davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
JUSTIFlES THE LEGION

Some one wanted to know what
Kankakee post of the American Le-
gion had done for that town to jus
tify its existence. Some one else pre-
pared a summary of its achievements
And the summary is going the rounds
of the press as an example of what
a Legion post can do in the way OF
making itself useful in a community.
The Kankakee post relieved last
winter $50 transient cases and pre-
vented those in distress from becoE-
ing temporary charges on the chart
ties OF that city. 1t investigated a
large number of cases which proved
fraudulent and drove from the town
eighty-five takers who were endeav-
oring to enlist sympathy and get
money from the public.
II has a record of supervision and
care of disabled men, of hospital Wis
itation, of loans extended to worthy
service men in need of temporary as
sistance, of comradely attention to
the sick, and Of Christian burial of
the dead. 1t has looked after the
compensation claims OF soldiers, and
has stood between them and harpies
who prey on the unprotected and the
uniformed.
Kankakee's organization OF the ma
tons defenders is typical II points
with pride, and there are others
which are anxious to match records
with it. Collectively, these records
tell what the Legion has done for
the commonwealth and the nation as
well as what has been accomplished
for the communities with Legion
posts.-Illinois State Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LEARNING HOW TO RECREATE

Every country hes it's loafers 1t
has has also greater proportion of
people who take life much too SER
iously. Keen business men and hard
workers, they do not know how to
play. The idlers lounging in the shade
represent one extreme, and between
them and the /workaday population
there has been no golden mean.
Now, however, the recreation habit
is spreading to the interior. 1t is not
possible for families to spend the
week end at the seashore or in the
mountains; nevertheless opportuni-
ties for enjoyment and relaxation are
enlarging. Weekly band concerts
are a feature in many places. Swim
ming pools and parks are more nu-
merOus, and community halls and
Libraries are establishing themselves.
Out in western Nebraska men are
pursuing golf balls through the sage
brush to the great benefit of health
and the tempering of disposition.
Country clubs and golf courses have
been laid out in a surprising number
of places. Franklin has it's links, and
so have Sidney, North Platte, Ogalla-
la, Alliance, Superior, York, Aurora.
and David City.
Such signs as these assure the
widening of life in the plains coun-
try. There is something more than
work, and more than loaflng, too, in
the middle western towns. These
communities are of size that might
be- found ideal for the purpose of a
better civilization. In their close re-
lationship with the open country and
their possibilities of neighborly CO
operation are latent forces that could
establish a splendid culture. To learn
to enjoy life and To drop routine
for mental and physical relaxation
is far step.-tGmaha Bee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
THE WORLD MOVES ON

what with the strikes and prim-
aries, the overcoming waves of
violence and jazz, We are nigh for.
getting that there is any world, or
any problems to be solved beyond our
own immediate horizon.
Ireland is still on the map. but who
has thought of it for the last ten
days?
The Hague parley has met and
broken up, but who can tell why. or
how it left thingst
The tariff bill is somewhere in con.
gress. but who knows its status, or
its probable fate?
China is still in the midst Of
revolutionary storm, but who can tell
what has happened last?
The Importance of things, after all,
consists largely in the attention we
give them.
The crowd can make anything, or
anybody, conspicuous.
Likewise the crowd can make any
thing, or anybody, Incnnan.aeuous.
But events are What they are. and
people are what they are, In spite OF
the crowd.
IL is no part CT wisdom TO minimize.
or ignore. consequential oocurren-
&C simply because we have the power
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

some of the money that came TO him
toward the close of his life. He died
worth over 100000 yet lived in the
simple home in simple ways 10 the
end. The stone at his grave bears
this simple inscription:
= = y. y s. * * x * X = = = g y
* John Greenleaf Whittier *
y 1907 1892 *
= y y y = * y; y X ~ 4 * s. * *
Rev. E. c. Henke joins us tomor-
row, July q, for few days. We go
from Boston TO the Berkshires, then
TO Camden, y. j. and on to Gettys-
burg, and on TO Pierceton, Ind. and
home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
On Ode of Thanks

To the kind folks on the Hill farm
on road No. IL near Baraboo who
gave US a helping hand July "a, 1922
There is hospitable home on a
thoroughfare,
Where the rich and the poor drive by
In the grand limousine and the Ford
machine,
Some glad some sad with care.
When the night is dark on this high.
way,
And the traveller is in distress
The light that shines from the win.
dow there
Did many stranger bless.
For they always find the open door.
And a place to stay and rest,
For the folks are kind to every one
AS to US they gave the test.
And I'll not forget my experience
there,
When they kept us through the night,
For they gave us cheer and we had
no fear,
AS they helped us from our plight.
A. CHARD.
Chicago, III.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Baraboo Motorists at
Whittier's Grave

