davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
THE TREND OF THE TINES.

In the great city Of New York 2531,421 persons
were engaged in some sort Of gainful labor in the
year 1920. OF these, 6s1.729 were women.
The comparison with the figures furnished by the
census OF 1910 shows what happened in one decade
and IL prophecy Of what will happen in even
greater numbers in the coming years.
There but 100000 women workers at that
time and these 1885 were employed servants
and mattresses
1920. with increase Of so per cent in the
total Of women who earned their own living the
number classified servants and mattresses had
dropped 20 1855
Even this great slump does not wholly record the
passing OF the servant" from the private home Tor
during with the great increase in popula-
ton. public eating houses were established
demanding and more women as mattresses
The figures in themselves suggest something Of what
is happening TO the ordinary home
There rs a constant decrease of the Necessity .,
servants and the drudgery which once made them
essential 10 the home is being removed by inven-
ton.
The vacuum sweeper turned many girls from the
vocation OF household workers into other channels
Of life.
Twenty-Five years ago the girl who forced 10
limited practically one
source unless she had received special education
and could qualify a school teacher.
The number OF women employed in other branches
Now the avenues are open in any line. and the
activity OF is limited practically only 10y
her own ambition.
The New York figures show that there are $50
in that city who their living 10y acting
chauffeurs.
In many lines Of work the number Of women is
approximately the same that OF the men in pro-
portion the total number employed
There is profession, an art. a business or a
trade which is not represented from banking 10
brcklaylng
The figures which portend the passing Of the
household servant the loudest advertisers OF the
Of machinery and new invention
The old manner Of life Is passing Even the
hired girr viii soon belong 20 an age that is no
more and the family viii be a unit based upon re-
ationshir sef-sufncient because the labor saving
devices which enable people live with little or no
great exertion in providing for their wants and ne
cessiues
The Maggie OF other days has become an electric
switch while Maggie herself has gone to nursing
into Office factory, where she no longer
bears that brutal stigma OF nferiorty once placed
upon her a class
What few remain viii be classed az specialists
and welcomed such with dignity that was not
hers when her task the only escape 10 indie
pendence Offered 20 women
Urge unemployed get rich wiyes"-neyvs item.
Why punish a man for being out OF work7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
HIT HIM WTTH A SMILE.

HIT HIM WITH A SMILE.
When trouble comes ahoppin' up TO
bid you howdy do,
Asmiun like he knows that he is
master over YOU,
Just step rig1t up and meet him,
bud in true heroic style
And then with all the strength you
have-just hit him with a
smile.
No matter how he busters lad, no
matter how he blows.
No matter what amount OF threat
ening danger that he shows,
Don't let him get the best OF you
and make your worries pile
For he viii quit II you VIII nit the
duffer with a smile.
II doesn't matter what his size. tho
be be large and tall,
The bigger that your troubles are
the harder bud, they fall,
And as YOU trod the lane Of life,
you'll meet him after while,
And YOU can win the fight IL you
hit him with a smile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
~BertOn BrdleyS
K88 Daily Poem
H%MRlENZK4RCZZc

The Arctic is friendly place
Says Mr.. Stefansson.
Although for nearly half the year
The night is never done;
But YOU get used 10 it in time
And really think it fun,
In summertime mosquitoes bite
With energy and vim
And frequently i'm winter days
You freeze each separate limb:
But things like that, says Stefansson.
Seem friendly-like 20 him,
You live on seal-meat and on fat
Which is delicious fare
And now and then you feed perha ns
Upon q polar bear
unless. Of course, he feeds on you
Which sometimes happens there
You float around on cakes Of ice
Thsugh wild and frigid seas.
While your thermometer reveals
Some siXty-ive degrees
Below the Wen known zero mark
Excuse me. II you please
For though 70 Mr. Stefansson
Such weather may seem fine.
And though the Arctic be his friend
casually opine
That II the Arctic's like nc says
IL Amt no friend Of mine.
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
More Truth
QThan Poetry
EV James {
\ DIRGE OF LIFE.
tBy a Flu Victim

