davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

l.. Townsend. formerly Of Andais.
kansss. but nov OF Grand Junction,
visited G. y. Fouquet Friday Of last
week. leaving for his home Saturday
morning. Messrs. Townsend and
FouQuet were friends when thsy
both lived In Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

2. n. Wood Of Dsnvsr, who hat
besa visiting his son ". n. woos
aaa family. - we'll - looking after
bic nsrcantils Interests here and In
L. Jara. left Saturday evening for
biz home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Asrieuitssai Agent Hyatt hes
epeat . eeaa11esabls time this week
Dsspasins 80 afraagiss The Farn
Dureau sxAibk ~ The county fair
at Del Nests TAsrs1ay. Friday and
Saturday. Aftss The eounty fair 70
evsP NJ. Hyatt viii boa the exhibits
anA soad thea - tAe state fair at
Pueess, walsh seens Tuss1Ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Howard winchsii returned Wed.
nssday from Denver. accompanied
BY biz brother q. D. winchsii Of
that city. Who will visit here and Il
Center with his brother. J. c. Win.
chsii. Who b quite III at present =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

=. =. Scidmore departed Saturday
evening for Jackson. Mich, called
there BY the death Of his brother.
The brothers home Ii In California
and hs was visiting In Michigan. 80
Mr.. seidmors may accompany the
body TO California for intermcnt be-
forc returning to Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Msssrs. Barber. Winchcii. Caid-
well. Gibson and Sims wen, to Den
yer Sunday TO attend = conference
held Monday In reference to .
change In the distribution OF cars
among the shippers and growers.
II 10 Understood that NO change
was made.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Taylor stott. L. b. Sylvester,
John Macarthur. Frank 0o6. and
w. u. vastins were among thoss
who attended the fair At SaGuachs
Friday Of last week. A nns display
Of exhibits and . good attendance
are reported.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
DeaeOCaATs R1.E1IeCT
01Lo3EATW A
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

The county Democratic commit.
ess0sa esd eomnittsswomen held
tAslr organization nsstias u city
han = Moats Visa Aoaday After
nooa aal feelestsA J. @. oilbrsath
ehairnaa. Mss. 3. A. Chisholm vas
selected - viee-shair0aa aad Aiks
Brady ssseetasy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Col. and Mrs. Hogis departed
Monday night for Denver. expecting
70 leave that city the latter part Of
the week for Dss Moinss. Ia. TO at.
tend the National Encampmsnt Of
The q. 4. n. and allied associations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

saturday Mrs. J. .. warrsn who
has bssa ~ in the sailda hospital
Tor ssverai weeks vas able 70 return
hoos Saturday. NJ. Warrsn drove
70 Saitda aad brought her home In
his car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
PAID OUT OF
CORPORATION LICENSE, NOi
GENERAL TAX FUND

The following letter is from the
state budget missioner in an.
swer to statements made in the
Monte Vista Tribune and was direct.
cd to that paper but was not pub
lished therein:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
FOR WOMEN
. New Crepe de Chine
Dresses-nOW $4,000

Plaited-tunic model with rows Of
open-work stitching: long sleeves.
Black. white, navy blue, gray. tan
and henna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CAMDEN PRIEST
I is TRANSFERRED
r.+her MccaIIion Made Assist
ant to Monsignor cantwsIl
In Perth Amboy
PRISONER TRIES L E A :

