davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Wood Antram was an Ottawa
shopper recently.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood on Sept. %. Mrs. At
wood was Miss Crawford of South
Ottawa
Charles Williams and wife and son
of Streator were recent visitors at
the home of Toney Wehers.
Miss Mildred Locke was an Ottawa
shopper Friday.
Miss Ada Fogie was a guest at the
Louie Glenn home in West Ottawa
the first of the past week, as were
also Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn and
family.
Andy Patterson of Streator was a
business translator in the county seat
Friday.
Mr.. Bennett, who has been working
in Joliet, spent Sunday with his fam
lily in this parish.
Several from in and around this
community attended the implement
exhibit at Peoria last week
Mrs. Claude Jerue entertained the
Get Together club Thursday, a good
attendance was present and fine
time had by all there. After the bust
ness meeting the rest of the time
was spent in sewing and social con-
versation. The hostess served her
guests with refreshments. This club
will meet in the next two weeks with
Mrs Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kiner of N.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

Sunday with Mr.. Antram in Grand
Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs, w. Fogle motored to
Fairbury recently, Mrs, Fogle's moth
err is i'll at her home there.
Fred Peck was business transac-
tor in Streator Monday.
Among those attending high school
in Ottawa this fall is Leonard Peck
from this parish
Miss Martha Kennedy called on
Streator friends Friday.
Master James Naughton entertain
ed his friend Martin Yocum, one day
last week
Hulling clover is in progress in the
community these days.
Jay Naughton shelled corn last
week
Bert Shipley will move into the
farm vacated by Mrs. Frank Huss in
the spring
The chicken supper given by the la
dies of st. Andrews Episcopal church
on the church lawn Thursday evening
Of last week proved success. A
good crowd was present and neat
sum was realized by the ladies', which
goes in aid of the above named church
Miss Vienna Wakey, who resides
east of Grand Ridge, motored to
Strator Friday.
b. p. Wakey was a business trans.
actor In Ottawa Tuesday.
Mrs. Hess of the village was a
Streator shopper Wednesday.
Walter Fogle was a business trans
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
movie at the Plumb.

movie at the Plumb.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the engagement of Miss Ed
ma Simpson of Estherville, Ia, a for
mer young girl of this parish, before
moving with her parents to Iowa
many years ago, the wedding to take
place some time in November. Best
wishes are extended to her from all
her old friends in and around this
community.
Miss Lois Glenn has returned tc
Galesburg to college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Read entertained
company from Indiana last week.
Among those attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Goodbread of Deer
Park township Wednesday afternoon
was Mrs Blanche Ellsworth.
Wood Antram departed recently for
Ohio on business thip.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skinner had
as their guests the first of the week
relatives of Deer Park,
Mrs. ". Fogle is somewhat better
fater brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wollenhaupt
and family were recent visitors in
Ottawa.
The Right Reverend c. r. Anderson
bishop of Chicago diocese, will be at
st. Andrews on the goth of next
month. Bishop Anderson tries to
make yearly visit to this Iarish.
Miss Laura Ellsworth of the village
motored to Streator Monday after.
noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
FARM RIDGE.

