davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Greenwood

On Saturday morning at seven O.
clock on October 8th, Miss Eva Bar
wick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
Barwick, and w. D. Lynch, only sol
of W. o. Lynch, were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par.
ent. Rev. C. M. Adams performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch are
well known in our town and COM
munity. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
are members of the M. P. Church
Mr.. Lynch being the Sunday school
superintendent. We wish them many
years of happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tatman
had their bungalow burnt to the
ground on Tuesday morning about
five o'clock. Practically everything
was burned, including several valu-
able articles that will be hard to re-
place.
Rev. C. w. Spry has started his
extra meetings at Trinity.
On Election Day Betty Wiley, on
ly child of R. E. Wiley, ran in front
of car, and was knocked down,
breaking her shoulder blade, and
bruising her badly. They hurried her
to the Marshall Hospital where she
was cared for, returning home on
Wednesday where she is resting
fairly comfortable.
Mrs. Charles Walker is a patient
at the Marshall Hospital.
mrs. Alma Warrington, widow of |
the late C. F. Warrington left here
last week enrOute to California. She
expects to visit in Philadelphia, At
lantic City, Newport, R. l., before
starting for the West. Mrs. Warning
ION has been an active worker in the
NJ. E. Church, W. G. T. U. and the
Sunday school, being superintendent.
We will miss her very much
Joseph Cannon died at the home
If his niece, Mrs. John Morgan, near
own, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and !
laughter Ruth of Clayton, visited at !
he home Of Mrs. A. M. Jones on
sunday.
Mrs. Laura Owens who has been '
cry sick for the past week has been {
moved to the home of her daughter. q
Mrs, Kenneth Hubbard has been I
n the sick list this past week at the b
ONE of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
William Short.
Mrs. A. M. Jones has been quite t
ck this past week. n
Clayton Johnson of Wilmington s
Dent the weekend here with his tt
other, Mrs. Lottie Johnson. This n
as his first visit to his home town ii
four years. n
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- al
r, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The second business and socia
= meeting of the Milford New Centur!
Club was held on Monday Afternoon
at three o'clock in the club rooms
with the president, Mrs. C. H. Nut.
ter, presiding.
After the reading of the minutes
by the secretary, Mrs. W. K. Barrett,
the officers of the club read their
reports, which were accepted.
1t was voted to contribute the sum
of $500 to the Delaware Colony at
StOckley for the fund that is being
raised to purchase a motion picture
machine, as a Christmas gift for the
! inmates.
Mrs. Wesley Heebner announced
the gift of one dozen books to the
club, given by Mrs. William March
of near Lincoln. This gift was very
much appreciated as the club is anx-
ious to have the library increased.
All members have free access to the
library
Mrs. Howard J. Derrickson and
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins were elected
to club membership.
At the conclusion of the business
session the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. o. D. Ackerman, chairman |
of the day.
AS this was the Monday preceding |
Armistice Day the first part of the
program was arranged in cOmmem-
oratiOn Of that day.
Mrs. Wesley Heebner, at the piano,
led the club in singing America"
after which the members paid silent
tribute to our heroic dead, by stand
ing moment in solemn silence with
bowed heads, then were led in a
brief but appropriate prayer by Mrs.
]. Earle Hudson. Miss Mabel Smith
played a piano solo, the Fifth Noe
-urne," by J. Leybach.
Members were previously asked to ,
bring good practical menus for !
quick suppers," and it was an
bounced that the one having the best 8
menu would receive a prize. =
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs. Davis
Watson and Mrs. Edward Atkins =
we're appointed judges. There were =
uite number Of menus presented, =
nd the contestants showed careful
flaming in regards to the proper
of the necessary proteins,
alOries and vitimines.
The decision of the judges was a
e between Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt's "
lenu No. 8, and Mrs. ]. Earle Hud- al
Dn's menu No. 8; it being then left L
} a draw, Mrs. Pratt was the win tC
er. The prize was three small ar II
site bottles of perfume. The win
ing menus were: W
Mrs. Pratt's: Cold ham, potato SAL tn
|, cake, coffee. hs
Mrs. Hudson's: Egg omelette,
,as, celery, olives, bread, butter, en-
rawberry jam, nuts, cocoa.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis menus had fav- an
able mention, but they called for a to-
rtain amount of previous work.
During the social hour the mem FL
rs sewed tea towels and some to
her articles for the better equip pr
snt Of the kitchen, and Mrs. Acker-
IN and her aides passed around an Su
undance of delicious home made
ndies and pop corn. Before ad-
lrnment Mrs. Heebner led them fes
in singing "Aunt Dinah's Quilting thu
rty." sir
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
ADVOCATES ALFALFA
AS GOOD MARKET CROP.
Continued from first pageJ