r,. Rev. Francis J. Medallion, Arst
assistant pastor OF the Cnuren aa. OK ,,I .ni
immacuiote Conception, Cam%asn, WI WI
i.sve today for Perth Amboy. N. =: He
vii be assistant to M0ns'sn0' o'n''
well. ., r..bor NYcCal,,on has
For s.n ",,rSte at the Immaculate Con-
peg, o,on narish, He Is regarded as the
cep.Iyh . yhr;ilisnt young priest in the Tren-
most i,oosse Il An orator Of extraordinar
ton te!,,.n Father McCallion has scores Of
.;mss sv" addressed big gatherings in Cam.
den. ..,,. ,ron,b.r ~ +be
r.nJen Rotary Club and recently ad-
Snd S.snd the members of the local club.
le'sbbs u. tbs New Jersey Bankers Conven.
Az Az, In IN Atlantic City he was one Of the
t.,yJnc;nai t,yJn speakers and was present at
y iyha same table with President Harding.
T.ther E NicCallion's departure from
rsmSen S il deeply regretted. He was
.CStrsmely Cl popular both among Catholics
and those Of other faiths.
sset;ne 70 have his former wife. Mrs.
Helen F. Dickinson, OF Merchantville'
sdjudsed guilty of contempt OF court
Charles F. Dickinson, wholesale grocer,
II Camden, has filed a rule to show
cause in the Chancery Court At Camden'
declaring that the former Mrs. DICK.
;nson has ignored the order Of Vice
r1hsncellor 1T,om leaning to permit him to
Snan'tb Ssys The custody Of their youngest
Ssuvbter. Marjorie Lee Dickinson, on
Friday and Saturday Of each week.
Mr. Dickinson charges that his
farmer wife has permitted him to enjoy
tSs company of his daughter at his
motber's @ home only on two occasions
Ince January IL last, when the order
~ visitation was made. The rule is
r,turnable next Monday in the Camden
The Dickinsons were divorced a year
sso when Mrs. Dickinson brought
charges Of infidelity. After the divorce
fckinson married the woman named rs
correspondent in the action. Before
marital difficulties Mr.. and Mrs. Dick.
inson were popular in Camden County
society.
Shouting that he wanted to die, Frank
Chew, a barber, of S27 South Fifth
street, Camden, bade an unsuccessful
attempt yesterday morning to jump
from window in Camden Police Court.
Chew dived through the window which
was open, but he was caught by George
Merke, Of 612 Lester Terrace. Fight.
ing the officer who tried to restrain him,
Chew was taken to a cell.
Chew was charged with the larceny
Of watch. He suddenly darted from
the prisoners dock and started for the
window and took a dive through the
open window. It is believed that Chew
Is deranged. He will be examined for
insanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

thousand delegates from all parts Of the
world gathered in the outside court Of
Belvedere at the Vatican today for the
opening Of the twenty sixth Interna.
tional Eucharistic Congress.
The program Of the conference, which
will continue until next Monday, pro-
vides for q number Of notable features,
including another papal benediction
from the outside logsia Of st. Peter'a q
and pontifcal procession with the
sacrament throngh the heart of Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ILLEGAL DISTILLERY
RA|DED AT SHORE
Pastor, Hearing Barroom HiIar.
ity, Sends Woman for Evi-
dence-Arsenal Found