The threshers' company party which
took place at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. William w, Lockes was well at.
tended, several invited guests being
also present. Refreshments were al
so served This proved very de-
lightful time. each and everyone de.
elaring this one OF the best times
ever.
Miss Annie Durdan visited relatives
IN Brookfeld recently,
Mrs. Mabel Crawford of Grand
Ridge was recent Streator caller,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Mills were
Ottawa visitors the forepart OF the
week.
Lewie Antram and family were
shoppers In Streator Thursday.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place at st. Column
ba's church in Ottawa Wednesday
morning, when Miss Martha Collins
became the bride OF Francis Leiboldt
of this parish Miss Julia Leiboldt
was bridesmaid and Irwin Collins act
ed as best man. The bride looked very
charming in street costume OF brown
and picture hat to match, carrying "a
bridal bouquet of roses. The brides
maid was very attractive In costume,
carrying bouquet of pretty flow
ers. After hte ceremony they jour
neyed to the Collins home, which was
beautiful in decorations OF autumn
flowers, where the wedding breakfast
was served to about sixty guests, rel
atives and friends. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Leiboldt left on honeymoon
trip the destination of which is UNI
Known to their friends. When they
return they will be at home to their
friends on farm in Farm Ridge,
where they will reside. The very
best of congratulations are extended
both bride and groom from all their
friends here throughout their mar
ried life
John Lehr and wife motored to
Dwight Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty have returned
to their home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodnin of Pontiac are
the proud parents of % baby boy born
recently. Mrs. Bodnin formerly was
MISS Cora Brown.
William Keller and wife were Strea-
tor shoppers Saturday.
Several comments have been made
en- the new lighting plant, which was
operated for the first time on the
lawn of st. Andrews church during
the evening of the supper.
Miss Belle Locke entertained a num-
% l.. Al. 4
the week.
Misses Nellie and Velma Wakey
called at the George Fogle home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dilley and chill
dren motored to the ridge the first
of the week, where they called on
friends.
In the will of the late Miss Sarah
Crawford the sum of $1,000 was given
to st. Andrews Episcopal church of
this parish and $500 was bequeathed
for the upkeep of the cemetery which
adjoins it. The deceased was very
devoted and loyal church woman as
ali her friends and acquaintance well
know.
Miss Evelyn Fogle was on the pro-
gram at the rally day of the Presby-
terrain church in the village and de-
lighted the audience with beautiful
solo.
f Mr.. Mason and sister and MSS Mil
dred Locke motored to Aurora Satur-
day. where they were the guests of
friends.
q Mrs. Ellsworth and daughter, also
Misses Fogle and Glenn attended the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

iyarish We're in attendance at tho
Mendoza fair.
MIR. and Mrs, Frank Moore and
family moiored to Streator one day
the latter part Of the past week
Mrs. Duttlinger and so nwere re-
cent visitors In La Sale with friends.
Misses O'Mara We're recent Ottawa
shoppers,
Mrs Hodgson and Mrs. Farnham
motored to Streator Monday, calling
at st. Mary's hospital, where they
have a friend as patient.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
sunyan's Valley Of Humiliation.

This Valley Of Humiliation is of It.
sell MS fruitful u place as any the
crow ilies over II Is the best and
most fruitful piece Of ground in all
theSe parts. Behold how green. this
valley is; also how beautiiied with
Niles, ] have known many laborng
men that have 60. good estates in. This
valley of Humiliation, for Cod re-
Sisleth the proud, but giyeth grace to
the humble. John Hunynn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29
Lions Furnich Coco Steak.

Lion flesh is said to he very good
eating, but tiger Is ioagh lnd sinewy.
Nevertheless. HE lutter Is eaten in
India, as there is Il superst ton that it
imparts strength and cunning to the
eater
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

actor in Mendoza Thursday,
Mrs. Baldwin visited at the Chas,
Williams home in Streator on Satur'
day.
Edmund Freeze and wife and son
Bobbie visited relatives in Ottawa re.
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rowe and Miss
Mae Harris motored to Streator Sat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, and
Miss Harris were Streator shopper re.
Gently.
Miss Murphy was one among those
who attended the wedding of Mr..
Leiboldt and Miss Collins in Ottawa
Wednesday of the past week
Several from in and around this
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Residential Trading
Active in Many
Sections of Bronx
Demand for Apartments and
Dwelling Houses in North
erly Borough Shows No
Let-Up; Vacant Site Sales