y DIRGE OF LIFE.
,By a Flu NictimD
Tell as not, i'm joyful ditties.
That our luck is going 10 mend.
In lies poker game the kitties
Get the winnings in the end.
Life is glum and life is cherries,
Crooks succeed and good men
fail.
And If you're the least h.t keerless
You viii finish il in jail,
Christmas may be far behind you,
But. within a day or two,
Mr. Mellon viii remind you
That you're income tax is due.
If a pleasant thought YOU harbor
AS an antidote 20 care.
You're admonished by your barber
That you're losing all your hair.
Though the war at last has ended
You're aware that in your heart
For a year you've apprehended
That another's going 10 start
Though the balmy spring-Hke
breezes
Tend 70 make your spirit glad.
They are laden with diseases,
Some OF which YOU haven't had
Lives Of other men alarm you.
For they amply illustrate
How the years are bound 20 harm
YOU
And how terrible Is fate
So YOU sit here stepped in sorrow
And irradiatin gloom
Knowing well that each tomorrow
Brings YOU nearer 20 the tomb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Now the gang with which I gather
ed has been scattered far and
wide.
And some Of them are wealthy and
some Of them have died,
There's a new lad writing murders,
and a new pen telling tales
OF his sad and sorry fellows in the
hospitals and jails;
And !. who once was eager for ex-
element, sit sedate
Doing idle rhymes for copy-just a
dreamer by the CRATE,
For my day of youth is over, age
has brought me some success,
BUTT stopped those midnight
lunches when the papers gone
to press.
When all the town is sleeping and
the midnight bells have toIled.
The boys who iii the columns will
assemble as Of old,
They'll be hungry just as was, and
they'll be as short Of cash,
But the room Will ring with laugh
ter and the lightning wit will
flash,
And some cub will sit in my place,
- he'll never know or care
How many gray old-timers now are
wishing we were there,
For with all the years have brought
us we still miss the happiness
OF those good old midnight lunches
when the papers gone 70 press.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Today's Tower IS turned over 70
the Lamport Macdonald company.
Mr. W X. Lamport writing the re-
suits OF his trip 20 a gold FISH farm
az Martinsyille. Ind, and Mr. Ar
thur Macdonald relating how 10 feels
20 be bedfast ar -. Joseph's hospital
Mr. Lamport's letter IS first Pro-
fessor. a little slow music. please:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Madame Svarts and her operators
are located in the second floor offices
at Brandon-UurrelTs Phone n. sI7.
Jefferson blvc. entrance. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

St Joseph Hospital City Feb. p.
1922
Sir-Your correspondent is COM
fortably situated in a room from
which he can see the greater portion
Of the Northern Indiana-Southern
Michigan Trade Territory so ably
covercL by The News-Times Ono du-
pucation OF circulation guaranteed).
Physicians and surgeons continu-
ally drop in on your correspondent,
and the following standard dialogue
ensues:
Hello there. whateneu YOU doing
here?"
Resting"
Hump. What from ."
"Overwork and a little bronch-
tits"
"Humph-. who's your doctor?"
81 Tellum-"
"Humph."
Your correspondent had a very in
/ teresting tet-e-tet with DIT Boone,
eye. ear. etc, and late Of Uncle
/ EnochNs European tour, vest a. m.
Dr. Boone sat on your correspond
ents lap for approximately one hour
during which the conversation rang
ed from the nasal cGvety on which
he was dexterously whiting to St.
Afghan, France.
Not much significance was attach
ed to the presende as an interested
onlooker Of Coroner Crumpacker un-
/ til Major Boone asked f-handedly
/ for mauet- Just in case Of en-
/ Urgency" he explained.
Immediately your correspondent
had been rendered veritably dead
/ from the upper lip and had been
/ instructed 10 breathe exclusively
| through the mouth. Coroner Crum-
| packer opened a libelous word bar
rage anent the dead but delightful
payst He left before your CORE
spondent was given permission to in
/ hale normally and reply in kind.
~ Mike O'Keefe will slip over this
way Friday about 1880 O'Clock. a
: m. and fetch with him one Of Got
/ lleD steaks OF d nam anu e56 SdiIu-
witch. your correspondent will assure
him a very fine FISH dinner
Your correspondent has tried
/ chills. faints colds and frost-bite
but as yet the medicine cabinet has
| yielded naught but hot water bot
ties. spr amonium. Vicl's (for
man or breast) and Cascara, so
there's no need Of the "moppers up
over here.
ARTHUR ROYCE MacDANOLD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Dry wood for sale. Hard and soft
stove length. South Bend Dowel
Works Main 2143. 33tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

concern had offered a job 10 Prest
Harding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

While the Boss Is gone the clerks
at NernOn's are practically giving
clothes away. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
ND EXCFPTTONS.

