davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
CLARA PHILLIPS ESCAPES FROM JAII
Chess Champion to
Lecture Tomorrow
at Exhibition Here

Frank j. Marshall, champ
ion chess player of the United
States, who has written one
book on the queens pawn
opening, will devote a part OF
his time tomorrow night toa a
short lecture on brilliant chess
openings, and those who have
not mastered this style OF open
ing may be able to persuade the
champion TO enlighten them.
Ralph Hawley, who is. quite an
enthusiast, is particularly anx-
ious to hear something from
the master OF the queens
pawn as to how this opening
should be played, Its adyan-
tages and dangers. At the
present time, interest in the
game Is on the increase, and a
chess club will probably result
from all Indications. A game
by. telephone between the
champions Of, the Fairmont
club and the Wheeling club
has alrady been suggested, and
as there are q number of play
ers both. in Morgantown and
Clarksburg, 1t is not at all i'm
probable that a four club
tournament will be hold some
time this winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

PAIIIIGI.'.l|.gE'..A'g0RED
Little News Of Coal Farley
in Chicago Being Receiy-
ed in Coal Circles.

Little news Is altering through
from the proposed Joint confer
ence between the coal operators
Of the organized fields of the
country and officials oflthe United
Mine Workers Of America, which
starts tomorrow in Chicago. II
has been learned from Faffmort-
ers at.the conference that die sen
timent OF the operators there is
for district agreemelts rather
than a nation wide agreement, rs
~ is believed the miners are de-
sirous Of procuring aisubstitute
for the old Central Competitive
Field plan. This was the drift OF
the sentiment Of the coal opera
tors who met at an intormai Con-
ference in Chicago gesterday.
The chairman, Phil Pelna, Terrc
Haute, Ind, was absent,
It was learned today that
George S. Bracket, Ftirmont,
secretary of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton, Is acting for the Monon-
gahela Coal Associations Morgan
town, the president, nv d. Wat
son, the authorized Representa-
tive, being detained here because
Of illness in the family.
Coal Shipments.
Coal shipments to Curtis Bay
OF the Monongah Diylsion. B. &
o. on Monday Itotaled pinety-nine
cars. There were no other pier
shipments. i
Coke Loading.
stxty-one cars 81 coke were
loaded on the Monongah Diyls-
ion yesterday, thirty.three cars
being loaded east and twenty
eight cars west. In addition there
were two cars eastaott the Con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Senate Agricultural Commit
tee Makes Favorable Re-
port on Amendment
May CHANGE ETERlVS
::.5-!..l
Proposed Change jill ccnstitli-
ton Far-Reacbipg in
It's Scope.
n

WASHINGTON Decs5. - Mem
beers Of the new progressive bloc IN
Congress won their first legisla.
tive victory today by obtaining
from the Senate agricultural com
mittee a favorable report on a res-
olution to amend the Constitution
to provide for direct election Of the
President and Vice. President.
The amendment alto would
change presidential Inauguration
day from March 10 tthethifd Mon-
day in January and members OF tho
Senate and House wodldibegin their
terms OF office the fitst Monday
in Janaury after the biennial ele.-
tons. z Congress would meet ir
|fegufaF sessionlo theIlfst Monday
In January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
"a PASSENGERS0N
TRAIN BADLY HURT

OMAHA, Dec. S. - Twenty-fou;
passengers on Wabash train No
II. which left for st. Louis last
night, were seriously hurt, and U
hundred others shocked and
when the train was derailci
through some unknown cause nea-
Shenandoah, Idaho, last night. Tbs
train was travelling forty miles ar
hour and Just had crossed a bridge
when the tender left the track,
Three coaches followed the tender,
turning over, rs -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Mrs. Leon Griffith to Be
Buried Here Tomorrow

Tho body oE Mrs. Leon Griffith.
a niece Of R.sW. Potter OF, this
city, whose death occurred in
Wheeling on Sunday, will be
brought here this afternoon and
will be taken to, the Potter resi-.
dence on Walnut avenue. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Potter
who had been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Hamilton, in
Pittsburgh, Pa, will accompany
the body, here, as will also Mr..
Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
CONVICTED GIRL
| SAWS BARS AND
y ELIyDES POSSES
Former Chorus Star Believed
tosHave Been Aided by
Other Inmates.
|aUToMoBILE USED
Another Chapter in Brutal
Hammer Murder Written
iHensational Escape.
aUTgN0BILE USED