J. Lemie sold the fve-story apart
ment at Jos0 Bryant Avenue, 42x1oo.
j. Clarence Davies, Inc, sold for
William j. Rice to s. Astman, the
northwest corner Of Walton Avenue
and 149th Street, fve-story apart-
ment house, 27x105.
Charles Kroetz sold to Adam p.
Hoessbacher the six-story apartment
house at 8e7 1bsd Street, s7.ex1oO.
Sophie Knepper sold to Florence
Freedman the fve-story apartment
house at 1880 Wilkins Avenue, 37.6x100.
Aurella Schostel sold to Adolph
Weinberg the fve-story apartment
house at 1116 Westchester Avenue.
67.1x50x irregular.
sold to Ida Green the five-story apart
ment at the southwest corner Of St.
Ann's avenue and 158th Street, 4s.6x
64.6 irregular.
Regina M. Rappold sold to Solomon
HorowitS the -feur-story tenement at
s96 Eagle Avenue, 18.9x100.
r. William Eggert sold for the es-
| tate Of Arthur II. Murphy to the L. a.
G. Realty Company the northwest cor
ner Of White Plains Avenue and 241st
Street.
M, NJ. Reynolds sold for william C..
Cleary 2186 Gleason Avenue, two FAM
lily house, 25x100, to Michael Kesne.
and sold a plot 100x100 at the north
west corner Of Gleason and Watson
avenues to Martin Leon Ardron and
! George Ball
schwab & Company sold for Mrs.
Kasakova the two-family. dwelling.
1880 Topping Avenue, 25x95.
Israel Berman sold TO Michael Kat
sldras the two-story dwelling at 1O42
Fox Street, 25x10O.
Grace M. Cassidy sold to Minetta G.
Marsh the two-story dwelling at 1863
Morris Avenue, 30x95.
Jacob M. Lewis sold to William f..
Casserly the two-story dwelling at the
southeast corner Of Webb Avenue and
190th Street, o4.3x2S.1.
Edward Oswald sold to Charles Lud-
wig the two-story dwelling at 2147
Prospect Avenue, 16.6x150.
Katherine Killelea sold to Patrick
Shea the three-story dwelling at 1900
Bryant Avenue, 25x1OO.
Hubert r. Chupurdy sold the prop
erty 25x10o at 245 Bedford Park bou-
levard to William J. Cavanaugh.
p. Trepinhauer sold the three-story
residence ct s7S Cauldwell Avenue
through Leon G. Losera..
Pincus Shalita sold TO the Levon
Construction Corporation the north
west corner Of Washington Avenue and
1921 Street.
!! Harry Goldsmith sold to Dora Klein
the property 25x1oo on the east side
Of Jessup Avenue, zoos feet south Of
Featherbed lane.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
DIR. VIM. Whitney Buys
Fine Home i'm 10th St,
Purchases House With Elevator
Disposed Of Recently by DIR.
Simon Baruch Estate


Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston. ren.
iesenting client, resold the five-story
American basement private dwelling
with elevator at 81 West Seyentieth
Street, 2Ox100, purchased from the es-
tate OF DR.. Simon Baruch last week.
Dr. William Whitney is the purchaser
and will occupy the premises. L. 7.
Phillips E. Co. and J. Ronaina Brown
sale.
brady & Bowman; Inc, sold for Mrs.
nathieen K. Donahue her house at 1870
Wess SeVenty-second Street. This is
one OF tho few remaining private
houses on the south side Of the block
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
hues which has not been altered for
BUSINESS or apartments.
M, II. Gaillard g. Co. sold fo Mrs.
Theresa Barna to the Misses M. E. and
We. Hughes the four story residence
at 81 West Eighty-ffth Street. The
same brokers sold for Emil Halla to
/. Mrs. NJ. Weinstein 80 West Eighty
fourth Street, including the furniture
5racher e. Hubert represented Mrs
Weinstein as brokers.
Evelyn F. Gordon sold to Alice
Lynch 2o52 Madison Avenue, a three.
story dwelling, 16.5x75.
Theresa Barna sold to Martha e. and
VIOLA Z. Hughes the four-sto-y dwell
lng at Ct West Eighty-tifth Street, 17.e
~ John G. Coleman resold 142 and 144
Hess llSth Street, two four-story
nnweiiings, 16x1o0 each, for Louis
psyls, to an out-of-town buyer.
, EDWARD s. Billings sold to Jacob
yfachsler Alb West 147th Street, a
Mree,,story dwelling, 19.9x59.11.
Lillian E. Bertsch sold to Emma
Sook old West 149th Street, a three
story dwelling, l5x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Buyers Select
Modern Flats
On w est Side
uo,,se i'm West 57th ST., Re-
Gently Conveyed by Com
missioner Harriss and Al
tered for Suites. Sold

