davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
BOULDER DAM IS
BEFORE HOUSE
LEGISLATORS TO ACT ON RECON-.
MENoATioNs OF sEcRE.
1ARY FALL
Government Asked to Give Seventy
Million Dollars for TIE Colorado
River irrigation and Reses.
voiP Program

Observation-Disclosures to carry
into effect the recommendation 70 con
gress made recently by Secretary Fall
for the protection and development o:
the lower Colorado river. was express
ed IN bill introduced Tuesday in the
house by representative Swing, He
publican, Of California.
The measure calls for an appropria
ton Of $70.OOO,OOO and authorizes the
construction Of a dam, creating an i'm
mense reservoir near Boulder canyon
On the Colorado river.
The dam would be Sufficient Rep.
resentative Swing said. to store the
entire flood waters Of that river in
any year. and completely remove the
constantly recurring serious menace
from annual floods to the Imperial
valley. California; Yuma, Ariz-, and
many other thriving communities On
the lower Colorado
Mr.. Swing said the unified projec,
would provide homes and farms fol-
thousands of eI-service men and wo
men, as the secretary Of the interior
Is authorized under the bill to use thu
stored waters to reclaim arid lands
below, Of which the government il
self OWLS about 10000 acres now
worthless. but highly productive when
water is put upon them
The building of this DAM the reu
resentative's statement continued
viii make possible the creation OF
10000 horsepower of electrical en-
ergy much needed to supplement ouI
rapidly diminishing oil supply. Ready
markets for this power exist in the
mines of Utah, Arizona and Nevada
the railrOadT in the southwest and IN
the cities of southern California. The
power privileges at the dam will be
sold or leased under government reg
ulations which will guarantee an equit
able distribution among the various
states and communities.
The total cost of the work contem
plated in the bill is s1O,OO.OOO. The
proceeds from the sales and leases OF
the power VIII pay the cost OF the dam
The cost of the irrigation work and
canals will be repaid by the lands
benefited
Secretary Hoover. as chairman 81
the Colorado river commission, has
become tntenssls interested in this
great undertaking and recognizes the
wonderful potential resources of this
great river and their far reaching pos
sibilities when developed. His study
also revealed the catastrophe which
may happen at any time on the lovei
section of the river unless adequate
flood control is at once provided.
Strong Endorsement of this pro
posaI has been received from the
American legion and other veteran
organizations and the American Eel
Grafton Of Labor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
PAIN IN TOUR SIDE :
Rcd WHIT Mn. Iavreuce Saws

East Oakland, Cal@'T have used d..
PSsrcss favoits Prescription 1t differ.
ent tmes toe 0veF twenty-five years, ADD
+ - never failed me-. One time took
h when tsoublsd With Inflammation and
It soon cured ma. A.. another time I
took e for ssvese pains n my right Gde:
this time V1s troubled with indiees.
6oa and my hoveb vese eonstipated,
and tss Tsvusite Prescription ae,in
helped me- out % W. soon ven and
stEong. can, always depend on thu
remedy.'-An l. Z. L1wEencs, l241
II you too rcd relief % to your near.
ct druggist and obtain this asPfesc1ip..
ton q DA FRceIs n either tablee %
liquid fosm. Write D.. Piesce's hyakdS
Hotel N Buffalo, N. Y, for fies medical
sdvies o. send Toe for trial pkg tablets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Mary Garden Quits oireetorship

Chicago.-Nary Garden announced
Sunday her retirement as director
general Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. a position which she he
held for year. Il am an artist.
and have decided that my place is
with the artists, not over then." she
declared in = statement which was
taken as an indication that she would
.emain with the organization N a
singer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Texas Has Bio Storm

Forth Worth.-Eleven persons we're
drowned. at least 1860 made home
less. the city water plant put out Of
commission, other public utilities en-
danEered. property damage Of $500. 900
inflicted. all interurban traffic was
suspended and streetcar service Grip
pied a. a result Of q storm. the most
terrific that ever visited Fort Worth
and vicinity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
s,.,t Punishment for cuiprit.

