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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932 PAGE FIVE - Of Interest to Women - Qa tn Social and Personal Readors are invited to sub- social and mi 'Tor publication In this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mr. Alex. Stephens, of Utica, who has been visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Wright, at the Bartlett Farm, has returned to his home. ss ss Mr. Russell Sweet, of the local Canadian Pacific Telegraph office, has left to take up his new position as operator at St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton and family, King Street West, have left for a two weeks motoring holiday in Western Ontario. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson, of Osh- awa, have been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. D. McLean, at Ivy. * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Horton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb, of Ivy, have been visiting friends in this district. "ss Mr. E. W. Warburton has re- turned from two weeks in Cobourg, and left today for Buffalo to bring home Mrs. Warburton and children, who have been visiting relatives there for the Jast two weeks. Mrs. Harry Atkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, S. Breslin at their cottage, the Outlet, Sand- banks, Prince Edward £ounty. = x ® Miss Alice Jackson is spending a few weeks in Toronto with Miss Margaret Preston. * Mrs. R. S. Morphy and chil- dren, Barbara, Elizabeth and Stephen, have left on a holiday trip to Appleton, Wisconsin, where they will visit relatives at Lake Winnebago, » LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood left this afternoon for a two-weeks' motor tour to Musko- ka, the Temagami Lake district, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, where they will attend the "Wolf Week" celebration as guests of Mr. J. W. Curran, publisher of the Sault Daily Star, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist are spending the mext two or three weeks in North Bay wnere Mr. Gilchrist has accepted an iu- vitation to supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church for the next three Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Gilehrist will also have an opportunity of visiting their son, Hugh, who is with the Bell Tele- phone Company at North Bay, - . * Mr. Ross J. Courtice, and Mr. Leonard Baker were in Brock- ville, on Thursday visiting the former's mother, Mrs. A. J. Cour- tice, who sa yesterday for a Safe Speedy Relief f= RHEUMATISM Pain stops. Relief comes quickly as rheumatic poison is removed by T82 T~R~C'S E350 50c and $1 atall druggists Hair Today! Gone Tomorrow? holiday in Great Britain and the Continent. -.» Mrs, P. A. Blackham and daughter, Millicent, are visiting relatives in Dunnville. Mr. Peter Garrison is visiting friends in Campbellford, Mr. William Pudsy and family, of Cavan, were visitors in Osha- wa this week. LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. James Paul, of Cavan, were visiting friends in Oshawa this Jyeck. " Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mann and Miss Phyliss Mann, of Peterborjp, were in" Bowmanville, on Thurs- day attending the funeral of the late William B Tapson, * Clarence Heard visiting Wood- Mr, and Mrs. and family have been Mr. Heard's parents at ville. *® * Ld Mr. W. Hobson, of Burnt River, was a recent visitor with friends in Oshawa. * * Mrs. H. Blakely and daughter, of Oshawa, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lasher at Marl- bank. LJ LJ » Mrs. Harry Gibbs has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs, S. J. Sproule, at Odessa. * LJ * Mr. Raymond Drinkle, of Bloomfield, is spending his sum- mér holidays with his father, Mr. Gordon Drinkle, of shawa. LJ] - * ,o Mr. and Mrs, Fred Graham and son Charles, of Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Sills, Sa- lem. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and son George and Mr. George Benson, of Woodville, have been visiting friends in Oshawa. * LJ Ld Misses Geraldine and Mildred Coulter,'of Bowmanville, are holi- daying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hutchin- son, Brighton. x Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dent, of Sarnia, visited the city yesterday while on their way to Peterboro to visit friends. What New York Is Wearing Because Mummy is Wearing Such Adorable Polka-Dotted Frocks And it's simple ag A, B, C, to make it! The easily pressed plaits are so cute, They swish about so prettily when small daughter romps about, It is darling made sleeveless with the armholes fin- ished with ruffling to match ile collar trim, However tne pat- tern also provides for loug sleeves as in miniature view, ing panties to complete it. White batiste with and plain white batiste collar will delight any wee maid. This cunning dress has matci- | red dots | Dimity prints, pique, plain and Burgess Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Sometimes it happens appetite Is satisfied without a bite, --Yowler the Bobcat. From the time that he had first started out into the Great World to make