Special Dispatch to Evenino Public Ledger
Atlantic City, May "a. Sounds
bearing striking resemblance to the
hiarity Of the old. time barroom proved
the undoing Of John Hardy, Of 112G
Arctic avenue. last night.
While passing the establishment. pre-
after dark, the Rev. J. B. Adams, Of
Ocean City, who, in addition to his
pastoral duties, is a Federal prohibition
agent, became suspicious of the sounds,
and sent woman operative on shopping
ulp. She returned with q quart Of
whisky, obtained, she said, at the place
In exchange for So.
Mr.. Adams then obtained q search
warrant, and with members of the City
hall vice squad raided the place. They
iound completely equipped miniature
qlstil!ery and q quantity of corn liquor.
n addition to the anti -Volstead goods,
INC raiders found the store to be n
Vetitable arsenal. Revolvers, cleavers
ana Knives were found secreted in
closets and drawers in all directions.
FEDERAL warrant has been issued for
naldy, who was not in when the raiding
party called.
4, delegates are arriving here today for
.e semi annual convention of the New
jersey Building and Loan League. which
opens tomorrow. The chief speaker at
!ae two day conference will be William
3. futile, Jr., State Commissioner of
nahKing and Insurance, and leading
.anaidate for the Democratic guberna-
sU sos,ai nomination In the fall. Other
optsxers Sps Will be Daniel Crawford, Jr.,
ss Ssu u,nlisdelphia, and Charles o. Hennes-
,y' OF the National League Of Build.
'ns anu Loan Associations.
al Inc e. National Association of Worsted
aoe,," "o0ien Spinners elected these of.
pbiIsj; pItrS; PRESIDENT, Stanley II. Stager,
piM,E,naeiphia pi,En,aa vice pres:+snt. II. Leroy
urer rasSalc, N. J. secretary treas.
! a.; o.; Nevins, New York.
MrS.U,luti9ns Ma.,ans urging establishment of
Smith itbTnal N%al home and indorsing the
t%bs the anasr aowner bill will be placed before
Le,o%aa aaua. sessions of tho National
bsrs toS St Masonic Clubs at the meeting
TitH,uto VIII toaay, and unanimous adoption
"yVaoat discussion is expected.
Yesterday 400 delegates. representing
n,sde.moership Of close to a half million.
veJIsea v"sIs themselves In Americanizotion
s,sna ,S,a throughout the country among for.
inaNaSs i%ers and mapped out plans for wider
Ties ti1eiee i IN their respective communi.
mstters addition to handling routine
wStSldent wasSialdaent Lynn II. Troutman. Of
cnrod' d'nktoh, IN his annual address, de.
last S sne growth of the Organization
indpss,rsaiar, srar mad been steady, despite the
q aiai Srssti'i depression. and he looked for
e"'ly increased enrolment this wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
FIGHT WITH INDIANS MARKS
"DAYS OF '49" CELEBRATION
epeetaeuiar Feature Introduced In
9acramento,a Historical PAGEANT

Sacramento, Calf, May 2.-Cap-
tain John A. Sutter, Swiss ad-
venturer and founder Of Sacramento
in 1880, landed from the Sacramento
River with his company yesterday,
overcame an attack by Indians after he
had been extricated from the ambush by
United States Army regulars and re-.
Himed his march to the site where he
later built Suffers Fort, Sacramento 3
historic landmark.
Thus did Hobart Bosworth, screen
actor, in tho role Of the partner Of
James Marshall, later discoverer of the
gold which brought California to the
notice Of the world, open Sacramento 8
celebration of tho ''Days Of 40"
Tho battle near the Federal Building
was spectacular. Scores Of Indians dit
the DUST" although there were some
casualties among the whites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
PItman Opens Paving Bids

Pitman, N. j., May 24.-Nine con.
tractors presented bids for the paving
Of Holly avenue, Pitman, with concrete
for the width Of twenty feet and the
distance of about mile. Michael
staub,, of e. swedesboro. had the low bid
next Monday night to award the con.
tract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Coats Reduced More
Than One.third-S22.5O

Fine wool Velour Coats. In black,
navy blue and brown: made in a
coed, all.around-belted style, with
long throw collar with fringed eHds
loose panels. fringe-trimmed; body
and sleeves silk-lined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Medium-weight Suits
now $3.50 to $500

Cheviot. tweeds and duvet de iaine.
Blue and brown. some in oxford
gray. Not all sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

Pope Names American DIshop
Monsis1or Bernard J. Mahoney as
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Sioux Falls BY
Pope. Plus was announced yesterday at
the Vatican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
pelTED WITH ROTTEN EGGS
"'n Foreign Minister Assalled bv
W rormer UkraInIan offlcers

eirn 'Hna, MA, May 24.-The Polish For.
was was NIL rMa,itnister. Constantine Skirmunt
night tpes'Gu es with rotten eggs here last
had I. osn, us ne was going into a dinner he
the fare,aIg Arranged for the Representatives of
and his sh 81, press. His face was bruised
TbraSs clothes ruined by the. attack.
to bs bes so Oh the niiscreants, who provcd
arrested diofmer Ts Ukrainian officers, were
that tba,, Ihey gave as their reason
for "poyy,W "pTy WISHED to avenge the Ukraine
skirmmtt schober called upon NJ.
the incidtent.hd ana expressed his regret at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Suits in Extra Sizes
Exceptional at S27.5O

Smart tweeds in D. ~, blue, lavsn-
der and two-tone mixtures. Made
with long semi-dtted coats with
separate belts. F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Linene Couch Covers
At a Saving-$1.5O
Felt Mattresses Worth
Far More Than $3.50

Comfortable Mattresses in one or
two parts: Covered with sturdy
ticking with roll edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
l"ul0 EUCHARIST CONGRESS

I.s' 0'':eatss From All Over the
wsrle s oathsr n Rsms
sas As-tzy \. P.)-Fss
The herald., 1922-12-28
6ECNEl-GIBllN.

