davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
OH El'

NNIE ER-RlLI- AlI..Ilrl HOMES
$50" to $4,000. wi,h aul wIth0lt garages
'',"a.'I. English, nutnn and Spanish archi-
N.''r". row. s'd"-y'rd and ''ruo. houses IN
s'.".' and restricted community in tho
1H1o block on y. Fatrhil'. 9th and Ma rshall
So. furnished sample house. ISii y. 9th
a.. un"n evenings cNy"U Sunday.
90 WAiTER :. hAIEH ELtLDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NEW JERSEN-SuBURBAN
HAnDnNEIEII

OWNERS beautifully located modern HON.
furnished reasonable rent. hddresy J s
Maxim. $40 Centcr 81, or phone Iiaddon,
reld. " j.. i12 n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

\I1llp-Uu-OuOD Th" autumn wind
w blow nrrrcIy. It caught up the
fallen ,,.l,~ and vhirI"d them high into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

propertv, ncarl. new, nicely
Furnished. 10 offered for rent to April /.
! bedrooms, . baths steam heat; Garase:
per month $3.50. CHARLES NJ, DAVIS
NVavne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY ...-----.-.-----
S3uou To $5oou--Si> rooms, hath. porch;
u"nr FrankCcrd "L." MCCANN, "'lf
IWnuord avonuc. - .-.--.
"uuNrR rEOpERrY. $3.50 S,9ulon ,stI,
Efgh' r"ou.. m,th, rurrn $500. r,,o -
l'""ro' 3r& e.. Nl"ghouN av" fairfield "-'-'
MNELIDRurGu NND GlHAiu AIt..,,
Lsrsr lot, rcr' SG5; rrI"r $4,000. Joseph
l'"dmar, 100 Lincoln Iildr.
SACRlflCE r"GN @"G nira%% r%%n'S Svs S''"s sa%5co %
HiddN & 90. tGi y 18th st -.--
@IlS ". IuITuN 81. Twu-stnry dwelling;
q rooms and bath, summer Kitchen. WIN
f.indcr, l32s Chestnut ~.
i23 = CABOT 81 $1,000, uNWck snle. j.
LEE PATTON, Lincoln Bldg Srru|" 'F'@'
NIIit'CE 81. Il2I- For ral". Apply oWn"r'
M,ss 'ram ii%l Spruce At. .--.----.
ruRCH. rs,ss.: > ruomy. shed; \, 4. section:
$4,000. I3dw n Graham. Srrur" i"'@'
LEIiAIAN 4 UIcliiNRnT. t33l \ ;rn st,
Also see ndvcrtisemcnts In large tSpe
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

EIT'EIGE' i'"t.: rus, lot SOviTI; eIcC
hNc uont., Na,u and troll. u President ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
GERMANTOWN
Observation-Disclosures
ROSIYN

LARGE mansion house. modornized. IL
rooms. hnt-water heat. . baths: suitable
FOR = families. 3 ceres hnc lawn and old
shade: 500 monthly. take 'ar 40. got of
F,ast0n road a Ferguson ~ Johnson s orNCa
cr write @G5G Germantown ave. Diamond
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

Two cantankerous old chaps got
quaneling before q magistrate, whose
decision naturally displeased the loser,
who turned to his opponent and threat
cred:
"All right. l can get no satisfac-
tiqn here. But I'll law you to the Cir
cult Court"
ado. I'm willing" said the other.
an law you to the Supreme Court,
added the threatener.
"Correct-I'll be there" was the re-
ply.
I'll law you to hell, so | will" WINS
the final threat.
go ahead" said the other. My
attorney will be there"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

Efforts to put the United States
warehouse act In effect on a large scale
In the Northwest are being made.
Grain warehousemen who were licens-
ed under the act last year have indi-
Gated their intention Of renewing their
licenses this year, and It is expected
that @ number of other wareaousemen
will come into the system.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
NEW BREED OF POULTRY DE.
vEL0PED BY UNCLE SAM