III. Z. Cole of Raraboo, motoring
through the east, writes informally
that he reached Boston under full
sail, coming from Portsmouth by
Concord, passing through Amesbury,
Haverhill. Lawrence and Lowell with
elegant roads all the way and many
cars. The Whittier home is most in
teresting-has a touch of humbleness
not found in the Longfellow or Aid
rich places. A woman who knew
Whittier well, keeps the house and
she said he often remarked, in his
later days, with deep regret. that
it was unfortunate that his father
and mother could not have enjoyed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
PAULSEN'S APPEALING
CANDIDACY

The candidacy or Martin p. Paul
sen for the republican nomination for
Sc etary of state az the primary
September is unusually appealing
In the world var he gaze to his
country % montn of patriotic ser
wee in the ranks. 10 If which we've
oversee. Few Am orleans have a
pcbler military r4aord nearly tive
6pd one-half years Mr.. pauls,n
was born on a farm in Adams uJun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
BARABOO LADY
TO CONVENTION

Mrs. w. II. Hamilton, proprietor Of
the local Marinello shop, leaves on
Sunday morning to attend the ma
tional convention Of Beauty Cultur-
lists and Hair Dressers to be held in
st. Louis next week. Mrs Hamilton
was recently elected president Of the
state association.
She wiz join the Madison ladies
on Sunday and from there, goes TO
Chicago where special train car.
ries the delegates to st. Louis. A
fashion show will be one feature of
the convention and foreign and Amer
lean hair dressinv viii be demonsra.
ted on living models.
Mrs. Hamilton expects to be gone
fer the entire weeh 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Transfers In
Real Estote

B. +. Gollmar ct al TO Frank E.
Billiard, land in Baraboo, 81.
Nancy A. Hall to Mile Hochmuth,
land in Baraboo, 81.
State Bank of Sank City to Esther
Shuman, land in Prairie du Sac 81.
Adella M. Ringing to Daniel NJ.
Kelley, land in Baraboo, 81.
Helmuth Westphal to Benjamin t.
Wegner, land in Sank City, $4,000.
John Quandt to August Volz, land
in Reedsburg 81.
Benjamin T. Wegner to Helmuth
Westphal, land in Prairie du Sac,
$1,000.
Major N. B. Hackett to Bertha
Hackett, land in Freedom, 81.
Herbert l.. Wischhoff TO William
F. Ehlert, land in ReedsDurg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03


II is no part of wisdom to exagger-
ate a detail simply because we can
do it.
Intelligence is of no avail If it can
not discover causes and forecast eff
fects.
We think we are not pioneers be-
cause we have changed the surface
aspects of life with few mechanical
contrivances, but we are.
We are constantly travelling new
and untried trails.
Every day brings forth its obstacles
it's difficulties and its threats.
There is no Indian lurking behind
the tree, no soft-footed beast of the
jungle to stalk us, but there are 9TH
er enemies--enemies OF habit, enem-
les of infatuation, enemies of a rutty
mind.
If the forest pioneer had kept his
eyes glued to one spit, he wouldn't
have gotten very far.
That, however is what we are doing
A hat in the window, and life be-
II on,,o a x,,a4xar q
A new economic theory, and life
crystallizes into a jazzed revolution
A mask and a FELLOWSHIP, and the
goes flooey.
Still, the sun rises each morning as
usual, water runs down hill and there
is an explosion whenever we attempt
to confine expanding gas in a con
tainer that is not strong enough.
So. too, the immutable principles
Of psychology and sociology go on
operating, no matter what we think
We imagine that what we think
changes or stops them, but it doesn't
We imagine that we can make them
out of whole cloth, or destroy them
but we can't.
The world moves on, not in only
one spot and place, but as a whole
The plot which it is working out
was not shaped by within or caprice
Effect follows cause, just as night
Follows day.
Whenever we fail to perceive the
cause. we shall be unprepared for the
effect.
The war caught us by surprise So
also, has the victory
We don't know why things Won't
settle down, simply because we have
never realized why they become un
settled in the first place.-Houstor
Chronicle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Costs More to LiUe in
1922 Than in 1914 u. s.
Department ofLabor Shows

The cost of living in the United
states has risen 666 per cent since
1914, according to figures made pub
lie by the department of labor at
Washington, d. c. IN spite of this
rise, however, prices now are at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

peak, the figures showed, as the
cost of living ia June, 1922, was %
per cent lower than it was in June,
1920. Food prices were higher in June
than in March, while clothing, fuel
and light and other staples were
slightly lower.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

