davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
FCur-COursc Hen Meal Brings On
Laying Mood

Farmers and poultrymen can't fill
the crop of the hen with a miscel-
laneous collection of feeds and ex-
pect her to keep the winter egg bas-
ket full. according to j. H. Martin,
in charge of poultry work at the
College of Agriculture. A hen egg
is made up of four main parts, in
GLIDING the shell, water, yolk and
white and in order for the hen to
maintain high egg production dur
ing the winter months when eggs
are high priced, it is necessary that
her feed contain those elements
from which these parts can be
manufactured, Mr.. Martin has point
ed out to Kentucky farmers and
pOultrymen in his suggestions on
feeding for winter eggs.
What is lacking in the feed CIV
en- most farm hocks is something to
produce the white of the egg which
is largely protein" Mr.. Martin said.
Experiments show that 60-per-cent
tankage. commonly used in hog feed
ing, buttermilk, sour skim milk, or
commercial meat scraps. a by-prod-
uct of packing houses. are good
ones 10 feed for this purpose.
IF tankage or meat scrap is fed,
II will be necessary TO feed dry
mash. 20 per cent of which should
be the tankage or meat scrap. A
good mash in which corn meal sup
plies additional energy to keep the
hens warm in winter, may be made
from 800 pounds of ship stuff, 100
pounds OF corn meal and 100 pounds
OF tankage. The dry mash should be
before the birds at all times in a
self feeder.
Material for making the shell
may be supplied by feeding ground
limestone or oyster shells, which
should be left before the birds at all
times in hopper provided for that
purpose.
"since two-thirds of the egg is
water. success in feeding for win
ter eggs demands that the birds
have access to plenty OF clean, fresh
water which should be warmed dur
ing cold weather.
ANY of the grains found on the
average farm. such as sweet sor-
ghums. wheat. corn and oats con-
tain yolk-forming material.
Grain mixtures, any one OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Crop Rotation System Is Farm Bal
ance Wheel


In pointing out to Ketucky farm
ers that the winter months are the
ones in which to plan the arm crop,
rotation specialists THE College OF
Agriculture have emphasized the
fact that rotation brings about bet
ter distribution of farm labor, saves
plant food. builds up impoverished
soils. reduces loss from plant dis
eases and insects and produces a
supply of homegrown feeds.
"a good rotation should be so
planned that a legume, such as
clover or soybeans, will be grown
from one to two years out Of the
four or five," R. e. Stephenson, soils
specialist of the college said. "Since
Iegumes are soil builders, the poorer
the soil, the greater will be the
demand for legumes. With legumes
grown I'm the rotation for feed and
all manure carefully saved and re-
turned to the soil. farmers should
have no need to purchase nitrogen
Gus fertilizers for ordinary farm
crops.
1.-THE production of crops for feed
or cash also should be considered in
planning the rotation. Where hogs
are extensively raised, ample provi-
sion should be made for corn pro-
duction. A dairy farm, on the other
hand, would call for less corn and
more hay and pasture.
Another point to observe in
planning the rotation is to provide
for a crop on each field throughout
the year. Erosion and teaching re-
move more plant food from bare
fields than the production of crop
would. Special cover crops, such as
rye, seeded early in the fall, will be
needed in some cases as part of
the rotation to prevent this teaching
and erosion.
"0n a hog farm, rotation in
which corn and soybeans are planted
together for two years and then fol-
lowed with wheat in which grass
ard clover is seeded should prove
satisfactory from a soil improve
ment standpoint. In this case, rye
should be used as a winter cover
crop after the first crop of corn and
beans are harvested. A dairy farm
er might prefer corn one year, fol-
lowed by rye cover crop plowed
unded in the spring for soybeans,
which would be harvested for hay in
the fall. Wheat could be used to
follow this and grass and clover
seeded in the grain the following
spring. A tobacco grower in the
dark belt would find a rotation of
tobacco. wheat and clover a salts
factory system to follow"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Carried Them Out

