davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
RECKLESS DRIVER CAUSES
WRECK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Irwin Have
Narrow Escape.

KNAEs anu NAE0s Seeh Vhc AkssAhA 49, = =
Narrow Escape.
The reckless driver of big Hud-
son car, the number of whose license
tag was not obtained, caused the
wreck of Curtis E. Irwin's Ford
truck on Friday morning last, near
West Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin were enroute
to Wilmington in their truck and
while going down the steep hill just
this side of West Grove, pulled over
to pass large truck coming from
the opposite direction. The driver
of the Hudson machine, trailing the
truck, attempted to pass, just as
Mr.. Irwin pulled his Ford from the
ditch to avoid telephone pole. To
prevent being run down by the Hud-
son Mr.. Irwin pulled quickly into
the road, with the result that his
machine skidded into the truck,
which had come to standstill. In
the crash that followed Mrs. Irwin
was thrown out but Mr.. Irwin man
aged to catch and hold her on the
running board, or she would have
fallen under the wheels and prob
ably been crushed. AS it was she
suffered seven injuries, as did her
husband from being jammed against
the steering wheel Their Ford was
almost completely wrecked by the
collision, the big truck also being
badly damaged.
The reckless road hog, who caused
the accident, showed his stripe by
stepping on the gas and getting
away from the scene. Unfortunately
his number was not obtained and
who he was will probably never be
known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
ORPHANS COURT.

Bond Approved-Antonio Fer
rucio, administrator of Mary Foote
Accounts Passed-First and final
o fLeurenna e. Rawlings. executrix
of Fannie Rawlings, and distribu-
tion struck on same: first and final
of William H. Johnson, executor OF
George T. Moore, and distribution
struck on same;. first and final OF
Charles A. Stewart, executor OF
James d. Alexander. and distribu-
ton struck on same.
Inventories of the personal es-
tates of Edward e. Shriner and N.
Price Whitaker were examined and
passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

Rising Sun spoiled Havre de
Grace's chances for the League
leadership in the second half, by
trimming the riverside boys Satur-
day afternoon. Clancy did the
twirling for Rising Sun, and after
the first inning had his opponents
shooting ducks. Havre de Grace
connected safely twice in the open
ing inning, which with an error.
base on balls and sacrifice netted
two runs. After that they were
done, and could get but two more
hits in the remaining eight innings.
A double, three singles and an
error netted two runs for Rising
Sun in the first inning. But three
hits were made off Brown after that,
but one of them came when needed
in the fourth and brought across
what proved to be the winning run.
Korb cracked out two doubles for
his team and in addition played q
great game at short. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
COLORA.

Sunday School will hold their an
nual celebration this Thursday in
the grove adjoining the church.
Little Misses Helen Balderston
and Dean Reese enjoyed visit at
the home of their grandpa, Taylor
Runner, Fulton House..
The regular meeting Of the Colora
| Woman's Home Demonstration Club
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Harman Matthews Tuesday, Sept. s,
at 1880. Demonstration on canning
corn.
An all day meeting will be held at
Mt. Pleasant M. e. Church Sunday,
Sept. IL, instead Of Sept 8, as re-
ported some time ago. Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield of Wilmington, a
former pastor of the church, will be
present.
The trustees Of Mt. Pleasant M. e.
church, who recently purchased the
Ferguson property adjoining the
church, have lately purchased the
small store building belonging to
George Ferguson. 1t is said Mr..
Ferguson will locate in Wilmington.
Mrs. Esther Watkins is visiting
Mrs. John F. Pierce.
Samuel Rea, of Aiken, spent a few
days here.
Mrs. Klair of Baltimore, visited
her sister, Mrs. Philip Bissinger.
Charles Kincaid, who is employed
by the Standard Oil Co., is having
his vacation this week.
Mrs. Lydia Allies of Philadelphia,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt F. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harding were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennard, of
Chester, visited relatives in this
vicinity.
Thomas K. Hindman, of Oxford,
was in our town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hambleton
were over-Sunday visitors in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Street E. Riley and
little son motored to Moorestown, N.
j., last week, where they spent a
short time with, relatives. They
brought home with them seven
basket of fine peaches, which they
purchased from the Roberts large
fruit farm.
| Mrs. Elwood Ewing has been
spending some time with John
Henry and family, Concordville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd enter
tanned Mrs. Cecil Stephens of Keota.
Iowa, Mrs. James Ferguson and son
of Port Arthur, Texas, Miss Mar
garet Boyd of Philadelphia, Miss
Lou Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Davis
of Nottingham, Pa, and Mrs. e. l..
Jones of Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Hambleton is enter
tanning Miss Eva Davis. Mrs.
Cynthia Wurster was weekend
guest at the same home.
Mrs. H. Thomas Brown and Mrs.
R. L. Christie visited friends at
Liberty Grove.
Master Lewis A. Coulson returned
home last Sunday from two weeks
visit at Yorklyn. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
JUMPED FROM AUTO.

