davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-07-04
k0nyence pokr0kovcI v
Clevelandu.

konyence pokrokovc6, kteFf nesou.
hlasf ami republik&nskou ami de-
mokratit kou platformou. Konven-
ci asi postaven Eude do boje O pre-.
sidentsky 6fad samos'atnf kandidAt.
die 'seho senator Robert L. LaFol-
lette z wisconsin,. Konference
zdeastni Sc asi 700 delegata.
Komuniste do konference pfipu-
steni nebudou.
Stipendia na Severoamerlckvch
vySokYch Skolach pro Ceskoslo-
SlOyenSke Suddenly a Studentky
yySokoSkolske.
Americk6 instituce Brown Uni
versity, Darmeuth College, Indiana
University, John Hopkins Universi.
ty, Smith College, Wellesley College
q Vassar College poskytnou pro
skolni rok 1924-25 stipendijni mi
sta ceskoslovsnsk5m studentdm W.
sokoskolskym. Posledni tfi 6stayy
isou pfistupny pouzs zen&m. Sti-
pendulum na prvnich pati dstaveeh
spociva We sieve skolneho. take sti.
pendista must mfti dostatecn6 pro-
stfsdky k iihrad9 cestovnich nakla.
do Kd 10000 a vydrzovanf DO dcbu
stuaia cd zafi 1924 do cervence
1925 800 dolar6. Wellesley College
poskytuie pine sIipsndium. t. j!
skolne. byt q straw zdarma. uchazec-
ka must vsak hraditi cestovns TO-
600 Kc kapesns asi Is dolara me-
sfcne, Vassar College poskytuie
dv6 pima stipendia "a tSchz podmf-
mex.
/ AmneStle IrSkym pOyStalcim.
/; Politicti vez6ove Irskeho svobod-
neho statu budou co nejdfive pro-
pnst@ni ma svobodu. President Cos
grave se vyslov;l, Re general navlad-
ni byl vyzVan, aby suspendoval ne.
doslouzene lhnty odsouzenych vgznti
vyjma tech, kteff dopustili se spro-
stych zlocinn.
Stavka paffzSkych pekarI ned :
| SpeChem.
| V Pafizi vssobecna st6vka pekar-
lsktch d9lnik6, kteff se domkhaii il
zruseni notni prace a zv5senf mezd.
selhala. Policejnf prefektura ma.
, pocitala, Re cele Paffzi stvakuie
pouze 700 delnikn celkoveho poo,
: tn 1000. takze m9sto ma stale do
sti potfsbneho chleba.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
l6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED
b---Fen1ale

CURTAINS TO LAONDEh' ASA
DREXEL 0s9o.
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK by expeTissn1cea
rirl. no Sunday WORK Harrison 3142, ,---
W1SETSGS DONE SOFT WATER
CALL DREXEL 4313-
W4NTFD-Washiug to O1ng nome anu
wall paper to clean Lincoln go --
WANTED-Day work; laundry OF c'ea"
ing. experienced. Riley 2l3h-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
BUiIdinu Permits