] Continued from first page)
crop is near full bloom, at which
stage the new shoots are four to five
inches high. This plan leaves from
ten to twelve inches growth in the
fall to protect the crowns during
the winter. Over a period of ten
years it has been found in each
state that with the reduced number
of cuttings the yield was greater
than with the old plan, although the
quality was slightly lower. 1t was
also found at the end of the expert
ment the plots with the reduced
number of cuttings were in perfect
condition, whereas those handled on
the old plan were seriously depict
ed, carrying large percentage Of
grass and weeds. 1t seems that this
plan enables the alfalfa roots to
store up more strength, giving them
more vitality and endurance to go
through the winters. Observations
made in this State substantiate the
results of this western test.
Il have been looking around for a |
farm on which a demonstration of |
this nature could be conducted. II
realize that this is a type Of farming |
which is practically only for limit
ed number of farms in each COM
munity. If such a farm is located the
idea will be to gradually work to-
wards a plan. of this kind, as it isl
demonstrated that it is practical to
do so. In this section it would seem
that an acreage of soy beans and
corn would work in splendidly with
alfalfa as a commercial crop. The I
soy beans are seeded before the har-
vesting period for alfalfa and the {
Of the soy beans comes
after the alfalfa work is complete.
This avoids any labor conflict. A Z
limited acreage of corn can be titled t
IN conjunction with alfalfa without
serious labor conflict. On a S00-acre 4
arm a practical plan would be $50 +
lcres of alfalfa, so acres of perma- s
lent sweet clover pasture, so acres
# corn and so acres of soy beans. V
"The laboratory work covering the n
,roject on grades of wheat is now
complete. AS soon as possible I ex- n
ect to complete the compilation of h
be data and make a determination, Y
sing these grades as basis, of the
Increases in value of the Delaware si
heat crop during the years 1928
nd 1924 had it been marketed G,
trough a modern grain elevator. m
"On the farm of ]. F. Brackin, of Nv
Iarshallton, a demonstration has in
cen conducted in vaccinating poul-
y for roup. This treatment is prov
g very successful in the control of
,up in poultry. The Department of 10
nimal Husbandry at the Univers-
2 in cooperation with the State "a
Oard Of Agriculture is producing
q roup serum and providing it to
rmers without charge. The pur- m,
Use of this demonstration was to w
ow how the work is done in order ev
at farmers may vaccinate their he
m focks. During the month the wi
ck Of Wesley Maclary, Newport ed
Is culled. The culling was done by wa
R. Mumford, who has charge Of od
e poultry flock at the University So
-m." Ha
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 8 Months.

IL swear it was dead at least 8
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, N. J. 1--WE saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, Csc, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by the Pierce
Co., Milford. mat
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Shawnee

h Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Grove. Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Lemex and Mrs. John
Lodge left Thursday morning BY au-
tomobile for Atlantic City, = where
they will attend the National Grange.
Little Charles Vibbert fell last
week and broke his arm, this being
the second time this year that he
has broken his arm.
Mary Eisenbrey spent last week
end with Trena Lemex.
Marion Hopkins is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hopkins of Farming
ton.
The social held at Frank Vibbert's
Friday evening, November z, proved
to be a success. A large crowd was
present.
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at 8
Sunday, November 16.
Added to the bitterness Of his de-
feat, La Toilette has the realization,
that he helped the man he most de-
sired tn h1Irt
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

Next Monday the Harrington Club
Will be the guest of the local club,
and participate in the program.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Paint Farm Implements
With Used Oil and Grease

f.st 'r1eEs an- tractors. need not Be
t1r5r way. Instead pour thela .nto
q receptacle and pax them 20 entirely
Different -ses Due : % nix wifh ccsl
cgs- e,elg1 on 70 make tie mass
llt,le pesty and use the stlf as fuel.
ChaI d1s; is often q xaste Otherwise
ard g more % less of q nuisance 20
handle 1rT. bat vixen mixed with the
.ol i nCt Only hangs together but also
burns reli StilI snosher use is 20
paint the bright sartaces ot farm In
plements xift the Old greases 70 stave
OT the Formation ~ rust.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Choice Of Contractor