his own way Yowler the Bobcat had known that of all foolish things to do none is more foolish than to jump withut first looking to see just where you are jumping, yet here he was making that very mistake, doing that very thing. He had been following the trail of Grunty the Young Possum afid growing hungrier and more eager with every sniff of Grunty's trail, As silently as a shadow he had sneaked through the Green Forest and so come out into the moonlight on the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver, and there, hanging by his tail from the lowest branch of a small tree and within easy jumping distance from the ground, was that young Possum, With. eyes fixed on Grunty, heedless of everything else, not once looking where he was going, he stole swiftly forward until one good jump would put him right beneath that young Possum and from there he could easily jump up and catch Grunty, Just two quick springs and that little Possum would be his, He made the first one. It landed him beneath that now terribly fright- ened little Possum, It also lard- ed him right in front of a small person in black whom he had not seen at all and didn't see even now, For the first time in his life that small person was frighten- ed, really frightened. You eee that jump was wholly unexpect- ed and here right in front of him was a big, fierce-lookipfe person with ecruel-looking ir. and hungry-looking e) Inkv, th black-coated voung son of Jimmy considered that this was no time to he polite to ask questions, He fired scent gun he carries for defensa the face of Yowler and hasttly backed away, ready to shoot again It was at that instant that Yowler lost his appetite. With a screech that frightened Grunty so that he let go with his tall and dropped to the ground, where he lay as if dead, Yowler turned a back somersault and then be- gan to roll about on the ground and rub hie face, all the while coughing and gasping and spit- ting and snarling. He seemed to be having hard work to get his es, Skunk, or the full in | go little | breath and for a little time he couldn't see. That scent had gone in his eyes and blinded him for the time being. Such a racket as he made! Such a conghing and choking! Such a spitting and snarling! Inky stood with his back to the trunk of the tree looking on and already to shoot again should there be need. He wore a look of surprise. He was surprised. You see it was the first time he had used thad little scent gun or seen one used, and he hadn't expected quite such results. He was begin- ning to dimly understand why all those he had met before had been so polite to him. When he could begin to see a little Yowler started to sneak off. Ohce he made as if to spring on Inky, but at sight of the lat- ter's lifted tail changed his mind. Once was enough, too much in fact. So, still coughing and snarling, Yowler disappeared. He had forgotten all about that young Possum. He had forgotten that he ever was hungry. Never was an appetite more completely lost than was his. Inky watched him go. Then he went over to where Grunty lay on the ground. There wasn't a sign of life about him, "He must have beén frighten- ed to death," muttered Inky as he tried to roll Grunty over. "Yes, gir, he must have been frightened to death. That's too bad." A small bright eye opened un- seen by Inky, who had turned away, "Has that fellow gone?" asked a small voice, Inky whirled around. spoke?" he demanded. "1 did," replied Grunty, and slowly rolled over to his feet he- tore Inky's astonished eyes, "Has that fellow gone?" he repeated nervously "yes! my little "Ah think Ah'll go, to," re- plied Grunty with a grin. "But first Ah reckon Ah should thank ng mah life. Ah never "Who "replied Inky. "With scent gun I made him vo' fo' savin ared hefo 1932 was So ¢ (Copyright, Burgess). The next story: "Inky Grunty Talk It Over." by 'T.°W, and "t's scandalous to charge us $10 for towing the car only three or four miles," protested the mo- torist's wife. "Never mind, dear," replied hubby, "he's earning it; I've got my hrakes on."--Answers, MONDAY"S SUPER SPECIALS aI Nee House Furnishings Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. jize 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. 'ize 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. Reg. $5.95 Reg. $7.95 1 WILTON RUNNER, 22'; x 108. 25 AXMINSTER RUGS, 27 x 54. SEAMED AXMINSTER RUGS. ry 15.00... 910.00 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS. $10 95 Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. Reg. $17.95. .... . One Only SEAMED AXMINSTER RUG. Reg. $25.00 Jne Only SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG. Reg. $35.00 ............ 2 WILTON RUNNERS, 18 x 108. $15.95 $17.95 $2.98 $3.98 . $2.59 5 GRASS RUGS, 27 x 54. Reg. 50c ......... 1 GRASS RUG, 4 x 7. Reg. $1.29 ........ 1 GRASS RUG, 6 x 9. Reg. $2.50 . 1 COCOANUT MAT, 26 x 63. Reg. $3.80 ...........i......00i0ic 1 » bd Services in the City Churches REV, E. HARSTON REGINALD G. G ouse of Friendship y Assistant REV. J. S. I. WILSON, B.A, B.D, ganist and Choir Master V Simcoe Street United Church LL.B. EEN, L.T.CM., Or, h "A Sabbath well spent brings a week of content" 10 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 AM, "THE DRINK EVIL" ITS CAUSE, ITS CURSE, ITS CURE "" Rev. 3. 