davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
POSLEDNf NAPOR ZIMY.
Mraz poskodil kvst broskvonad

Den 10. bfeZna. sc nam wee
ra predstavil V neobycejne for
me, kdezto jindy Josefove 10
sefinky We svatek patrona mo-
hly Sc pochlubiti novym lehcim
od6vem, bylo vcera zapotrebi
dukladneho kozichu. Zdalo
Sc, jako by zima nam chtela
dokazati posledni dny sveho
panovani jeji moe. Mraz do
provozeny snehovou bouri byl
hostem cele stredozapadni OBJ
lasti, kde jak az dosud dosle
zpravy oznamuji, zpusobil
ztratu dewitt lidskych zivotu a
napachal skod hmotnych, do.
stupujicich az nekolika milo.
MI dollarl. Piisny rezim zimy
mel ale dnes k polednimu byti
Zlomen.
Nakladni parnik, ktery vce.
ra pred rozedn6nim vyplul z
Clevelandu do Detroit, ably
pfivezl naklad automobile, ma
behl vcera u Point Pelee ma ta-
ke mnozstvi ledu, re mohl plou
ii jen velmi zmensenou rychlo-
stl. z Ohio sice dosud neni hla
seno, re by mel opozdeny mraz
nejakeho vlivu ma pristi 0rodu
ale IA to Oklahomy Sc tele-
grafuje, ze zimou velice utrp6-
ly hlavne broskvon6 a sice, re
jen tento jediny odbor posko.
zen byl as o $2,OOO.OOO. Po.
dobna west dochazi ze slavne.
no ovocneho pasma Georgii
kde vetSinou pomrzly jiz roz.
kvstl&s broskvoye- stxbmy. 20
kud nebyly zazehnuty vcera ..
chranne ohne. Uredne Sc hla.
81, re Zima zmenSi letoSni skill
zn6 as celou ctvrtinu.
Snih We velkem mnozstvi ma
padal ma zapade. Dv6 zmrznu-
|ti osob hlasi sc z Rockforduu,
ILL.,, jedno z Waukesha, Wise,
jine z Hutch, Cal, Whiting,
Ind. a Chicago. V Baxter, Col.
nalezeny byly til ditky zmrzle.
Teplomer v Clevelandu V
nejblizsim okoli poklesl ma Is.
Istupen mad nulou, coz bylo tim
vice citeln6jSim, re "a hodin
pred tim vykazoval 81 stuphi
tepla. Rybaiske lodi, jejichz
sezona lovu prave zapocala,
z0staly pristave az ma parnik
Lakeland; radiogram zaslany
z lode vypravi, ze v ceste pre-
kali plujici led, ale re jinak
zadne nebezpeci nehrozi, ale
pfistani lodi v Detroit az do te
to DOLBY raportovano nebylo.
V Cleveland6 udal sc jen je-
den vaznejsi pripad urazu,
kdy vichrem povalen byl ma
dlazbu 7O-lety John Spice, z (.
1452 vych. 10. ul. a byl sc
zlomenou nohou dopraven do
Lakeside nemocnice. Nejv6tsi
skoda napachana byla telefon-
nj spolecnosti strhanim vedeni
jehoz opravy udrzovaly napi-
mace dratd v neobycejne clio
sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
SITUACE V P0RUki Sc ZVELEBUJE.
DOLECH Sc PRAGUE A UHI.f A
KOKS JSOU ODVAzENY.
VELVYSLANECTVf PARfZI VYSETRUJE STfz
NOSTI AMERICKYCH OBCHODNfKU