c;lgit which is situated at the nor
dsrlands Of Afyhanistan. Chihs' anu
pusS,a was in the old days >'rt W
Siberia for the purpose II the haSh-
.,,,. government, which pushed IT'S ms
nts over the border, and then ala
40, concern Itself about whether '"es
I,y,,, or died, We are told by Coz. q.
, smith ttsf indulged in native
nr,. o yhim OF one OF the PLAYERS
HI, wi{yhen he bead with his s''I h.
,"Xe ,,und a chm consciousness ne
cent ,Srs,ns IN a man, and re-
, 'nu would man who s'rccs
atso' YOU y. tomorrow him killed now
H. to -
'ir NJ Tired Tim h
at ,os4t ss a, sn ssssn his s ,nss,
nu no was sho Ne at the
aid, OF ,s,es, "CriSe some Of
town the \ ms '..ns,.s a mas (one Of
cir r,.x wSs wSdont you tie boy'
,.S Mrs. to agf' on Y tho
silssn to Loo" Not uhel1' .hs
! the fam s o. gain +
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Washington - Representatives Ut
veterans organizations Tuesday viz.
tually accepted the new Smoot-McCum
her soldier bonus plan. In confer
snce with Republican members Of the
finance committee. This means that
IL the plan proves acceptable to 4
majority OF the Republicans in the
senate. the bonus will consist primar-
lily Of . twenty-ysar hcurance plan.
probably with provisioa under whi'h
the ex-service man can borrow iron q
tank aftsr three to flve years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Will Try to End Coal Strike

Washington--The government Il
working On 4 plan looking to ending
Of the coal strike which il viii sub.
NIT soon to both operators AID IN
ION leaders. It was said Tuesday at
the White House. Details 6 the
plan were not disclosed. but it was
said that 1t does not include federal
supervision Of the coal industry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Royal Duke Forced to Work

vienna--Leopold weelfins. former.
ly the Austrian Archduke Leopold.
who applied for poor relief in Swift.
zeriand and did not obtain it. is liv.
ing in Vienna suburb. earning what
he can by his skill as a translator. He
explains that his income of 300
crowns a month. or less than two shfl-
iings. will hardly support worm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Lured by an "Ad'-Charming, old fash
Toned cottage nesting amongst the trees,
well situated on high ground; fine water
supply; some antique furniture-Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes travel 30 miles on one of those
hesitation trains-the kind that stops at
and between all stations-drawn by soft
coal engine to view this treasure Mrs II.
is entreating hubby not to use such Ian
guage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

It's curious what good sailors Il lot of peo-
pie are when you listen to them on dry land.
Bill Seamon is regarding his friends with
an account of Il storm he experienced on n
recent sea voyage when the Captain and he
or rather he and the Captain were the only
ones on deck and 1.-THE OIL Cap kind of
green around the gills at that" His listen
ers rather spoil his effect by assuring him
that they have never felt suspicion of
squeamishness even crossing the Channel.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
CONOvER

Joe A. Klemish went to Dakota
with relatives from Protivin one
day last week to visit other relatives
They went by auto.
Mrs. Lena Emmke and little son
went to Cedar Rapids last Saturday
for weeks visit with her sister and
family. From there they went home
to Racine, Wis.
Geo. H. Cummings drove to Spill
vile Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Albert Klema passed away
last Sunday night after several
months of illness and was buried
Wednesday a. m. at Spillvile
Mrs. Anna Wheatman of near
Decorah was called Monday by the
death of her step mother.
Joe A. Klemish returned home the
latter part of last week from Dakota
where he visited relatives the past
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings Of
Lohrville autced up Saturday noon
to visit the formers brother Geo.
and family for few days. They
left here for home in Lohrville City
Tuesday and stopped at Charles City
to see Cyril c. Cummings.
Mr.. Petite of Calnar was a bus
mess caller in Conover Wednesday
F. NJ.
M. and Mrs. D. A. Grady went
to Postville Tuesday evening last
week and the latter underwent an
operation in the hospital.
Chester Bjonerud is working near
Calmar for Gust Meyer.
Joe Becvar who went TO Charles
City and Rock Island Monday last
to visit friends returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and daughter
were shoppers in Decorah Thursday.
Louis Sobolik bought a new Ford
car recently.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings ac-
companied by Adolph L. Cummings
autoed to Decorah Saturday P. NJ.
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frese of Mon
ona were Sunday visitors at the u.
F. Cummings home.
Mrs. B. Kluwe and baby fIom
Calmar were Saturday visitors at the
}. Philips home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Swehla autoed
to Jackson Jet, Sunday last to visit
relatives.
ID. A. Grady from Calmar was
here Friday and told the writer that
his wife was doing nicely in the
hospital at Postville, after an opera
ton and would be home soon.
John Swehla of Spillv.lle was a
caller at the Paclik home Sunday
P. M.
Joe A. Klemish and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Protivin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cummings
went to Calmar Friday afternoon to
see the foot tball game.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25

