Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 291, 20 September 1919 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919.

PAGE" FIVE

Household Hints

SWEETS J Cherry Custard Pie (original) One pint milk, two tablespoons cornstarch, two tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt, one egg, vanilla, one pint of cheries, baked pie crust, pulverized sugar, two tablespoons marsbmailow creme. Beat the egg yolk, add sugar and milk, place on stove and let come to boil. Dissolve cornstarch in a little water and add to 'mixture slowly, stirring constantly. Add salt, cook over slow fire for a few minutes. Add vanilla just before taking from stove. When almost cool pour into baked pie crust Cover custard with canned cherries, drained from juice. Beat white- of egg until stiff and dry, add pulverized sugar, beat hard; add marshmallow creme and a little vanilla and beat again. Spread over top of pie. A Chance to Live THE REAL HOME. I "It's a wonderful place, Bern. There is a school in it, and a library and a gym and a theatre and everything. There'6 room for us. They'll welcome us. We'll find our niche there. "And by and by, dear, when the burden of making a living has lightened a little remember, milord, you're to be president of your tobacco company we shall have time to think, and to rouse others to think, and to live, and to show Morris and Sarah Rafetzky and about 3,999,998 more like them how to climb up the stairs. "You know, I've had a sneaking idea for months that when you were very, very rich, so that you were almost disgusting, we'd start a settlement house of our own, only much nicer than the one I went to when I was a poor, skimpy factory girl. "But now I've changed our minds. We don't do that. We'll add our weight to something already well and wisely started. We'll work and study, and when we've learned more, and the Cause has soaked In good and deep, and we've learned how to do soapbox speeches and things, we'll make the freeing of human beings OUR work, Bern. "And maybe some day I'll have a vote, and you and I and Sarah and Morris Rafetzky, and all the children that are old enough to vote, will troop off together and cast our proud and powerful ballots for men who will help toward the co-operative commonwealth and brotherhood of democracy. Ard you can run for office, Bern! And be an alderman or something that won't take us away from New York. Are you with me, Bernie? Or do I sound too much like a soapbox orator? Bernard's answr was wordless. He rather liked soapbox orators. A short time after this, on the 7th of November, or to be exact, at 7:30 in the morning, Morris Rafe'zky pounded on the Carroll's door and poked his newspaper wildly at Bernie. "Look at it!" he cried, his thin face flushed with excitement, his hair all wild, "the women have the vote the women have the vote! And the Party polled my God, look at the figures here for New York, almost a hundred thousand, including " He broke off because Annie had st-ized hid paper an.d was staring at

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have read your good advice you have given others so I think you can help me out in my trouble. I am a youni; twoman twenty-three years old and I have been going with three young men for some time. The first young man is the same age as myself and he and I have been chums for years, as we used to go to school to- j gether. I never knew ho cared for! me more than as friends until a week j or so ago, when he told me of his love j he held for me and asked me to ' marry him. I do not love him more j than as a friend, but I hate to refuse! him, as he has been such a good fik-nd to me The second young man is 32 years i old and very handsome and also I wealthy: but he and I have always quarreled when we are together. He has also asked to marry and my parents wish me to accept him, but I dislike him and I can't overcome it. The third young man is 26 years old and not considered good looking. He is not wealthy but he makes high wages. He is a Catholic, and he has also asked me to marry and my parents object because he is a Catholic. 1 have gone with him for five years and I know I love him with all my heart and could be happy with him. Whom must I choose from the three? Must I listen to my parents and marry a man I do not love? Do you think being a Catholic would make any difference in marriage happiness? WORRIED. Follow the dictates of your heart, and marry the man whom you really love. You seem to be sure of your feelings, so I would marry the third man. If you and the man can agree on your religion, there is no reason why you should ttot marry a Catholic. By that I mean that you should have an understanding about it before marriage. And, you must remember, that there will probably be children and you must decide to which church Si Build Up your children's health by giving them GrapeNuts for breakfast. "TTieres a Reason til 3