Becoming alarmed at the speed at
which her brother, Roy McComsey.
was driving his auto. Mrs. Bessie
Brown, of Darlington, jumped from
the machine near Conowingo. and
received injuries that may prove
fatal, Mrs. Brown had her two
months old baby in her arms when
she jumped. but the infant was un-
harmed. The injured woman was
taken to a Baltimore hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The annual Convention of the
Sunday Schools of Cecil County,
will be held in the North East M. e.
Church on Tuesday, September 10.
There will be three services. Ad-
dresses will be made by Sunday
School experts, including Mr.. Hugh
B. Cork of national fame, who will
illustrate his night address with
stereopticon views. The delegates
from the schools of the counties win
bring their luncheon or be entertain
ed at Wanda Inn at so cents a meal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
AUDIrOR,s REPORT.

The report of the audit of treas
urer's receipts and disbursements OF
the town of Rising Sun, for years
ending May 81. 1920, 1921 ana
1922 was received too late for pub
lication this week and will appear in
our issue of next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
CARNIyAL RECEIPTs.

Treasurer John C. Hindman, of
the Community Fire Company states
the gross receipts from the carnival
held by the Fire Company in this
town, July 2S to August S, were
$9.847.S8. The total expenses were
$4,999S.93. leaving net sum Of
$4,S48.95.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

Cecil County was one Of the honor
roll counties to go over the top in
the Near East Relief campaign,
which ended July 1, 1892, repeating
her record of the year before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
DEATHS.
MISS LAURA B. TAMMANY.

Miss Laura B. Tammany. one OF
Hartford county's best known school
teachers, died in Havre de Grace
Hospital Aug. 81. She was popular
member of the faculty of the Havre
de Grace High School and had
taught in the schools in Havre de
Grace for As years. She was the
daughter of the late Samuel Tam
many. Her sister, Miss Annie Tam
many, Liberty Grove, is the only sur
viving member of the family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

Rising Sun 2 010O 90 O-3
H. de Grace 2 o 20 o 0 o o o.
Two-base hit-Korb 2. Struck
out, by Clancy 4, by Brown g. Base
on balls, by Clancy 8, by Brown /.
Double play-Moran to Hughes.
Stolen bases-Voith, Korb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
CECIL COUNTY W. G. t. U.
Annual Convention To Be Held In
Hopewen M. e. Church.

Annual Convention To Be Held In
Hopewell M. e. Church.
The 37th Annual Convention OF
Cecil County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held Fri
day, September 1st, 1922, in Hope
well M. e. Church. Day and eve
ming sessions will be held. Miss
Bertha NJ Tyson, presiding.
Program
Motto: where there is no vision,
the people perish: but he that
keepth the law, happy is he. Prov.
29:18.
Singing Give to the Winds Thy
Fears" The Crusade Hymn
10 "A. M.--Scripture Reading and
Prayer Mrs. Kelso
Greetings Rev. Daniel Wilson
Pastor Hopewell M. e. Church
Response Mrs. Van Pelt
Adoption Of Program
Music
Roll Call-Members responding with
short item on law enforcement.
Reading Minutes of Executive
Mary M. Smith, Rec. Secy.
Appointment of Committees
Cor. Secy. Report, Mrs. N. G. Brown
Y. P. B. Secy. Report
Mrs. Charles Crawford
L. T. L. Secy. Report
Mrs. Clara Koons
Treasurer's Report
Miss M. o. Jackson
Music
Address Not Discouraged
Miss Bertha M. Tyson, Co. Pres.
Courtesies of the Convention
The Years Work
County SIperintendents
Noontide Prayer
Mrs. Mary r. Haslup, State Pres.
In Memoriam-Mrs. Susanna jack
son, Mrs. Jane Gerry
BY Mrs. Mollie Thompson
Adjournment
12:30--Luncheon Hopewell Hall
(20 cents)
$3.50 P. M.-Devotional
Mrs. Gertrude Pogue
Minutes of Morning Session
Secretary
The Years Work. Continued
County Superintendents
Music
Address Miss Carrie Greene
State L. T. l.. Supt.
Report of Credential Committee
Election of Officers
Music
Address Mrs. Mary r. Haslup
State President
Offering
Reports Committee, Reso-
luton Committee, Life and Me-
mortal Committee.
Closing Hymn
Adjournment
Supper served in Hopewell, Hall
(20 cents)
1880 to 8 p. M.-Song Service
s p. M.-Devotional
Rev. W. G.. Koons
Demorest Contest in charge of
Mrs. B. X. Terry
Contestants-Velva Slime, Alice Tay-
lor, Evelyn Ewing, Evelyn VIII
liams, Louise Barnes, George
Bailey, Fred Widdekind, James
Jenness, Harry Fox, Ruth Van
Pelt.
Offering
Awarding of Medal, Mrs. N. C. Brown
Supt. of Contest Work
Address Mrs. Olive Mccullough
State Y. p. B. Supt.
Closing Hymn
Music in charge of Woodlawn "Y"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested in the main
tanning of the 18th Amendment in
our Constitution and it's enforce
ment, to be present at this Conven-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
Labor Day, Sept. a