The managing editor wheeled his
chair around and pushed the button
for the Office boy.
Here" he said to the youthful
factotum, ARE a number OF direc'
tions from subscribers as to the best
way to run a newspaper. See that
these ideas are carried out"
And Jimmy, gathering them all in
to the editorial waste basket, did so
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04

farmer can make a complete record
Of all the farm business including
expenditures. receipts and the farm
inventory. Its form was suggested
by results Of work done in the field
over a period Of several years with
thousands of farmers.
The book contains forty pages
and provides sections for the annual
Inventory. for receipts and expenses,
for summarizing the years business
and other valuable features. Com
plete directions are given for keep
ing the accounts. The department
has announced that interested farm
ers may obtain the book by sending
thirteen cents to the College of Ag-
riculture, Lexington, to cover the
cost of printing and mailing.
Real progress is dependent, even
more in the home than anywhere
else, upon not only material but al
so spiritual advancement. 1t is not
enough to show woman how to
make better bread or to induce her
to tighten her work by use of fire.
less cooker or some other labor
saving device IL we have not at the
same time helped to give her a larg-
er view Of life as a whole and some
opportunities for desirable recrea-
ton and pleasure. Miss Margaret
Whittemore, state leader of home
demonstration agents, College Of Ag-
riculture.
Inferior livestock is another rea-
son for financial losses suffered by
the farmer. An inferior meat animal
does not command the top price and
yet costs as much to produce as one
that will top the market. A good
COW produces milk at much less
cost gallon than does COW of in
ferior breeding or selection. The
same rule applies when we consider
the egg production of hens properly
or improperly selected.-T r. Bry-
ant, assistant director of extension
work. College of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Cause Explained

Unable Seaman-When come
round again the surgeon e says to
me, "I'm blooming sorry, mate, I
don't know what / was thinking
about" he says, 'but there's a
sponge missin.' and l believe it's
inside yer" Whats the odds?" l
says. ''let it be-" And there it is to
this day.
Gulible Old Gentleman-Bless my
soul!
Unable Seaman don't feel no
particular pain from it. but do get
most uncommonly thirsty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04

tempt to bring about an orsaniza-
ton OF plans for the betterment Of
these institutions in the State.
Three night sessions are being
planned this year as an added at
traction for the convention people.
These will be devoted to Little In
ternational Livestock Exposition, an
address by Aaron sapiro. California
marketing expert and banquet for
farmers and their wives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
ChIckcn Money Is Huge

Chickens are usually considered a
small matter on the average farm,
but chicken money is often quite an
item of profit on the farm. The fig-
ures below taken from the Southern
Agriculturist show that chicken
money is really big money.
In 1919 the value OF chickens and
eggs produced in the southerneast-
ern states was as follows: .r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
state of Ohio, City of TOLEDO.

/. Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm OF +. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use q HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK =. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day o. December.
A. ID. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls catarrh Medicine - taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
u. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills Cor constellation,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
New Account Book Ready For Far
mers

Following general demand from
farmers throughout Kentucky for a
simple record by means of which to
keep books on the farm business,
members of the farm management
department of the College of Agri-
culture have prepared an account
book. the l922 edition OF which has
Just come on the press, according to
an announcement by C. U. Jett. a
member of the department. The
book is said to be one IN which any
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04

A c0nsiderabIe amount OF money
from once despised industry, but
not nearly the amount the section
should be getting The poultry
production Of Iowa farms amounted
to s70,212,544. more poultry and
better poultry" is sure good motto
for the South.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
True Words Spoke in Jest

Say. Madelon, this liyer's some
thing awful"
Il YER sorry, mon cheri." an
swered his French bride. II spiek
tomorrow wiz re liveryman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04

COO Is a prescription for Colds, Few
err and LaGrippe. Its the most
apeedy remedy we know. 4o-i5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

this life. In today walks tomorrow.
Take good care Of today and TO-
morrow VIII take care OF itself.
Sufficient unto the day IS the evil
thereof"
/ never have worried about the
future-God has that in His hands.
In this life I am the master OF my
fate, I am the architect Of my own
destiny. cannot think OF the fu-
ture world as one 10 be feared, even
by the weakest Of men. I would in
hnltely rather die a sinner than TO
live one. Death-bed repentance may
be possible but Il is not desirable
Justice VIII without doubt be done
and It may seem stern and severe
but we must remember that God's
justice Is not Ike mans. il is not
vengeance but mercy; not poison
but medicine. II Is tuition. not chas-
tisement. God ia not the sailor of
the universe but the shepherd OF the
people; not the hangman Of mankind
but their Physic an; yes He is our
Father. I can not fear Him as I
fear man but must love Him. God
is love and If we Will only love the
more, make that the dominant thing
in our lives the world viii be the
better, you will be the happier ana
we Will soon bring the millennium
VIII you help?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
INDIAN CHRISTIANS
PROTEST CRUELTIES
Harsh Treatment Accorded
Nationalist by Police,
Report Declares.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Indian
Christians Of Jullunder City have
filed a protest with the British au-
thorities against alleged acts Of re-
preston in that city according to
report just received by the Ameri-
can Commission to Promote Self
Government in India. The climax to
a long series Of these acts IS said to
have taken place on January o. at
the sale Of exercise contracts
Nationalist volunteers the com
mission declared in a report issued
here on the occurrence. gathered at
distance from the courthouse TO
urge against the bidding for con
tracts. Aroused by the success Of the
pickets whose pleas had prevented
any bids being made. Lieut.. Col
Buck, the district magistrate. led
the police in a charge against the
volunteers. beating the latter un-
mercifulIy with bamboo STATS. Men
who fell under the rain Of blows
We're grabbed by the arms or feet
and dragged along the road while
other policemen kicked and beat
them.
Four charges were led by Col
Buck. supported by two English
military officers. who. in their blind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
FLAP FLAPJACKS Is
ADVICE TO FLAPPERS

