davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Female.

LADIES WANTED
Are you aware that successful salesladies
have become independent In mcconnell What
brighter future do you wish than q connec-
tion as saleslaoy with Birmingham Motors,
the company that Is placing the No-Axle
Automobile on the market? Your future is
OF your own making. We teach you sales
manship and cooperate with you. II this
attracts you, call and we will outline the
proposition to you.
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS,
Us 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
GARAGES.

GARAGE Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG: >
story hr.-s. halds four cara frice. -
IwILDMAS n 90. sth and n rrEnk- 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

tADDRESSOGRAPH operator; SIS week
BOOkkEEPER-Stenog.; exp; SIS week.
B0okKEEPER-Clerk; $50 week
CHOCOLATE dlpper; good salary.
COMPANION; nurse; good salary
GLOVE salesiady: experienced; $50 week
INSURANCE saleslady; salary and COM
sfENOGRAPHER; experienced; SIS week
TffiST; some knowledge Of stenography.
YOUNG woman; outside work; 800 month.
Narioas other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR. no 18th.
4s2
YOUNG LADY 1870 YEARS; GENERAL
work in printing establishment: fair sal
arg 70 start. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
lsEAU, Dos Bond Bldg. 18th & n. 7. ave.
as
sTESoGRAPHER: EXPERIENCED; MUST
~ local resident. INTERSTATE sERY.
lie BUREAU. 3os. 1879 ST NV. 4es
: eANyAssERs; HOUSEHOLD NEcEssT
tie $40 per week and eommission.
NAT'L PERSONNEL BUR. sos Bond Bsfs..
. 80 hFc y y I'VE zoo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Farm Wanted.

WANTED - COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
SeesAa ~ sRAEtmSsla al once for young
business women pFefcreaee will be given 10
quarters In pFlVats families where arrange
@sR's caa - aAas toF meals. BOX tel-D.
Herald, go
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Misdirected Zeal

There are two kinds of radicals,
beneficent and harmful, just as there
are two kinds of doctors, those that
save life and those that assist Ma
ture," as one of them said to the boys
mother after he had bled him to death,
as related by the immortal Sam Weller.
There is something else beside zeal
that is required to cure our economic
deficiencies. Lenine and TrOtsky had
plenty of zeal, but one would hardly
call their administration of affairs sue
cessful, although there was no one to
gainsay them or to restrain their
beneficent activities. Ignorance and
hatred are the outstanding features of
such creatures. Their radicalism is
based on false reasoning, as is the case
with all Socialists and anarchists, and
the end of their meddling in public
affairs is inevitable disappointment and
ruin. We require no change in our
form of government. 1t is as perfect
as human wisdom has yet devised. To
compare the characters of those who
built it up with those who would emas-
culate or destroy it is to arouse a feel
ing of scOrnful amusement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

stone Tire and Rubber Company, point
ed out that Firestone tire prices were
now at the lowest point in tire history
"Back in 1913" Mr. vetter continued,
"car owners figured they were doing
pretty well to obtain 1000 miles or
even 5000 from their tires. Now, with
manufacturing processes at such high
degree of perfection as prevailing in
the Firestone plants, 10000 miles or
more is nothing but of the ordinary"
Referring again to Mr.. Hoover's
speech, Mr.. Vetter pointed out that he
felt sure all FirestOne dealers had re-
duced their prices at once. AS mat
ter Of fact, he was now selling 3OX31a
FirestOne NOn-Skid for the sensational
low price of $685..
According to Mr.. Vetter, there are
good grounds for the claim that Fire
stone Tires are lower than many other
necessities and that their prices have
been lowered faster, for comparison
Of so other everyday needs show that
in the majority of cases the per cent
of price recessiOns is very considerably
in favor of tires.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

ter, Miss Celestine Fasola. Decora-
tions in rose color made just the prop
er setting. The nantes in the living
room and dining room We're banked
with roses and blossoms were all about
in vases and jardinieres Softly shaded
lights added to the effect. The orches-
ira was stationed in group of palms.
Refreshments were served by the Bilt-
more Hotel tea room service.
Among the guests were: Miss Ce-
celia Pardo and Manuel Pardo, niece
and nephew of the president of Peru,
who are spending several months in
this part of the country Mr.. and Mrs.
n. P. Wedin, Miss Helene Eagan, Miss
Ann Malone, Miss Dorothy Malone,
Miss Marie Igoe, Miss Eleanor Alex
ander, Miss Augusta Riesenberger,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Endless Work