Too much care cannot be taken In
he selection ~ Contractor 70 build
your horus The fact that he has con
EtrJcted many homes is not necessarily
q favorable recommendation Good
will and e',nseguen; Recommendation
of satisfied customers II a builders
best asset. and 70 that eSd IL II well &c
examine some q the buildings which
he has built preferably homes which
have been CONSTRUCTED for over two OF
three years. as this length Of time VII
show up faulty copcruction
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Simple Rule to Follow
in Feeding Dairy Cows

Perhaps one Of the easiest rules TO
follow IN feeding the dairy herd IL 10
give each animal ali the good rough.
age. sueh as legume hay and silage.
that she viii consume. and feed one
pound of grain per dap for each three
Or four pounds # milk. depending
upon Its richness, which the ccw gives
In figuring silage. the rule Il to feed
about three pounds per each 100
s,cunds of live weight. With some
animals these rules can be varied.
but the average COW viii usually pro
duce satisfactory return when they
are followed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Proper Litter for Chicks

Ary 1g uean- absorbent mst--.li
free from rlls-.ness, such a. the chsg
FROM the hay-low, makes good litter
fg- Daby cA!cks. Damp or molfy ma
te-ial q any kind should be avoided
Finely cracked corn pinhead oatmeal
1r rolled oats and cracked wheat MAKE
the best bard grains FOR baby cnicAs-
A mixture q wheat bran two par-s,
AID wheat nlddIings. c1rnneal. sifted
ground cats and sIfte-i meat scrap. Of
each one part, Is good dry mash Of
ground grains
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
New Building Material
Made OF Waste Paper

Gee t-l-1z material r-G1e t-rc-
waste 1sIas sEa De-. --.=t for ce.i.rzs
a11 -a'l ,lt.1gv fas teea perfected
10 >aei-sa euE.c-e-, end prpt1cr.ga
81 large scale s20a Will be under
taken
Tie raw materials are ordinary
waste payer s~ch As acruIuia'@. 81
cltl4s clay and slphste Ire. the
cheapress % uhicb warrant. an mex
pI,.tTe fnishe. pr6drcf.
Tbe covering ls salf 70 be frep-o1f
snf durable can be applied ~ un-
skilled labor. viii take paper. paint OF
stain. and ean eyen ~ polished. II T.
god n0ncquopctor. sh5 dos n0t re-
spood 70 TIE changes in temper tnre
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Importance OF Radio in
Producing and Marketin-

Ta= importance u ra1.l z - p-e-
51c-l9- and marketing u arr. -.,.1r4l
pra11rs e -rgI.ar a1t ID .le
surrey q sCo-: i-z.p reg---4--z-lve
faFr1er.. s.s- 12lete1 - ta- tzites
states D-ra--l--r o, Agriculture.
More ttaK " per cert et tas lzn
farmers rertyl-y reported raat they
owned tCt~ s-.s s--r lgyi-E -.rz- ~
rle-a tz5-s uaile appt aIiE-4 4taly -
PER rent IL -hs tz-1ers repn--et hav-
ilz homemade sets ranging from SIP
De crystal de.ec-1rs % tube sets
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Hubam Is Getting Cheap

Hubsm. which is the annual sweet
clover. Is now getting cheap enough IN
price 50 thz. many people are consId-
ering using II instead % the regular
biennial sweet clover. Hubam has the
advantage that It Is an annual and
there is no danger Of il coming up the
following year, in the corn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Celeriac Same as Celery

celeriae roots are planted and
grown in almost the same manner az
celery. The seed Is sovn the first OF
May. and the plants are transpIanted
about the 10th Of July. 8 to 10 inches
apart. In rows three feet apart. II
does not have to be banked or boarded
I'D Ike celery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07

che front. The fireplace is large and
NAV be very tastefrliy decorated with
ouaint sndirons and the usual fireplace
eItures Bookcases built into the cor
80 add 10 the honey interior. The
1,nIsg room opens from the living room
.nd may be separated by either re-
noxabIe dso-s or By eoionnsde open
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-03-07
Causes for Many
Clover Failures
P-u1-zc,4,> Szz-i Depends
q S,g5l. Drainage ri
-- z-C-&