MIAMI. Okla. May 2o.-"Flap-
pers, II you must flap. flap flap
sacks"
It's the advice OF Miss Orietta
Stoddard. 13-year-old schoolg.rl and
the youngest ordained Methodist
minister in the country.
Miss Stoddard cares nothing FOL
cake eaters" The society OF Shift
ers" means nothing in her young
life. she's not against a little harm
less Tapping" but she rises 10 pass
out a few don IS" for the frivolous.
Don't forget that skirts are more
than girdles, she asserts.
Don't smoke because others are
silly enough TO do IL"
Don't make dates unless mother
approves"
Don't trade your beauty for 8
good time"
Miss Stoddard. now finishing her
school year. viii spend her summer
vacation. not in Joy riding. but ir
preaching the gospel in the churches
in her district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Special 10 The News Times.
WASHINGTON, Nay 20.-When
it's Jan. / in the United States it's
Dec. Q in China.
Nov Is in Turkey.
Jan. IA in Russia, Serbia, Greece
and Bulgaria, and
Other dates In various other
places.
This causes confusion.
Thomas d. Schau- blind congress
man from Minneapolis. wants this
country TO lay a basis for world
wide calendar reform by getting our
own year established on so scientific
yet simple a plan. thar other nations
viii adopt it on its merits.
The old Romans ran their year on
the lunar basis In As 3. c., Sosige-
mes an Egyptian astronomer. advised
Julius Caesar to adopt his country's
system, which allowed for Il equal
months of 80 days each. the odd five
or six days as the case might be,
being set apart at the end Of the
year for festive purposes.
Liked Odd Numbers.
Julius did this in principle but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

school. S. c. Lehman. superin:end-
ent; 1880 a. "a. worship $50 2.
~, Young Peopsv's MEETING; 1.S9
3 m- evening worship
Fellowship SuId.iy morning suhJect.
ar Chang less Christ Preaching az
er.l.rg service hy Rev Thomas. Pray
or meeting Wednesday evening az 80
GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASH
CIATION-Lincoln way ". ana
Walnut ST.. Rev. ST o Herman, pas
tor. ESQ a. m. Sunday school. 9. )
Harrington. superintendent: lO;sV
a. Ia and 1880 p. IA. worship.
COALBUSG AND ACTEN CHAP
EL-Earl r. snyder. pastor; resi-
dence. 500 y. 10th 81. Phone Hish.
2187. Sundsv schools meet 1t II
a M; Youns Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880; preach
.ng at Auten II a. m. at Coalbush
6 us p. n
BETHEL. LYDICK-E. ". zol-
Ter. 1913 Brainard av.. Napervilie'
I,l. pastor. Bible school 10 a. m,
William Hullnger. superintendent;
morning worship. II a. m; after
noon service. p. m; evening ser
vice. 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
p. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BAPTIST