By Mrs. Morton

Jellied Peaches Take canned peaches and wipe them dry with a piece of cheese cloth. Place one whole or two halves in each dish. Pour slowly melted jelly, either grape or plum over them. Into the jelly, as it sets, sprinkle 6hredded cocoanut. Grape Delight Make a sherbet of light green grapes and serve in tall glasses topped with whipped cream. On the rim of each glass put a thin slice of lemon and a small bunch of grapes. Place the glass on a plate with a doilie and place a grape leaf on the plate near the glass. Grape Frappe One pint of grape juice, juice of one lemon, one pint of water, two cups sugar. Boil the water and sugar together for five minutes; cool and add the grape and the lemon juice. Freeze to a mush, and serve with sweetened whipped cream on top. By Zoe Beckley the headlines concerning the suffrage vote. "I don't believe it!" she kept saying over and over until Bernie grabbed for his turn at the paper, and they all talked and laughed and looked and tramped up and down and jumped the kids about and looked some more and talked and shook hands and could not believe it, but did, anyhow and rejoiced. All that day the feeling kept growing in Annie's heart that she had found herself, that she had now both the knowledge of what she wanted to do, and the power to do it. And perhaps that Is the best feeling of which the human heart is capable. As in all great Joys, she thought of her father and his inextinguishable hope and belief in the ultimate good. Through happy tears she looked out over the dreary vacant lot, dreary now no longer, for its very cans and cartwheels bleaching in the sun seemed only to picturlze the debris of her old doubts and fears that were going to be cleaned away and the space built upon, just as some day that lot would be built upon. Maybe clean, wholesome homes for workers would be there, with plots for children to play in, kept pure with air and sunshine! Now at least she had in her hand the weapon to help win it. And in her brain the consciousness that should awaken Sarah Rafetzky and all her drudging sisterhood. Life had been sad. But now it was good. Her father's words came back: "Keep your own promises, Nance, then at least you can expect promises to be kept to you!" Life was keeping its promise after all. Bernie never was president of his tobacco company. But he never wanted to be. He got well to the point where "the burden of making a living was lightened," and there was time for love and play and companionship with his mate and his children and "Aunt Moggie," who had the sunniest room in their decent little flat. Some one has said that the success element In marriage is having a mutual interest outside of marriage. The Carrolls had. And it was focused in the "House." THE END. they will go. If all this can be settled satisfactorily, then I see no reason I why you should not marry the third one. A marriage without love is never a happy one, so neither of the other two would bring happiness to you. My Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 43 years old and have been married 25 years and have five children. Have always had to live a very unhappy life as my husband is of a very jealous disposition. In his early days he would not work, and I mani aged to keep the children together, al though we went to bed many nights hungry, I never told any of our people. Now he is getting up in years and works every day, but is only willing to pay the grocery bill and will not buy the youngest chil dor myself any clothing. One is old enough to make his own way and the other three are married. My husband doesn't want me to have anything to do with any of my neighbors. Our oldest son that is married can not come home because his father won't speak to his wife just because he doesn't like her, and says nothing but sickness or death will ever make him speak to her. He is jealous of everything, everybody, and every place I go. As I have stood all these years for the sake of my chiluren do you think I should continue living with him or leave him now, as he gets worse instead of better? FAITHFUL READER. I think you have suffered such humiliation long enough. Inasmuch as you have made so many sacrifices for your children, now let them help you. I think you would be wise to live apart from your husband and be entirely independent of his support. Then you can go with whom ever you want to, wherever you want to, and enjoy yourself. If your youngest child is under age, your husband could be required to support him. It seems that a, divorce could be obtained on the grounds of failure to provide. GIRL TAKES SLOW-ACTING POISON; LINGERS 19 DAYS CINCINNATI, Sept. 20 Death, hovering at the bedside of Geraldlne Keenan for the last 19 days at the general hospital, won in the fight which had been waged by physicians to save her life. She died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Since September 1, when Miss Keenan, who was 22 years old, swallowed a quantity of corrosive poison which she had dissolved in water, in her room in the Alta apartments. Fourth and Sycamore streets, every means known to medical science had been employed in an effort to combat the effects of the poison. Gravedlggers in Dublin, becoming dissatisfied with wages, quit work.