Los AEGELESl Dec. 5.-Clara
Rhillips climbed out OF window
IN the women's section OF the
leonnty Jail and escaped early to-
daya She was under sentence OF
Zen years to life imprisonment
latter conviction for the hammer
i1ntlI1ef Of Alberta, Meadows. She
asThefd In the Jail pending for
nulation Of an appeal.
With the aid Of several steel
saws her escape was effected at 2
~ mi according to a report to the
isherih by the jailer. Belief was
e&pressed that she had been aid
d by other inmates. Bars were
PAVED through and after crawl
Nag out the window she dropped
o the roof of an adjoining build
iig, climbed down the fire escape
Fand diseappeared.
The escape was not discovered
y JAIL authorities for several
lours The matron in making
ounds saw the bed in Mrs.
ht1lips cell vacant. The matron
2'ai discovered the sawed and
ted bars and notified The
fsor.
The former chorus girl, VITO
iiree weeks ago was found guilty
81 what prosecuting officials, de-
Jared e, be one Ct the most
brutal murders they have had to
iys etfecteds her liberty with q
suddenness equal to that which
he halnlner Staying was revealed
ast July NtItfis believed she es-
aped In an automobile.
Close examination of the cell
Sindow and the sawed bars fail
ID to reveal any trace OF tho saw
ilingf This led to the opinion
~ Investigators that the bars
pay have been sawed through
sSeral days ago.
aFoFders were issued by Sheriff
raeger to bring in all persons
onhected with the hammer MUIR
sr in order to trace all plans Of
be jail break. All sherifrs de-
Mites We're called in and posses
PUSHED out.
Gets Several Hours Start.
Mrs Phillips had several hours
start before the sherlff's Office
Slaced adrag net throughout
southefn California. AL South
rn California cities have been
totsted and with authorities at
Inc border warned in time the
fierin expects to prevent the fugi-
I've from reaching Mexico. De-
\uties were sent out to interview
frs. Madalynne obenchain, who
occupied an, adjoining cell to the
ne In which Mrs. Phillips was
(dpaned. Efforts-are also being
iads to locate Arthur Phillips,
husband OF Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs Phillips was last seen at
M, when the matron entec-
the cell on the last round OF
keils, dust before she retired for
Tie night. She said that all was
MET at that time and the pri-
|oner was apparently sleeping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
AUTO SHOW PLANNED.

: Astent will house the automobile
show to be held in Fairmont this
year under the sponsorship OF tbs
Fairmont Automotive Association,
whose members met in the offices
OF the Fairmout Chamber OF Com:
merce last night for the final deci.
sion. The affair will probably BE-
held some time in March. 1t was
considered imperative to stage the
show in a tent this year becaus.
OF the increased attendance MAJ.
ing the use Of a building impractI.
cal. An effort 70 present the best
automobile show ever staged IL
Northern West Virginia VIII con.
stitute The aim Of the members Of
the association,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
H. c. SHOWALTER
DIES IN KANSAS
CITY IN MORNING
Father Of Howard W. aud
Judge Showalter Passes
Away at Age Of rs.

Henry Clay showalter, a prhc-
ticIng attorney Of Kansas City.
4 Mo:ctand father Of Howard w.
,showalter.I president Of the tDia-
mond Goal Co.. and Judge Emmett
NJ, Showalter OF the arion County
Criminal Court, died at the homo
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ford Rog,
ers, 5000 Park avenue, Kansas
City. No., at 1920 o'clock this
morning Central time.)
Mr.. Showalter had been hover
ing between life an ddeath for
several days and at ire same time
his wife Is also in a dying condl-
ton. The news was conveyed
from the Middle West in telc-,
gram from Judge Showalter to
his brother, Howard w. Sh0-
walter. Death was due to general
infirmaties incident to old age, As
he was in his seventy-ninth year.
He passe dthe seventy-eight milo
stone on October G.
His career was a very interest
Ing one.> He was a son Of the late
James W. Showalter Of Smithfield
Fayette County. Pa, who died
Just a few year ago at the ripe old
age OF 90 years. When mere boy
Of IL he Joined the Union army as
a drummer boy and was present
at number Of engagements dur
ing his service in the ranks.
After the Civil War closed he
returned to Fayette County, Pa,
but later attended West Virginia
University and was graduated
from It's legal department. which
was especially noted at that time.
Following that he located in Pres
ton County and practlced In King
wood. After his marriage to Miss
Hattie Brock Of Morgantown, who
Is now in a serious condition In
Kansas City, they went to Richie
County and located at Harrisville,
where Mr.. Showalter was an at
torney-at-law. There they remain
ed for thirty years.
Probably twelve years ago he
and Mrs. Showalter decided to To-
cate in Kansas City. Mo. and they
had lived there since that time.
He followed the general practice
Of law there and did considerable
work for a land company In addi-
ton to other legal practice.
During his long career Mr.. Sho-
walter never held public Office, ex-
cept once, when he was county
superintendent Of free schools Of
Richie County, when a young
man. He was a member Of the
Richie County Bar Association,
and the state and American bar
association. He was a memberN nf
the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Showalter was very active
in the Baptist faith. He was sup.
erinteudent Of the Sunday School
OF the Baptist Church at Harris
vile for twenty-five years and luH
was instrumental in building the
[ Baptist Church at Harrlsville
about thirty-five years ago .
He was known to a number CT
Fairmonters, as he visited hero
mot over six weeks ago. Despite his
years he appeared to enjoy fairly
goo health at that time.
He Is survived by four some,
Howard W. Showalter. preslden.
Of the Diamond Coal Co., Fair
mont: Judge Emmett NJ. Sho-
walter Of the arion County Grim.
inal Court, Fairmont: II. A. Sne-
walter Of near Morgantown, aSso-
ciated with he Diamond Coal Co., !,
7. H. Showaler, Denver, Colo.
general superintendent OF the prus
Continued on paea eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
.PIERPONT AVENUE
COUPLE CONVICTED.
In POLICE. Court
Defendants in Action Appeal
Case to Marion County I.
Criminal Court.