SClIcHy LIIlClSCIlIII AIHIuuy
Porynsku Il We Francii samOt-
lne.
Hamm, Nemecko, 10. brez-
ma. - Skoly casteGne neb upl-
ne zabrane francouzskym VOL
skem We Westfalsku samotnem
citaji 129 a $4,000 deti jest
takto pripraveno Q vyucovani,
die provincialniho presidenta
Gronowskeho.
"Porynsko, Ruhrsko a Lippe
nyni nesou kriz,' dodal. "Ostat
nj N6mecko must obetovati,
tax aby nositel6 kiize mohli
zastati pevni."
Londyn, 10. bfezna. - Fran
couzske urady V Essen wall
iako rukojmi jednoho elena
parlamentu, distriktniho ma
vladniho n9kolik bankov-
Mich fiditelG, po zabiti iedno-
no francouzskeho vojaka tam
tez vcera, pravi berlinska de-
|pese ku Central News.
Nsmecke memorandum We
Washingtons.
Washington, 10. brezna. -
Obsah memorandA., doruceneho
sekretafi Hue1tssovi v patek
|nemeckym velvyslanectvim, v
nemz pry jest vysvetleno ne
mecke stanovisko We veci valec
nych nahrad, zdstane tajno-
sti, co zalezi ma odboru statu.
Nepochybne bude ulozeno v
duvernych archivech, aniz by
jeho zn6ni bylo prozrazeno,
dokonce i Jusserandovi, zdej-
simu francouzskemu velvy-
slanci.
Rozhodnuti neuverejniti me-
morandum, aniz pfidati neco X
strucnemu oznameni odboru v
sobotu vzhledem k dorucenl
tehoz, bylo sdeleno dnes po
obdrzeni tiskovych depesi z
Berlina, ze nemecky zahrani6-
nj lrad souhlasl $ tim, kdyz
memorandum bude bud uve-
fejn6no, neb jeho text ozna-
men francouzskemu premieru
POincare-ovi.
| Londyn, 10. brezna.-Znac.
my vyznam sc pfiklada navste-
we Londyn6 lorda D'Aberno-
ma, britickeho velvyslance v
Berline. AZ prijede Ultra, bu-
de uredne ma dovolene", ale
We skutecnosti vraci Sc, aby Sc
znamil vladu svoji Sc stavem
nemecke mysle a pomery "a
vladajicimi v N9mecku.
Nedavne nemeck6 poptavky
I've Washingtone, Londyn6 ba
" Parizi, jsou pokladany "a
Ipredzvest, ze z Berlina CO nej.
drive podana bude urcita ma.
b(dka ma ekonomicke rozluSt9.
mi problemu valeGnych ma
brad.
, Mezitlm neni zadne zm9ny
v briticke smernici neutrality.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20

w. z. Fosterem obzalovanym
pro kriminalni syndikalism.
K-97 - jeho cislo v zazna-
mech vladnf tajne sluzby -
Jest Francis Morrow z Camden
N. J. Mezi komunisty byl
znam jako Ashworth a We sje-
Zdu, kde vsichni delegati vystu
povali pod prijatymi jmeny,
znam byl jako Day.
Morrow ztotoznil seZnam de-
Legality a pravil, ze Foster byl
pfitomen sjezdu jake 'soudruh
Borden. Svedek licil podrobn9
prhbeh konvence. Zasedanf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Ezra S. Woodward Dies

Mrs. A. P. Whitaker of this place
informs us of the death of her
brother Mr.. e. S. Woodward, aged
"a, which occurred Feb. %, at the
home of his grandson Mr. Colvin
Mcconnell of Amigo, Wis. Hisswife
who was Mary Adair, died about a
year ago, at their home in haywood,
ILL.,, since which time he had made
his home with his grandson. He
enjoyed fairly good health up until
within a few days of his death. He
was the son of the late John S. and
Mary Stanbery Woodward; was
born in Deerfeld township, this
county. For many years he made
this place his home, where he was
married and where their two daugh-
ters were born, only one of whom is
now living, Mrs. Bessie Faulkner of
New York City. He leaves one
brother, Mr.. Lon Woodward of Tria-
delphia. and two sisters, Mrs. A. P.
Whitaker of this place, and Mrs.
Amy E. Thompson of Akron. For
many years he was agent for a New
York Life Insurance Company, serv-
ing until he reached the age when
he was retired on pension. He
accumulated considerable property
The body of Mr.. Woodward was
taken back to his old home at May
wood, ILL.,, where funeral services
were held, and burial was made in
Forest City cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Roxbury Grange