Lamena is the name given TO q new
breed Of poultry that has been develop.
ed ut the Experimental Farm at Belts.
Vile, Md. II has been named by Sec.
rotary Wallace, after the originator
Harry M. Lamon. II Is white fowl
with red ear lobes that lays white
shelled egg White Plymouth Rock
Silver Gray Dorklng and White Leg
horn were the breeds used rs founda-
ton stock.
The fowls are larger than leghorns,
with long, deep bodies, well feathered
and comb and wattles Of medium size,
The new breed Is not ready for intro
duction and neither eggs or fowls can
be secured. When a sufficient stock
Of birds has been raised specimens viii
be sent TO State agricultural colleges
and experiment stations to test their
adaptability to different sections and
conditions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
MRS. G. L. REF GIVES EVIDENCE
Declares She Put Tanlae To A Rigid
Test In Her Own Case

Before l took Tanlac myself of.
ten wondered II II really was all the
papers claimed II to be. But have no
doubt about II now, for il has helped
me after all other medicines failed"
said Mrs. G. L. Ref, highly esteemed
resident Of $500 TAFT Ave-, Baltimore
few days ago.
''For years have suffered from in
digestion and have had no appetite.
Ny stomach was so weak that ] could
scarcely stand the sight Of food.
simply had to force down what little
l did eat and as careful rs was Of my
diet gas would form and cause me no
end Of trouble.
81 have also suffered for years with
bronchial trouble and the irritation in
my throat would keep me awake most
all night. As a result of these troubles
! became badly run down and continu-
ally lost energy and strength.
after reading a number Of testi-
monials from Baltimore people began
taking Tanlac and my only regret is
that | did not have it long ago. The
difference Tanlac has made in my con-
dition Is too wonderful for words to ex-
press.
~ now eat as l please, as much as
| please, and never have particle Of
trouble Afterwards. And don't know
how Tanlac did il unless ID is the way
It has built up my system but my bron-
chial trouble is gone completely. l
sleep splendidly and feel 40 much
stronger and more energetic that am
like different person. Tanlac is just
grand and am glad for my testiman-
ial to be used in letting others know
about It."
The stomach regulates the condition
Of the blood and Is the fountain head
Of health or disease as the case may be.
Tanlac Is intended primarily for the
regulation of the stomach and the cor
rection Of catarrhal Inflammation, but
IL is no uncommon thing for persons
who have used It to find that il has
relieved them, not only of indigestion,
but also Of rheumatism, kidney COM
plants and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
Taniac is sold by all good druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

"Piease omit flowers" Is good adj
vice TO hand TO those who are In the
habit Of throwing bouquets at them
selves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

Twenty-four northern and western
States now have 80 specialists to de-
vote full time TO farm management ex-
tension work. County agents in 1906
counties report that they distributed
81 1888 farm account books in 1921; 5l9
counties reported 18,448 books kept,
and 444 reported 8,454 farmers were
assisted In summarizing their accounts.
County agents in 237 counties report
that 1912 farmers made changes In
their business as a result Of keeping
accounts. More than 800 farm account
schools, with an attendance of 10000,
were held in 1921.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
vIOLATORS OF FEDERAL BIRD
LAWS CONVICTED AND FINED

Among the convictions obtained dur
ing May for violation of the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act were in Illinois, in
volving the killing of gull, fine $25
and cost; in Virginia, involving the
sale Of heron, fine $25; 2 In Kentucky,
involving the hunting of ducks from
motor boat, fine $25 each and costs; 2
in Florida, involving the possession Of
ducks in close season, $25 each; 2 In
Oregon involving the hunting Of ducks
after sunset, fine $25 each; in Oregon
involving the killing of band-tailed
pigeon, fine $25; in Arkansas, involv-
Ing the sale Of ducks, 500 each; in
Florida, involving the killing Of ducks
In close season, fine $50; in Virginia,
involving the sale Of ducks, fine 800;
and in Louisiana, involving the sale
of ducks, fine 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

Ordered this 2eth day Of May. In the year
1899. that the sale made and reported In the
above matter By Harold q. Gihson. Executor
of the Last WIN and testament Of lola @. Ber-
ri;l deceased Be finally ratified and confirmed
vtdsd = copy OF this order be inserted In soms
Newspaper published In Hartford County once
In eaeh Of three ssecesaive wssks before The
said 9Th day Of June. is3a.
The report states tho amount Of aais b BE-
S2b0o,9o.
CHARLES s. WARMER n. w.. Ao@
Trus Copy. Test.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
VIRGINIA BANKS AID FARMERS
TO PURCHASE PURE.BRED
SIRES