Even those farmers who raise sugar
beets might properly ask in what way
their interests are being protected by
an increase in the. duty ON Cuban
sugar. 1t is currently rumored that
the contract price paid the farmer for
sugar beets during the coming season
VIII he from $500 to $3.50 a ton
The average pre-war price with the
tariff at 1c was $5.57, approximately
the price that will be paid farmers
during the coming season with the
tariff increased 500.
Very few farmers grow wool, but all
farmers wear clothes. American grown
wool, the product of the American
farm, is one of the chief ralIying cries
OF the high tariff exponent.
Fallacy Of Wool Protection"
Farmers are clad in mid-winter
mostly n cotton and shoddy. and yet
the wooden manufacturer today Is
given 40 cents a pound protection on
the entire weight of the farmers
clothing on the basis that it is all wool.
He passes this additional cost on &c
the farmer, but gives the wool grower
about one-third of this 45 cents in in
creased price Of wool.
A foreign piece of mems suiting
weighing eighteen ounces to the yard
Is 400 cotton, 500 wool and 300
wool shoddy, costing on the present
rate of exchange sl.09 a yard A com.
parable domestic fabric costs $1.75.
Under the Fordney Tariff the duty
would be 249o of this $l.75, or 42c
the weight duty at 30c pound, 33A c,
and the landing charge 91ac, making
the foreign fabric cost here S195
Under the present Emergency Tariff,
with its 4Jc pound weight duty, the
fabric would cost sos as against the
American price of $1.75.
The wool grower would get 15c pro.
lection per pound instead of the 45C
weight duty, the manufactures keep.
ing SOC Of the weight duty, but charg. /!
ing the farmer who buys clothing the
full 45c.
The American farmer should be in. !
terested TO find out why il is that his |
common agricultural implements man. |
ufactured in the United States can be |
bought for less by the European farm.
er than he has to pay for Them
thanks to the protective tariff. For |
instance, he should inquire why he
has to pay $S.91 dozen for a shovel |
manufactured in this country while |
the identical shovel exported can be |
bought in Europe for $3.50.
With these facts in mind It is time
that the American farmer let himsell
be heard in protest against a protec
tive tariff which most emphaticalI!
does not give MIN Ia square deal.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
BLUFFTON

Rather cloudy and cooler this
morning.
Fred Leonhart is delivering wood
in Burr Oak.
Ed Jackson built a chimney for
Fred Lange last Thursday.
c. W. Brittendall has his furnace
installed. Every one that sees it
thinks it good one.
Vern Porter and family of Mason
City arrived this last week with
their household goods, intending to
work Grandpa Bergman's place this
coming year.
Nettie and Dorothy Murdock con-
cluded their visit with their sister
Mrs. Elmer Plagman of Decorah, re-
turned home to go to school.
August Bergman plowed on his
fathers place Thursday.
Mrs. August Bergman went to
Cresco Wednesday to see the doctor.
Miss Mollie O'Brien, Mrs. Thayer
and Vern Porter accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley autoed to
Cresco Wednesday.
Chas. Burgess had the threshers
the first of the week.
Mrs. Jake Dinger, Mrs. Bronner
and Lucille Dinger called on Mrs.
Brittendall the fore part of the week.
The Union Cradle Roll will meet
with Mrs. Ernie Ward the 2Sth, Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 p. M. No
prevent providence. An invitation
is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bronner, and
a n orl1t taN Halnr x,i-itnI Il
ner's the first of the week.
James Weldon was away thresh-
ing Thursday.
Mrs. Thayer of Minnesota who
has been a visiting for a few weeks
returned home the latter part of the
week. She is remembered as Alice
Bergman.
Mrs. Brittendall concluded her
stay in Burr Oak, returned home
yesterday afternoon. She has been
attending a series of meetings that
Rev. Van Vliet has been holding
in the NJ. E. church the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Ward have
been attending the meetings in Burr
Oak some the past week and also
caring for Mr.. Wards mother VINO
is quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Fred Lange
called at the Woodland Nook home
one day this last week.
Henry Crawford is working for |
Britteadall today dong sogi:e pain
ing.
Vern Porter, Grandpa Bergman
and August Bergman went a fishing |
yesterday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
CENTENNIAL

Jack Teepe shredded for Rae
light comedy part of the farce year!
Hp !, 4, n,fnpnrpcedlY, the outstand- who
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
NORTHERN CANOE