The wedding of Miss Eulalia Glib
lin to Mr. Thos. B. Becnel was solem-
nized at the church of the Holy Name
of Mary. on Wednesday, December
9th at o'clock a. m. H
The bride was charming in a gown
Of russell crepe satin with hat to
match. She was given away by her
father.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Christine Giblen who was
charmingly arrayed in a gown of blue
crepe satin with silver trimming. She
wore a hat to match.
The groom was attended by Mr..
F. c. Clark of Baton Rouge.
During the ceremony, vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. e. c. Andrews
and Miss Nettie KEITH.
The young couple left for a short
trip to Mobile. Ala. after which they
will return to their home in Burwood,
La.
The herald., 1922-12-28
UNIoUEs.

A very brilliant Christmas Eve
closed with one of the most delight
full parties of the Yuletide season.
The dance was given by the Uniques
at the Unique Cave.
The very attractive evening gowns
and the beautifully decorated Cave
were important factors i1 making
this affair such a success which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the many
guests.
Those present were: Isabel Lewis,
Daisy Kramme. Ida Boylan, Imelda
Schroeder. Hazel Lauman, Orville Nc.
Mahon, Norma Wheatley, Lois Ora
vols, Gladys Rooney, Marion Kramme,
Dorothy Murtagh, Rita Hinderlang,
Mildred McCauley. Lillian Gerrets,
Clair Cassidy, Stella Leblanc, Ger
trude Finley, Esther Pickett, Alicia
Gravois. Dollie Kestler, Alma Haw-
kins, Julia Susslin, Hilda Carroll,
Elizabeth Higgins, Macrina Muntz,
IRA Babin, Helen Barrett, Elonia Le-
Blanc, Clair Wilson, Mary Castrigio?
vani. Ella Daily, Flora Tankel, Anita
easier, Ethel Hildebrand, Alice
Kramme, Lii Hildebrand, Evelyn
Cross, Sister Mothe, Rita Watkins.
Alice Stone Lorraine Muntz, Sylvia
Naming, Margaret Finley. Olga Du-
plan, Jimmy Charbonnet, Chester
Brown, John Forrest, Eddie Stacy,
John Kramme, Earl Calliout, Bill
Stenger, Johnny Schroeder, Melford
Petri. Charlie Stacy, Tommy Bucholz,
Bill Bonner, Aubrey Gainnie, Charlie
Harper, Eldred Drumm, John Schwarz.
enbach, John Powers, Selden Talbot
Leslie Mcmahon, Fred Umbach. James
Murphy. Hillary Schroeder, Beverly
Legendre, Vernon Durand, Ray
Thomas, Dan Martin. Hillard Beck
Lester Broussard, Bill Schroth, julie!
Picard, Bob Talbot. Earl Roussarie
Stanley Barras, Lorain Broussard
Lemley Hubener, Lloyd Keller. Chas
Benninate, Abbie Ryan, Delmal
Pitrie, Bonnie Glider. Jimmy Comfort
Seppie Susslin, Walter Ryan, Mike
Castrigiovanni. 10y Smith, Carlos
easier, Hart. Schwarzenbach, 10,
Phillips, Joe Calabrise. Mrs. Jno. v
Kramme.
The herald., 1922-12-28
SUTHERlAND-HAYNES