Roxbury grange has installed a
radio in their hall Mr.. Harry
Westhoff of Pittsburgh placed it
there. If it proves a success when
tried out, will be quite a pleasure.
The grange here is in quite a pros
porous condition; IA young people
were taken i'll recently, with quite
number more applications. The
work has been f1indered by sickness.
There have been two fine entertain
ments recently. There will be an
all day meeting March 8, and ban
quet at noon. The ladies of Rox-
bury know how to bake and cook
The 50th anniversary of our
grange was celebrated recently by a
fine entertainment. The menu was
certainly enjoyed, besides the other
entertainments. The installation of
officers was not held until recently,
on account of sickness. Mr.. C. V.
Cheadle was reelected Worthy Mas
ter and he is certainly doing his
part to make everything a success.
The entertainment Saturday, the Sd,
besides a fine menu, will be music
by the Misses Eddleblute; recita-
tions by Misses Mary Cheadle,
Gladys Eddleblute, Freda Ellis, Ger
aldine Colerick and Mary Blind.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
SPEECHES AND BANQUET HERE
ON WASH|NGTOA'S BIRTHDAY

were beautifully decorated with
sweet peas, colored candles, hatchets,
cherries, etc. Liberty caps had
their place. and the hall was bril-
liant in the national colors display
e6. in flags, bunting, etc. Messrs.
id FOLD Scott and Geo. Archer were
tfI ones who had had charge of
the decorations Ladies of the Aux
iliary did the serving.
The gentlemen of the Legion and
the ladies of the Auxiliary had as
their guests the veterans of the Civil
war and of the Spanish war; also
wives and lady friends of Legion
members, and so on, were present
making the total number in at
tendance at the banquet 1876. Rev.
lR o. McRae, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who is COM
mander of the local post of the Le-
gion, had charge of the ceremonies
of the forepart of the evening and
introduced the speaker of the occa-
sion, Col. Wendell B. Thomson, ref
erence to whom is made above as
one of the speakers of the afternoon.
Mr.. McRae, who is conducting a ser
les of special meetings at his church,
then had to leave, and DR.. D. G.
Ralston took charge. Both these
gentlemen presided capably and
had a large part in making the cele-
bration and supper the success they
were.
Col.Thomson rendered distinguish
ed service in the world war-signif-
icant of which he has a war service
medal-the five bars representing
| five conflicts in which he engaged.
He is also the possessor of the
French croix du guerre and of the
American distinguished service med
al awarded by congress. His talk
dealt principally with the desirabili-
! ty of the American Legion linking
up with the public in civic and well
fare work-supporting clean ath-
letics and activities in general tend
ing to the uplift and moral support
of the people. It was most inter-
esting address.
| Mrs. J. K. Bingham, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, also spoke,
contributing her share to the inter
est of the evening, as did Messrs.
McRae and Ralston mentioned
above, incident to their work of
presiding.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Mr.. w. F. Buchanan's
boys orchestra, and this was one of
the very enjoyable features of the
gathering. Following the banquet
and speech of the evening, a pleas
ant social hour was spent. The
whole affair was success-the
most elaborate of any gathering yet
taking place under the auspices Of
the Legion and Auxiliary, and was
a fitting event to celebrate the birth
day of the Father of Our Country
1 and also to honor the memory of
the Great Emancipator, and at the
same time was most auspicious
and happy affair to mark in formal
way the opening of the new quarters
and club room of Malconta Post No.
"a of the American Legion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Death Of Veteran Riyerrlan