The banks Of Charlottesville, Va,
are cooperating with farmers Of the
surrouAding county in obtaining pure
bred sires. II the owner will sell his
grade or scrub sires and purchase
purebned animals. the banks supply
the necessary funds 10 cover the pur-
chase Of the pure-bred sire over the
amount received for the inferior ami
NAL. The loan Is made ON the basis
Of a years time.
Sentiment among bankers regarding
the use Of pure-bred live stock In prac-
teal farming operations appears to be
growing more favorable, and the atti-
tude Of the Charlottesville banks Is
evidences Of this point. Pure-bred sires
Of good quality, as shown by inforna-
ton obtained by the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, increase the earning power
Of herds and iiocks In which they are
used.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
WISCONSIN HAS oNE-FoURTH OF
TESTING ASSOCIATIONS

The liz cow-testing associations In
Wisconsin, kept in operation with the
assistance Of county agents and spe-
cialists, equal almost one-fourth Of all
the associations of the country. Twelve
Of these associations have been orga-
nized since December 1, 1921, and the
membership in the State now numbers
5000 farmers owning 5000 cows.
The aims of the associations have
been to weed out Improbable cows and
and to feed the animals balanced ra-
tons for maximum milk production.
Records of the associations sho@ the
value Of high-grade cows and purebred
siies. Last year 1886 purebred bulls
were purchased by the associations and
SO scrub bulls replaced by purebreds in
30 associations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

A report from Ohio says that skunks
are giving q great deal Of trouble to
beekeepers in that region. The skunks
visit the hives at night and scratch on
the outside till the bees come out. As
soon as they appear the skunks eat
them. The Biological Survey recon-
mends that under such conditions the
hives be fenced In with chicken wire at
least 3 feet high.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

From 10000 to 100000 pounds Of
wool will be handled through 10 to 20
wool pools formed in Tennessee this
year. Woolgrowers in Virginia are
also assembling wool for grading ut 8
different points this year, the largest
pool being at Alexandria, Va. Wool
classifers from the Department Of Ag-
riculture will conduct Investigations In
the use Of Federal tentative wool
grades by the local pools.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

John and Jimmie, two American SOL
diers, were wounded In France and
sent to a French hospital. They were
only few beds apart.
One day q beautiful French nurse
came In. Going over to Johns bed she
asked: "Well, my dear, how many Ger
mans did you kilt" John answered,
II killed three" (Which hand did you
kill them within" with my right"
came the answer. Bending over she
kissed Johns right hand three times.
Then the nurse walked over to JIM
mics bed and said, "Well, my dear,
how many Germans did you kill ?"
Thirty" Jimmie answered quickly.
(which hand did you kill them with ?"
Lady" Jimmie answered, II bit them
10 DEATH"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23

Agricultural colleges In Do States are
giving courses In agricultural econam-
les and allied subjects this year. In q
number Of States the courses include
studies In marketing, cooperation,
farm management and commercial ge-
ography.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
BetrOthed

BetrOthed
Mrs. M. Markell of Hibbing, Mimi,
announces the engagement OF her
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Leavitt-Makiesky

A wedding charming in it's appoint
ments was solemnized on Sunday,
August 9th, when Miss Pearl Max
iesky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Makiesky, became the bride of Ed
ward E. Leavitt, son of Mrs. Charles
Leavitt. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz. Be-
fore the wedding, Miss Gertrude Max
iesky, cousin of the bride, sang "Be-
cause" and Beloved It Is Morn" The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her parents, wore a gown of silk net
elaborated with pearls and sequins
over cloth of silver, and the veil was
held in place by band of orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet con-
sisted of Ophelia roses and Bouvar-
dia. A wedding supper was served
to one hundred guests. Among the
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Cumonow and Mrs. A. G..
Fineberg, of Kansas City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavitt have gone on motor
trip through Northern Minnesota.
Wolkoff- Lisowsky
Mrs. S. Lisowsky, 467 Rondo
street, announces the marriage of her
Wolkoff, COG Iglehart avenue. The
ceremony took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas, 583 Carroll ave-
nue., on Tuesday evening, August
10Th, Rabbi Philip Kleinman officiat-
ing. The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother, and her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Berde.
Miss Nellie Atlas, cousin of the bride,
maid of honor. The groom's best
man was Mr.. William w. Wolkoff.
Little Eileen Goloven, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Goloven, acted as
flower girl. Following the ceremony,
a bridal dinner was served for
seventy-fve guests. A reception fol-
lowed in the evening, after which,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolkoff left on a short
honeymoon trip. Upon their return
they will reside at 752 Ashland ave-
nue..
Veterinarians
Mrs. Hannah Atlas, Ravoux street,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Libby, to Mr.. Jack Weitzman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weitzman,
on Sunday evening, August goth. The
wedding took place at the Deutsches
Hall, in the presence of the families
of the bride and groom. Rabbis j.
B. Hurvitz and Philip Kleinman and
Rev. Eli Kreidberg officiated at the
ceremony, which took place at $3.50
o'clock. Among the out of town
guests, were Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Weitzman of Halifax, N. S., Florence
Bobin, of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Levy of st. Cloud. Following
the wedding the bride and groom
left on short wedding trip.
SlOane-Fink
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Fink
to Mr.. Edward A. Sloane, Jr., form
erly of New York City, on the eve
ming of August 9Th, is announced by
Mr.. Benjamin Fink of Ramsey,
Michigan, father of the bride. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Max Goldberg,
351 Pleasant avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloane will be at home after October
list, at their newly purchased home,
554 North Lexington avenue.
Kirschner-Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kramer, 1872 Day
ton avenue, announce the marriage
of their daughter Dora, to Mr.. Milton
M. Kirschner, of Minneapolis, to take
place on September 3rd, at the home
of the brides parents.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
UNION