8. 1. Wilson will preach 7 PM. REV. J. R. R. COOPER, PH.D., . of Columbus, will preach A NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.--~Mr, Wiltshire of Albert St. Church will speak. The Wo- Service in charge of men's Association. Ladies' Chow will sing. LBERT STREET i UNITED CHURCH 10 am.--S.S. and Bible Class. {1 a.m. only--Rev. E. A, Thornley, M.A,, will preach. Everyone Welcome UNITY TRUTH CENTRE Service. Sunday at 11 a.m, IN GENOSHA HOTEL All Are Welcome Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, JULY 17TH SUBJECT "LIFE" Wednesday----Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. EVENING When the summer day.is dying, Sunsets light with gold the | | Hush west, my heart, sighing, Heaven is calling earth to rest, thy fears and | When the fading, twilight lingers In the flowing summer sky, Calling far with rosy fingers, Telling all, that night is nigh. When the waning light of even- ing Hushes every doubt and fear, Earth and home seems close to heaven, God is coming very near. So when ends by journey mortal, Closing all my toil and' strife, May the light of heaven's portal, Lead to home; and hope and lite. --Frank Sanders. OUR AGED ONES A dear old man accosted me With staff in hand and well 'worn frame, The kindly message that he bore, Seemed offered in the Master's 'started with horse The Church - Everywhere Archdeacon Fleming of the Arctic hag made a wonderful rec- ord in his last official trip, cov- ering 8,000 miles by air and train in 17 days, He experienced serious changes in temperature from Maytime in Toronto to eight inches of snow at Aklavik, NW T, The Bishop of Moosonee re- cently left Cochrane by airplane for a visit to the northern out- posts among the Indian and Es- kimo missions. He was accom- panied by the Hudson Bay factor, The Toronto Branch + of the fellowship of the West has sent out two teams for the work of this summer. Rey. John Frank, of Grace Church, will have ag his mate W, H. Bradley, student cf Trinity College, and Rev, John Bell, of Appleby School, will be accompanied by Gerald Birch, of Wycliffe College. The tentn trl- ennial meeting of the Synod of Algoma was held in Sault Ste. Marie, The -largest attendance on record is reported and a very successful gathering. Dr. Coa- grave, Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, was present and preach- ed the sermon. The proposal to move the see city from "Soo" to North Bay was voted on but lost. A service was held to com- memorate the centenary of the first missionary, Rev, Wm, Mec- Murray, to Algoma, Ld -. * One of the United Church mir- isters who has been doing fine work on the frontiers has met with a misfortune, Rev. J. G Stevens, of The Pas, lost his par- sonage by fire, saving nothing ex- cept the suit he was wearing ard his spectacles. One treasurs which can never be recovered wag a diary which he had kept prac- tically all his 1ife. Principal John Mackay, of the United Colleges, Winnipeg, wus unanimously elected president of the Manitoba conference. Pro- fessor Baird, of the old Manit>- ba College, has retired after a remarkably long stay, success- ful, and honored service. In August, 1881, after finishing his studies at Leipsic, Germany, he and buck- board from Winnipeg for his charge in Edmonton, not yet or- ganized. He arrived there and preached his first sermon in a Methodist Church on Nov, 3, 1881. . In the year following his own church was dedicated. In 1887 he was appointed a mem- ber of the staff in Manitoba Col- lege, where hs served for 45 years. He was Moderator of the General Assembly when it met in Winnipeg in 19186. Beloved by all the Churches, he has reached old age in triumph gloriously. » * LJ The Methodists in Ireland have just held a successful conference, Rev. John A. Duke, B.A., of Bel- fast, was elected president, and the meetings held in Centenary Church, Dublin, Edgehill College, Belfast, with 18 studying for tle ministry, is held in high regard by the churches. One of the moat St. Andrev's United Church | Cor. of Pruce St. ahd Simcoe St., 8. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, St. Andrew's & King Street Union Services During July and August : SUNDAY, JULY 17th, 1932 Morning Service St Andrew's. Evening Service, King St. 10 a.m. -- Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"The Nazareth Carpenter" 6 e Broken Door" United: States is doubtful of success if the proposed World Alliance of that denomination meets in 1933 in Berlin, Germany. His argument 'is that nearly everybody is hard press- ed for money, and it would not be prudent to spend much on such a matter while so serious debts are hanging over the cause of mis- sions. 