The death of Stephen G.. Sprague,
aged IS, who was for over 80 years
lock tender at GAINESVILLE, occurred
last Thursday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Frank Bolin in that
city. He leaves a wife. two daugh-
ters and four sons; also two broth
ers-D. w. Sprague of Marietta,
and w. S.. Sprague of Lowell, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Hopp Of Nc
Allen, Tex, and Mrs. Dudley Lash
ley of Canton, o.
Mr.. Sprague was a veteran river
man, holding both master and pilot
licenses on the Muskingum, Ohio
and Little Kanawha rivers. When
the federal government took over
the Muskingum river he was ap-
pointed lock tender at GAINESVILLE,
holding the position until two years
ago. He is said to have been an
authority on all matters pertaining
to river navigation, and accurate in
predictions of probable rises in the
river, etc.
Brief funeral services were held
at the residence in GAINESVILLE Satur-
day morning, and the body was TAX
en- to Lowell where further SER
vices were held Sunday, and inter-
ment made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Lans|ey Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Lansley died at
her home in Beverly last Friday
evening, following a several weeks
illness.
Mrs. Lansley was daughter Of
the late William Shoop and wife,
and was born at Marietta, May 25,
1S47, making her in her 18th year
at the time of her death. Her early
life was spent at the place of her
birth and in McConnelsville, and
later she moved to Beverly. In
1867 she was married to John B.
Lansley whose death occurred some
years ago in Marietta, where they at
the time resided. They were the
parents of six children, two of whom
survive-John w. Lansley, now of
Cincinnati, and George w. Lansley
of Marietta. Mrs. Lansley also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Dill of
Huntington, w. Va. The deceased
was a member of the Presbyterian
church at Beverly but during the
family's residence in Marietta trans
ferred her membership to the First
Congregations church of that city.
Later upon her return to Beverly
where her declining years were
spent, she again became affiliated
with the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Lansley was a Sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Shafer and of the late
Mrs. Mary Fouts of this place.
Funeral services were held from
the residence at Beverly Sunday af-
ternoon, and the body was then
taken to Marietta for interment in
the family plot at Oak Grove GENE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Parent Teachers Association

The Parent Teachers association
held their regular monthly meeting
in the high school auditorium, Mon
Gaylord, presided. The secretary,
Mrs. Herman Bishop, announced
that the National Parent-Teachers'
association would hold the annual
meeting at ST. Louis, KY, April 23-
%. The association decided to in
vite the State President, Mrs. w. N.
Miller, of Dresden, to be present at
meeting here in the near future.
The principal feature of the even
ing was the able address by County
Supt. F. A. Davis, on subject, ''The
Schools of Morgan County" He
said that while the schools of Malta
McConnelsville were recognized by
the state department as among the
lens to be faced outside, are bad
roads and poor schools. That bad
roads are the principal cause of poor
schools there can be no question. AS
the roads are improved, consolida-
tion can be effected. That great
educational progress has been made
was shown by the establishment
of the high school at Reinersville,
and the formation of high schools at
Centerville. Unionville, Mountville,
Ringgold, Rose Farm, Deavertown,
Bristol, Meigsville, Pennsville, and
the new buildings to be erected at
Pennsville and Stockport, to cost
S45,00O and 100000 respectively.
He thoroughly discussed the at
tendance and retirement laws and
the advantages to be derived from
the three mill levy and the bills be-
fore the legislature for the better
ment Of the schools Of the county
physically, mentally and financially
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Death, Of Mrs. Lucinda Dana

Mrs. Lucinda Gilman Dana,
daughter of Nicholas and Aurelia
Gilman, was born July 20, 1912, in
The Province of Quebec, Canada,
and died Feb. 26, 1923, at her home
in Triadelphia, from infirmities of
age She had been in very poor
health since November. Her hus-
band Chas. Dana died 20 years ago.
She was the last of family of ten
children. She leaves two children,
Ruel e. Dana of Parker, S. D., and
Mrs. Myrtia l.. Torbert of Crooks
vile ,Rt. /; also IL grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. Three
chiIdren-two boys and one girl,
preceded her to that great beyond.
Most of her life had been spent in
Minnesota. Nebraska, Wyoming and
Dakota, but the last 12 years had
been in Ohio. Funeral was held
Wednesday at l p. m, at the home,
conducted by Rev. w. s. Hart of
Deavertown. Burial at Deerfield.
The children and grandchildren
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of their loved one.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
|EDWARD v. JONES DIES
AT HIS HOME IN THIS PLACE