The President Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety, Mrs. Cora Belts, who has served
ever since the society was organized
here, has rendered her resignation. Her
physician has advised her to reinquish
all care and responsibility for time. The
ladies regret to be deprived OF her SER
vices, as she has been faithful and ef-
ficient always. She is under the care Oh
DR.. James Lofand of Milford.
Mrs. Solomon Deputy has been visit
ing her daughter in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. c. T. Deputy has entertained her
cousins from Milton this week.
William Wolfe was injured last Sat
urday and went to the hospital to have
his wounds dressed, and is getting along
fine now.
Mrs. Nora Kenton spent last Thurs
day at Houston, where she attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sharpe.
Mrs. Rhina Tatman has been i'll this
week and under a physician's care.
Mrs. Eta Deputy has returned home
from the Milford Emergency Hospital
greatly improved in health.
Miss Pettyjohn passed the weekend
with her parents, near Milton.
There will be a social held at the home
of Maggie Williams next Saturday even
ing to which all the ladies are especially
invited.
Arthur Russell Of Lewes has been vis-
fling his sister this week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
DACOBORO

While here on a short visit the latter
part of the week, Walter Smith OF
Whitesville, lost a valuable horse.
Miss Etha Smith Of Frankford spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet of
Georgetown spent Sunday with G. A.
Cannon and family
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Williams and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Williams Sunday.
Philip Wingate and Mrs. Roxie Baker
and children of Philadelphia visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Wingate on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Lockwood visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood on Sunday.
Two of the teachers in the public
school, and large number of pupils are
i'll with la grippe at this writing.
G. A. Cannon and family. Mrs. Virginia
Lingo, Raymond Lingo and family, Mrs.
Harb Morris and VIM. Williams and
family are real sick at this writing.
Communion service was held in the
M. P. Church Sunday. Also man liv-
ing near Zoar Church was converted.
The revival at the M. E. Church which
was a great success, closed Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Wells, the revivalist, re-
turned to her home in New Jersey on
Monday.
The faculty and Board of Education of
the Dagsboro school feel that many Of
the parents should be advised that ir-
regular attendance at school and lack OF
home application by careless pupils will
result in q. lower standard for the school.
Now, parents, much of this irregularity
in attendance is uncalled for and unpar-
donable. There have been no satisfactory
excuses for many absentees, which we
have had. Surely your children lose much
inspiration and valuable instruction when
absent. Can children make good who are
absent one or two days weekly besides
losing time frequently from recess until
until O'Clock? No, by all means, no. We
realize, however, that the prevalence OF
epidemics and impossible roads can't be
helped, but we are convinced, doubtless
ly. that there is too much laxity on the
part of some of our parents. 1t is high
time that all concerned stop, look and
listen and see to it that Dagsboro's per-
centage of attendance is made much
higher. Don't, parents, for the sake OF
posterity let trifing things cause our
work to be seriously handicapped any
longer.
The program conmitte Of our P. T. A
plans to have a debate on Friday even
ing, March 81. We expect to have mem-
bers of the Greenwood high school de-
bate with the Frankford high school
class Full particulars will be published
next week. Look out for the issue.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
FELTON,

