 passengers
S n" "sh % Installation f s da s
had Gs :'s 3r into : operating s% " and the
s.aca tss sS" ns f @ s , 20" pleasure service and
%s Ssd SALE After these are disposed of
twenty large
ouo@ c~o Open Eoemns. Un.a1o O'clock
Our yR.pr.e.. dvew Cal nl.dea
Washington Rapid Transit Company
Development Department,
Fourteenth and Buchanan Streets N. w.
Telephone-Coumbia 1925
"' "$$$*: :: :::E% c"
. Sc: Is: ] % s::sa :%:: :::ss""s III:
IHITA gentleman. ,rs-.o can
5!JD :% ::: e. ::s: ar:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Sunday SerUices In South Bend Churches

official board meeting 7-a0 WeInes-
day evening. followed by prayer
services beginning az S o'clock.
SIT PLEASANT claude
Young. pastor. 10 a. M, Sunday
school. r.. u Matthews. superintend-
eut. II a. IN. worship.
Monsoon CHAPEL--Rev Claude
Young. pastor: 10 a. m, Sunday
school. Mrs. John HolstOn. superin-
tandent. 1880 p. IN. worship.
AUTEN CTIAPEL-E. J Nitsche.
pastor. 30 a. m, Sunday Cchool
TAYLOR A. NJ r. ZION-Eddy
and Campab ste. Rev. l.. r. Powell.
pastor. 1890 p. m. sunday school;
1915 morning worship. S p. m.
evening worship.
OLIVE a. NJ. E.-310 W. Monroe
st.. Rev. Walter Crider. pastor. 1880
6. IA. worship; 1890 p. m. sunday
school: 40 p. m. worship; !:59
nl. Wednesday. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

NtON lin L Eli KUN PAGE I'D
mouth instead Of the nose was
adopted as the medium OF inhala-
ton end the custom of smoking be-
came regnant and gradually filtered
among the people.
The progenitors Of Lucy CASTOR
Page and the auti-tobaccoists OF to-
day appeared in Europe in the 18th
century when a violent crusade
against tobacco lin all its forms
was Eaugurated. Statesmen and
prelaJcS Joined the crusade and cap
ital punishment; was the penalty en-
acted In some ceses.
The use Of tire weed was said 10
have caused moral eclipse among
tile people the same rs today but
what had become ingrained by Gus
toms could not be eradicated
Though the reform was dropped. il
never died put and opposition 10
smoking has ever since been present.
Although tie cigaret is the favor
tie medium for women TO express
their nicotine tendencies there are
some who use pipes and cigars.
George Sand. man-like in other
aspects beside her name. who had
9S novels 20 her credit and almost
as many lovers. smoked black cigars
that would have hoored South Bend
blacksmiths. The women OF Done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

ship; 7 p. m. Evangelical league
meets
Morning FermoE, The Loss Of Power"
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION CHURCH-Mai and Monroe
SITS. Rev =. a Strom, pastor. sun
day school. $3.50 n. m, oscar
Bergstedt. superintendent; 10:45 a.
M: worship. 1870 p. m. worship.
BETHEL Lydick-W. II Flur-
key, pastor: residence, AZ s. Divin
ity hall. University OF Chicago; 10
a. IT., Bible school. Walter MikeselL
superintendent: i a. m. worship;
$50 p. m. Y. +. A; 1880 p. M.
worship.
AUTEN CHAPEL-E. ]. Nitsche.
pastor; residence. 2304 Lincoln way
W., Misnawaka: 10 a. m, Bible
school. Jesse Barnes. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
MRS. JOHN L. BRANDT.

You women who have entertained
the minister at Sunday dinner
You who have learned from per-
sonal experience the truth Of the
oft-told story about his appetite for
roast chicken
You can sympathize with Mrs.
John l. Brandt Of Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs Brandt is not only a
preacher herself, but almost every
member OF her family is a preacher
You can appreciate the number Of
chickens that must go on the stove
under those circumstances when the
family gets together for dinner.
Mrs. Brandt is pastor Of the First
Christian church at Beland, Okla.
Her husband is pastor Of the First
Christian church at Muskogee.
one of his sons, John Brandt, jr.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

has the First Christian charge at
Herrin, H., while his daughter. Mrs.
II. +. Berg, has the First Christian
church at Wagner, Okla. And when
it 80 happens that Mrs. Berg is
visiting her parents her husband
takes her place in the pulpit.
And Rev. Brandt, sr., during his
ministry has Induced 500 young men
outside Of his own family TO enter
The ministry.
Brandt was born in 1860 in the
old Phil Sheridan home at Sum
merset, O., and started his profess
sional career as member Of a stock
company.
Successful as an actor, he was not
satisfied. He decided to enter the
ministry, became a travelling evan
gelist and finally settled in Musko-
gee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
ZION

Special Evangelistic meetings ev-
cry Sunday at Lasalle theater 10
a. m; pipe organ prelude; sacred
pictures and songs on the screen,
1880; principal service, congressiOn-
al singing and prayer; illustrated
scriptural lesson; organ offertory and
illustrated address. Rev. Van Buren,
Shumaker. elder in charge; Mrs.
Jennie Shumaker, deacOness; AM
brose Hendrickson, local conductor
Of gathering; Mrs. Florence Austin.
orCanlst.
Illustrated address. From Eden 20
Calvary and Beyond: second part.
Paradise Lost and why" "ZiOn's Prog
rtss i'm Moving Pictures; Wednesday
evening rally at 40 Harrison av other
services announced at sunday service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
The Parable of the Garden
By Safed the Sage

know that / am a bum gardener;
and that by midsummer there viii
be more weeds than garden-truck
of my planting. Yet can 7 not deny
myself the annual luxury of get
ting my own fingers in the soil and
bchOlding that wondrous miracle Of
God whereby the earth doth renew
life.
And Keturah. said, Ny Lord I
know it; and I blame thee not. AS
a gardener thou art little improve
ment upon Adam, thine ancestor
and he lost his job; but I am very
glad to have thee get back to ma
ture, and 10 go back with thee. Yet.
so long as We do this. I think we
can never wholly grow old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Y w c A

Y. ". G. An. Lafayette blvd,
south Of Colfax av., Miss Maude
Heath, general secretary; Sunday
service, Vespers at 4:3O o'clock:
Monday, at 3 o'clock, DR.. Anna
Bakers Bible class meets in the
club rooms; Tuesday, $3.50 o'clock,
high school Bible class, Mrs. II. NJ.
Appleman, teacher, Tuesday, 3
o'clock. Home WOmen's Bible class
Miss Lamont, teacher; Tuesday.
6:15 o'clock, business womens sup
per and Bible class