If it Is permissible to replace worn
part, then have invented a perpetual
motion machine. This simplest OF all
devices will appeal to all professional
labor sympathizers. There are two
cOgwheels placed one above another
around which travels an endless chain
with hooks projecting at each link. BY
placing a fifty pound weight on the
tOpmOst hook the chain is made to
descend to the lower wheel, and there
the weight drops off. All you have to
do is to lift it up and hang it on the
uppermost hook when it again descends
and so on perpetually. When you get
tired you persuade someone else to take
your place. This solves the problem
of protecting our highly paid laborers
against the pauper labor of Europe.
We have only to curb immigration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Easy Money

Every paper has some comment on
the published income tax list of New
York city, but none have pointed out
the real lesson. That forty people
should have incomes of over $1,00O,000
is not in each case deplorable, but in
many cases commendable. The alarm
ing feature of the report is that 100000
people paid on only $1O,000,OO0 income
straight, while 3,400 paid the tax on
$19,27O,000. Worse yet, as a rule the
mass paid on earned, while the few
paid on unearned incomes. If Charlie
Chaplin was among the latter he earn
ed his income. If someone owned a
plot of land which produced him $1,000
he did not earn the money. These eX-
amples will illustrate my meaning.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Give Dance for
Daughters B'thday

The home of DR.. and Mrs F. B.
Fasola, 77S Boulevard East, Highwood
Park, Weehawken, was the scene of
one of the delightful parties for which
the FasOlas were known before the
illness of Mrs. FasOla caused the home
to be closed to all social events. While
this probably was the last affair of
the season, society, especially the
younger set, is looking forward to many
pleasant entertainments next season.
Wednesday evenings event was a
formal dansant in honor of the twen-
tieth birthday of their eldest dapgh-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FOLEY-RIORDAN

George f. Foley, well known in Ber-
gen county, who was formerly con-
nected with the Bergen Daily News
and Hudson Dispatch, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Mary
Riordan of Jersey City in Grantwood
by Rev. A. J. Ferret.
John J. McGarry of Edgewater, a
well known road contractor, was the
best man, and Mrs. Augusta E. Maley,
one of the most prominent women
lawyers in the eastern part of the
United States, was the matron of
honor.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for a short honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Foley will receive the congratu-
lations of large host of friends
Hackensack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
The Campaign Opens

If you will elect me and enough of
my friends Chat is if there ARE
enough) to form majority of the as
sembly we will pass law making two
rent collecting days in the month in
stead of one. On the first of the month
the landowner will call to collect the
18th of the month the landlord will call
to collect the rent for the use of his
building. Even if the same man owns
both land and building he will have to
call twice. What is the good of that
you may say. Well, aren't you willing
to try anything once?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Thoughts Of Today
Some Riddle

1t has become an illegal and an i'm
moral act for contractors and building
material men to unite and agree upon
a scale of charges in order to maintain
their business, to meet their taxes and
rent charges and to make a profit. 1t
is a praiseworthy act for workingmen
to unite and agree upon scale of
wages SO as to meet their rent charges
and make living. You will see from
this that there are two distinct and
opposing codes of morals recognized by
our lawmakers. They try to harmonic
these principles and succeed exactly as
we succeed in mixing Oil and water if
we are not too squeamish to use I've.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Some Snap!

Don't you know that all we are look
ing for is to get into Office and draw
the salary with the side dishes? I
think the life of politician is ideal.
Two months work at home on the
fences and ten months sitting in an
easy chair before a lovely desk and
saying faye" and mo" in chorus at
long intervals. And, best of all, no one
is in it for his health. That comes any
how, and there is no danger of it's inn
pairment.
EARSEN l. SOPEN.
June II, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

Nicholas Schroeder, Richard Thurston,
DR.. George Phelan, George Lawrence,
William Freidrichs, William Krozitch,
Benjamin Dowden, Robert Roser, AL
bert Dayton, Harold Hufford, Edward
Fasset, Commissioner Charles LOech
and Thomas Harmon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Firestone Tires at
New Low Level

Commenting on Secretary of Com
merce Hoover's recent speech appeal
ing to the retailers of the country that
they reduce their prices in accord with
recessions made by the manufacturer,
Mr.. Vetter, local agent for the Fire
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