FIRsT-Main and Wayns sta
Rev. II. S. Davis. ID D.. pastor;
residence. Ill y. wayne ST. s;sV
q. ~. sunday school. 81. h. STUDS
baker. superintendent: sermon
1o545 n. m. Yoang Peoples me-
Ing Gao .. m: evening W0rsHiP'
1870 p. m. wednesday 7:45 p H.
n!d-Week service
Fellowship sunday. Message Dy
nefrhborlu- pastor az mornllk 1890
a raWEfa rlru service OF tls
people and the regular service az
cALvAaY-Corner Blaine ana
California ave-. Rev. A. d. Ollgley'
minister. residence 1919 "ooa-
ward an. T. =. Goodwin, sunday
school superintendent. 10 a. m
ls.b-e school. Or. J. c. Boone. teach
er az mems class. III q. m. morning
worship. ESQ p. IA. p T. 4. u
eo %. m. evening service, 4tsO p
Nd. Wednesday evening. prayer ser
vice
SWEDISH MISSION t11s W.
Co.fax av.. viii hold services al
o'clock sunday afternoon. The pup
lie IS invited Rev. +. J. OkeilIno
is ln charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

$40 a. m. Sunday school: 1890 s.
n. worship. $50 p. m. EPwoTth
league; 100 p. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPEL-Rev. De-
witt c. ElHnwood. pastor. Clarence
Ashley. sunday school supe-intend-
ent. Preaching 10 a. m; sunday
school IL a. m.
G. NJ. E.-Corner Laurel and Ma
pier SITS. ]. W. FAINT. pastor. sun
day school. $50 a. m. sermons al
IL o. m: Epworth league. $40 ..
m: evening services at 1880 ?. m
mid-week meetings. Women's Mis-
sionary society. Monday 2:3O D. m;
Official board meeting 1880 Weines-
day evening. followed By prayef
services beginning at o'clock.
1T PLEASANT-Rev Dewitt G.
Ellinwood. pastor. Frank D. Mat
hews, Sunday school superintendent
Sunday school 10 a. m: preaching
1915 a. N.
MONsON CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
y EillnWoOd. pastor; Harry CasaeIiS
Sunday school superintendent; sun
day school. 10 a. m: preaching. 7:3G
p. N.
TAYLOR A. VI. z. ZION-Rev. B
F. Gordon. pastor. Morning service
IL A. m; Sunday school 1880 p
M; W c. r. league. $685.; eveninl
service. 1850: Friday evening. fray'
or class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen
superintendent Sunday school
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-310 ". Monroe
ct. Rev. Walter order. pastor. 1O:@ q
=. m. worship: 1880 p. m. SunaaS
school: 1880 D. m. worship: 1872 .
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. z. CIRCUIT Il
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser
mon $50: sunday school. 1O:l'
o'clock; amarack-Sanday school
$3.50; sermon 10:45, Osceola-Sun
day school. $40: Epworth league
$50; sermon, S:3O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BRITISH ADVOCATE
OPEN DOOR OIL
POLICY WITH j. S
England is Willing to Co
operate With America, Sir
Cadman Asserts.

LONDON. May 2o.-Britain's oil
policy is an open door" policy &C
cording to sir John Cadman. for
merly director OF his majestys pc
trOleum executive and now technical
adviser TO the Anglo-Persian Oil Co.
I'VE are anxious TO see oil de-
velOped in every part Of the world,
no matter by what nation" Sir John
declares. There is no dog-in-the-
manger spirit whatever. We have
no desire to secure oil fields at the
expense of other nations or TO at
tempt TO take an unfair advantage
This statement from Sir John Cad
man bears out previous predictions
made by the International News
service TO the effect that the men
behind the British oil industry have
reached a decision that they can best
achieve their ends by cooperating
with the oil interests of the United
States instead of fighting them.
Already there has been an agree
ment reached between the Standard
oil Co. and the Anglo-Persian Co.
of Great Britain for joint develop
ment Of the oil fields in northern
Persia. This agreement Is now
awaiting ratification by the Persian
government. Another important step
taken toward cooperation between
the oil interests of the two nations
is the recent agreement between the
British controlled oil fields and the
Standard oil CO. for the joint de-
velopment OF the fields in Venezu-
ella.
To Announce Agreement.
Within a short time il is expect II
that a definite agreement will be
announced whereby the oil interests
in Mesopotamia will be definitely
opened TO American exploitation. II
may also be expected that working
agreement viii be achieved between
British and American interests for
the development Of fields in Colon
/ bia- fields which have been almost
completely under British domination
There IS no definite statement
| forthcoming from the British oil in
/ terests as to the cause Of the APP
/ parent change Of heart which has
/ led to this generous policy toSards
/ American oil interests. However. il
/ is whispered in high political cir
cles that the British government
dropped a hint.
It is a well-known fact that Lloyd
J George wants American support and
aid for many OF the international
ventures which he is seeking TO es-
tablish. and 1t may be that the prime
minister has seen I'm the oil contro-
versies the basis for a misunder-
standing between Great Britain and
/ the United States which might lead
TO a split which would be disastrous
to the plans Of the present British
government.
Sir John Cadman ayers that there
never has been any disposition on
the part OF Great Britain to grab
all Of the worlds oil He declares
that il has all been A misunderstood
ing. fostered largely by sections OF
the American press on false bases
However that may be. it IS apparent
in London now that America is goins
to have an equal opportunity with
Great Britain in developing the
worlds oil resources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