Men are 100000 fewer in number
than women in Europe, but are not
quoted at a premium even yet-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
BOBBED HAIRED GIRLS WILL BE BUYING
HAIR BACK SOON, is THE BELIEF
BUT OF COURSE 1T WONT BE THEIR OWN

Bodied az
De argument on the olslrabiity OF
ne oou,no :. - -. . short hair. The campaign at
fair Will be
the tesses which
gladly renquished
he 9Onlvvi
In other words couture
craze merely the result During
clever business idea 1t is
the rat and the switch
transformation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
AUGUST TERM OF
COUNTY COURT
Next Tuesday IS Opening Day,
With Forty-Nine Cases on
Docket

The first Tuesday of the month
falls on the first of August and that
will be the opening day for the Aug
ust term of county court. There are
40 cases this month, as follows:
Guardianship of |. N. Morehead,
hearing claims.
Will of Elmer E. Weidman hearing
claims.
Estate of William H. Donald,
hearing claims.
Estate of Wihelmina Meye(
hearing claims.
Estate of Clara Graves, hearing
claims.
Will of Henry Hennings, hearing
claims.
Estate of C. F. Sheldon, hearing
claims.
viii of Minnie Martin, hearing
claims,
Will of Wilhelm Shenkat, hearing
claims.
Will of Gustave T. Scharnke, hear
ing claims
viii of Sebastian Reuschlein, proof
of will.
VIII of Wilhelmina schubring,
proof of will
Estate of Harley s. Porter, final
settlement.
Will of Louisa F. Denzer. proof of
will.
Estate of Timothy Coleman, APP
pOintment of administrator.
Estate of Dorothea Walters, final
settlement.
Will of Gustave Rosenthal, final set
Element.
Estate of Ernest Walters, orders to
hear petition of amendment of final
decre1.
Will of Ernest Riggert, final settle
ment.
Will of Ernest Riggert determine
tion of tax
VIII of Frederick w Tilker. proof
of will.
Estate of Alexander Toole, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Elizabeth Hindricks, proof
of will.
Estate of Ann Chambers, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of W. B. Blachly, final settle
ment.
Will of Pearl Draper, final settle
ment.
viii of Charles Edward Wright,
proof of will.
Guardianship of Wilheimina Dorow.
appointment of guardian
Estate of Peter H. Dangel, final
settlement.
Estate of Peter II. Dangel, deter
mination of tax.
Will of Harriet E. Sanner, deter
mination of tax.
viii of Harriet E. sanner, final
settlement.
Will of Elizabeth Schlueter, final
settlement.
Estate. of Nellie E. Smith. final
settlement.
Estate of Nellie E. Smith, deter
mination of tax.
Estate of Casper HAITI, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Wilton H. Waddell, license
to sell real estate.
Will of George H. Pierce, final set
Element.
Will of George H. Pierce. deter
mination of tax.
Eatate of w. H. Hood, appointment
of administrator
Will of William A Johnson. final
settlement
Will of Otto E. Westedt, hearing
claims.
Estate of Catherine Best, final set
Element.
Estate of Thomas A. Rice, hearing
claims.
Will of Ottilie Mann, final settle
ment.
Estate of William vogler. final
settlement.
Will of Jennie B. Waterbury final
settlement.
Adoption Of La Verne Nachreiner,
C. Ter OF adoption.
Will of Mrtle Z. Redner, order for
special guardian to account
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

Better Babies!" is a good slogan
for the state department of health.
but, leave it to happy parents, the
present crop is already as good as
pOssible-Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
STATISTICS SHOW THAT
FEW HAVE GOOD SIG

Statistics covering many years show
that only one person in 10 over 81
years old has perfect sight. At the
age of 90 il is almost impossible to
find @ man or woman whose sight
isn't imperfect
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Thursday, August 3. 1922

That New Jersey hen that laid a
flat egg should carr 2 on her activities
in Zion City.-ChicagO Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

II California wants 10 grow in pop
murders.-Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

Dbl & u MATS M rs generally be-
heved to be caused by uric acid IN
eae blood, Hoods Sarsaparila relieves
~ its power as 81 OOO PURIFIER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
ONapodrido

Enjoyed Paper Many Years
will be "a soon and have enjoyed
your paper many years
MRS. II. L. PECK
Merrimack, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
StUedenborgiUlS vii
Re-VUnp Bible; Cost
VIII Exceed $4,000