~. r.odern six-story structure de-
- "a stores and apartments at 33
8 49, r;fty-seventh Street, 25xi00.5, be-
''..n FIFTH and Sixth avenues, and
.s3;s "a a. s275. 600, has been sold by Will
Sss,s ,'.ss Il Nav & Co. for the owners, 33
,,s.s Mss, riftv-seventh Street, Inc, to
~, ~ she parcel was conveyed few
.sshs sas sco BY Deputy Police Commits
hss sssr John A. Harriss. 1t was one
y he old type four-story dwellings
III the company converted it into its
resent character.
'scnnchlan & Co. sold for the War
r;st Corporation, Joseph G. Abramscn
nyssident, the six-story modern ele-
r.sor apartment at SOC and 508 West
,sss ,ss street, 5oxe6. held at $15o,00O.
gstharine G. Siegelstein bought from
y.ss (,ittelman the six-story apart
n.snt ms viii, stores at 1893 Madison Ave
nue, 6ox1o0.
W i. Huston & Son sold for Eldon
p,shes 10 Frank C. Merklee 2S17 Eighth
syenue. six-story modern tenement
.antaining sixteen apartments and two
stores, 25x1oO.
nanahros;o the four STORY house at 189
Tsst foSth Street, 16.sx10o.11.
Nora Rubinstein sold the two four
s,nrv tenemenss with stores at 2330
md esse Second Avenue, 2oxs0 each, to
Charles and Louis Stein, respectively.
Maris Gallo sold to Josephine Malo-
spipa s2e East Thirty-ninth Street. q
fpe-story tenement, 25x9S.9.
Theresa Lenz sold to John F. Kuhn
343 East Fifty-fourth Street, . four
story house, 20x1005.
Mary Reilly sold to Margaret Rob
erts 157 West Sixty Street, a
fve-story tenement, 25x100.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to J.
freeman the fve-story fiat with two
stores at 225 West f24th Street, 25x
100, through Fred G.. Blechner.
P. Fried sold for John Bacso 1547
First Avenue, a four-story tenement,
e5x75.
The F. F. R. Realty Company sold
to Solomon W. Freedman 1903 Third
Avenue, fvestory tenement. 20x78.
Benjamin S. Marco sold to Morris
Klaas 552 West 132d Street, a five-
story tenement, 25x99.11.
Charles Hermann sold to the Albin
Realty Company 12S to 1873 Stanton
Street, southwest corner Of Norfolk
Street, two fye-story tenements with
stores, 100x60.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
n 6 al Estate N 8 " !
Long Island Realtors to PLAY
ror Ghilds Cup ON Thur.dav

inc Long Island Real Estate Board
VIII stage its first club golf tourna-
inens tomorrow at the North Hemp
ssead country Club, at Port WASHING.
son. Richard I, Childs. president -
..'is, sma BOARD, has donated q Gun. There
WI VIII pe other prizes accorded to cari
Elmer, secretary Of the board. The
BOARD will hold GOLF tournament
svery year from now on. Play viii
start at 2 p. m. "-i'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
CnEsTwooD

THIS rs THE HOME you've been dream.
ing Of: built Of tield stone with walls So
inches thick: windows trimmed WITH red
tanastry brick: heated glass s.n porch on
south side: four large bedvoorns; large
attic; hot water heat. oak floors, open
fireplace for< burning logs, copper leaders
to g,ittere: plot Ssxl0e. ROBERT j.
sCHIEHLOH, builder. Scarsdale Road,
3Crastwood. n, II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
HASTINGS

HAsTINGs-oN.THE-H Overlook
Ing river and Palisades; attractive IL
room house, baths, all modern improve
dental section minutes station, trolley;
easy terms. Il. +. Horner, Ridgefeid Place
Tel. Hastings eosM. Call week days only.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
WHITE PLAINS