II am convinced that you both
are guilty as charged This was
the statement Of Mayor w. W.
Conway at the conclusion OF the
trial of the case Of the city W
John Jones and Laura Ella Nit
chell, who were arrested on a
warrant charging adultery when
city policemen raided the Mitchell
home in Pierpont avenue at 2
O'clock Sunday morning. Mayor
Conway, imposed fines Of $40 and
costs upon each and Attorney
George Rose and G. W. Brandon
counsel for the defense, announc-
ed that the case would be appeal
ed to the higher court. Mayor Con
away fixed the appeal bond at
$500.
A large crowd was In attea-
dance at court today as two biz
cases were held over from yester-
day mornings session. For a tire
1t looked kind OF bad for. the
spectators as City Attorney Albert
Kern and Attorneys Brandon and
Rose for the PENDANTS in tie
main a SCI Of tiie y sci ion iente fs4
"a motion that the court room De
CLEARED soe an \ spec tators. After
ipqulfln ) 50 any juvenile witnesses
or prime pals would 81 up betora
the court at the session and being
informed in, the negative, Mayor
Conway replied that he saw no
reason for excluding the public
from the session.
Two traffic violations cases
were disposed of before the big
case Of the session was called,
One OF the traffic offenders was
charged with blocking traffic and
the other withEparking wrong ia
Main stree t. Fines of 50 and costs
were imposed in each case by the
mayor. The fines were paid, and
the yiolators released
Mayor Conway then called the
case Of the city VS. Jones aud
Mitchell, The warrant charging
the couple with committing adul-
terry had been read to them justs
prior to the opening Of court.
Mayor Conway asked what plea
they wished to enter. Attorney
Brandon answered for the defcn-
dants entering a plea OF not guilty
City Attorney Kern asked thai
Night Chief shroyer and Police
man Mckinney and Downey be
sworn. Mckinney was tho first
witness called to the stand. lie
testified that Mrs. Jones, wife OF
the defendant In tho case, had
made complaint to the police that
her husband, John Jones, who had
deserted her and her five children
was living unlawfully with Mrs.
Laura Mitchell at $50 Pierpont
avenue, and that they had moon
shine liquor at the house. This in-
formation. according to. Police
man Mckinney was taken to Pro-
scouting Attorney Frank R. Amos,
who authorized Magistrate ]. T..
Blocher to give the police officers
"a search and seizure warrant for
the Mitchell home
Armed with this warrant Nc
CONTINUED on page threel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
sWIss5DocToR DIES,

8 Los ANGELES, Dec. DIR.
H. w. Kiiburne, Is, said to have
been the owner of sanitari1ms at
Berne and Lucerne,. Switzerla
died here yesterday. It Is under
stood burial probably will be al
Providence, r. L, whore relatives
live.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
ADMITTED I |, M: TO BAIL.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec. 81
slafence Roberts, indicted with
Gtlfilan for the murder OF
ptf Hager, taxi driver, who was
|ound dead in the Ohio River near
lere on August 20, was admitted to
laiilins the sum Of $1,000 by judge
IS D. Matthews OF common pleas
|ourt today. Roberts has been In
lsilf since his arrest on the day
Tigers body was found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
cIIIef7l plseovered

! LONG BEACH, CAL, Dec. g.
snthorities here started an investi
lation OF the theory that Mrs.
blara Phillips may have put to sea
1 d motor boat or may be hiding
a fur piece similar to one worn
E MIS-. Phillips during her trial
as fohnd today in an abandoned
eltohobile here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
.wANAMAkE a Il IN I

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-1oha
wanamakerS who IS III at his home
here. was reported ii, an improved
dIdop b his attending phgsli
|icfans today. y ~ "a &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
TILE WEATHER.