COMMUNITY CHURCH ENDEAVOR TO COME BEFORE CONFERENCE

Community evangelism and county wide co-operative evangelistic endeavor to promote the service of the church to the community will be the central theme at a district conference on evangelism to be held at Reid Memorial church next Wednesday afternoon and evening under auspices of the Church Federation of Richmond. Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New York will speak on, "Personal Evangelism," and "Federated Evangelism." The afternoon session is to open at 3 o'clock and all pastors, laymen and women workers of the churches of Richmond and surounding territory are urged to be present. In a recent article in the Homiletic Review, Dr. Goodell says in part: "This is not a tima for little men or little deeds. The world has a light to expect the church to be as masterful in her field, as secular interests are in theirs. There will always be room for differences in method and in em phasis, but there must be no difference in spirit if we are to be sharers in the holy message of the upper chamber and the cross. Asks United Aid "Can we not all unite in state and county and city federations, where we can duplicate throughout the country the blessed work which has been done in cities where federation has been at the front and where evangelistic plans have had direction and sympathetic aid from the united wisdom of the whole church? The commislson on evangelism of the Federal Council has only one purpose, and that is to make effective denominational commissions, to encourage union or simultaneous services, which will attract the attention of the entire city or community, to be a clearing house for methods, movements and results, to the end that unity of Christian spirit might appear throughout the country and that the Master's prayer that we all may be one might have signal fulfilment." Special invitation has been sent to the pastors and church workers in Wayne, Randolph, Henry Fayette and Union counties to attend the conference sessions in Richmond on Wednesday. In addition to Dr. Goodell's address at the afternoon session of question of a Wayne county church Federation is to be under consideration and Dr. Edgar L. Williams of Indianapolis, who is executive secretary of the Indiana Church Federation, is to speak on the "County-Wide Evangelism." The afternoon session is to close in time to allow conferences of various groups that may desire to meet at the supper hours and the evening session opens at 7:30 o'clck. The Rev. L. E. Murray, president of the Church Federation of Richmond, will preside at the conference sessions. This conference is one of four gatherings to be held in Indiana under direction of the state federation and it is felt by those closest to the plans that the Richmond meeting should prove a great stimulus to the evangel listic work of the churches of this section. CHURCH NOTICE Baptist First Baptist Church North Eleventh near Main. Sunday school, 9:15, Kendrick E. Kenny, superintendent; Morning worship at 10:40, sermon subject, "The Christian Attitude Toward Property." From 2 to 4:30 we will conduct our every member canvass for finance, during wlncn time every member who is not one of the visiting teams is asked to remain at himc to receive the visitors. It is hoped that every member of the church will make a definite pledge to both current expence and benevolence. And that each one shall have made up his mind what he should give before the canvassers come. Young People's service at 6:30, topic, "Truthfulness." Evangelistic service at 7:30, sermon subject "The Power of Obedience to the Truth." Shelby C. Lee, Pastor. Brethren United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m., H. R. McQueen, superintendent. Sunday is rally day and all are urged to be present. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m- C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Catholic St Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronln, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assistant pastor. Masses Sunday morning, 6, 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Vesper and Benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. 6t. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth ond (' Btreets, Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Rev, Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 a. m. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. Christian First Christian Church South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m , A. B. Harrison, superintendent. Hours for worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon themes, morning, "Influence of the Bible"; evening, "Sayings of JeBus," the second sermon a series. Special music at both services. Mr. G. A. Fogel will sing at the morning service and Mr. R. W. Little at night. C. E. prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal The services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be at 8:00, 10:00 and 4:30. Church school at 9:30.

St. John's Lutheran Church to Review Seventy-Five Years of its History I With Special Religious Anniversary Services Beginning Sunday Morning

