Sunday, October a 1922. 9: 15 n. m. Sunday Schml 10:30 a. m. Mom: :19; Worship 469mm ‘Loyaltyf’ - 7:80p p. m. Evenin Worship. M: “How to Tempta- m;- Mri August nanrk in (3mm, 14? All member: are mph"? to be prmmu Saturday: evening. 'Orrnhc‘r 7: (r-{F gatiwnn! mortiwg at fun hnn‘e ru’ 1'. August P-m-nrrk in Crow: 53? 2:45 p. m. German Service. Next Sunday"; gormon \I'il! be hm- Od on the ("vowel lesson for the rim and will deal with "Christ's inï¬rm-- tion ragardm'z the keeping: m‘ U1" Sabbath." The same Sabbath fan “fer: that made tho We of Jew: mie- errable at timm arv at Work a1~o in our days, in<istiuz upon an manna? of outward ohcvrmnce: of Sunday. though many of tin-1x are not mm whit concomml about tho pmnrhmc of the Gncpp], Tn annrtify lhr‘ 8'35: bath mpam to hnar Hod': \rmd :Ixu‘g‘ to hplp our rwiphhm' whprrx-or pucâ€" liblp. Are you Irv-king it in {hit way. 2:00 p. m. Sunday School. Old Testament characters discussed and mom‘mondedn a: exampkas {or Christian tonrhm. All children in' 7:00 p. m. Hndoamr Smiety. A m 3' program of one hour each I___ 1y greniqg. 'Thu'mzag; 66mm 12. The wm- jug- Workers meet at the Netson ï¬â€˜pQQy. October? 8. 1922‘ UNITED HRHTHREN CHI'Rm OF EAST GROVE Sunday Soniaâ€: 10:00 a m. Qunda} School. Thom is g ("_8“ for you_._ 11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship gong serviro and sermon by the pm- The Puhl.c i= cordially Invited to attend the sen-ice; and to visit and one in remHng roam. Reading Room open Monday and â€(by from 3 to 5 p. m. â€"W;ln;;i§y awning Testlmnnlni fleeting. am p. In. Dun." Rm) v" My cvmlnwlm p. n. Ilene Wonk Dan-â€" 8:00 I. In. lu- uu! Sermon. 0:00 I. In. BIN. Study. 19:†A. mm.» In†And 8cm» 0:“ p. In. Comp"... Benediction 0:36 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Poulur Evening Sen/in 31b : “Unmanned." Wu haul-y. Oruybcr ll. 8:00 p. m lidweok Met-(ins, Sunday, October 8, 1922. 9:15 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Devotional Service. Subject: "Summary ."_‘ _ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arnold H. Kehrl, Minister 9:!6 I. m. Bible School and Men‘s Class. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme: “The Fourth Parable." 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Evening service of song mg! igvangelistig“ sop-mop. Rev. G. H. Newland leaves for Princeton for the Annual Conference. The local budget which is all paid is nearly six thousand dollars while the total benevolences reached twenty- flvo hundred and ï¬fty dollars. The total membreship is four hundred 3nd twenty-ï¬ve {or the local M. E. church. The ofl‘icialh voted to pur- chase a new ï¬ve thousand dollar or- En at their meeting October 3. It _ expected that Rev._Newland will} Se $5558 55 pastor for next year. IMMANUEL EVAN ELICAL LUTHERAN CH RC1] Arthur S. “Kim. D. 0.. Minis!" sand-y Rrhnol n 9246 I. m. : Sundny Sen-ice at â€:00 I. m. Bumpy-15w Sin. Mm". nm!’ "ï¬msday 8:00 p. m. Choir Re- hearsal. P“. PAUL'S EV§NGEIJCAL (GROVE STREET) CHURCH vice. In. M II. Goodwh. 70'" uu, . 11:00 a. m. Morning Worxhip. Dr. F. F. Fnrmiloe will be invited to preach. Epwonh Longut- 6:30 p. m. Imadmâ€"«Rut‘n Rowlamt Subject: “(Set 112v Facts 10 1h:- Folks." 7:30 p. m. Evening Worxhip. Monday 7:30p m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Prayer Scr- IET HOD] ST E†SCOI'A L Cl] URCH Sunday, October 8, 1922. Sunday School 9:45: :1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH nun CIIURCB 0! can“. sums! Rev. 1. C. Bunsen. Plat". SI' JOSEPfl'B CATHOLIC Gilbert K. Newland. Pastor Thoma? .AA Paperâ€"Choir Director Marion LmVorâ€"‘Organist GHURCII NGTICES RaHy To um um cum ! To mark up: or mm rth "not an to h:- lonw-d hr min! mum V apply mull Man or «am-um capo. f on which "no mum at Hu- mmer In. ,» two-n wrmm in mum.» Ink. m the hon-mu u! Ilw alum-a. 