Selmer Thorsen assisted Clarence
Ramlo with corn huSking last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dan;elson re-
turned home to Decorah after spend
ing several weeks at the |. Brovold
home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Andrew Severts-
gaard and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Babrilson were Decorah shoppers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown We're
callers at B. Eggen's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown were
callers at B. Eggen's Wednesday.
Dan DanielSon has been hauling
slabs from the saw mill these days.
Gilman Overland from near Guam
dahl, Iowa, was a visitor with Les
ter Danielson the last part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkety and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Pc
terSon were entertained at the Isaac
Peterson home Sunday.
Johnn e Anderson and family were
visitors at Peter Peterson's last Sun
day.
George and Vernie Perry transact
ed business at Decorah Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eggen and family
were visitors at l. Bovold's Sunday.
Truman Kirkeby has been on the
sick list last week
Mrs. Dan Danielson returned from
the Spring Grove hospital Friday.
B. Eggen assisted Peer Danielson
with carpenter work last week.
Miss ldella Usgaard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mildred Eggen.
Frank Perry, Sr., is visiting at the
home of benie Perry at this writ
ing.
Carl Myrah and Elder Sande is
husking corn for Orlando Dan;elson.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25

JACK leSpe SiIcuueu lOI RaC
light comedy part of the farce years
kuRRalee uRRfaleenPassfddflaKa PyaEssdflaKayt. the outstand- lwho
Bert Daniels and wife, Arthur Dan
iels, wife and children of Ridge
way were entertained at the Rae
Runkle home Sunday.
George Allen and family were
guests of the formers brother Ray
and family near Castalia Sunday.
Bert Daniels of Ridgeway called
at the c. o. Daniels home Thursday.
Blanche and Leonard Allen were
guests at the VIII Duff home in
Ossian Friday night anu Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Rooney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and chill
dren were guests at the Louis NeSvik
home Thursday evening.
Charley Daniels and family We're
guests at the Miller home near Post
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz of near
Frankville called at Emmett Stevens
Saturday.
James Runkle and Howard Daniels
called at the John Moen home Sun
day.
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen called on her
mother, Mrs. Winn Rathbun in Os-
sian Saturday.
Mrs. Teepe entertained company
at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.napp and
daughter of near CaStalia and Chas.
Ginapp of Ossian called at the
Henry Ginapp home one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens spent
Sunday at the Ed Youman's home
near Decorah.
Clarence Miller of Cresco spent
Sunday at the Stevens home.
Mrs. Lois Nesvik and daughter
Johanna spent Friday at the Mel
vim Stee home in Castalia.
Mrs. Joe Eineck who under went
an operation at the Lacrosse hos
pital has returned home.
Miss Irene Foley of Postville spent
the week end with her parents.
Charley Becker of Ossfan transact
ed business in this vicinity one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder and
Miss Phillie Wiltgen of Ossian spent
Sunday evening at Rae Runke's.
The pie social given in district
No. ) Friday evening was well at
tended. There being 25 pies and
the proceeds were $23.65.
The Joe Ehler family We're enter
tanned at the Frank Boeckman home
in Ossian Sunday.
Mrs. Rae Runkle and daughter, !
Mrs. P. c. Rooney and Miss Bernice
Allen were Decorah shoppers ON
G. w. Rathbun of Ossian called |
at the c. o. Daniels home Saturday.
Mr.. Gesliiu of Ossian transacted |
business in this vicinity one day last
week.
Several from Ossian were in at
tendance at the pie social gwen in
the Centennial school Friday even
ing.
Henry Ginapp and family spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Throndson home
near Haugendale.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
SUGAR TARIFF NO
AID TO FARMERS.
Consumers Taxed for Benefit OF
Factories, Not Beet Growers.
WOOL BENEFITS QUESTIONED
Fair Tariff League Head Says 5eets
Are Not Important American
Crop.
By n. e. MILES,

Chairman of the Fair Tariff League.
Sugar in the beet, the product OF
the farm, is given a protection of $50
now before Congress.
Refined sugar, the product of the
beet sugar factory, Is protected with
a specific rate equivalent TO from soc
TO 1000 ad valorem on the basis of
present prices.
For example, the Michigan sugar
factory receives a prohibitive protec-
ton against the importation of the
product of the Canadian sugar factory,
but the Michigan sugar beet farmer
receives practically no protection
against the Canadian sugar beet.
In view of this farmers are asking
if the COCO increase in the tariff on
Cuban raw sugar contained in the
Fordney Tariff Bill is an effort TO pro-
tect the farmer or an effort To pay
further bonus TO an already sufficient
ly protected beet sugar industry.
All farmers use sugar. They usually
buy II in 100 pound sacks. Every time
a farmer buys Il sack of sugar he pays
$500 as the result of the tariff on
sugar. Half of this goes to the Gov
ernment and half Of 1t to the beet
sugar manufacturer.
This Is true because we consume in
this country twice as much sugar as
we make, but the price of sugar to the
farmer is the Cuban price plus the
tariff. But the farmer pays this price
on both the domestic sugar and the
foreign sugar. Therefore the farmer
pays half of this tax to the Govern
ment and half to the manufacturer OF
beet sugar In this country.
Sugar Beets Minor Product
The farmer might feel that he was
getting some benefit out of this II the
raising of sugar beets was actually an
important American agricultural pur-
suit. This, however, is not the case.
The crop acreage Of sugar beets for
1920 was 692,455. The crop acreage
for peanuts was 1,256,000, almost dou-
Bile the acreage devoted to the cultiva-
tion of sugar beets.
The following table indicates the
importance of the acreage devoted to
sugar beets as compared with certain
other cropS:
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
Ruhlir 0pluInn
BY HARRY J. GREEN