"John ollpin" Composed In Nioht
Cowper composed and memorixed
the whole Of his humorous mastar.
piece. John Gilpin," during a sleen-
laSc OjOht
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Presbyterian Home for Aged



Before aged mi thou rise tho mandate OF
There few subjects which the Bible
than the duty of honorng And the thought
will convince that the stand of Scripture but
common-scnsc viewpoint.
Time true, confers many blessings the aged Silvery
hairs often joined with soul Of silver The aged have
Their They
the ability look things in the philosophical
attitude Sub specie aeternas This explains the injunction
Scripture honor the OF years
But there disadvantages the life which
all OF fortunate enough be blessed with long life
able himself his younger
and hence benevoence like that Of the Presbyterian
Home for the Aged is twice blessed"
The home first established by the Presbytery OF
church in 1907.
It's first quarters
In 1916 this home perceived that enlarge and
becoming with the rapid OF the city
For the OF $4,000 purchased the old colonial
opened its doors for the reception Of the aged
IL houses inmates 1t is extremely well kept
and finely managed Everything has been done reproduce
the home the best home atmosphere conceivable The feel
that the institution fully the OF the
home There spirit OF coercion about the home On the
vades the The rcreaiona side neglected
frequently Christmas and all OF the
festivals celebrated adequate fashion The taken
the inmates welfare illustrated the celebration OF each
mates birthday The splendid management OF the institution is
evidenced by the that leading Pesbyeran knowing
OF its fine work, have remembered their wills.
The president of the Board OF Trustees Justice
Pecc The treasurer is John G.. Larncr.
The home conducted by board OF consisting
Of: President Mrs Alfred Quafc; first vice president, Mrs
president Mrs. NJ. F. thompson fourth president Mrs
Harry Burgman recording secretary, Mrs William Henry White
corresponding Mrs. l. J. Smith Mrs NJ
J. Vaughn
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
BIBLE LEADS AS
WORLDS BEST SELLER

The Bible is the most popu-
lar book in all the world. Ii
takes the sale Of 100 Of the most
popular novels to equal the sale
of the Bible. says DIR. L, w.
Madden, of Illinois.
Noltaire said. in his time, that
within 100 years there would not
be a Bible in existence. He has
long since gone TO his resting
place-but the Bible still stands.
The printing press on which the
statement was made has since
been used for printing Bibles,
and the building in which it was
situated has been used for a
storehouse for Bibles.
Great destruction would come
10 the world, untold distances
would be Travelled, and unlimited
costs accrued before the word
of the Lord could BE- destroyed.
God says: THE heavens and the
earth shall pass away; but my
words shall not pass away"
The Bible is the center Of
song and sermon and prayer in
the church services OF each Sab
bath.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
ChriStianS Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist,
Bra nches of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
n. i. Masonic Temple, Sth and F y. Z.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. l4th and Park rd.,
Subject love" o..
SERVICES: "---- 49,
Sunday, IL 4. m. and D. no.
Second churoh-sundsy evening service
discontinued during July and August.
SUNDAY SCH0OL-l1 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
s o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and @ SITS. Hours,
10 to o WED, 10 to z, and Sun. and
holidays, 2:30 to $500.
1885 Columbia Road n. ". Hours, 10 to
o Except Wed. eve.. Sundays and
holidays).
14s East Capitol St. Hours, Il to Z lex
cept ednesday IL to @; Sunday 2:30
to $3.50 and hoIidays).
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. (second
noor), 10 to $3.50 week days; also Z to
p. m. (except wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

CHURCHES In VAN
In PEACE MOVE

The United Lutheran Church in
America believes that it is the duty
of the Church of Jesus Christ to
lead the world toward righteous
ness. 1t is, therefore, in especially
hearty accord with the government
in trying to put an end to war.
Everything that makes for pcrma-
nent peace leads to the develop
ment of mankind in the direction
Of the highest ideals. 1t believes
that when the church in all coun-
tries line up for peace, the world
will have peace, and the nations
can afford to join hands in dis
armament. The Lutheran congre-
cations in Washington believe in
personal service. and invite all
those not otherwise a. .liated TO
come and join with them in find
ing opportunities to make the COM
munity little happier and a little
better as a place to live than it
ever has been.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
BRAVE THE HEAT
FOR SOULS GOOD