'l'lm mocha! «r hh mmmm-n nul nu! lw numvd h) u..- nu I‘ o.~ Hill a yur ~u- M â€w : -n-vll f.h| arr A:-- l. ' nu. In... a Inn..- LN‘U‘ . '.-.In Mr LI 0"†:' 'L: II II and r We! '. rm ..ru “Tm: nu.) m MINI «I ! ulmln (I a m. Morning Wonhip. Anthem and Sermon. “‘8.00 m. Children's Hour. 6 7: U ':45 p. m. Alliance Service. ‘10 p. "- Humnu Wurnhip. Go pol Smyinu uml Pvt-adam- Ohm-«ml Mum- and spnial cu} wit-dim). \‘wunz m» :alnnys welcome. "RST EVANGELICAL CHI'RCB Sundm, October 8 1922 9: 46 a. m. Bible School E. J. Miller. Supt. (far! Mort-r, Choristcr. Orchertral Accompaniment to S lfl'. ing‘ SEI‘ VlCE'S: Sunday â€"8 and 7: 30p Sunday School~lr80p p.m Prayer Meeting, Thursdgny 7 30 Maple au-nue and Fair Haven CL. one- half mile west of unvn No Collections. Baptism with the Hay Ghos'~ ac- cording to Acts 2:4. Full Gospel. Justiï¬cation. Sancti- ï¬cgtion, Divjnï¬ {ft-81393:. Ivluctml Hy Lme luny aim we will be “Jul!" by a visiting layman. l (3:30 p. m. Supplr and monthly bikini-g: meeting'of the ‘i’oum.r l‘oo-; pm': Club. The Finance (‘ommhtte will make an otlitlal visit a: â€Elai time. October 30, 1922. Tuesday. 8:00 p. in. Finance meeting at the church. October J), 1922. Wednesday. 7:30 p .m. Choir Rehearsal. October 32, 1922. Thursday. I 1:30 p. m. Auxiliary. October 24 and 25, Tuesday and‘ Wednesday. The Third Annual Hal- lowe'en Festival and Bazaar. I: Dependable-rims." Woman‘s Guild andl30 p. m. “mm“. Sunday. Ortulnxr 8, 1923. Sunday Sclmnl m 10:00 a .m Morning Sank-o at 11:00 a. n1. Evening Sm'vlct' a: 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon \‘wmvt “Tl-m '(ThnN-h." a mntinumirn o.“ the Mir» Comnmtee mon message begun Lwo wa‘ks ago. Evening serncc theme: A Good Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7: l Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid 'Sociexy at the parsonage. . A. L. Allison, Pastor. ‘MIIL ' 5:00 y. m. Evening I'Iuym' amll Allan-a». This ruvic“: will be ('on- mll be :nnzfv by a visiting layman. (3:30 1-. m. Supplr and monthly lill‘llleF.‘ meeting'of the Yourâ€: l‘oo-; we} Club. The Finance (‘ommhtte will make an official visit a: this} hme. l m LIME Evening Servin- u: 7:30 p. m. sermon \‘wmot Morningr \u ('UNGREGATIOXAL . , (‘HI'RCH NOTES ducted by Lme lany and the (MlllHNr- qtlmhex' â€duh†3 â€33. Sunday Sclmnl m HHJO n .m Morning Service at 11:00 a. .L- w u 11:00 Sr-rmrm. 01' me October 8, 1922. 17th Sunday after! '-I r} nity. 3. AN DRE W8 EPISCOI’A L CH U RC†APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION The Rev. Hugh M. MacWhorter Priest-In-Charge no,“ Road to Succus. um yu- «urmmlhm ‘m Info - ,[ ‘\lnl|"~u"f [u ll m-rluu-l" au: "3 I.†II In- Hm Hal 1 nl.- m- your llammhh. 3-6 u-ur ~u-u-~ MU l-o- mun-urn! :n'rn-fl an: mun In uhul _\ u I. ‘ ’“lllnm‘ .MrN-nl \HII lint!) .ma. . nun mul Ix, n! “ml H»! u -' '2 i! :l rum! 19...! nun-<9 I ..n- In Mr (untul. .2 .'- n. m. Corporate ('mnniuLhm' Young People's Hub. . a. .m. ('hutch SChOuI. u. m. “015' (Ion; munx :x and was (movie REPORTER. DOWNERS mom.mmots \‘0' Hand in “and "Whon a man run In M NI m cm... ~n|ll I'nrlo Hum, "ho-'n mum, Iva w mm :luc Mn Irv-innu- nu' [-l-n-urv h-mls him In "Wall him-ll nu yln. ' 1 Announcements received here from 3R“: and Mrs. A. H. Andencnï¬ for- ‘mvr pastor and “ï¬fe. who now live in Ankeny, Iowa. told of the arrival 'of a non. John Darwin, Sunday. $03» 24. ‘ The Advance Bible class enjoyed a very pleasant H‘t-niur at the home iof Mr and Mrs "any Barnacle Fli- 3 day. Km Turk" luluro. 