DEBORAH. IOWA, OCT. 25, 1922
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25

F. C. KOCHENDORFER
Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly day or
night. Office on Washington St.
hospital orders. The line likewise pa
felt siliiJass .6f. lInstin Ivarson and Ire
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
BURR OAK

Don't forget the United Lutheran
Ladies Aid Sale and dinner which
will b held Wednesday, Oct. %, at
the hall.
Miss Jennie Sanaker and mother
and daughter Mrs. Cameron of Wau-
kon last week.
Mrs. Clara Brittendall attended
church at Burr Oak on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Swearanger returned
home on Tuesday after spending
several weeks with relatives in Min
neSota.
There will be an entertainment
and basket sociable given in the Lost
Nation school house Friday evening,
Oct. 27. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson spent
Sunday evening at the Ohm Gates
home.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
Mrs. Louie Krumm Thursday, Nov.
2, for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson spent
Sunday evening at the John Gates
home.
Among those who attended the
teachers meeting which was held at
Bluffton, Iowa, are Miss Jennie San
aker, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss
Politt and Donald Sears.
Erwin Eddie enjoyed a visit from
his father Friday evening, Mr.. Eddie
being called here to preach Mr..
Foltz funeral sermon.
, CT paulvc IInitod J,,tboron cls,,,,cE
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
What Standard
Oil Company n"a'a"a'
Distribution Means
to the Home

JAMES J. STARROW, fuel administrator of
l Massachusetts says Don't burn pound OF coal
81 in October Cook and heat water tor your house
hold with kerosene stove. IL will save you money
Ii will perhaps keep you out OF the coal line next
winter. Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal
Kerosene can be bought anywhere.
kerosene can be bought anywhere"
This statement is particularly true throughout the Middle
Western states served by the Standard Oil Company
(ndiana whose distribution service lOO%o complete.
Kerosene is delivered the home, whether on
distant farm in a small town, or in big city.
Imagination and foresight required to anticipate
the demand for petroleum products which exists today
Permanency IN organization, efficient management and
close attention the mnuteSt detail has resulted in
establishing within this Company spirit of service
which expressed in the far-ung system of distribution
and delivery which makes every of petroleum
products in the 10 Middle Western States feel certain
that his needs will be instantly supplied.
The Standard Oil Company (Indana) distributing
system represents investment of over S4S OOO OOO
IL includes IS main stations where complete stocks of
products are kept on hand 1913 bulk stations, 1905
service stations and 7l67 tank wagons 1t has grown
the needs of the present and anticipate the
needs of the future 1t highly flexible and capable
all times OF meeting emergencies such coal short
age, in any section OF the territory served. his
service is available at every home.
To the needs of the public is the ideal
which the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has before
it at all times. Ii alert to foresee possible need for
its products, and when the demand comes it is pre-
pared to supply it; for example, the possible coal
shortage has resulted in unusual demand for burn
ing oil for in home heating plants, and the Com
pany ready with Stanolnd Furnace Oil, which it
had developed for this particular service.
Stanolind Furnace Oil is equal kerosene in heating
value and sells lower price This is another bene
ft accruing the public at large through efficiently
managed big business.
lad 0:1
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25

Cad w. Reed ia another
;Hsha, |. l.tit.I tole s.4s
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
But it is known that many

thinF taSes eare. ! Jalseaad4v aad 4vnsa,1s, ma 4
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, October
20. Reformation Feast. 9:15 A. NJ.
German Services; 10 A. M. Sunday
School; IL A. NJ. Divine Worship in
English connected with the celebra-
tion of the Lords Supper. An of
fering for the benefit of Carthage
College will be taken up.
At 8 P. NJ. Union services. Ev-
cry Friday night choir practice and
every Saturday, at 2 p. NJ. Catecheti-
cal instruction. Chr. Pieper. Pastor.