CRBANA, O., Sept. 23.-(By /. y.
S)--A new translation of the Bible,
including only the books which. in
the opinion Of SwedenbOrg, have an
inner or symbolic meaning, viii be
undertaken at once by the New
church (SwedenbOrgian) under au-
thority Of a resolution adopted by
the church convention here.
The work, which has been in con-
temptation for more than 40 years,
is made possible by the donation OF
sufficient funds by George Mar
chant. a wealthy member Of the sect,
who resides in Brisbane, Australia.
The task viii require from five
TO six years 10 complete, and its to-
tai cost is estimated at $4,000, or
more
I'VE intend 10 produce a slightly
more accurate and scientific trans
lation of the Bible, with all the aid
which modern research can give
said Rev. William L. Worceser. pres
ident Of the convention. in explain
ing the plan.
The present Bible, while a very
sincere and accurate translation. con
tains a number OF words which
were used because Of literary style
and which are not accurate synon-
yms OF the original words"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Teaching of Sc. Hygiene In
Public Schools Is Condemned

rious thing. Such knowledge should
De impaired 70 individuals and not
10 groups.
Besides knowledge is not the
thing that keeps people straight The
example OF people We care for is the
thing that does that. hence the value
Of the right kind OF companions for
both children and adults.
Fewer Medical Schools.
The most hopeful sign in rela-
ton 20 medical education today IS
that schools OF medicine are becOm-
ing fewer In 1915 there were $50
schools in the country; now there are
but eighty. Those who have closed
their doors have been of the lower
class operated for financial gain.
Money cannot be made in teaching
medicine Any attempt TO do so is
fraudulent. Schools OF medicine TO
ill their real mission. must be car
ried on in connection with the large
universities and colleges.
The quality OF the work done by
doctors n the schools OF medicine
has increased as the number of
schools has decreased. A better class
Of men is taking up the work Of
teaching"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

ter az 81 Joseph hospital 3Ilshaws-
ka. This week
The Nesdamcs Milo Hose. John
hirEga-rick. Harry smith arr 1Tes
Gertrude ecker attended the sunday
school convention held In Nlshaua-
ka Thursday afternoon.
AIRS Fred Buyssee and daughter
n South Bend. spent "wednesday
az the home on Mr and Mrs. RAN
som Henderson.
Nrs. Irwin Retiring ard wife OF
N.shlwaka. were guests AZ tho home
ot Mrs ke-trlrg's parents. ar. and
Mrs. Early Cocanower. sunday
ny. and Mrs Charles Gil enter
tanned az dinner Monday. tns
guests being Mr.. and Ms Dan G.I
Of Osceo.a. Mr.. and Mn Frank
Culp Of Warsaw and Miss Ircao
Cuip OF NTlshawaka
Mrs Elmer Ba-nhart who was 81.
is much improved and able 70 az
tend her duties again.
Mrs Henry Kemp was called &c
Buchanan Thursday on account o.
the serious illness OF AR. Kemp's
sister.
Miss Belle Hose OF EIkhart viz
, tied friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Martin ans
= family. are expected houe from The
south this week.
Relatives Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Daniel
gin gave them a surprise dinner
party last sunday in honor or ar
Gilrs S0th birthday. Among ne
gaesrs were ar. Gurs sister. Mrs.
Jacob W0lfkenberger or WsIKerton
md. Mr.. and Mrs John en- n
south Bend. Dir. and AIrs. Bowen 90
near sumption Prairie. Frank Culp
md family or Warsaw. and Everett
Cuip Of Mishawalga. M. and Mrs
Charles GIL or south OF Gown and
tIr. and Mrs. Ransom Henderson or
oSceoia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
OSCEOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemp. ~
Blue Rose Dairy farm. entertained
az a s O'Clock dinner Monday even
-ng in honor of the John j. Kemp
bridal party. Covers were laid for
Il. the evening was spent in music
and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles " Curtis
gave a dinner Sunday evening %
Mrs. Evelyn Jaquith and family. Il
being ia honor Of Mss Gertrude Ja-
1uiths leaving for college.
Mrs. Z. J. Ocker who has been
quite III. Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cru,L who arc
spending a vacation. and who OK
pected to leave for 1Ienou-ne,
Mich last week, were detained in
definitely on account OF their little
daughter. Helen, being ILL
Miss jeanette Wright Of Elkhart
was sunday guest az the home
Of Miss Madeline Gill
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Angiemeyer.
have new son, born Saturday
morning
Robert Minegar and a party O,
friends will soon leave for tho kan
6akee where they VIII spend .wo
weeks hunting and fishing.
Mrs. Jane Snyder save "a dinner
Sunday 10 her two sons. John and
James and their families. After
they al enjoyed a motor trip 20
Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs f. VI. Lonr are IN
Chicago. combining business with
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hose. ard
daughter. Mr. and 5Ius. E. W. Long.
and family. Miss Belle Hose ana
-Irs. Jessie Kirkpatrick. motored 10
Tamrack Sunday morning where
they attended quarterly meeting.
Elder Neal Of Elkhart had charge.
There viii be district meeting
Of the NJ E church held in Osceo-
Ia Friday evening. Waliausa ard
Elkhart VIII be represented.
James Menraugh spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. w.
Il. Mennaugh
Mrs. I. II. Todd visited her SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