Lenine and Trotzky decline 20 90
20 Genoa on the ground that they
don't want 90 leave Russia In this
respect they are unique among their
fellow countrymen.
But THIS WAS WRITTEN SOME
TIMF> AGO.
Up 20 the hour OF submitting this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
LIE HELPED

The eX-German crown prince has
written a book explaining how the
war was lost. a subject upon which
he IL a real authority.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

WILLIAM KEYS LAMPORT
=. S-Burn this letter because If
Horace Fox ever seen 81. he'd fire
me from my regular job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Physicians and surgeons continu-
ally drop in on your correspondent.
and the following standard dialogue
ensues:
Hello there. whatenell YOU dOing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

itSkANs
Hump What from ."
"Overwork and a little bronch-
tits
"Humph-. Who's your doctor ."
81 Tellum-'
"Humph.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
The Tower g'BabQl 9 ia
* 1;:1
oGY Bill Armstrong 1e59e.7

ITO Evelyn and best TO Joe-he give
me that pen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Imported English Chintz-
SOC and 75C Yard

English Chintz is colorful fabric that you'll
fin most attractive for draPes throughout the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Not much significance was attach
ed to the presende as an interested
onlooker Of Coroner Crumpacker un-
I'll Major Boone asked -handedly
for a mallet- Just in case Of en-
Urgency" he explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

"Urge unemployed 10 get rich wiyes'-news item
Why punish a for being out OF work?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

II Mike O'Keefe will slip over this
way Friday about 1880 O'Clock, a
m. and fetch with him one Of Got
lieb's steaks or a ham and egg sand
witch. your correspondent will assure
him a very fine fish dinner
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
William Lewis

William Lewis. foreman of the workers at the Grove Street ceme- terv. died Thursday at the age of ST years The funeral was held Sunday Rev John C. stoddard officiating Burial was in the Chase cemetery East Killingly
 Mr. Lewis was q native of kiillnRly and had lived there most of bis life. For about 16 years he had lived in Putnam making his home with l.. NJ. Keith, superintendent of Grove Street cemetery. where he died
 For his advanced age his health hal been remarkably good. being confined to his bed but week before his death. He was courteous and very familiar with his work and could inform visit ors efhand where any lot iH the ee@e- tery Was located
 He ls survived bg one brother, Clark Iewis of KfHinglg also one sister. Nrs. Ellen Chase of East killingly George Lewis, ST. of Church street was i nephew.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
WEDDING
PENIS TEEN SMITH

Putnam peaple#alo much interested h the wedding that took place at the Hotel Bancroft Worcester iuo5Ilay .eaHnr. when Hiss Rath suitb. laughter of Mr and Nr pWd A smith. formerly of Putnam, heeane iRe bride af JeseHh peHstetai oH et sIr. and MiH 4 Esm siH=ei Narae ter.
 Tha Nei8l8 ceremony w 'pef formed tn the banquet mll of ths hotel. and ar as-embla.e If about mo
 latNc and invited friends of the contracting couple witnessed che nnf aals. Che gathering being representa- Hlse of many towns and eifies in NeH England Tho bfiio. who Wa given .a marriage bY Der fathpf. Vus reeaft ai ta the improyisei altar by her par -fs and Mf aH1 MH= uBie smith brother and site u law rf the hrd7 Tine ceremony Vas pE formed hy Kah Ai Silver of NoHe4 ter Miss SmttA w tteHdel by enc bfidesmuI AI Helen remstein. sister of inc groom md by t1gu mattons ef honor. hef sIs fer. Mn. Daniel Asher and Mrt Hyl, smsh The groam Was aetompanIe. by h brother
 Immediately failnNinr the eefe HonH there Aas T reception and If talwari the=narlg adjourned =to tb' han room. where dancing vas enjoy ed. an cieht-pirce orchestra furnishing music during the reception and fol he dancing During (he evening wedding supper was served.
 The bride was resident of Put ann until recently. when she left f, attend a commercial school tn Wor
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Snsan Watspn

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Mck.n. nrv Watson. widow of James Watson was held in the <. F. Wool uHdertak- .g parIers panielsou. last Tuesday, Rev. \. F. Gallup Of the Penteeostal church officiating lnterment in Ever green cemetery, Central Village
 Mfs. Watson has been an invalid for many ycms She WIS devoted Christian
 Mfz Watson waz q former resident f rafnah anA member ef the Bab. ast ft6feb If Jhis city at Che ttme ei her aeuth. She iz survived by sis Ger. Mrs " II Iudsou of Danielson and one grandson. Leland Watson of Worcester Another grandson. Her hert Watson. lost his life when the 1rauzport.o con which he was stationed 5s a radio operator wus torpeioed turing thu World Nar
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
OBITUARIES
Mr. J.ms. J. Davidson