E--ue
r7. E-L-,. < --. ans Sees,
-,.~-ls.-,rg - E
--l--ll - Ez-Gas
--Ia- z ----
a-+ 20 s
-- " -. e
--tE 7s-E -zr-- - s-ga-1-- u.
b --,r-4-- ~ -a-@.a = @ -
l-= =-- L- -r
l- @ --1sE.=
S7E--s -,a-l'-r-
81 .t --@ vs- -
= E- az r. ------
" r-@ --E 4 ~--- W.
a. a-a=: T. e=- ~
.- e s S- - -z<- ri. --4s r.
O. -@r--E r@-srr-= --.a -..--s'
% E s -s a-s = II.
s-=I& " t-= -E-. -.l--zr =r -
-i-sc-- = -s--z i-
- -es- ~ --E=- u -l-z --E1--z e
D. g---- --l---s Lzs-=lz - ~ - ---z-
sTfg -e rs-zl-4 z.
-r-Esa- v - Ehr- --=5c s.-1--T
E - E-E 1- @-z t----+=- 1--,E-
--- ,-~ -.-1.--s Z- - E5..z-s u
Lex t1..- o7 -zs.
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s- E :--= rz- --l --s
' ~ - .E l---- --s 1--s.--a.--
= re- E- 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
What Did Peggy Say?

In her Memories" Katherine lyman
writes at some length of Dudley Har-
dy, the great Bohemian: II can re-
member an evening when Dudley
slipped the tablecloth off the table
and was Maud Allen. In the midst OF
the delicious performance in came the
stolid English cook. Later when, IN
the Irish way, l went to the kitchen
fire to warm my feet, said to her
Isn't Mr.. Hardy funny, cookY WELL
7 did think so at first, num- she SAID
but now I've got used to him and
don't take, no notice. Once we came
In to find Dudley in desperate mood
There, had been a terrible cheal
French lamp In the dining room, al
ornament, that gave glarlng un
shaded light. We found 1t beautifuily
swathed in white silk and lace, look
ing all a lamp ought to look. But Dud'
lev sat. his head in his hands, guilty
creature with a conviction of guilt. lie
had cut up some of Peggy's Chs
wife's) beautiful Paris lingerie to
make the lamp-shade."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Relic of Roman Era

Among the interesting curios TO De
found in the museum at Oxford, Eng
land. is q huge stone sack. 1t Is carved
as though fresh from mans back; IL
bears the mark Of a rope which once
encircled it in two places, and has the
usual FUCKERS at the mouth, where the
string once secured the opening. All
over the stone can be seen the marks
of the coarse sacking which once Gov
cred 1t. Its history is curious. Some
years ago 1t was fished up In the
Thames below London bridge, where
1t must have lain for centuries. Some
workmen in the time of the Romans
was carrying this sack of cement from
a moat to the shore, when the burden
slipped from his shoulders into the
water. There, under the action of the
water, 1t became solid and, as years
passed away, the sack at last rotted
off, leaving only the hardened cement
within.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Soft Drinks Traced to
American Revolution

There is an interesting story about
how the first soft drinks happened to
be made.
Back in the days of the American
Revolution man named Townsend
Speakman was running little drug
store In Philadelphia. He supplied
medicines for Washington's army, and
was pretty well known. One day,
says writer In the Progressive Gro
Ger, doctor asked him to fill pre-
scription of carbonated water. Drug
gist Speakman succeeded in COM
pounding the connection. The doc
tors patient liked the new water.
Soon, one patient after another passed
the word around and, before long,
Druggist Speakman had lots OF calls
for the new medicine water.
But Druggist Speakman was a keen
business man and conceived the idea
of fiavoring the medicine water with
fruit juices to increase It's popularity
The plan worked. Its popularity
spread like wildhre. That was the
beginning of the carbonated soft
drink business.
The soft drink business has been
growing ever since. Last year, for ex'
ample, the people in the United States
consumed 100000 bottles of non
alcoholic beverages. an average of q;
bottles for every man, woman ant
child.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Scientists Explanation
by No Means Fiafiering

A spiritualist, who also WIS some
thing of an orator, visited q town
where a skeptical scientist lived, and
delivered lecture one afternoon, the
lecturers desire being to convert the
scientist to his belief. The audience
was large, including the scientist,
who had attended by special invita-
ton.
The next day the spiritualist called
on the scientist with hope that his ef-
fort had been successful. what did
you think of my lecturer he asked.
"Well," said the scientist, i
couldn't sleep last night at all, and /
lay it to your talk"
The spiritualist was highly fiattered'
81 knew my argument would make
you think" he said. as 1t not soT'
"I am not so certain about that.
Whenever / sleep during the day
cannot sleep at night. Angeles
Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Christian Church