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of St. John's Lutheran church will be celebrated tomorrow with special services in which the Revs. Henry Wickemeyer of Michigan City and A. J. Feeger of Dayton, former pastors, will preach. The Revs. M. Grabeman and W. Nordsieck, former members of St. John's, will deliver addresses Tuesday evening, and the Rev. Charles Loehr, also a confirmed member of the church, will deliver an address Sunday evening. The demobilization of the service flag will take place Thursday evening. The program for the services tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday follows: Sunday school, George Kauper, Superintendent, 9:00 a. m.; German jubilee service, 10:00 a. m., speakers. Pastors H. Wickemeyer and A. J. Feeger. Reuinon of confirmation classes, 2:30 p. m., brief addresses by Pastors Wickemeyer, Feeger, Specht and Nicklas. English jubilee service, 7:00 p. m., speaker, Pastor C. Loehr. Sacred concert with brief addresses by Pastors W. Graveman and W. Nordsick. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Demobilization of the service flag, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The history of St. John's church dates back to the early 30s of the last century, when German emigrants from Osnabruck, Hanover, settled in Richmond. There was no Lutheran cnurcn nere. me rirst cbiid to receive baptism was John Lefker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefker. A Reformed pastor by name of Zumpe served the early settlers. Beginning with July 3, 1S42, the church records show that the Rev. John C. Schulze served the congregation. He solemnized the first marriage recorded in the church book that of Christopher Katman and Margaret Menke, September 8, 1842. The influx of emigrants was so great that the early Lutherans organized a congregation on the first Advent Sunday in 1844, with the Rev. Mr. Schulze as pastor. Services were held in a public school building at Fourth and B streets. Brick Church Built. A lot was later purchased on South Fourth street for $125. In 1846 a brick church 31x42 was erected. John H. Eggemeyer was the contractor. Its cost was $600. The pews were rough boards fastened to logs. The original constitution was signed by the newly elected vestry, consisting of Christopher Schowe, John Peterson, Eberhardt H. Menke, Gerhardt H. Juergens, Diedrich Hoehne and Christopher Juergens. Other signers were William Schulz. Herman H. Schowe, Eberhardt H. Fraumann, John Adam Schnelle, Clamor H. Vette, Hery W. Rosa, Eberhardt H. Eggemeyer, Bernhardt H. Knollenberg, John H. von dem Felde (Feldman), John D. Sittloh, John H. Eggemeyer. Gerhardt H. Juergens, Herman H. Klute, John H. Schowe, Gerhardt H. Schnelle, John Hill, Gerhardt C. Vette, John B. Sitt loh, John H. Hanfeld, John B. Igle mann, Bernhardt Wellekamp, John H. Knollenberg, Herman H. Kemper, John H. Knollenberg, Gerhardt H. Kruevel. The Rev. Mr. Schulze resigned in 1848 and was followed by the Rev. J. G. Thoiss, who did valiant service during the cholera epidemic of 1849. During his pastorate the church was remodeled and a bell purchased. He also organized the parish school. The Rev. Carl Shadow served from 1856 to Friends West Richmond Friends' Church Charles M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday services: 9 a. m.. Bible School; Mil liard Markle. Sup't. 10:3 a. m., meeting for worship. 3:45 p. in.. Christian ! Endeavor meeting. 5 p. m.. Vesper service. On account of the sessions or Indiana Yearly Meeting all the weekday services for the coming week will be omitted. oouwi t.gnir, owee T """"'T T, SCIlOOl iciuorrnw innrmng. juiui ri Johnson, superintendent. Lesson: "The Holy Scriptures." Hour of worship. 10:30. "Tlie Cost of Pentecost" will be the pastor's theme. On account of Yearly Meeting next week there will be no midweek meeting nor a meeting for worship on next Sabbath, the 2Sth. Whitewater Friends Church North Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m.. Rus- ! sel Burkett. superintendent. Morning worshlD. 10:30 a. m.; Christian En deavor, 7 p. m., Alice Vore, Leader; Evangelistic services, 7:45 p.; in.; Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lutheran First English Lutheran South A and 11th streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South 11th street. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m.; E. B. Knollenberg, Sup't. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible Study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Council meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. Subject at 10:30 a. m.: "The New Vision." Evening: "Peril of 'Hasty Judgment." First English Lutheran Church South A and Eleventh streets. Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Victor McCauley, who is soon to return to her mission work in India, will be present and 6peak. Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Seventh and South A streets, Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence 29 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school at 9; divine service, 10:30, "Where Are the Nine?" No evening service. The congregation will join with St. John's Lutheran church in the celebration of their 75th anniversary. The Ladies' society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Meyers at her home near Chester. Second English Lutheran North W. Third and Pearl Streets. C. Raymond Isley, Pastor. Sunday School, Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling Dry Cleaning