J.P. Marshall. dwelling, $3.50 Fletcher,
bsyid odo P, Lawler, dwelling. s4o Tecum.
Mrs. R. E. sprtngsteen. reroof 2927 N
George Gemmer. dwelling. 71e E. Fifty
E. F. Edgecombs Jr.. garage, 625 E
Harry wurgler, garage, 134 s. Emerson
Si Dan Riley. dwelling, 1880 E. Kelly
Dan Riley. furnace, 1890 E. Kelly, 5000
Harry Cooler. sign. A W. Washington
Walk-over Shoe Company. sign. % n
Earl Cnshman, dwelling. 51ao E. Mich.
A. E. Giidden, dwelling, 1927 Garfield
4. E. Glidden. dwelling. 1893 Garfield
6. B. Faulkner. garage. 512 Chester
pure Oil Company. gas tank. 6o4o E
R. II. Hartman. garage. 1910 Park
Bertha Sellers. reroof. 1858 Spann. s22s
Harry NJ. Whitenger, garage, 6150 Cor
Bert Jones. repairs. 1881 E. Tenth
Eivert & Klein, tank. 1902 W. Wash
Charles Wiebxe, remodel. 171o Milburn
f, A. Busby. boiler 377s N. Salem
So 600
Fl, & t. Electric Company. boiler. 81:
N Capitol SO 500.
B. F. Kibby. dwelling. 2e26 Paris
Bertha L. Harter, reroof. 554 N. Dear
Indiana Tire Company. sign. Indiana ant
Capitol. $3.50.
Sanders Manufacturing Company, sign
21S Indiana. $500.
J. W. Crawford, garage 1442 Brookside
$500.
Fl. L. Biener, garage 3177 Graceland
$500.
Steve Rapia. addition, SIS W. New
York 81 900
Pat Conway. garage 1914 n. fremont
$3.50.
Test estate heirs. wreck. Market and Cir
Gle $500.
Test estate heirs building, Market ant
Circle S350000.
Hanna J. O'Connor. addition. 25 N. Ia
coma 5000
Dan GRAY reroof. 1883 W. Market. SIT
W. s Edwards. garage. 5312 N. New
Jersey. S400.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
CAL|FO FORN|A GIRL
IS ESSAY WINNER
Meat and How | Cook It,
Wins in Contest,


CHICAGO, June 4.-Pearl Graves.
sophomore in the Union High School
at Lemoore. Cal, has been pro.
claimed national champion In the ma
tiOnal meat story contest. carrying
with it a cash award Of $500. The
winning story vas written on the
subject, Meat and How | Cook It."
This announcement was made by the
national hvestCc ck and meat board
which conducted the contest among
high schools of the United States
The United States was divided Into
four districts and Miss Graves story
on meat was first picked as the best
in the western district. Eva Beatty
of Centralia, H., carried off cham.
pionship honors in the central dis
trict, Ruth Prittie Of Carthage. N.
Y, in the eastern and Emily Scott
Of yMemphis, Tenn, in the southern.
Judges, who assembled in Chicago
to select the winners, We're: DR. Lou
Use Stanley, chief bureau Of home
economies, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Dean Anna E.
Richardson, head of the home eco
nomics division Iowa State College,
Ames, Ia; Miss Marie Sellers. home
bureau editor Pictorial Review; DIR.
Katherine Bunt, chairman of home
economics department University of
Chicago.
The contest has been under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Grace Wall Gray,
home economics specialist for the
national livestock and meat board.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
ROYAL RUG
BUYS
Chinese Ruler, Hard Up. Sells
Antique Treasure.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK June 3.-James F.
Ballard of St. Louis. who has given
half million dollars worth of
Oriental rugs to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, has arrived from
China with the finest antique i'm
perial Chinese rug he has ever seen.
He Travelled more than 30 600 miles
to obtain it from the Emperor of
China in his shut-in palace in Pekin.
Mr. Ballard sailed Jan. 10 from New
York and returned here May % with
his treasure, which, though only
twelve feet square, is valued at from
S1O.0 900 to s12 900.
The precious rug was woven about
1886 and has been in Chinese i'm
perial palaces ever since 1t would
still be there if the youthful EN-
peror had not found il so difficult to
support his immense household with
his reduced income. A friend of Mr..
Ballard in China wrote him of the
Emneror's need of money, and Mr..
Ballard, feeling that the time was
ripe for satisfying his dream Of sew
enteen years Of securing an incom-
parable imperial rug, at once set
out for Pekin.
The rug is in New York now at
the studio of a well-known artist.
To the lover of color it is rare
gem. The square is a blaze of vel
lows ranging from soft, pale old
gold to deep apricot and then to the
burning tones Of old Chinese amber,
broken here and there by ultrama-
rine and pale turquoise blues, which
throw the glow of apricot and amber
into high relief.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
HELP NANTED-MALE
INSTRUCTIONS
AND SOLICITORS

POPULAR piano music taught III 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
BoIes School. 10 w Ohio St. Circle 8326.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
MARRIED FOR "a YEARS
Pension Office Unearths Unusual
Record for Marital Continuity.
RU TimsS SDecf1l