Church attendance in warm
weather, as all other occupa-
tions, is more a question of
mental case than of physical
comfort. Pastor and congrega-
ton must realize the devout ma
ture OF their sabbath observ-
ance and share alike the SEEM
ing restraint from call for more
pleasurable activity. Christ made
no concessions to weather. His
followers braved with Him all
climes and seasons. His mis-
sion was to save mankind, not
least of whose troubles are
those of avoiding physical dis
comfort when offered relief to
the soul. A sermon, appropri-
ate music, bright and airy sur
roundings add, rather than de-
tract, from ones comfort in
church during the sum mer
months. So brave the suns
heat for the souls betterment.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Church Notes

st. Andrews NJ. L. Church, New York
City. will preach, and in the evening
at S O'Clock Col John T. A1ton. chief
Of chaplains Of the United States army.
will preach.
TEMPLE BAPTIST.
Or. Muir will speak Sunday on
World Citizenship and Seven Fish
ermen."
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.
"A Present Made the Bride Cry" Is
the title OF the story Pastor Z. Hes
Sven relates Sunday night at the Cen
tennisl Baptist Church. The morning
subject is "A Place Of Trees and
Water"
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Robert Roland LittelI, d. d.,
pastor OF Tioga Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia, Pa. will preach the morn
ing sermon at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at II O'Clock. The
Sunday school, which Is conducting a
daily vacation Bible school for Izlisn
children at Bethany Chapel. meets at
10 a. m. A vesper service for young
people will be held in the lecture room
at D. m.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
That the Eighteenth amendment and
the volstead law have brought vast
benefits to the churches Of America was
affirmed Is the report OF the committee
on temperance Of the Washington Dis
trict Conference of Methodist churches,
South. held at Laurel, Nd, July 27 and
IS. Reports from all sides indicate
greatly increased attendance at both
church and Sunday school services, says
the report, much credit for which must
be given to the prohibition laws. ''The
churches should rejoice and praise God
that instead Of spending time and com
batting the evil effects Of the LIQUOR
trafics the church is now free to attend
to her great mission, preaching the
Gospel"
SHILOH BAPTIST.
Rev. DR.. ]. Milton waldron, pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church. and Mrs.
Waldron, will attend the Lott Carey
Baptist Foreign Mission Convention,
which will convene in the near future
at Newark, n. ]. A large contribution
to- foreign mission work will be contri-
buted by the church, with liberal dona-
tions from the Sunday school and the
little childrens' elasses.
LEXINGTON PREsBYTERIAN.
Rev. L. W. Madden. Of Illinois, will
speak at Eckinston Presby terisn Church.
North Capitol street, at II q. m. His
subject win be Recognition Of Friends
in Heaten."
BASKET PICNIC.
The FIRST annual basket picnic OF
will be held today at the Reservoir
grounds. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Eastern Presbyterian Church
sixth 50. and ND Ave. n. Il.
Alfred E. Barrows, d. D., Pastor.

il 90 a. m.-"Resl Religion"
7:45 y. ma Mans Staff"
$3.50 a. m.-Bible school. classes
for all.
1000 a. m.-Men's Bible class.
meeting.
This church will be open dur
ing the summer for the regular
Sunday and Thursday evening
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
EcKINGroN PRESBYTERIAN.

The seventh season of the Daily
Vsca tion Bible School opened June q
at $3.50 O. m. The practical value Of
this kind of work Is rapidly being
recognized by 4 large increased number
of schools to be conducted In this city
and elsewhere. The school. a pioneer
in the city, promises to be a great
success. There will be elementary and
advanced basketry, chair Gaming and
woodwork. graded sewing and crochet
ing. millinery and flower making. con-
structiOn OF minia ture houses and furni-
ture, primary department and paper
construction work for the younger chill
dren. new series Of Bible teachings
have been prepared by our Presbyterian
board, and interesting and varied meth
DDS Of presenting the lessons are being
planned by our teachers. Miss Gertrude
Barbour superiutends the school. Rev.
l.. W. Madden. Of Illinois. Is the as
sistsnt superintendent.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The service tomorrow morning IN the
Central Presbyterian Church will be a
communion service and the pastor, DR..
James Fl. Taylor. will preside. After
this service a meeting Of the eongrega-
tion will be held. During the absence
of DR.. Taylor for the month of August
DR.. ]. sprole Lyons, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Of Atlanta, Ga,
will preach both morning and night or
August and II.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DR.. Henry Allen -Tupper. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets. will preach Sunday morning
and evening. II a. m, The Most
Majestic Movements Among Men," s
D. rr seventh travel talk. Subject:
"A Dead City and Live Mountain"
giving DIR. Tupper's thrilling experiences
In Pompeii and on vesuvius. This is
DR.. Tupper's last Sunday until septem-
ber IL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
DR.. Len G. Broughton. who was chosen
to succeed DR.. Y. r. Myer at Christ
Church, London, and who later built the
famous Baptist Tabernacle In Atlanta,
Ga. now pastor Of the Grove Avenue
Baptist Church. Richmond. Va. will
preach at the First Congrega tional
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest,
at IL a. M. and p. m.
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.
At the Church of Life and Joy, 1914
street northwest, the students OF the
College of Divine Metaphysics will con-
duct the healing service at IL a. m. In
the evening at y O'Clock the subject
of the address will be ''The Rose of
Cod" by Miss Ada Rainey. teacher Of
divine science. All are cordially well
FOUNDRY N. E. CHURCH.
At Foundry Church at IL q. m, DR..
J. Lewis Hartsock, D., D., minister al
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Church of the Reformation