Fair tonight md Wednesday;
much colder tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

Full Associated Press Wire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
xrrr pREHxrERIAN-
Holman and Highland street

Holman and Highland streets
j. c. Parrett Minister
5.45 a m-Bible School
100 a m.-Morning worship.
Subject: Law"
$50 p. m.-Intermediate and Sc
Nor Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The choir under the direction Of
John MCNEIL viii give a Sacred
Concert.
Program for Sunday evening;
Prelude, Romance" Ruoinstein.
Hymn, Coronation" No. ISL.
Anthem. Sing Aloud Unto Cod"
Trio. praise Ye," (Attila) Verdi.
Mrs. Bomberger, Messrs. Mcneil
Anthem In Thee Put My Trust"
Petrie. Mrs. Parrett and chorus.
Solo. Watt Her, Angels. Through
tho skies. '(Jephtha) Mr.. Mcneil.
heading. "A Letter to Papa"
offertory Miss Dorothy Strong.
Solo. How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings." Sam Liddle. Mr.. Calder.
anthem, ''Wanderer Come" VIII
soE.
Quartette. He Shall Come Down
Like Rain" Allen. Mesdames Parrett
and Momberger, Messrs. Mcneil and
Calder
Anthem. The Lord is Ny Saliva
ticn." Ashford
Flynn. Lux Benigna." No sos.
F}eaediction.
PostlIde ''Narche Romaine,"
Gounod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Prince Umberto has an excellent
military record. having entered the
army year ago as a private. grad
aally working his way inward to
commission as sub-lieutenant.
Since the age Of twelve he has been
actively interested in the work Of
the Italian Boy Scouts and has been
largely responsible for the growth
OF this organization in his home
land.
Italians complain that they do not
&c enough OF their prince, and they
envy the manner in which the
prince % Wales moves about among
his fathers subjects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

n 1 ~ SPUR re MOSgMe Mon = ~
ETIQUETTE

ETIQUETTE
They've book Of with
To and happy. And tie my napkin round
For if / must social ul throttle
I'd rather make em RICH a distinguished way
snappy Will drink light from the servi
bottle.
When | spill gravy my tie.
I'd do it in the I'll
All others may be boobs but And kick host beneath II
I'll do it in the sanctioned way
Ard with of t..
Wheneer L pull social bono, stable
III do it in a way de rigger.
When upset dcmitasso This book do a
VIII De with ease and race OF My social breaks VII al
hgger. righed
III be educated boo
1t used gall Now. hope that I'm il
10 land upon while dare vited.
book will show me how Oh Mr. Wagnal Mr. Fu7k
10 dc 1t enhancing Ny thanks most
used be social flop, You've given fair,
As dumb a finale hopper, spunk.
But when my mistakes I'm rough,
will know how to make
Boston actress 100000 heart manufacturer
would nave been almost as cheap to have married her
The champ optim goes political banquet
ct something to eat
Nowadays the never sets Englands troubles.
gentleman calling Brooklyn Jones
clock is quite right. is
Well sir nobody that
T the hands point to r. then it strikes and then know it
Banks complain scarcity What's differ
nee! You cant buy anything with it nowadays
Kasers style herself Queen of Prussia She
fooaoly VIII earn anything she can get the of titles
We abSentminded A Kansas woman killed
the other day hid forget al
about until four or five days later when
Personally we cant why the Turks
rope. Almost anybody should be glad to get out
Headline Rubber Bands Operating All max
ing snappy?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Great American Drought Is Boon
to English Fake Flask Makers

" further evasion of prohibition
regulations. The innocent-lookins
opera glasses are fakes" If one
eyepiece is screwed OFF. a neat 1T
tic flask. capable OF holding con-
siderable amount or LIQUOR. is re-
vealed Hence the urgent export
orders
Prohibition has no more enthusi-
astic supporters than these fortu-
nate employees. who are working to
capacity while many OF their fell
lows are unemployed.
They drink "Pussyfoots" health
daily and long for the day when
other countries, al decent rate OF
exchange. 20 dry also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
FIRST BAPTIST

2o7-213 Sibley street
rev J. {. Granger. Pastor.
Residence. 104 Detroit st Phone
AS36-MX
Sunday announce ments:
Sunday school at 9:45 g. m. Help
I'LL classes for all. Guy Cobb. Supt
9:45 a. m.-Nen's Brotherhood
Class. Morse DenPlain. President.
100 a. m.-MorninS worship.
Subject: AT Ease in Zion"
$50 p. NIB Y p L. meeting.
$50 p. m.-Evening service.
Mrs o. 3. Sarber. of Gary, Will
speak Every body invited.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. Mid Week
Service. with Bible study led by ths
pastor.
Thursday. 7:So. choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 7:30-Boy Scout meet
ing, Troop One.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
CENTENARY M. E.