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June A rec
ord for matrimonial conttnuity-a
little less than seventy-five years
has been found by the pension office
in the application for. a pension filed
by Mrs. Lydia A. Hunt of Green
Harbor, Mass, wife of Robert S.
Hunt. Civil War veteran, who died
last March at the age of &C.
Investigation prior to the award
of $50 a month to Mrs. Hunt, who
is 81, revealed that the couple had
lived together continuously, except
for the four years Hunt served with
the 23d Massachusetts Volunteer In
fantry, for seventy four years eight
months and thirteen days.
Married on Nov. 26, 1S49, the
Hunts spent the entire three score
and half years in Plymouth Coun-
ty, Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
Irritable at Home

FIT. PIERRE, S. D., June 4.-The
girls lose their tempers at home.
Because at college they are treated
as young women, free. to act in most
things on their own judgment, they
object to the restraint put upon them
by their parents, a New York psy-
chologiSt says. In college, the in
vestigator declares, girls are pushed
toward maturity, while at home the
pressure is the other way.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
ALBANIA MAY
GET REPUBLIC
OUT OF REVOLT
Murder of Young Leader
Causes Party to
RebeIIr
By United Press

BY GNttSu EEESS
ROME, June 4.-Success Of the
Albanian nationalist revolution prob
ably means final defeat of the party
which sought to establish a mon
archy and that Albania will become
a republic.
Nationalists who favor a republic
revolted against the present govern
ment because they held it respon-
sible for the assassination of the
young Republican leader, Amet. The
latter had previously assassinated
Essad Pacha in Paris as a part of
his efforts on behalf of Republican
form of government, and upon his
return to Albania he was murdered.
The aim of the current revolution
therefore was TO GUST these held re-
sponsible for Amet's death and to
establish a temporary regime favor
able to a republic pending a
plebscite to decide definitely upon a
form of government desired by the
people.
Italy, keeping a watchful eye on
developments and her interests,
does not intend to act as long as
the revolution keeps within its
present limits.
The Italian government regards the
revolution merely as a struggle be-
tween political parties, according to
traditional Albanian methods, the
latter being to secure control of the
government.
If the latter insurgent national.
lists now occupy Tiana, capitol, it is
all the same to Italy. In a purely
domestic affair such as this, the at
titude of Italy is such as that of the
United States may be toward a revO-
luton in one of the Latin-American
countries.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED HOUSES. Gail Lincoln. 573A
immediate attention given all calls.
Ettlnger & Schneider
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

Despite the tens of thousands of
wild elephants in Africa, no explorer
yet has come upon the carcass Of
dead beast that has died in its. tracks
from natural causes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

The standard of dancing in Lon
don is higher than that of any other
town or city in the world, experts
saw
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

There are forty-eight square miles
of glacier. fifty to 500 feet thick, at
Mt. Rainier.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
FAT MEN BETTER
FOR HOT WORK
THAN THIN ONES
Test Made in Pittsburgh
Shows 90 Degrees Fab
renheit Is the Limit.

That the human body, in a state
of rest and in still air. can not en-
dure indefinitely a temperature
higher than 80 degrees Fahrenheit
with 100 per cent relative humidity
has been determined by Department
Of Interior investigators at the
Pittsburgh Experimental Station of
the Bureau of Mines, cooperating
with the American Society of Heat
ing and Ventilating Engineers.
In the course of the tests it was
noted that the heavier ard stouter
men ir the experiments. when sub
Jected to uncomfortebly hot tenn
reratures, lost more weight than
the lighter ard thinner men, but as
a rule could endure such tenn
peratures for a longer period and
complained 'ess of the exhaustion
which followed.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
Pulse Rate Effected

The pulse rate, rather than the
rise in body temperature, apparent
ly determines the extent Of the dis
comfort experienced by the subject.
Subjects became very uncomfort-
able after the pulse rate exceeded
135 pulsations per minute, and COM
planned of unbearable and distress
Ing symptoms when the pulse ex-
ceeded 160 per minute. The highest
pulse rate recorded was 184 per
minute. Subsection to high tenn
Peratures and humidities produced
no marked change in the respira-
tory rate.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
Times Want Ads Get Results Them!