Labor Day, Sept. A
Morning
Perryville at Rising Sun
Bel Air at Aberdeen
Elkton at Havre de Grace
Darlington at Elk Mills
Afternoon
Rising Sun at Bel Air
Havre de Grace at Darlington
Elk Mills at Elkton
Aberdeen at Perryville
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

Our successful sale Of $1.08 Hats,
for Ladies, Misses and Children, will
continue. A good line Of Felts FOR
school wear will be sacrificed at the
$1.00 price.
Gillespfe's Millinery,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

Schedule For Sept. 2
Elkton at Rising Sun
Elk Mills at Perryville
Havre de Grace at Bel Air
Darlington at Aberdeen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
sUsoUEHANNA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Result OF Games Aug. 28
Rising Sun 3, H. de Grace 2
Elkton 6, Aberdeen 2
Perryville IL, Darlington z
Elk Mills 8, Bel Air /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
Schedule For Sept. 4

Schedule For Sept. 4
Liberty Grove at Rising Sun
North East at Ebenezer
Rock Run at Woodlawn
Blue Ball at Elkton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01

The fellow who is looking for
snaps should have plainly Of ginger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
scbedple For Sent q

Schedule For Sept. 2
Rising Sun at Elkton
Liberty Grove at Rock Run
North East at Blue Ball
Woodlawn at Ebenezer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-01
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Result of Games Aup. ga

Result OF Games Aug. 20
Rising Sun IL, Ebenezer 8
Liberty Grove S, Woodlawn I
North East i, Rock Run 0
Elkton IL, Blue Ball Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
GOTHAM WARS ON
WEALTHY BEGGARS
They Ride to Work in Autos
and Make From s. TO
$50 a Dav.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-New
York VIII cease 20 DC a haven OF
refuge for wealthy beCEars who
ride 20 and from their work" IN
limOusines wear carefully hand
tailored clothing when Off duty"
and maintain cellars wei stocked
with goods not available to ordi-
nary hOf pOllo,. II the ed.ct which
has gone out from the Office OF Pc
lice Commissioner Enright IS exc
cuted. That Il viii be IS Indicated
by the extension and enlargement
OF the Mendicant squad Higher
paid sleuths. with leaner. longer
noses for clues and of generally
higher caiber than heretofore have
been added 10 the squad Orders
have gone forth 20 clean UP the
cadgers' east side. west and all
around the town"
The drive will be especially
aimed at those "unfortunates" who
derive from s. to $50 a day from
their 'panhandEnr"
Chauffeur in Trouble.
Attention was focused on this
class through the troubles OF Hor-
ton Malone. the lcgIess mendicant
who lived ar the Hotel Narl5or-
Ough Malone was sued for a 500
legal fee for alleged services rem
dered 10 his chauffeur
The police drive viii be started IN
the theatrical and shopping dis
tricts. but will be extended 10 other
parts Of the city Countless con-
LESSONS from penitent beggars who
have admitted earnings as high as
$50 a night during the theater rush
hours mark this district as the
greatest silver-producing tract in
the United States for mendicants
Brooklyn also is 20 be given Sc
r1ous consideration. Among Brook
lyns younger set lower Fulton
st. In the vicinity OF the large
department. stores, has become
known al night as Gillette av." A
young man. asked why he and his
happer friends had thus designated
the street. said.
They're Pretty sharp
why not call il Gillette av.2 You
can't walk block on Il after g
o'clock at night without being ask
ed several times by beggar.
Gillette me have a dime?' Gillette
me have quarter Sure. it's CT
lette av."
II is estimated by the police that
there are In the neighborhood 81
%. 900 beSgars of various types i'm
the metropolitan district
Many Could Work.
While putting the blind and Grip
pied into a special class that can
not work at any regular occupa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