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was celebrated at Mount Olivet Epis-
copal Church on "Wednesday, Dec. 20,
the contracting parties being Miss
Calanthe (Callie) Sutherland and
Mr.. Orrin P. Haynes of Trenton, Me.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. N. Rightor.
The bride looked beautiful in her
dress Of navy blue Canton crepe,
with hat, shoes and gloves to match.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Halcyon Sutherland, who wore a
navy crepe dress with accessories to
match.
The groom was attended by Mr..
d. E. Boston.
After the ceremony the bridal
party attended the theatre and later
enjoyed a wedding supper.
The young couple, who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents, are at home to their friends in
Esplanade avenue.
The herald., 1922-12-28
NEW CALENDARS

From the union Iron Works, Inc,
we are in receipt. of a large wall
calendar. The numbers are large
enough to be read at a distance.
Ralph P. Nolan is president Of the
firm and F. J. Richardson Is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Marine Bank and Trust Com
pany has issued Tax Calendar. The
calendar was compiled with a view
of advising one each month concern
ing the payemnt Of taxes, licenses
and water bills, also as regards col
lection of coupons on high-grade
bonds of the United States, OF the
state of Louisiana, and Of the city
of New Orleans. You may obtain
one of the calendars upon applica-
ton at the bank.
We have received beautiful 1928
calendar from the firm Of Est. John
v. Kramme. 1t is a prettily colored
half-tone of two small children seated
under a tree, the little girl having
bunch Of daisies In her lap. The
title is Daisies Won't Tell"
The herald., 1922-12-28
JOINT INSTALLATION.

SITS. John Lodge No. 1873. F. & A..
NJ, and Indivisible Friends Lodge No.
4O4 F. & A. NJ, held a joint install.
lation of officers last night at
Masonic Hall. AS the membership
of the two lodges taxes the capacity
of the hall, the attendance was re-
stricted to their members only.
Prior to the installation, the mem
bers of the two lodges attended Mt.
Olivet Episcopal Church, where the
rector, Rev. N. Rightor preached an
appropriate sermon.
The herald., 1922-12-28
GET CHRISTMAS
TREAT IN NAVAL HOSPITAL

The annual Christmas celebration
at the United States Veterans Hos
pital, Naval Station, was held Friday
night when the members of the Vol
unteer Service OF the local chapter
Of the Red Cross entertained the dis
abled ex-service men with a vaude-
vile performance and distributed
stockings filled with gifts to every
person in the institution.
s A tree was put in each ward, and
In the recreation hut, where the pro-
gram was given, the convalescents
gathered and received their gifts.
The patients confined to their beds
were given similar stockings, as well
as the refreshments which were dis
tributed at the close Of the program.
The Knights of Columbus band fur
nished the music.
The herald., 1922-12-28
OBITUARY

ACKER-On Sunday at 4:45 o'clock
p. m, Mrs. Henry Acker, nee Salome
Gaubety, one of our oldest residents,
died. Deceased was a native of Ger
many, where she was born eighty
four years ago, but had resided here
for many years. She is survived by
two sons, Henry Acker and Louis
Acker, and by three daughters, Mrs.
c. A. Sutherland, Mrs. Caroline
Brauninger and Mrs. Rudolph Her
pick. The funeral took place Tues
day at o'clock from her late resi-
dence, 721 Patterson street. Inter
ment was in McDonogh cemetery.
BARROUL-On Friday at o'clock
a. M, Bernard Barroul, son Of Nyda
Fourcade and Julian Barroul, died at
the age of six years. Deceased was
a native of our town. The funeral
took place Saturday at 10 o'clock
from his parents residence. Elmira
avenue and Newton street. Interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
GERRETS-On Wednesday at $40
o'clock a. m, Baptiste Gerrets, hus-
band of Catherine Whelan, died after
an illness of several months. De-
ceased was born here sixty-five years
ago and was one of our best known
residents. The funeral took place
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock p. m. from
his late residence, 621 Belleville
street. Interment was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
wOHLER-On Sunday at o'clock
a. m, Henry August Wohler, hus-
band of Barbara Schroth, died at the
age of sixty-six years. Deceased was
born in Germany, but had resided
here for sixty-one years. The funeral
took place Monday at $3.50 o'clock
a. m, from the residence of his
brother-in-law, George Schroth, 243
Pacific avenue. Interment was in
McDonogh cemetery.
SUNSERI - On Wednesday at !
o'clock p. m, Elizabeth Bruno, wife
of Diego Sunseri, died at the age OF
forty-eight years. Deceased was the
mother of Philip, Salvador, Anthony
Steven, Joseph, Diego, Jr., John, Cath
crime and Lena Sunseri, and sister
of Joseph, John and Braney Bruno
Mrs. Frank Tafarro and Catherine
Clesi.
SORDELET-On Tuesday, Dec. rs
at 4 o'clock a. m, Gustave p. Sor
delet, died. Deceased was the sor
of the late Mary Bruins and Loui:
! Sordelet, and a native Of New Or
leans. Interment will be in Nc
Donoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1922-12-28
Continued oc Page 81
MRS. PAULINE BERTIN