The church sthat Is set on a hill-
Penna. Ave. and ID street
Southeast.
John weidley, Pastor.
Visitors may combine n visit
to this historic church, nearest
white church to the U. s. Capt.
toI, with n walk through the
Capitol and Library grounds,
washington's supreme beauty
spot
worship at IL o'clock.
sunday school ut $3.50 o'clock.
We try to make our summer
services shorter, but better.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church

VERMONT AVE. NORTH OF n ST.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, LID. Pastor.
REV. EARL TAGGART. Asst. to Faster.
s:45 a. m.-Bible school, Elton A.
Gongwer, Supt.
II a. m.-Morning worship. SER
mon by MIR. Taggart on
''Tarry Until"
Sp. m.-Evening service. sermon
by Mr.. Taggart, Gods
World"
6:l5-Young peoples tea; Z. c. L.
meeting.
Vesper prayer service Thurs
day, f:i5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Luther Place
Memorial Church
Thomas Circle
George NJ. Diffenderfer, ID. d.,
Pastor,

The sermon by DIR. Diffcndcrfcr
at Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas Circle, tomorrow at II
O'Clock, will be the last one he will
preach until after his vacation.
His congregation is planning to
turn out en- maSse to say goodbye.
II you are not going to church
elsewhere, come out and hear him
tomorrow. Christian Endeavor
will meet in the church parlors at
7:3o. Electric fans will make it
one of the coolest spots in the
city. Come to both services. If
you are stranger when you come
tarry little and you'll be a
friend when you go.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Calvary Baptist Church

Sth and III Streets n. w,
REV. WILLIAM S. ABERNETHY, DID.
Pastor.
REV. A. F. ANDERSON, DID,, Assistant,
REV. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf.
Sunday School. $50 A. NJ. N. s. Fan.
cett, Superintende
IL A. n. Sermon.
s P. N. Sermon.
Christian Endesvor Meetings: ll:Is
A. NJ, Junior Sunday; 6:45 Senior and
700 P. NJ. intermediate; Tuesday. 500
P. NJ, Senior.
Thursday, 700 P.'M.. Meeting Of Pas
tor and DeacOns, especially to see any de-
string to unite with the church
500 P. NJ. Church Prayer Meeting.
(Entrance on II Street,
Friday, 7:so p. NJ. Boy Scouts.
All are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Rev. G. L. Arthan, Sunday ;1s ~ :. even. ven:
at 8 o'clock In Society Han, 500 q st'
NV. Short lecture, followed BY spirit
messages
Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock. specisl
message seanee and questions Answered
Private daily interviews in his studios
In the hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and B Streets Southeast
FREELEY ROHRER pasto,

DIR. A. w. Some, of Flem-
ington. New Jersey, will preach
both morning and evening.
9:3o a. m.-Bible School.
II 100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Subject: "Christianity's Response
to Paganism."
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Societies.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Subject: Loves Lament"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
LEXINGTON
n. Capitol, cor. Florida Ave.
and q street

REV. h. z. BluEpAeE. xinistsr.
During the Pastors Absence
REV. LOYAL W. MADDEN. Of Illineis,
VIII occupy the pulpit.
Sunday School. $50 q. m. Public wor-
ship, with sermon, IL q. NJ. =. N.
Z. L.. Z p. m. Evening union services
with U. b. Church during July at Ecking-
ten. August at L. r. Church. Strangers
welcome. Seats frss.