The worlds champion mouse trap
maker would never be bothered with
hewing his own paths. even if he
lived in a forest. according 20 a
philosopher.
And what is true Of mouse traps
holds true with bird cages.
Once demonstrate TO few people
that YOU have a knack for making
the most beautiful ones ever mag
ined. and the world will find you out
though YOU have only tiny shop on
side street in busy New York.
This actually happened in the case
of Adah Byers
Though an artist decorator, maker
Of jewelry and connoisseur of beau
tiful things generally she IS forced
to make bird cages 10 the exclusion
of practically anything else-just be
cause she makes them a little more
exquisitely and painstakingly than
anyone else does.
Her cages are an hand made ac-
cording 20 her exclusive designs,
with an idea OF making the bird.
comfortable as well as affording a
bit Of decoration 20 the sun-roOm or
garden
She sometimes expends as much
as a months work on a single cage,
and when she finishes she has some
thing that resembles a piece of jew
elry rather than anything so utili-
tartan as a bird house.
The difference between her prod
ucts and the average commercial
ones is the difference between rare
old lace and a five-cent machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL-colfaX
and IaPorte avs. Rev G. L.
Rulison. acting pastor; Sunday
school $3.50 a. m, .. A. F'ulkerson,
FuperintendeHt: morning worship,
1O:45 a. m; EpwOrth league, $50 y.
m. and evening worship. 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting. 7:45 Wednesday
evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

lions. they ires .ha- The vas. MAJ
jor-y OF uerf'-artz could earn an
r.re-t living t frar desired Fur-
trer -hev insist THAT most ~ rhe
uarbanilers are frauds T0 several
'7te cases where rrr-tre have Eim-
uiated extreme poverty lurr ara
rain 20 further -hr.r aims seeking.
Investigation has revealed la-ra
sums ~ money Fewed up on their
persons OF far baukbooEs Ia thsir
pockets.
The selection % members of rh8
rev N.nd.cant squad vas done ur-I
der the supervision % Chief Irsre--
tor Lahey. Most NJ The men trgs
f7r assigned 90 this d1ty have SAL
long experience iu the 5epartm e--.
The impression prevails that -ra
"old-ttmers" arc better -ynes for
the work and VIII nn- be svayed hy
sympathy. The member. OF the Oh
Nendlcant squad became so wei
known 70 the bcEzars fraternity
that they were greatly handicap el.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

made edging.
Old bits Of antique carving. Chi
nese figures, rare pieces Of jade and
ivory 90 into the making OF these
cages which sell at figures that
sound exorbitant until YOU realize
the exquisiteness Of the materials
and the beauty and finish OF the
work.
II believe" she says. chat every
thing that goes into a home should
be beautiful, but that the effect
should be that OF livableness and
comfort rather than Formally.
IT think birds and plants give TO
a home a feeling OF life and activity
that no, static beauty can give.
MY cages are always designed FOR
the spots in which they are placed
and are mellowed down and worked
with until they are a part of the
room. never a conspicuous feature.
Home decorations have improved
greatly in the last decade. and I be
lieve a much greater Development Is
ahead. There viii be less so-called
interior decoration and more ind
v1duality and comfort"
Styles in birds change from time
to time she states At the present
time the most fashionable birds are
the fnches, the strawberry or gold
variety. and thrushes. The canary
is a perennial favorite.
Her studio is one of the most ar
tistic spots in New York. whore she
carries out her theory that every
thing useful may be beautiful as
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Sunday M0rmimg Breakfast Talk
By Rev Elmer Ward Cole

20 and fro among men does his
passing make hearts the lighter or
the sorer? Does ne represent and
iucarnate any divine idea? Is
there something in him OF worth
that men can look up and worship
as he passes7 Unless there Is
something in man OF worth.
something 20 which you can pay
tribute OF worship the life has no
value that Is lasting.
am wondering II there will ever
come a day when all men viii get
the Just deserts Yes, there will be
% all men. II IS coming 20 you and
70 me and that day Is the day best
known 10 us all az the Judgment
day. Here IN this life there IS m
equality and how long that viii
continue is by no means certain
but we are cer.ain that II Is here
and now The worlds greatest ben
efactors DO not always receive the
greatest salary. Many or the
worlds creates, men have been
roasted alive. had their tongues
slit. had their heads hacked off.
had trials OF mockings and scourge-
irgs. were stoned and eawn asunder
this has been the reward Of some
OF the very best men the world has
ever known but Ger there in the
future men Will receive what they
deserve. nothing more and nothing
Ices over there work and wages
VIII correspond.
The frs: place in socie.y is some
times held by fools and knaves but
not 50 over there. Here folly and
wickedness have reaped wealth.
power and fame while philosophers
have been laughed a., ph!lanthro-
p.sts have been mobbed explorers
have lost their lives IN swamps and
SHOWS. inventors have been ridicul-
co. reforTners have been piloried.
apostles have been beaten with
rods. and suffered all other kinds Of
perils Ye. there Will be a time
when that worth will be rewarded
as sure as God IS God And there
Is still another reward and that il
in simply being what a man is and
having the consciousness of know
ing what he is. a true mans good
ness is his greatest satisfaction. He
asks no more han doing his duty
and in being himself-his true self.
When the shock OF death com es
70; us see that We have the real
worth of true character-one that
viii stand the test OF he Judgement
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