LOCAL WANT AID RATES
12c Per Line
Time
lie Per Line
3 Times or More
LUG EcH LAAO
6 Times or More
Minimum Space Two Lines.
The Times will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion
of any advertisement.
Want Ad Clerks will give kill
number when a cancellation or stop
order is received. Advertisers are urged
to keep a memorandum of this num-
Der. as it indicates the time and date
of cancellation.
You can telephone your Want ADS
and bill be sent later. JuJt call
Main $500. Ask for Ad Taker
TIMES WANT ADS.
COST LESS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
Subjects Lose Weight

Loss of weight in the subjects ex-
rerimelted with gradually increased
With an increase in atmospheric
temperature. Whenever the subject
crank ice water he Immediately
gained in weight, and in all cases
the subject, within twenty-fOur
hours, usually regained the entire
weight lost.
Subjects who drank ice water
freely after exposure 20 high tenn
peratures felt no i'll effects. tending
to disprove the assumption that
such action develops severe cramps.
1t was found that the exhaustion
and weakness following subsection
Of human beings to a very high
temperature and humidity for a
short period is not so severe as sub
lection to a moderately high tenn
perature and humidity for a longer
period
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION-vACANT LOTS
OF THE CITY OF INDIAN

AUCTION-VACANT LOTS
PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS
Lots will be sold at Board of Works
office, city hall. Friday, June g, 2 p. m.
at public auction.
Lots IA, 15 and 16 in Yandes Sub
division of outlot numbered 100 in the
city of indianapolis. Ind. located n. W.
corner of Norwood and West SITS. APP
praised at S2,70O.00.
Also parts of lots %. 26 and 27 in
Blake & Rays Subdivision of outlots lag
and 148 Appraised at 81. 10000. LocateA
corner of W Washington and Blake StE
Said property cannot be sold for less
than appraised value. Certified check for
10 per cent of purchase price required az
time of purchase.
For further particulars see R A. Wright.
city purchasing agent. city hall. Phons
Circle 594S.
June 4, B.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
07-~-Y~~-~~~~~~~~N~~~-"
b-Houses
A Real Buy
Talbot St. 4 $: six-room house, se:lii, :i.,,
modern. on Large lot WIN sell Cor $500
with 5000 TO $500 cash. balance tru1S 70
slfit NJ D. JOHNSON. $50 state Llie
Bldg. Main 0569 Residence. NAN .59u.
5000 CASH
Gives you possession of SIX roon house
owner has reduced so as TO sen tfus f
month This rs the best buy vest lot
81 400 F J. MeCRACKEN. Circle 1922.
Res Humboldt l4o2.
$500 CASH
Five-RoOm Cottage
Tocated on paved W. Morris St. new
uatnr new decorations electric lights ana
gas good well. cellar. large baTn. lo' ooN
I5O- monthly payments -. fIlgN
- $50 CaU Ed OCauahau, South Side
Specialist with
McCord & Mckinney, Realtors
81 L'"'f%e H%enings. 11l;s Brookside 1888.
bfIngalov Of five rooms. front and rear
porches. basement; all IN good coneAuon
paved street, lot 4ONl4ot near car liIte6
"a
cash balance S26 per month Gail Mr..
C0wles Main 2951
Orin Jessup Land Co.
45-l6 Occidental Bldg
SOUTH SIDE HOME
FIVE ROOM home on Wisconsin near
Meridian St only $3.50, with % cash
1,4yuent Of 5000. balance monthly
MARION COUNTY STATE BANK.
Bk0OKSTDF, 29l9. new hve-room modern
bungalow. $4,000 $3.50 down. or VIII
take in trade, car. lot or diamond as hrsl
payment. Washington lo,b.
CAPITOL AVE near 3Sth; modern except
furnace: new roof. newly painted pa
percd new fixtures. fun lot. east front
s. $50 small down paymI M ASH 10 -
EAST. mod bungalows. : rooms. : rooms
hardwood floors. beautiful pOrch. extra
big lot improved street AMI alley all paid
Close TO school and church. BEST puy Oh
south side. Terms.
FIVE nice. 3-bedroom. modern homes.
near St. Philip Church.
STATE St. near Prospect, double modern
except furnace rooms. hardwood
floors nice bath double garage. improved
street. Price 50. 700
BEILEFONTAINE. double. semi-modern.
rooms. newly painted big lot, cellar.
toilet in house $4,000. Terms.
Call c. J OSBURN. Drexel 61S4.
FOR COLORED BU NERS
Small down payment will buy good
semi modern home st 919 f. Fourteenth
St CIVIC REALTY Co. 1876 \. Delaware.
Room 104 Lin. $3.50 Eve, Har 045S
FOUR ROOM bungalows. easy payments
Wash 4344 CITY BLDRS. REALTY co
FOR nice homes. east or south. call G. J.
OSBURN. DreXel 6tS4.
d-L0hs
DANDY HOMESITES
Well located to school, church, on bus
lines: semi modern. and improved streets
water, electricity. Only $40 down. bal
ance easy. Call Lincoln 67l3
IRVINGTON. lots. y price; cash only.
No agents. Owner Belmont 1l59.
e-Suburban
Price 2,35O.OO
5000 Down
$21.50 a Month
New four-room cottage, Z miles
west of Monument. One block from
interurban stop, blocks from bus
-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