Bible School 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50. Subject,
'The Old Year and The New" Miss
Fanny Amy, leader.
Preaching Services, subjects.
IL a. m. "The Old Things are Pass
ed Away"
1880 p. m. "The Story of The Other
Wise Man." Because of sickness of
the pastor, his program was not put
on last Sunday evening. The Story is
told with 40 beautifully colored pic
lures. Also there will be illustrated
songs, beautifully colored. You viii
be profitably entertained by this pro
gram A hearty welcome awaits you
An offering will be taken for the or
phan child and the homeless old PEG
pie.
| o. A. Ishmael, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Demons and Storms

Evil spirits and demons were held
nv the ancients to be responsible for
great winds and storms at sea. Hor-
ace. in his writings, lamented the
rashness of those who tempted the
fates by trying to pass the boundaries
that the gods had interposed between
the continents. The discovery OF the
Cane of Good Hope was long delayed
by the fear of the storm fiends when
infested the African coast; though
only at Peel. in the Isle of Man, have
I ever heard that the seafarlng people
were astute enough to capture the
author of all the mischief, when Is at
least comforting. = Montreal Family
Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Lutheran Services

Divine services will be conducted
in the Baptist Church on Dec. 2Sth.
at p. m.
"The Three. Names Applied to the
Babe of Bethlehem" will be the
topic of the sermon.
After having received our earthly
gifts from our friends and realtive'
during the past week, then let us al
come and accept that divine gif
which God has bestowed upon al
mankind some 1924 years ago In tina
little town of Bethlehem.
Rev. Il. Clock, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Some Punkins!

Western Exchange-The letter p
is the most important in the alphabet,
because it leads all others In perfec-
ton. II is likewise first in peace and
prosperity and gives pleasure Its prop
er form. 1t is found in every enter
prise and aspiration and without its
valuable office the anchor OF hope
would be but commonplace hoe. Be
sides being foremost in philosophy, II
x ot the front in patriotism, patience
and pie6. Purpose has no meaning
without II and the pyramids are built
upon its base.--Boston Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Catholic Church Services

December 25th.-at Winchester
Mass at 10 a. m.
December 26th.-Return to Grange
vile.
December 2S tn. = Services at
Grangeville
January 2nd.-First Friday. Mass
and Holy Hour at z 80 a. m.
January 3rd-at Reubens.
January 4th.-At Winchester
Rev. Jos. o. DUPONT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

LOst-A grey wool scarf, crocheted,
it'll pink border and ends. Lost be-
tween the express office and the
postoffice Tuesday evening. Suitable
reward for return to Free Press
office. 1t 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Attends Meeting-Supt. ]. +. Bur-
ney left Sunday for Missoula, Mont,
to attend a meeting of the school sup
erintendents of the Inland Empire. He
returned Tuesday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Miss Fuller Arrives-Miss Lucille
Fuller, of Oakland, Calf, is in the
city sending the mid-year vacation
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. T. B.
Fuller. Miss Fuller, until recently, has
been a student at Berkley college. She
will remain here for several months
with her parents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Future Mayor-Roy Hogan, manag-
er of the Madison Lumber Co., at Cot
tonwood, is spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hogan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

College Lad-Lloyd Cole, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Cole, a student at the
Washington State college at Pull
man, is here for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Home From POrtland-Mrs. Ben
Shaw and Mrs. Mcrden Shaw return
ed last Thursday from Portland,
Ore, where they spent a month visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Young Men Here-Joseph Derrig
and Ernest Day, engaged in highway
engineering at higgins, are enjoying
holiday visit with their parents this
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

From Long Beach, Calif.-J. Frank
Sims, former Grangeville resident,
was an arrival last week from Long
Beach, Calf. Mr.. Sims viii probably
remain here for the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Federated Church

NuCt 0tCA &hatNAt
Sunday, Dec. %, 1924
Sunday school at 9:45. Red and
Blue contest going strong. Reds are
leading. Two more Sundays to go.
Come ON time 10 be counted.
Morning worship at IL 100. This is a
worshipful service. Sermon subject
His Star" Special music by the
choir.
Federated League at 6:45. Leader
Miss lucille CLANCY. A Young Peo-
pies Society for young people. Come
in and get acquainted and take in the
good times.
Evening service at 1880. Com
munity singing ON Christmas and New
Year. Carols led by the pastor. Ser
mon subject: "The Aims of True
Church" A bright service of one
hour. All are welcome.
Fem
Service in the hall next Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 2S, at . o'clock. Al
are welcome.
Ernest Barber, Pastor