BEAUTIFUr. BROOM HOUSE. with a
view unuequaled in this suburban sec, rec,
tlou short walk to school. station and
churches: $4,000, terms Owner, 722-J
White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
sCARsDALE

NEW Colonial house. rooms, 3 baths:
size 2sx4o; large rooms. large closets:
giant trees, In private park; minutes
walk to HarfsdaIe railroad station; price
s26. .O0o j. M, STEWART, Scarsdale, ~. \.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Sale of Bowery Building

Joseph S. Rice sold to Herman
Heindenreich the three story building
with store at SoS Bowery, 22.ex1o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
REAL EsrATE--sALE OR RENT
Long Island

NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES. a
l. 'Ecluse Washburn Co., 35 e. 40th ST., N Y,
JAMAICA
sacrtNct: on HILL west Of Normal School I;
one family tax-exenpt Z rooms, all improve.
ments; garage; $4,000. cash $1,000. Tel.
Laurleton 55i5 j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Westcl,ester

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED--Du Dutch = Co
ion.al home. rooms, bath, hot watsps
heat. open fireplace; plot 5ox125: tmnae-
eraI terms. Choice building plots, $1.200
UP. JAMES B. CONNOLLY, Volts Lane.
Pelham, N. X. Tel. 1885; res. tel, 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Westcilester

HARMON oN-HUDsoN-wi.f rent NV
beautiful home for winter, charmingly
furnished, Steinway grand piano. Chinese
rug; fine Hudson River view: yery, large
living room. bedrooms minutes from
station; regarded most attractive house
on Hudson; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; $3.50 monthly. Phone Schuyler 8
or Croton 2o7. or call Loeb Lane, Harmon.
7-ROOM Colonial house. all improvements
corner plot, 100x100 garage; 10 minutes
to train and trolley; is minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. l.. PHILLIPS &
sON, owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts.,
Harrison. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Al NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
Just completed, rooms and bath, open
attic: large plot: al improvements; ready
for immediate occupancy: $4,000. terms;
$40, 300 Builder, a. Rhodes st. Phone
bTs. New Rochelle.
New Rochelle, Bargain - attached Brick
Houses sunny rooms. bath; fine ioca-
tion: schools, trolley: $500: $4,000 cash.
GLEASON & SON, 24a Huguenot. Phone &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
New Jersey

WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
Two new houses 80 minutes from Hudson
Terminal In best n. j. suburb; every Inn
provemsnt. large plots; $500; must
be eold: small amount Of cash. FRANK
MILLER. 10 Park Row. Barclay $685.
FRNE list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN W1NKLE CO, Rutherford NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

~ SI (Broadway)--Three and six rooms.
-eu furnished; elevator. 24S5 Broadway.
St,u,isEsANT ,,ss SQUARE section, eight room
d. sinished apartment. rent 5000; no chill
sail,n,. reference absolutely necessary. Party
esusvesant e712.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Results Of Auction Sales
APARTMENrs TO IEr-ruRNrsHED
Manhattan

WITH ST, 3ae west-Exceptionaliy vel,
srSa sns apartment. 2 or 8 rooms, rental
,,o M Il MoRGENTHAU JR. CO.
"esl H3d 81. 64es Bryant
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
a. WHSTCHESTER
agAsK EsagzEaK SALE OR RRasF ae gg9l1 lHs1a
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE Owner leaving
town will sacrifice his hcmo OF nine
rooms. tiled bath. gas and electric
lights. hot water heat, large plot, high
elevation, choice residential section:
price for.quick action. $13,600. LESLIE
p. HARRIS, 10 North Az. Tel. 1885
New Rochelle, N. Y.
UNFURNAsHED HOUSES FOR kis>I
s rooms baths. ......... $3.50 per month
s rooms / bath. ......... $50 per month
rooms 2 baths. ,....... 125 per month
9 rooms / bath. ........ 125 per month
rooms / bath. .......... 190 per month
Mrs. e. w. IODINE, 470 Main Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Among the resins which are most
commonly used in varnish making are
various natural resins of fossil or
Semi-fossil origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
WOMAN CANDIDATE
= FOR KANSAS OFFICE
PREDICTS ELECTION
tBy Associated Press,