Announcement was made last
week that Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones
had gone to Columbus the forepart
of the week. They had gone to see
an oculist concerning Mrs. Jones'
ewes which have been giving her
much trouble. 1t was while they
were there that Mr.. Jones who had
not been in good health for some
Itime was taken violently i'll. They
returned home and he continued to
grow steadily worse, and died Sat
urday morning at 1850 at his home
on Liberty street.
Edward William Jones was son
of the late William R. and Mary
butcher Jones of fMcConnelsville. He
was born here April s, 1854, max
ling him nearing his 69th birthday at
the time of his death. His entire
| life was spent in this place, with
the exception of few years resi-
dence in GAINESVILLE, O., when boy.
| Mr.. Jones was twice married. His
first marriage was to Miss Celia
Fouts on Jan. /. 1879. To this un-
lion were born nine children, six OF
whom survive. They are Herbert
and Howard Jones of Malta; Wilbur
of Zanesville: Roscoe and Everett
Jones: and Mrs. Marie Allensworth
of Dennison, o. A daughter Mrs
Bertha Still died some years ago
and a daughter Lille died in child
hood. Mr.. Jones' second marriage
was on Aug. 7, 1907, to Miss Mary
Ellen Harrison who survives him
He also leaves two brothers-Lewis
Jones of GAINESVILLE and Charles
Jones of Montpelier, Vt, and one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Swope OF
GAINESVILLE.
The deceased had been for many
years a member of the Methodist
Protestant church of this place. He
was a charter member of the Modern
| Woodmen. For many years he was
connected with the monument works
| in this place, being associated with
! his father, and after his fathers
death continuing his association
with that line of business until his
retirement only few years ago.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. w. M. Wilson
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
cnurcn, ana were uHutT IHo duSplCes
of the M. w. A. Mr.. Wilson reat
the obituary sketch and made {
brief talk, and Mr.. G.. o. McGonaglt
| of the Modern Woodmen read Tenny
sons Crossing the Bar" and al
so a beautiful hymn. The rituals
tic service of the Woodmen wa!
held. The pail bearers chosen from
among the members of the ordel
were G. w. Lowell, Walter Finley
C. A. Gaylord, w. A. Young, j. w
Carter and H. j. Leggett. Inter
ment was made in the McConnels
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
v, c. MILLER RESIDENCE N
MALTA DESTROYED BY FIRE

At an early hour Tuesday morn
ing the fine residence property Of
Mr.. w. G.. Miller in lower Malta was
practically destroyed by fire. The
blaze started in the wash house
which was connected with the main
part of the house, by porch and
pantry. Mrs Miller had done a
washing Monday morning, and then
went to her sisters Mrs. Frank
Sherwood's of Bailey Ridge, to care
for Mrs. Sherwood who was i'll. The
washing was done over hot plate,
and so far as the family knows no
other fire had been in the wash
house during the balance OF the
day or evening, so its origin is un-
solved. In the house when the fire
started, were Mr.. Miller, his daughter
Mrs. Ellis Link and her little son
John VIM. The latter was sleeping
with his grandfather and was quite
restless during the night, SO that
Mr.. Miller was awake much of the
time. Shortly after a. m. he
heard as he thought dogs about the
garbage can, which was at the wash
house. However, the sound con-
tinued, and he called to his daugh-
ter to look out of the window to see
what was the matter, and then it was
that she discovered the fire, and at
once gave the alarm. Mr.. Frank
Coulson who lives just across the
yard, west, heard the noise about
the same time, and discovered the
fire-and was quickly on the scene.
The two men fought the fire with
buckets of water while Mrs. Link
was turning in the fire alarm. The
men held the fire in fairly good con-
troll until the smoke became so dense
that they could no longer draw wa
ter from the pantry sink in the Mil
Ter home. and had to carry it from
the Frank Coulson residence. Other
near neighhors were soon present,
but notwithstanding all efforts they
lost control, since the flames quick
1y spread from the wash house
along the roof of the porch to the
pantry, and then to the kitchen.
That part Of the house was all
ablaze when the fire fighting equip
ment from this side reached the
scene. which was at about 2:45. At
ter getting two streams of water go
ing the blaze was soon under control,
and apparently out, the fire having
been confined mostly to the wash
house. porch, and pantry. The fire
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