 #rs James ] Davidson, nee Miss Annie Allen. died May 10 at her home in Broekton, Mas
 Hrs Davidson was a native of Pom fret. where she was born Jan. 30 1865. She resided there for years. at- tending the local graded schools and Putnam and KHIngiy High schools She had made her nome in Brockton during the past 2s years, and for 20 years was manager of the Western Union Telegraph office in that city retiring six years ago.
 Sine leaves her husband and g si5ter Mr LIZ. AgeriIl of Pomfrct. Funer al services were held last Friday ai the family residence in Brockton, and bu1a. took place in Abingdon ceme- scrg.
 The Brocktou Enterprise sail ia ar obituary notice the following about line deeeaseH. hundreds of Broektonians recall Che days when Nrs James Davidson served as man. sger of the Western Union Telegraph ofHee. and recall her as woman oi unusual abihty. courtesy. and tireies. industry. She was a shllful telegra. pher and enjoyed her work. She ~as well liked and her death has caused much regret. 20
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
DIED

BOURQUE-In North 6rasvenordale, May fs. ElieHae laughter of Mr md Mrs. opsf Eaareae, aged , yeHrs
 CLARK In Putnam. May 13. Carol Marian Clark. aged 2 months, asashter af tIr late Hfs Marian Maynard clark. nER0CSSEAU In Putnam. May l7, Remonl sun of Mr and Mrs Glenn eut Derousseau, aged ! s months HlBBAEU Tn West Woodstock. May i1. Carlton Hubbard. aged 2 EeaFs, san-of Hr and Mrs Ashley C Hih- bard
 LIGHT h Putnam, May l3, Albert Light l1rI SC years. SMITH in Nest Woodstock. Mr. Ann smith. widow of Michael SmHh aged E years rHIBEAULT In Putnam. May l6, Phap rhibcault. aged 5i years THLlNGHAST In Central Village. Mas F Frank II. Tillinshast aged 61 years.
 WATSoE-In Danielson, Mrs susan Watson. aged 77 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Emile Bibesalt spent Sunday in Baltic
 Several of the Day kimbali nurses motored 10 Worcester Friday evening Tor theatre party
 miss LeonA Greene, daughter of Edwin Greene Of Central Village, was operated on for appendicitis Thursday at the Day Kimbal Hospital
 Mrs. (. F. Richardson, Miss Grace Bennett and Mrs. Annie Child form the program committee for the ob- servance of Ch8iren's Week June 4-f1
 Miss Ruth Bartlett will attend the Chautauqua conference May Z6th at Swarthmore. Pa. Chs being the fourth that Miss Bartlet has had the priyi- le2e of attending She mag remain for one the week following
 John Cayer, the youth who a short time ago aeat for q 2s-fntle icy ride to Palmer. Hass, ir che com mandeered automobile af ths Motor Supply Company has been sent to the reform school te remain there uHtn : years old.
 A public .uetion of furniture, house hold goods and divers other things, will be held ursk from tomorrow Saturday, at tht nome of the late Albert H. Reyuol8s 513 School street. Witter Bros. of DaHielson will have charge of ahe auction.
 The Catholic Welfare Council has appointed Mrs. \ V. Vaughn, Miss Minnie Cannon and Miss Minnie Ken. ary as-a committee for the whist 10 be held at o'clock Thursday evening, in the K. of C. rooms. Union street. The rummage sale yesterday nettes over Sg0. Mrs H W. keefe was in charge.
 The physieiaus social evening was at the home of Dr c. r. Lamarehe Church street, Monday evening, Dr. s. E. Overlook. Dr. N J. Bullard. Dr F. r. Perry. Dr j. J Russell. Dr. K. T Phillips, Dr. ? Murphy, Dr. R. z. Paine attending The last meeting was he'd with Dr.-and Mrs. B ?. Murphy al tHeir home on Sunny side Heights
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
EILENBURC BUPRE

Miss Genrs4nna p4pr, 5f this ely 4ad Sylvester Ellenbafr of kansaz eiU. Mo. were married ID st Mary 3 church. Monday morning by Rev Ar thur Routhier. celebfant of the uup t5al mass
 The brides gown was white char mousse. the hover bouquet being It. ies of the vnlley aud bride roses.
 Nsses Colombo and Louda Carpen. aer. oeusius of the bride. were the bridesmaids. thr groom helns attend. eI by Eustaehe Bibcauit and Nocl J enmr. brother If the bride
 \ wedding hrrakfast and reception followed at tbr home of tbe hride father. Alphonsc Dupre After tri- Fs Boston Che couple will make then home in Kansas eity. where the groom fz a contractor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Mira Michael smith