sFTT- MADISON "BETTER MAD"
SHIRTS direct from our factory to
wea1er No capital or experience REQUIRED:
Easily sold Big profits. Write for FREE
CANfPr Us MADISON MILLS. SOB Broad
way New York
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
h-GaSOlina

MAXWELL, 1926 touring; this car has
had exceptional care. An exceptional
bargain; $50 down. balance on very easy
payments 427 n. Meridian. Open eve
nings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

Ladies, middle age, nurses pre-
ferred, to sell ladies wonder
full money-maker. Call before 9
A. M. Write Is Stokes Bldg.
Main 5611.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

NASH s, touring; in perfect conditioa
throughout; can be bought right; S140
down takes it away. 2h6 E. New York
St Main 4446.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
b--HOuses
A Real Buy

Talbot St. 4 S. six-room house, se:il, N,
modern. on large lot. Wlil sell !7r = -.7oo ~
uitb S3oO TO $500 cash. balance terms 10
s,iit N d JOHNSON. $50 state Lie
Kdg Main O56g Residence, Main 13ou.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

Gives YOU possession of a SIX room house
owner has reduced so as TO sell tlus
ynorth This rs the best buy west for
81 400 + J. MeCRACKEN. Circle 4O@2.
Re- Humboldt l4o2.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04

NASH sedan fully equipped au-round,
Al condition. Looks like new. 2635
W Walnut Belmont 0506.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
g-Builders and Contracting.

If you have clear lot we will build Won
home Our houses are better and
cheaper because We have no office help
ana pay no commission. Call Main I22l
and ask Tor MIR. ELNERS or MR III -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-04
81 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

FEATHERS bought. solo and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
e. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
SeIbyvile

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hudson, Jr., anC
son Billy, returned from a visit tt
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Nelson and daughter
Miss Viola, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends in town and al
BishOpville, Md.
The Community Club of this place
gave a concert on Thursday evening
at the Hudson Theatre.
Mrs. John Davis is spending some
time at Laurel as the guest of Mrs. R.
H. Lewis.
Arthur Simpler and Darrell Long of
Goldey College, spent Sunday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Campbell
and family of near town, returned on
Monday from a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mealey of Phil
adelphia, were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. P. E. Long.
The Red Men gave a treat of ice
cream and cake to the first, second
and third grades on Friday morning,
which was greatly appreciated.
Don't forget the play given on
Thursday evening. April 10th, at the
Hudson Theatre. Admission 20 and 35
cents. Reserved seats at so cents.
The community regrets that VIM.
McCabe has decided to sell his bunga-
low on Walnut street and move to
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH

The fifty-sixth session of the Will
mingtOn Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
convened in Harrison Street Church,
Wilmington, on Wednesday, March 26,
closed about noon on Monday with
the reading of the Pastors appoint
ments for the ensuing year by the
presiding Bishop, William F. McDOw-
ell. This Church rejoices that even
though the pastors in a number of
our neighbOring communities were
changed, Reverend Disston W. Jacobs
was returned to this church for a
fourth year. For pastor, people, and
all the interests of this church may
this be the biggest and best year on
record.
In this church on Thursday, April
Sd at 1880 p. m. there will be jubilee
meeting under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. The main address will be deliv-
cred by Mr.. Harry Mayer on, "Citi-
zenship." Regardless of denomination
or creed it is incumbent upon every
true American to be a 100 per cent
American citizen. Hence-every read
er of this article and others whom you
may invite are not only included in
this invitation, but are urged to at
tend this meeting and hear the mes
sage Of Mr.. Mayer.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Community Association Oi
Slaughter Neckk school will hold its
next meeting Wednesday evening
April 8, beginning promptly at 7:45
AT, this meeting there will be the
election of officers, also the appoint
ment of the delegates to attend the
State Parent-Teacher Association at
Dover, April 18th. The entertainment
for the evening will be somewhat diff
ferent from that of the previous pro-
grams.
The teachers and pupils invite the
community, especially the parents, to
visit the school during the week of
April to IL, inclusive. This week is
being observed in our school as Pa
irons Week, and we know that such
visits would encourage us in our
work.
The attendance for the past month
was somewhat lowered; the upper
grades having Gil yer cent and the
lower grades 1913 per cent. This
makes the school seven books receiv-
ed for 80 per cent attendance.
Those having perfect attendance
for the month were: Joseph B. Dick
erson, Vinal Bennett, Clara Pretty
man, Carrie Bennett, Mary Rogers
and Ernest Jefferson.
We are very anxious that the pupils
be kept in school as much as possible
as this means better progress for
them.
Don't forget the P. T. A. April 9th.
All members please be present. /
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Joseph II. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, April 9Th:
Mass at Milford 1880 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
ANDREWVILLE

We wish to inform the readers that
it was no fault of the writer Of the
Andrewville letter the way it was
printed last week.
Mrs. Charles Tritt who has been in
the Milford hospital for the past three
weeks and whose home was burned
while there has been brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bles-
sing. She is doing as well as can be
expected, for it was a great shock to
her to hear of their great loss.
Mrs. Clifford Morris went to the
Milford hospital on Tuesday to have
a growth on her face removed.
Mrs. Laurence Price and son Lewis
are visiting friends and relatives in
BurrsVille.
Mrs. George Todd and daughter
Myrtle who have been in Newark, N.
J., for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to their home near here.
Mrs. Bertha DickersOn who was Op-
Grated on in Philadelphia hospital is
receiving treatment from DR.. W. w.
Day of Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford
Services for the Weeks

Services for the Weeks
Friday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and testi
mOny.
9 p. m.-Choir practice.
Saturday:
2p. m.-JuniOr meeting.
Sunday:
10 q. m.-Preaching- Teaching SER
vice.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
Sp. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-WO-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
The sixth study in Discipleship Civ
en- by the pastor on Friday at p. m.
Subject: zone Temple, Many Taber-
nacles."
The subject for the Bible Study next
Sunday at 10 a. m. will be "The King
dom Rent Asunder." 1 Kings 1871 to
1928.
The pastor will also have a message
for the children and a sermon on "The
Christians Business in Life" follow
ed by the Lords Supper.
The subject for the Young Peoples
at 7:15 p. m. will be "In His
Steps: How Jesus Loved and Served"
John 11:3-5; Mark 1O:42-45. Leader,
Miss Virginia Lynch. The neighbor-
hood prayer meeting on Wednesday,
April 9th, at 8 p. m. will be at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Clendaniel on
West Second street.