CCvTy HAT n that man worth 20
NJ said man the other day.
And that question was
hard % answer. n fact there is no
way OF answering 4 that I am able
20 determine Who knows the
orth OF a man save God. You
can not measure men in dollars and
cents or IN house. stocks. or lands.
A man Is worth what he Ls and not
what ne has; and that Is true both
Of this world and he world TO
come While In this world he may
win and loose all that he has OF
material worth but there IS one
thing that stands through all eter-
nifty and tha- is personality-char
acter a mans character IS his
and ultimately i IL all that he
has
When you die you take nothing
with you" says many a man but
he Is greatly mistaken. You take
all hat you really ever have with
you a mans life consistent not
IN the abundance Of things which
he possesseth" but in what he il
and that ia all ne ever has What
viii not stand the test OF he fires
OF judgment is OF no ultimate value.
When that time comes the man
who is unjust Will -emain unjust
the man who is holy will remain
holy and the man who is wealthy in
this worlds goods Will be wealthy
no more know well that rich
r-en are said TO ne worth 30 much
when they die Du, IL they are worth
no more han .ney leave behind OF
mere money they are wO~-h moth
/ ing In the next world he must
/ START d bankrupt. All the gold OF
all the mines OF the world Will not
purchase a man anything for the
I rext world. Character - the onry
m edium OF exchange.
A man who had his life heavily
/ insured was said % be worth more
/ dead than alive II that was true
| ne was worth very little either way
| for insurance will not measure a
mans worth Worth 10 whom?
How much OF value was is life
/ 20 his family. community, etc.
{ How much better was the world
because Of what he was worth
/ AIl-hese things enter into the value
OF q mans life even here. Can a
man stand four square 10 the
world? Can he face all men with
/ clean countenance? Does his
presence tighten any darkness OF
cheer any loneliness As he passes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Sunday Services In South Bend Churches

pastor; $50 a. m. Sunday school
Waldo Kellar. superintendent: 1C:45
a m, worship; Sis D. m. Christian
End eavor: 7:45 p. m. worship.
Twelfth anniversary and homeoomi In :
day Morning worship. Prof J. b
showers. ID. D.. from Bonebrake eemin-
airy. Dayton. O.. win preach. Special
music. Anthem by the choir Dr. e.
Stertzbach viii sing AZ noon there viii
be n basket dinner a. the church with a
Homecoming reunion. Many former mem
bers Of this church now residing else
where are expected. Toasts and renlin-
iscences. Afternoon services. 2 30 p m
Special music and literary selections.
Evening anthem by the choir. Dr. J. r.
Showers VIII preach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Sunday school 10 a. M; preaching.
1l:15 a. IN.
MONSON CHAPEL-Rev Dewitt
c. Ellinwood. pastor; Harry Cassells.
Sunday school superintendent; sun
day school 10 a. m; preaching. 1850
p. n.
TAYLOR A. NJ. E. ZION-Rev. B.
f. Gordon. pastor. Morning service
il a. m. Sunday school. 1890 p
M; w. c. e. league. 6:2O;; evening
service. 1850: Friday evening. pray
er class meeting. Mrs. Belle Alien
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-310 w. Monros
ct. Rev Walter Order. pastor; lO:SV
a m. worship: 1890 p. m. SUNDAY
school: 1880 p. m. worship; ''s'
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. L. CIRCUIf-J. III
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $3.50: sunday school. 1O;Ie
o'clock; Tamarack--Sunday schoo'
$3.50: sermon 1O:45: Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50: Epworth league
$50: sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SIS. sun
day school. $3.50 a. m. ". s. HOuk
superintendent; worship, 1880 a
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 p.
m: evangelistic service, 1880 D. m;
prayer meeting wednesday evening.
1880 .. m. o. W. waltz, pastor