PORTLAND ore. Sept. 23-(By
I. y. S.)-The teaching OF sex by
giene in the public schools Of Amer
lea is deplored by D.. Richard c.
Cabot. professor of medicine and So
cial ethics at Harvard university.
who was a Portland visitor.
Il isn't knowledge that keeps peo-
pie straight" according 10 this uni
versity authority.
IF il did. DR. Cabot argued. doc
tors and nurses would be the most
exemplary people in the world-and
We know they are not
knowledge Not Helpful.
The teaching OF sex hygiene in
the public schools is not helpful 20
the youth Of the land. in my esti-
nation" he declared. In the first
place. it centralizes the attention
and the thought and the magma
ton on a thing that we do not want
the thought centralized upon; hence
its teaching is contradictory.
Children develop along sex lines
at widely divergent ages. What one
child IS ready for in the way OF in
struction the next one is not ready
for, and to force knowledge upon a
child who IS not ready for it is a Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
lions EvANGELICAL-Corner
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
SOS S. St. Joseph St, L. f. John,
pastor; $50 a m, Sunday school,
Waldo Kellar, superintendent; 1876
a. m. worship; $50 p. m, Christian
Endeavor, 1880 p. m, worship.
Sunday viii be Promotion Day" for
the Sunday school and Installation Day
for the church. These services will be
combined. Scholars OF the Bible school
will be promoted and received by their
new teachers. All officers of the church
and Of all organizations Of the church
for the ensuing year will be installed
Also all teachers Of the Sunday school
Special music by the choir. Christian
Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate. Even
ing services, The Only Condition Of
Power With God and With Men" We'd
nesday Z 80 p. m. Prayer meeting fol-
lowed by monthly meeting Of the Official
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Sunday Services In South Bend Churches

roe ST. Rev. Edmond Kerlin. pastor.
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school; 1880 a.
m. worship; 6:45 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting; 1880 p. m, wor-
ship.
The. annual Rally day. music By
Studebaker sa1ophone seLtet, Rally day
Frank " Mckibb0n. religious director.
St Joseph county. Opcn-air service, 3
p. m, Howard park. Peoples service, I'm
evening. fifteen minutes with the scout
sermon by Edmond Keriln. Miss Naude
Beyler, s0loist.
BROADWAY-Corner Broadway
and Carroll SITS. Rev. Z. Garfield
Johnson, pastor. Residence. 1412 5.
Carroll. Rev. Benjamin G Thomas,
associate pastor; Sunday school
$3.50 a. m, S. T.. Lehman, superin-
tendent: morning service at 1880 a.
m; evening service 1880 p. m:
Young Peoples Alliance. 6:45 p. m.
Promotion day; morning subject, Love
the Cause OF the AtOnemCnt' sermon
by the pastor; evening sermon, The
Conservation Of Time" wednesday sun
day school night in the two prayer meet
ings; Sunday, Oct. 1, Rally day.
GRACE EVANGELICAL ASSOCI-
ATION-Lincoln way ". and Wal
nut St. Rev. o. Herman. pastor;
residence. 647 y. Walnut St; $3.50
a. M, Sunday school, c. w. Hop
kins. superintendent; morning wor-
ship, 1880 a. m.
Morning worship. First Things First"
Young Peoples Alliance. Gas p. m
Evening subject, Sons Of Cod; We'd
neSday, prayer meeting
COALBUSH AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl +. Snyder. pasto-; resi-
dence, SOC n. 10th st. Phone Mish.
21S7. Sunday schools meet at 10
a. m; Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian EndeavOr at 1870, preach
ing at Auten II a. m; at Coalbush.
Sis p. m.
BETHEL, LYDICK-E. w. Zol-
Ter, 1913 Brainard av., Naperville, H.,
pastor; Bible school, 10 a. m. VIII
liam Hullinger, superintendent;
morning worship. IL a. m; after
noon service, 4 p m; evening ser
vice. 1880 p. m; Young Peoples, 7
p. m.