Corner GostlIn and Towle street
VIM. y. Whear. Pastor.
90 Sheffield avenue.
$50 a. E7.-Sunday school
l9:45 a m.-Morning worship
Subject: The Even Balance"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
Judge Cleveland. speaker Music
b. North Side Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject: The Curse of Mercy"
Special music at both the morning
and evening services
Tuesday night. Masquerade Halo
we.en party by the Epworth League
thursday night, Church night.
Fr'dav night Boy Scouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
UMBEPTO IS
POPULAR IN ITALY

ROME. Oct-Prince Cnaberto, eld-
est son OF the king of Italy, who
has just reached his majority. Is
the Italian counterpart OF the prince
Of Wales.
Many believe that Prince Umberto
is the most handsome OF all Eu-
ropes heirs-apparent; certainly he
is popular with his people.
Very tall and dark. like his Mon
tenegrin mother. and with her large.
expressive brown eyes. the prince
has e smile which IS charming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Cat,in Church Organ, Scared Out
When Player Turns on Fortissimo

gan bowling. Then Rev. Mackle an
nounced: Either that cat must go
or I shall dismiss the congrega-
ton"
The threat had no effort on the
cat. according to those present. The
organist had better lack when She
sounded the deepest bass note OF the
organ 1t was fortissimo all right
The organist put all the wind at
her command in that note. With a
frightened howl the cat scampered
out OF the organ and jumped
through the nearest window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
cHRrsrxAN SCIENCE
First Church.

FIrSL OhuICn.
$50 S. Holman street
Sunday morning Eervice at io:4e
a M Subject: Everlasting Punish
ment."
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in edifce. open daily
except Sunday and legal holidays
from to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 1880 until
500 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited u
ats-ad these services and to visit
the reading room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
IlNIERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvGcEl

DANVILLE. Pa. Oct-A <.
Mackle. OF St PauIs Methodist Epis-
copal Church. was delivering a
mighty good sermon. He was work
ing we'll toward the climax and his
voice Numbered forth. The subject
was The Least IN the Kingdom"
Just then a big cat sneaked into
church. hid in the pipe organ and
minute later let out powerful
y-e-o-ow which drowned out the
minister. A couple Of minutes later,
just as the rarson was getting
warmed up again. the cat aEain be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
IlNTERNArloNAl NEws sERvIeEl

LONDON. Oct.-Sheffleld workers
are rejoicing in American prohibit
ton. for it brings them prosperity
in hard times.
The "PuAsyfoot" department. Of
the Sheffield firms is working over
time TO satisfy the insistent demand
for electro plate and silver opera
glasses. cigar cases and similar ar
ticles for the United States.
Orders are pouring In by the
thousand. and one firm alone has
orders for fifteen thousand opera
glasses on hand.
This does not signify a great
stage revival in America, but mere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
SOUTH SIDE cHUza or CHRIST
TRUCK" GARDENER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsulcr1

BELAIRE. Ohio. Oct.-A woman.
who has been working in q garden
on the city commons. appeared In
town a few days ago balancing
basket OF tomatoes on her head
She also had an apron full Of other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

". a Brauer. pastor. 235 Towle
street
1000 a m.-Dlvine German SER
vice
tanning to church matters. All con-
tributing members are earnestly re-
Quested to be present.
Thursday. Oct 26th, at 1880 p. m.
Bible studies in Parish hall. Every
body welcome.
Sunday. goth, celebration OF Rev
erlation in English service in morn
ing at 1000 q m.
An illustrated lecture in evening
at 80 p. m. in church. Come all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
FIRST sP1RrTUAL1sr CHURCH

OF West Hammond, ILLINOIS,.
Sunday, October %. at 1880 p. m.
X and L. of s. Hall, over Lion
Store Science. Philosophy and Re
ligion of Life expounded by able
speakers.
Dr. John Wilson. of Chicago, will
lecture
Messages by abe workers
We extend a cordial invitation to
all