Tue funeral services of Mrs Ann smith of Ncst Woodstock we're hti| Tuesday morning with sUlcm1 high mass of requiem at St Mary church Burial m s. Na'x's cemetery.
 Nts smith eas born in Ireland, sl cars age For many years she had been a resident of Che town of Wood stocls Hel health had been delicate for several years. huf her death was aot expected. ae she had been about ls usual
 Three sons .ufvivcs Peter. with whom she ra1e her home James J.. md fohN botb of this city
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
AL r,t light

The fGacrH of Albert Light who Hea Saturday. was held n st Mary church Menday merniHs, with s6l- emu hteh mazs of requiem. Mr Lehi NJ. born a Cannda S6 years aHe coming ta Putnam when a young man 6f 70 teaf,.
 Besides his wife, three sans survive. Albert aHd William of this citF. and Thomas of Attleboro Mass. also threr daughters. Misscs Mary and Catherine and Mrs John Mcclure all of this cits
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

An exprcs wagon load of silver half dollars S2o0o worth of them was brought to the Oakland. Cal. pc Hr, station by George bruno, manager If ap Italian bank. to provide hali money for Lorenzo Guissi. arrested on n charge of failing Co render nssist- anrc 10 Ii woman who had been run down hv his automobhe, Bruno in exclamation of the half dollats, said an ofber money in thc bank was lock. .3ina time vault Two police officers ,scr, several hours counting the hali dauafs. and Guissi was not freed una' the4 completed their task.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

.taE naf fatHer lessee ef the Bradley fhoatFe hrrc. and her brother
 t6e manager The father of lhe room iu gAe wholesale dry go9a I5lt-Ila.- Uith headuuartens aI Waf efstef.
 AIf H5 HF Femstein win make thp4 home iH Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
BORN

nFNNETT-At thr Day Kimball Hos rital May f6 son Co Mir and Ms. William Bennett of Quincy, Mass.
 GRAF-At the Day KlmbaiI Hospital. May i6. a son to Mr and Mrs. Otto Graf of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

InUraaaa the person # ths klae E regarded az sacred He l, never per. mitted Co walk outside his own h. closure. but carried on the shoulders of chosen men The shoulders of thess men are treated with reverence. and no man. not even a friend. Is permit e3 e place his hand on chem h 8 familiar manner,
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

The latest fad in Poland for youne men and women IS ta borrow each others cigarette cases. and taXa eH. sraved on thcm that which they think thc others oul represents. and then aetun then Included n the znho's are tee ei58y butterfly the entauea al fouot not. and even the fes,iva Wlre bottle
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
John Bennett

John Bennett. 6G, died suddenly "Wednesday afternoon at hts home n Elliott He bad lived in that section practically all his life and will be missed hy his many friends H. leaves his vife and two sons. Arthur and Joel of Elliott
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Card of Thanks

VI lHa undersigned relatiVes of the ats William Lewis. wish to return our hearty thanks to all those friends who hs deeds af kindness and by floral of fsfHa. expressed their appreciation If tha departed and their sympathy f5r the hvIng. in our recent bereave- Neuf
 ~.aa4....I
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

More than your moneys worth of reading in The Patriot at S1.5o a year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Styles eshange n printing. as in clothing. Keep ur to date with The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

ll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

Nee" Second sermon.)
GAS D. m.-Epworth League devo-
tional meeting. Mildred Snyder first
vice president.
700 p. m.--Song service, followed
by sermon on the theme, THE Lost
Axe"
7:3O D. m. Wednesday, mid-week
service.
Special music will be an important
feature at both the morning and even
ing preaching services.
Everybody welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Temporarily in tent across from park
on South Tennessee avenue.
Rev. A. G.. Pinkston, pastor
9:45-Sunday school, |. c. Melton,
superintendent
11:OO-Preaching service. Subject:
THE Marriage Feast"
3:30-Junior Christian Endeavor.
$50 Senior Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Preaching service. Subject:
THE Second Coming Of Christ"
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

North Kentucky avenue and MagnO
liza street
Ellis L. Garrow, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, Homer
Smeltz, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m.
Song and praise service 1870 p. m
Preaching p. m.
Glass meets Tuesday 1870 p. M
Robert Burleagh. leader.
Thursday night. prayer meeting.
Come and you will come again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Sunday school, adult Bible class, 10
Il. III.
Morning service. with commission
ing of men. and special sermon at II
a m Theme watching the Treas
urr'
Anthem by the choir
Nesper service at 100 p. M. with
reports of men and anthem by the
male Guartette.
All members are expected to be
present at both of these special SER
vices. Visitors are welcome.
Wednesday,, p. m.-Council meet
Ing. s p. m; Ash Wednesday service.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m..-Luther
League.
friday. 7:3O 2. m.-Choir and quar-
tettC.