11w urn-n ll) um: Hu- rrnrko-y but ‘lll’d Iln' luv u.’ lushnluli “uh! l-nflui»- hrnm-v lhv) hm .. n] rum] in- flmla.»~ Numb-h Lrnu- mu! vflwr In.†y ...I.: [unnu- nl’ wrin-u-u. 1'.I‘ 'nul’ mm n,- lu lurm- mm- IfO' n-‘pum-l- Mr [Mr â€A" .Iph‘ud n; “mic-Ha"! "I Smu‘. \l‘ylrn. ahuh-nu h. lmltu and "n- u-s. Hru' mu um"; m1 Hu- WM" hmmu n. Hw I'mm-rmm. Tho- Km "3 a-w' ‘tn- lurk"; 1m ruhl ulmuld ho kid on ï¬rm, ~‘rmm Magazine. Spa-«low along Our 1.?“ mad au- mutioued to much {m our new alon rm-ed cop, Frank Long. um in now on duu‘. um "O'N- nmla. In.†5- ‘Anmfur ummum-emt-nl of interest‘ that came thi~ \rm-k 103d 0! the ad-: vent of a little daughter. Margaret- Mnrmn. in the home cf Mr and Mm’ Fred Wumb. o! Mat-nu. Iowa. . Mr and Mrs P Haunzesser and Mrs DuMoulin were the guests of Mrs Jack Deflosa of Hinsdale at luncheon Thunsday. Mr and Mrs Hurry Dobbs Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dobbs. Mrs George DuMoulin entertained relativvs from Beln’dcre. 1H,, Sunday. 1.152 5'} N01 ES NEWSY NOTES FROM LISLE AND BELMONT spent Thos. Mrs Paul Ulley cntei‘tal‘ed In honor of her daughwa Lflamna's 121). Ebinhday kn. Wudnnaay afternoon. Twelve little girls (:0!!! Downers an! fduwn to (Mk-mus rehwhments. Th4- gcolnr mhemo wzh orange and Mark and the table [smut luliy decor-ital. Many love}; pu em. were received ‘smd Zhl' gérix but) a mml deligmful In“? and wi-n Martha many more happy binhdap. Dally â€mom lawn. nun, [urn-â€mun. Mflnm nmilwlv Ilun try-ml} Hwy "ad .1. I... nun-u Tlmf‘L-u I“. Hr nml Hu- Lawnnu rem"; flu! is their new Survuy [or dinner, Mr Ian! Hrs William Cooper ms Mia M "(Minor ‘0! Oak Park and Mr and In (horn Bohmr. Ind ï¬r And In Char!" Sum ind daugh- u-r. of Nmnmr. Mk.†Ann aml Kathryn Grifï¬th were nun of Mn» Loam Ory It mapper Sunday evening. .‘lh Ehauou- 5mm.“ and um. (:oznfd and Mr and Mrs Wc-mk-ll‘ l'wrr mud daungr. Nut and Mn Adam Diem awn: Sunday with Ir and Mn. "on Dh-tz of Chicago. ‘Mr Oscar Potter of Downers Grove came om Sunday and stayed until Monday wnh his daughter, I.“ Hany Pot-Aer. ‘ A most delightful luncheon was given by Mrs John Egerman at Na- porviUe last \Vednesdny. Mrs Adam Dieter and daughter, Louise, were a. mong the guests. Miss Janet Scotï¬cld, who has been at the Abbott home for several month» left Tuesday for California. Miss Julia KJinger has just return. ed from a delightful visit at Star City, Indiana, on Sunday. She spent the day with home folks. Mr H A Robinson is driving a new Essex. John Doerr, who has. been working for Ted Dieter, has returned to his home in Chicago. Mr and Mrs Arthur Kailer and friend»; stopped at, Hillcrost Sunday. They were out on a muting party. 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It is not a botheri The mechanism is hardly ever brought to the attention of the owner. It piles up mileage without any appreciable wear and does this at little cost. The Durant Car represents sound mechanical design; simplicity of construction; dependability and durability; power forlall occasions. easily controlled; real riding oom- fort; appearance that is modern and always in good taste; completeness of appointments and equipment; grid economy in operation. These are the qualities which may tify the phrase Long distance telephone calls have that personal touch which even the most personal of letters lackand are equal to two lettersâ€"the one you write and the reply. Besides, they tellinminuteswhatthewritten word takes hours or days to transmit. Fours $890.00 Keep in touch with your friends in other cities by means of the Bell Long Distance telephone system. 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