fighters left and one reel of the Nc
Connelsville hose was brought back
here to the fire house. The other
was left at the, place of the fire.
However, in less than an hour a
second alarm was sent in, the fire
having broken out anew, running
the entire length of the combs of
the house, and the upper story being
all on fire. Since the fire had such
a good hold in the loft. between the
ceiling and roof, with no way of get
ting to it, it was difficult to fight,
and when 1t was finally put out, the
entire house was practically destroy
dat least it would seem to be be-
yond repair. Quite a portion of the
household goods from the first floor
were carried out and saved.
Mr.. Miller carried $4,000 insur-
ance on the house, and $500 on the
contents, with the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Co., which he just recent
ly took out. He purchased the prop
erty about two years ago from VIM.
Van Antwerp, but it is better known
as the Chas. Miller property, Mr..
Miller having owned it and made it
his home for many years, up until
the time of his death 1t was one of
the very nice properties in Malta,
large, in good repair, and with all
modern improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Link carried
81 900 insurance on their house
hold goods which were in the house.
The entire loss will be close to SIS,
900.
What might have been bad ac-
Icident occurred while taking the lad
der wagon over from this side.
Herbert Lewis was driving his Ford
coupe, and Messrs. Ivan Pennell and
Francis Head were sitting on the
back part holding the ladder wagon.
When crossing the bridge, as they
reached the center and started down
the Malta grade of the bridge, the
heavy ladder wagon crowded the
coupe, and got beyond the control of
the young men who were holding
lit, and who were obliged to loosen
their hold. 1t ran past the auto,
down the approach of the bridge,
and crashed through the heavy rail
ing and on into the r. A. Kennard
yard, breaking the front axle of the
wagon and otherwise damaging it
badly. While there were many per-
sons and cars going to the fire, ii
was fortunate that it did not do fur
ther damage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
AT THE CHURCHES

Malta Methodist Episcopal Church
Next Sunday you will be invited
through the Sunday school lesson,
to answer those who oppose Christ
and Christianity. Will you be ready
to do so? Sunday school at 9:15 a.
IN. Preaching at 1890. Theme,
Mystery" Junior League at p.
m. Evening service at Z. Good mu-
sic at all the services.-F. Gillian,
lpastOr
Pisgah M. p. Church
The revival meetings will be held
/ all this week. Service every even
ling at 1880. Sunday, March 4, at
10 a. M, Sunday school; II, preach
ling. Subject, "Besetting SIM" and
at 1880, subject, "Son, Remember" I"
Baptist Church
| Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 and eve-
ming at 1880. Dr. Kirtley Mather
of Denison university will deliver
| the message at both morning and
evening service. Dr. Mather is a
geologist " Io has done some nota-
| BILE work in South America, having
| headed an expedition across the
Andes. He is a young man, but one
of the most popular and best edu-
Gated members of the faculty at
Denison.
| Malta Church of Christ
! A series of meetings now in prog
ress, assisted by Evangelist J. G..
Roady, Hamburg, Ill.,, and w. J.
Gorrell, Moundsville, w. Va. Mr..
Gorrell has charge of the song SER
vice, which is being made a special
| feature of meeting. This is your op-
portunity to hear the Gospel pre-
sented in forceful manner and
participate in song service each
evening. Services begin at 1880.
You are invited.
| Main Street Church of Christ
! Bible school at $3.50 a. m, fol-
lowed by social service. Evening
service at 7:30. Sermon subject
Heaven, our Future Abode" Cot
tage prayer meetings March 5-11 in
preparation for our revival meeting
IA. C. Mattern, pastor.
| Stockport Christian Church
Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing service at 1890 a. ma. C.
Mattern, minister.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10, and preach
ing at IL a. M, at the Deerfield
church, Sunday, March 4.-W. NJ
! Mackay, pastor.
Stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
lChristian Endeavor Sunday evening
followed by church. Revival ser.
vices at Stockport every afternoon
and evening.-C. E. Jeffers, pastor
1 Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Morning worship at 1O:3O. C. E
service at 6:45 and evening wor-
ship at 1880. Prayer meeting Wed
lnesday evening at 7:30.-D. r
Warne, Pastor.