'May be," he writes, in 1935 we can make a better ap- pearance." The Northern Bap- tists are now gathering in San Francisco for the convention which opens on July 12. One thought in their minds is that 100 years ago the pioneer home missionaries were beginning their work on the Pacific Coast. They claim to have been the first Pro- testants to conduct services in San Francisco, the date being 1849. Fourth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, was at one time a flourishing congregation. It is still carrying on under conditions due to the change of population, having many of the poor to care for. The pastor, Rev, J. W. Eng- land, grandson of one of the leading men in its prosperous days, recently flew to his sister's home in Maryland, loaded the airplane with vegetables, and went back to distribute them among the needy. A friend of the congregation has promised the entire crop on his farm, to- gether with a thousand sacks of flour, * % Ralph Erskine Scott, a young Scottish evangelist, and student in Edinburgh University has been conducting successful meatings in Queensland, Australia. He is also a gifted musician, which helps him greatly in his work. The following are the members of a cricket team belonging to Richmond Presbyterian Church, Victoria, Australia. The minister is captain, the organist and choirmaster are members, also three of the Sunday School teach- ers. In the finals, seven of the team belonged to the choir, one of them being the fast bowler, x x ¥ In Scotland the United Free Church (Continuing) held an en- couraging assembly in Edinburgh, with Dr, Forrester as Moderator and Rev. Wm. Shankland and Lyall Bowie as clerks, Rev. James Barr, former M.P., was convener of the business commit tee and among the speakers was Dr. John McNeill,» who with his usual wit referred to the name by saying, "He was glad to meet with anything in these days that could continue, at all." Miss Helen Keller has received in per- son the degree of LL.D. from the University of Glasgow. Her academic robes were a present from the teachers of the deaf and dumb in Scoltand. She oc- cupied the pulpit in St. Bride's Parish Church, Bothwell, speak- ing through her interpreter, on "What the Bible has meant to me." At her request the offer- ing was devoted to the renova] | Calvary Baptist | Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W, GELATT, Pastor Subject: of "ihe 11 a.m.~Mr. J. Pallant. "The Gifts and Fruit Spirit." 7 p.m.--EVANGELISTIC VICE. THE FISHERS OF MEN BAND FROM TORONTO. 9.45 a.m.~Men's Bible Class. Speaker--Mr, George Kennedy 3 p.m.~Sunday School. Monday, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples. ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. | | 10 a.m.--Sunday School. | 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer | Anthem: "O God our Help in Ages Past" 7 p.m.--Evensong. Solo: "The Lord is Light", Miss 8. Stacey. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. hurch ANGLICAN Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev, R. B. Patterson, M.A. SUNDAY, JULY 17th, 9.50 am. -- Su nday School Service 11.00 am: -- Morning Prayer and Sermon I! 7.00 pm. -- Evening i Prayer and Sermon | impressive reports given at the |tion of' the building. Dr. Albert | When your hair becomes dull and lifeless, your bar- ber says: 'Bill, she's creep- ing back from the temples on you." That's the time to take action, Once Bill was the pride and joy of every party. The girls all flocked about him. He was admired for his beautiful, wavy and luxuri- ant growth pf hair. Now he's amongst the has-beens, over cracking stale jokes in the corner. Men! Keep Your Eye on the Receding Hair - line Retain that youthful, full growth--be jealous of its fine, silky texture, stimu- late and feed your hair by daily application and mas- | | saging with 2 "93" Hair Tonic 'For over a quarter of a century, Canada's leading Hair Tonic. Having stood the test of time--making no great guarantee of "growing hair on billiard balls," etc., but doing its daily work of preserving and beautifying the hair hon. estly. and well. 50c $1 When in need of Drugs "QUICKY"" 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell Phone 28 Phone 68 King E. Simcoe S. checked ginghams and linen are inexpensive and lovely for this fetching rig. Style No. 496 is designed for sizes 2, 4, and 6 years. Size 4 requires 21% yards of 35-inch material with 3% yard of 35-inch contrasting, Our Sumnfer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize, It includes styles for the miss, ti> stout, the matron and adoratle models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK, 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents, in stamps of coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont, This makes a delightful break- fast dish, Also a delightful des- sert. Cantaloupes, Cornflakes. 'Sugar, Whipped cream. Method: Chil melon. Remove seeds from halved cantaloupes. Fill cavity with crisp cornflakes or post toasties, Spinkle with. sugar. Cover top with whipped cream, , Novice-- (with great determin- | ation after mumerous attempts) --"I'll gtay here till I hit hall." Caddie--"Weel, ye can get some ither laddie to haud yer this sticks, for this is ma bath nicht," Extra Special ............. LEATHER CUSHIONS. Reg. 59c. NELSON' Leaves TORONTO Daily at 10.25 p.m. (E.S.T.) Always use CANADIAN NATIONAL take Canada's fa steel and offering every luxury of modern railway travel. Crosses and at the lowest altitude: yet shows you their most magnificent scenic panoramas. Convenient connections for California or for Alaska by boat through the sheltered Inside Passage. Toronto to Jasper National Park $79.55 round irip. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge $8.00 a day up for meals and room. NTINENTAL Whatever your western or Pacific coast destination, trans-conti 1 flyer, all. e Rockies by the easiest gradient TELEGRAPHS July30 - OLYMPIC GAMES For an added scemic thrill Aug. 14 travel the. Canadien R 10 the Paccfic Comte 2" CANADIAN NATIONAL name, He little knew, the dear old man, How much 1 prized the words he said, They seemed like fragrant-laden winds From off the garden bed. soul's choice God bless each aged, trembling hand; > God's blessing on each hoary , head; | How much they seem like to our own Dear parents who, they say, are dead, I fain would spend my summer days And hasten, and far, To be a full half-hour where The aged and the afflicted are. too, both near I do not know where they reside, Nor would they know from whence I came, But T ean write these faltering "God bless you, all the same." Give me the pleasures that are found In calling on these, Instead of that abound Upon the shores of all the seas. --E. Robeson. such ~ ones as which may Club Held Shoot Hastings.-- The Northumber- land Rifle Club organized this spring in Hastings and with members from such outside points as = Norwood, Roseneath and Harwood, held their. first shoot on their rifle Jes on Scott Fife's farm on Wednesday morning. The affair was a fine success, very good shooting being done, Sixteeen were present out of a total membership of forty. It is hoped that the organization of the clup will arouse interest in, target shooting in the vicin- i, conference was that of the open- air preachers, who visit the fairs and markets, The leader in that work is Rev. W. W. Hutch- inson. Wesley College, Dublin- is also in good spirits, and the people in and around the capli- tal of the Free State who are Methodists are brave and devot- ed in spite of many difficulties. The churches are well attended. Rev. Henry Bett, who was the fraternal delegate from the Wes- leyans in England preached in University Road Church, Belfast, and Carlisle Memorial in the same city. He describes both as being very fine buildings with splendid congregations. * vw In the news of the Anglican churches in England reference is made to the transfer of Dr. Gar- bett, who has been Bishop of South wark, to become Bishop of Win- chester. On leaving he was present- ed with a cheque for £1,015, which was raised not by large gifts from the rich, but by small sums from devoted people of every class in all the parishes, ) Dr. Lovett, Bishop of Portsmouth, hassrefused to countenance a cam- paign for funds to. aid Hospital Sunday hecause the authorities have copied the method of the "Irish sweepstakes." The Archbishop of Canterbury has just made one of his eloquent, learned and tactful speeches, while taking part in the fifteenth centen- ary of the beginning of St. Pat- rick's mission in Ireland. In the Cathedral at Armagh, in the pres- ence of the Archbishops of Wales, Scotland, & Dublin and Armagh, with many biships also in attend- ance, he compared St. Patrick to St. Paul as a missionary, and dwelt upon the challenge he made to the heather King of Tara, and the kindling of rival Fre on that hill A leading Baptist journal in the Schweitzer, the famous mission- ary in French Equatorial Africa, has just paid his first visit to Scotland. By his musical gifts he has raised large sums for hos- pitals on his field, and while in Edinburgh and Glasgow he gave organ recitals in both cathedrals. BOURNEMOUTH IS MAKING BID FOR DRAMATIC FAME Bournemouth, England, -- Bournemouth, already noted for its musical attractions, is now to make a bid for fame as a centre for dramatic art. The Little Theatre, founded by the Bourne- mouth Amateur Dramatic and Orchestral Club with a member- ship of mearly 1,600, has been in existence for a year and has proved so successful that the management has decided to form a first-class repertory company of professional players, with the Little Theatre as headquarters. George Stone, a leading figure in local dramatic circles, stated at the annual meeting of the Little Theatre Company recent- ly that the best London talent would be secured, and a West End producer would be engaged "at quite a high salary." It was also announced that about $7,500 profit had been made on the Little Theatre in its first year. Want Farm Work Kingston.--A number of Kings- ton unemployed men have petition- ed the Relief Committee to *be placed on the land. The Govern- ment has some scheme for the tak- ing of men on farms and the com- mittee will give the matter attention At the meeting of the Relief Com- mittee held recently two of the men seeking employment expressed their willingness to work on farms. | 11 a.m.--Public Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 84 Brock St. Wa School and Bible Class. I Wor- ff ship. | The Minister at both services. Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, JULY 17th 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am, Morning Service Some Te