Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1896 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Dedisator Y*SERYI6ES ! * Ks--AT THE FIRST—- ----- _ - - , j-- x --_ _ - RENSSELAER.INDIANA, SUNDAY,MAY 34,’©6 f DDtbbYTttlAfl CHURCH i U» • /> ’s’t /®WB Wor • WS? - W HCOOISW-’-RSBaATK-t .$> - W MJW (/ , : - Aocnrretiß A? "T<s-<M- .mo. **. j,tKWfa* M»{jTw..jtfftfiaon (S' * F§☆ Last Sunday was a memorable day in the history of the First Presbyterian Church of Rensselaer. In accordance with program, the commenced at 9:30 a. m., Superintendent E. L. Hollingsworth in charge. * At 10 30 the Dedicatory services began, Pastors of the several churches in Rensselaer, Revs. Small, Tressler and Baech, former pasl- - and Rev. McKee, of Remington, taking part. JJev. D.D. L.L.D., of McCormick Seminary, Chicago, discoursed appropnately to a crowded audience from the text: “But I have built an house of habitation for thee, and a place for thy dweLing for ever.” —ii Chricles, chapter vi, verse 2. After the sermon|an effort was folift the amount of debt remaining which was liberally responded to. M ☆ M TBR CHRISTIANIENDEAVOB) Met at 3 p, m., W. Chase Kelley conducting the exercises. Revs. E. Baech, of Indianapolis, 11 and M. L. Tressler, cf Cincinnati, former Pas j tors, addressed the Endeavorers in appropriate terms, and with much earnestness. -=§»■; H m «sSunday night Rev. M. L. Tressler addressed a large audience, followed by remarks fiom other ministers present. The music, morning and evening, was excellent, participated in by members of different choirs. All in all, it was a great day for the congregation of the Ist Presbvtenan Church of Rensselaer. It has now a handsome and substantia) “house of habitation,”—Thanks to the liberal-minded who aided its construction, the pastor, trusteesand building committee so devoted in their efforts t > press it to successful completion, and to that God who ruled and overruled for the best. -s=»| *■*)☆£* MONDAY NIGHT Rev. M. L. Tressler delivered his Popular Lecture on th > WOERIAID’© FAIR lllust.ated with over 100 Stereoptican Views.

1(1. J J EBIDENT. CLAUDE MATTHEWS, of Indiana. Subject to the decision of Democratic National Convention.