Topeka, Kas., July 28.-Exercising
the memorable right of women to
change her mind-Miss Helen Petit
grew no longer admits that defeat
dwells within ner comp, in the pri-
mary election contest for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination. on Aug.
/. She is one of seven candidates.
Il will be nominated by 10000 plu-
rality," asserted the young-and good
looking-condidate.
Something of a rude awakening Is
due staid and Puritanic Kansas, &C
cording to Miss Pettigrew's prediction.
For the main plank in her platform IS
the return of beer and light wines.
OF course, she admits, she does not
intend to put this over single handed.
She recognizes that, as the matter
now stands. the issue of staging a
comeback for beer and light wines
would necessarily be national rather
than state.
But l want to show up the senti-
ment-right here in Kansas, where
prohibition has prevailed for more
than forty years." Miss Pettigrew de
clared. Il guess with my nomination
then congress will recognize h de-
mand TO give the people what they
want, surely exists even in greater
strength, in other states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

vile Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Poland of Centerville visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Friday
MFR. n Mrs. George Smith and
daughter, Marie. spent wednesday
with Mrs. Paul Beard....Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Cox visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ConIey at Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter re-
turned to their home at Indianapolis
Tuesday. -. Miss Matte Collins has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Edith
Hunt Rev. and Mrs. John Hardwick
entertained Nj. and Mrs. Lester Will
liams and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Bryan and son Tuesday evening
Mrs. Lizzie Wright was very pleas
antly surprised Sunday by her rela-
tives in honor of her sixty-eighth
birthday Among those present were
Tom Gates, Brazil Gates, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Nj. and Mrs. Norma Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family
and grandchildren from Winchester.
There were 26 who partook of the
bountiful dinner. Miss Naomi Cox is
attending the Friends conference at
Earlham this week. Miss Gladys
Morrison spent the weekend with Miss
donna Cox. Wayne Whitehead pur-
chased the property owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Thurston :. Miss Ruby
Morrison of Marshfield, Wis, returned
to her home Tuesday after a four
weeks visit among relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
County Churches

Fountain City Christian church
Sunday school $50 a. m. sharp, Ora
Wright. superintendent. Lords sup
per following Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Edward Rudical. pastor.
Whitewater Christian church-Sun-
day school at $50 sharp, Ollie Hunt.
superintendent. Subject of sermon
following, The Battle Cry of Peace"
Union services in evening at Nj. r..
church. Union prayer meeting and
teacher training Wednesday evening
at Christian church Ollie Hunt lead
ing. Edward Rudical, pastor.
Fountain City Wesleyan church
| Sunday school at $50 a m. Eva Lovin,
superintendent Glass meeting follow
ing prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45. Everybody welcome.
w. W. Mitchell, pastor.
Dublin Friends church-Pastor, Per-
cy Thomas. Sunday school at 9:1o
a.. m, Roy Heacock, superintendent
Special Sunday school picnic will be
held Tuesday, Aug l.. Preaching al
1920 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject,
Wooden Vessels"
Middleboro NJ. {. Church-Sunday
| SCHOOL,, . OU d. III. IlCdNAAh6s 49,
a. m, by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer
Prayer meeting Thursday, s ?. m.
Whitewater Nj. E. Church,. f. Vi
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m
Glass meeting, 1890 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor, s p. m. Prayer meeting
and Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Chester M. E. Church-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45i
William Wesler, superintendent. Even
ing ~evangelistic service, sermon by
the pastor, at 1880; Epworth league
S:15. Everyone welcome.
Webster M. E. Church-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school $3.50
William Culbertson, superintendent
Morning worship service, sermon by
the pastor, at 1890. Everyone wei
come.
New WestviIIe Friends Church
Rev. Irwin Stegall, pastor Of White
water church, will take charge of the
Sunday morning church services here
Sunday, July 81. All his old friend!
and acquaintance are urged to b.
present