The relatives and friends in this
city of Mrs. Pauline Berth were
shocked and grieved to learn of her
sudden death, which occurred Sun
day night, Dec. II, at the New Tan
ney Hotel, Asbury Park, N. ]. Death
was due to heart failure, following
a slight attack of indigestion.
The funeral took place on Thurs
day, Dec. 81, and interment was in
the cemetery of Asbury Park, in con-
formity with her wishes.
Mrs. Berth was the wife OF the
late DIR. Oscar Berth Of st. James
parish. After his death Mrs. Berth
and her children came to New Or
leans and resided here many years.
Eight years ago the family removed
to New York. Later Mrs. Berth
made her home at the New Tanney
Hotel, Asbury Park, N. j., but spent
the vacation period with her children
in New York City. She is survived
by two sons and one daughter, Paul
Lafosse, who married Miss Emmie
Kemp, and resides here; CASTOR
known on the stage as Jack" Der
tin, now playing an important role
In "Abie's Irish Rose" at one OF the
Broadway theatres, and Miss Hilda
Berth, now filling vaudeville en-
gagement in "Rice and Old Shoes
sketch in which she appeared here
last winter at the Orpheum.
Mrs. Berth was an accomplished
singer and musician, and during hel
residence here supported herself and
family by teaching piano and voice
Her voice, a rich and beautiful mezzt
soprano, was often heard here al
public entertainments and at socia
gatherings, in selections from the
operas, which she rendered with
feeling and dramatic intensity thai
only an artist can display.
Besides her great vocal gift. Mrs
Berth was of a charming, lovablt
and jovial disposition, staunch ant
loyal friend, and her passing leave:
a void in the lives of those who knew
and loved her and were fortunate t.
enjoy her friendship.
The herald., 1922-12-28
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. II. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Aioiers, 24o.

There will be regular service Thurs
day night in which the Rev. Eugene
Schmid of Gretna, La, will preach
the sermon.
New Years morning Holy Com
munion will be celebrated. Comics
sional service begins at Sis. Holy
Communion will again be celebrated
on Thursday night January 4, 1928,
confessional service beginning at
7:15.
Announcements for Communion may
be made, and should be made on
Friday of this week. The pastor
kindly requests that all who are able
to do so come and announce during
the day. If you want to go and it
is impossible for you to announce on
Friday, come and announce on some
other day.
The catechumens will meet again
for instruction on Wednesday after
New Year at $3.50 in the afternoon
Those children who missed the in
structions during the week preceding
Christmas are requested to get In
touch with the pastor to find out
what they have missed and to pre-
pare themselves for a test on the
Second Article. Do not fail to attend
this important matter.
The pastor gratefully acknowledges
large number of Christmas cards
and donations from the various so
cieties and individual members Of the
congregation. Such tokens Of appre
citation and friendship warm a per
sons heart and cheer him on in his
work. Many thanks to all.
At the last regular meeting Of the
voting members 1t was resolved to
change the night of meeting from the
second Friday of the month to the
first Monday of the month. All vot
ing members please take notice o.
this fact. But since the first Mon
day of the new year falls on New
Years day. the regular meeting viii
be held Thursday night, January 4
after services In this service the in
stallation of the new church Officers
will take place.
The Helping Hand meets Wednes
| day. January 3.