being believer in The .aeS of ot
numbers. scattered @ -a ca
among the various ra1
nale-}. Neeal-- HH...fr
complete this a--an- ar
trattlE toeh 1e .atl day t.oa
rlary ana gave 80 -aEem tr
Later Ausa~-7 Caesars af-re
ly simply Tor The sake ot cla1ee .-
tered Feb. - 90 AuE. 81. Sept 81 81
oct 81 and NaF 81 to Dec 3D.
Until 5-l s. %. tae da5s OF t1.
months were Only numbered Ae- ..-
yded into Wee5.E periods la ,-a-
year Constantine The Great es-aa-
hsned the seFea-eaE week. w-a t-'
Test-slVi9E sunday nut the moni--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Y. w. Q. a.

y. W. c. A.-Sunday. 4:30 D. m.
vesper hour; $3.50 p. m, high
school girls Bible class. teacher.
Miss Sara Lippincott; Tuesday 6:15
business women's supper and Bible
class. teacher. Miss Phemia Lamont;
Wednesday. 1850, Wyman's Bible
class. teacher. Miss Lamont; Thurs
day Z ?. r.. industrial class. Test
Ing cut a working Girls Creed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton sts- sun
day school. $3.50 a. m, w. S. Houk,
superintendent; worship. 1890 a
m; Young Peoples meeting, $50 p.
m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. M;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
1880 p. m. o. w. Waltz. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
Sos 5. st. Joseph St. L f. John.
pastor: $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
George Burkhart. superintendent:
1898 q. m, worship; $50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor; 1880 p. m.
worship.
As prelude TO morning service the
pastor VIII speak on THE Challenge Of
a Growing City 20 the Christian Church
Sermon How 10 Follow Jesus Even
Ing sermon. Some Things We Can Learn
From p Vineyard wednesday Z so D.
III. mid week meeting Subject. "Our
sef-deeIal and Tlthe Week. Why p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
,1lndav Se1Uices In South Bend Churches

Ian SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
HRIST-Melvillo hall. 212 $ La
fayette blvd. Rev. sylvia Shafer
pastor. Church Offices. 22s y. La
fayette blvd.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT
UALISTS-Meets every Sunday 2.30
aud 1880 p. m. (Woodmen halD. lie
=. Jefferson blvd. Rev. Charles 4.
Thompson. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
NATIONAL POLISH.

ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY Ro-
SARY, POLISH-Sample and Kos
ciuszko sJs.. Rev. Edward Starory-
pinski. pastor; week days. s a. m:
high mass at 1890 a. M: Sundays
and holy days, $3.50 q. M; sunday
school, 2 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
MINISTERIAL. ASSOCIATION

every Monday morning at 10 o'clock
except during the months of July
and August. The officers are Z. @.
Johnson. president; A. +. Monger.
vice president. and B. F. Gordon.
secretary and treasurer; visiting
ministers are cordially invited 20
attend the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs.
Rev. Alexander @. Yupa, pastor; 8
a. m. low mass every morning: 8 a.
m. sunday. low mass. 10 a m: high
mass. p. m. baptism; 1880 p. IN.
Vzspers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
eClENTLST-Mai and Madison sts.,
sunday school. 9:45 a. m: morning
service a. m. wednesday even
ing tss n0nial meeting at clocA
readI- rons open daily from a.
Oh to p. M, Saturday a. M 20 .
p. NJ. at 727 J. N. S. Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

FIRST-Lafayette blvd. and Mon
roe St. Rev. Edmond Kerlin. pastor
$50 .. m. Sunday school. 1880 q
M. worship: $50 p. m. 6:45 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting: 7:30 p. M
worship.
BROADWAY EVANG ELICAL
ASSOCIATION-Corner Broadway
and Carroll SITS, Rev. r. Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence. t4l2 :.
Carroll ST; Rev. B. G. Thomas
asst pastor: $50 a m. Sunday