The wet weather that visited us last
week has caused the farmers to stop
their spring work for a while. They are
wishing for some dry weather again so
they can continue with their plowing
and getting the ground in shape, so they
can plant their early peas.
Jean Clifton, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Rachel Lank of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Otis Of New Jersey
has been the guest of FELTON, friends re-
Gently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton has returned
from visit with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Alice Sharp was the guest Of
Elizabeth Hill on Sunday.
Mrs. NOVEL; Wroten was the guest Of
Dover friends on Thursday.
Our canning factory is still running
full time canning beans.
The roads in this section have been
in a deplorable condition all winter.
They seem to be a little improved at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
MAGNOLIA


Clark NJ. Mensch and wife are victims
of the grippe.
Mrs. William George is in Philadelphia
to consult specialist.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. c. NJ. Mensch on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Huggins has returned to
Magnolia, after passing the winter with
her daughter, in New Jersey.
Mrs. Samuel NIcIlvaine is with her
daughter in Philadelphia, where she will
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor, who has also been
a sufferer with la grippe, while able to
be out of bed, is unable to get outside
her home.
William p. jackson went to the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital last week
where he was operated upon and fore
IGN growth removed from one Of his
knees.
Mrs George w. Collins is yet in Phil
adelphia, where she is with Mrs Clara
Wharton, who was operated upon re-
Gently in a hospital there. She will re-
main until Mrs. Wharton RECEIVERS suf-
ficiently to be able to stand the trip
home.
Miss Keturah Beideman has been one
of the corp of teachers in the Magnolia
public schools, up to last Monday, when
she was compelled to cease work and
be treated for what is feared to be a
nervous breakdown. She has been very
popular with the school and the people
generally and she has the sympathy of
the patrons of the school Mrs. Elva Nc
Ilvaine is substituting for Miss Beide-
man in the schools.
Only one Sunday more before the
Methodist Conference will meet in Cam
bridge, Nd, where all the preachers will
render their reports for the results OF
their past years tolls, and hopes and
prayers. After these are all in and
other work accomplished, the preachers
will receive their commissions by ap-
pointment from Bishop Mcdowell as to
where they will go for the coming con-
ference year. Some are already wonder
ing as to which field they will be as
signed, while some of the charges are
wondering who their next preacher will
be.
The Ladies Aid Society met last Mon
day evening with Mrs. Robert J. Roe,
with about fifty members present be-
sides the visitors. After the usual rou-
tine business a literary program which
had been well prepared by Mrs. Hulda
Chambers and Mrs. Lille McIlvaine, was
rendered. It consisted of readings by
Mrs. Cora Wright and conundrums and
questions and the answers by Mrs. Sal
lie Stout A recitation by the little
daughter of Mrs. William Roe of Viola
was fine A one-act drama, Deacon
Browns Courtship," by MRS. Hulda
Chambers followed and the program clos
ed by beautiful medley, sung by Mrs.
Chambers, Mrs. McIlvaine and Mrs. En-
ma Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-17
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel c. Welsh, Pastor
III Washington St., South Milford


Az Washington St., South Milford
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony meeting.
S:3O-ChOir.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-YOung Peoples meeting
7:3O D. m.-EVening service.
The young mems class enjoyed a
very pleasant evening at the home Of
the pastor, last Monday night.
Next Monday night at 1880 O'Clock
the young peoples department Of the
church will hold their monthly social
business meeting at the home of the
pastor, All Washington street. The
social committee is arranging to have
the social hour different than any
preceding it. The young people Of the
church, Bible school and congrega-
tion are included in this good time.
The pastor is giving a series of
sermons and addresses on "The Last
Week of Jesus, His Words and
Works." These will be given on
Thursday night and Sunday morning,
and night until Easter with the ex-
ception of next Sunday at 10:45, when
he will preach his first anniversary
sermon as pastor Of the church.
The topic for the junior meeting
will be "The Sin of Profanity" and
the subject for the Young Peoples
meeting will be what Does Follow
ing Christ Mean?"
Those who have a great and noble
purpose in life, will become great.
All who have low purpose in life,
will generally sing lower than their
ideals of life.
A great question-'Lord, what will
Thou have me to do?" led Paul to be-
come the greatest living apostle of
Jesus Christ.