- - ' J - 4 . St. John's Church, South Seventh and EJ6treet

1862. A parsonage was erected during his pastorate. During the pastorate of the Rev. G. Loewenstein the congregation made progress. He organized the Benevolent Society in 1865. George Maier, for many years a teacher of the parish school, assumed his work in 1862. In the meantime additions to the church bad been made. Following the completion of the extensions to the church, the Rev. Mr. Loewenstein resigned in 1876. He was followed by the Rev. Henry Wickemeyer, who served until 1894, when he accepted a call to Michigan City, where he is still pastor. A rapid growth in membership marked his pastorate. Three teachers were employed in the parish school. In 1891 a number of members were granted dismissals to organize Trinity church. The Rev. A. J. Feeger assumed the pastorate in 1895. Improvements in the interior of the church, the construction of a parsonage and of the present church edifice in 1908 marked his pastorate. He resigned in 1916 to accept a call to a charge in Dayton, Ohio, and was succeeded by the Rev. Alexander Nicklas, present pastor. Under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. Nicklas the Sunday school has attained flourishing proportions, necessitating increased floor space. Improvements have been made to the church structure. The organization has been stimulated to new energy and en9:15 a.m.. J. F. Holaday, superintend - ent. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30" p. m. Jeiioida Chest offerings. At the mornins service Mrs. -.... T . - c i church, now a missionary to. India, will speak. Sfae with Mr. McCauley will soon return to the mission field, there to represent us. All should hear her message. At the evening service the pastor will preach. The subject, "How 'service Thursday 50 p. m. A cordial welcome to ail. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Corner Soiw.h Seventh and E streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Diamond jubilee. Sunday school, 9 a. m.. George Kauper, supt. German Jubilee service 10 a. m.; spoakers Pastors H. Wickemeyer and A. J. Feeger. Reunion of confirmation classes, 2:30 p. m. Brief addresses tw Pastors Wickemeyer, Feeger, Specffet and Nicklas. English jubilee servirie, 7:00 p. m.; speaker. Pastor C. Loc Jir. Sacred concert with brief addresses by Pastors W. Grabeman and W. Norsdick. Tuesday evening at 7:30, Demobilization of the service flag, Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Special jubilee offering at all services. You are welcome. St. Paul's Liutheran church, Seventh I and South D streets. Sunday school j at 9 a. m., Jasse Wiechman, Superin-' tendent. Preaching services at 10:30 j a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Methodist ! First Mthoclist Main and Four- ! teenth streets. R. L. Semans, minis-! ter. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; pub-1 lie worship, 10 ::30 a. m. and 7:3.i p. j m.; morning aormon, "The Genero3-1 ity of Jesus;" nvening sermon. "The! Lion and the Lrunb;" Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Grace M. E, SVIiss Edyth Bell, of Africa, will spejitk at Grace Methodist ; Episcopal Chunth, Corner 10th and1 North A, Sunday morning. The members of the Woisran's Foreign Mission-: ary Society will sit in a body and the j public generally Is invited. The pastor! Rev. A. H. Backus will occupy the pulpit at night Next Tuesday ian all day Evangelistic Convention Vfill be held at this church with speakers from different parts of the stiAte. All friends of Methodism in apd near Richmond should be present at this rally. Naaarene Church of this Nazarene North

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The Rev. deavor. H. Zimmerman is superin tendent of the parish school. 1 Fifth Street. M. T. Leda Brandy berry pastors. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. W. Mount, supt. Preaching i 10:30 a. m.. Mrs. Lida Brandyber"ry in I i- . T-. . 1 : -. : ; .. .on I ! M. T. Brandyberry in charge. Prayer I meting Wednesday, 30 p. m. a tithing band will be organized j gUD(iav i The ate of our fal1 revival is Oct. ' Effie Moore of IndianaDOlis. Ind. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE If your bowels need a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better in the morning. It is a quick and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas. bad breath, indigestion, constipation or other condition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no griping or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Alexander Nicklas, Pastor I

Plant Tubs and Flower Pots This is the time of year when you want to pot up your ferns, be

gonias, etc., from your veranda plant tubs:

8-inch, each $1.00 10-inch, each S2.00 12-inch, each $2.50 14-inch, each $3.00 16-inch, each $4.00 We also have standard flower pots and saucers In all sizes. F Lemon's Flower Shop

1915 Main Street

'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

VIOLIN Opp. Post Office.

Foods Reach Highest Point Ever, Sept' 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 Retail prices of food Increased 1 per cent in August compared with July and reached the highest point in the nation's history, despite the government's campaign to reduce the cost of living, v The foodstuffs increasing in price were eggs. rice, potatoes, i'lk. r"' chops, butter, cheese, coffee, dry beans, sugar and Dr d. clined for sirloin and round steak, rib and chuck roasts, omuua. wicuu flour, cabbage and canned peas, corn, beans and tomatoes.

TRIALS TO BEGIN IN OHIO FOOD PROBES COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20 Next week Ohio will enter upon the se'- d stage of its campaign against nigh food prices. Trials will uegm in &..- eral cities to test the lndictmenta returned against alleged food profiteers, while there are other places in which new grand jury investigations will be launched. Presbyterian Second Presbyterian Church -Sunday school, 9:15. Preaching service. 10:30, by Prof. Jones, of Earlham college. No evening service. First Presbyterian Northwest corner of 19th and North A. The church with a message and a welcome. Bible study at 9:15. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Percy C. Sprague S. S. supt. Jos. J. Rae, pastor. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Art of Meditation." Earlham Heights Presbyterian The Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock. Superintendent Shepard wl'l be in charge. No other services will be held. Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist North "A", between 14th and 15th street. Subject: "Matter." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room located at South End of Church Edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1:30 to o p. m. Croup Give 3 drops of Brazilian Balm every three minutes and rub hot on child's throat and chest Relief in 15 minutes or so. For snuffles rub on nose and forehead. We challenge all Croup Remedies and j Croup Prescriptions on earth. It relieves the stricture. i mm Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50o TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering. Repairing and Pressing don by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 6174 Main Street. Second Floor. box. e have the following cedar Phone 1093 SUPPLIES Phone 1855

mMfy Clothes B32 V HA4I