The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 30, 1931, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
FLAIFTSMOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOuTtNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931.
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
from all the departments of tbe
mission fields and as there are many
and most interesting reports to hear
theTe will be no preaching. There
will be communion given and all are
cordially invited to be present and
enjoy these services.
UNION ITEMS.
W. R. Young, deputy sheriff, was
looking after some official business
in Union on last Monday evening.
Dr. D. E. Hanson of Nehawka was
called to Union early last Tuesday
nio-ning on professional business.
Floyd Saxton was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
a short time on last Tuesday after
noon. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
c-lled to Plattsmouth Tuesday of this
week where they were visiting with
Hold Gathering at K. K. K.
The Hobaek family to the number
of about forty enjoyed a gathering
at Kamp Kill Kare on last Sunday,
the occasion being a gathering in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yow
ell and their son, Arthur, Jr. Mrs.
Vowell is daughter of Mr. W. L. Ho
baek and a sister of Mesdames Ray
Bollman and Jay Austin. They en
Joyed a very social time in the
pleasant shade by the banks of the
Weeping Water and also had a good
feast while there.
RItx Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Doing a Good Work.
Under the superintendency of
County Commissioner E. B. Chapman
the bridge which is near the home of
Mrs. Nancy McNamee is being raised
and a better and safer structure
built, as well as the approaches to
the bridge graded, thus making a
very much better road, and one
which will be a credit to the spirit
of improvement of the county. This
has been a very bad piece of road
wav for some time past.
Will Have Chautauqua.
Union is to have a Chautauqua,
and which will be held here for four
days beginning on August 9th and
friends as well as doing some snop- continuing until and including Aug
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Wm. Boyd in
Beyond Victory
Most amaaing and thrilling picture
of Wm. Boyd's career and Episode 3
of the serial, "Finger Prints." Also
Comedv and News Reels. Three
shows Saturday night Last at 10
Adults, 30C Children, 10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Warner Oland - Marguerite Churchill
-in-
Charlie Chan Car
ries On
A mystery film that is different, also
Comedy, Fables and News. Sunday
matinee at 2:30; Nite shows, 7 and 9.
Matinee Prices
10 25c
Evening Prices
10 30c
DESIGNERS FIGHT PIRATES
ping
Clair Easter and the family who
make their home in the western por
tion of the state are visiting with
relatives and friends in and about
Union and Nehawka.
Herman Fahrlander and the good
v Itt of Nebraska City were visiting
in Union on last Monday, they be
in?! guests at the homes of relatives
and friends while here.
Art Evens and family of near
Clenwood who are long time friends
of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn were
guests at the Rihn home on last
Sunday, where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
Elmer Withrow artd daughter.
Sylvia, Frank Bauer and Punk and
Depde were over to Murray 6n -last
Sunday where they were all enjoying
a dip in the very fine waters of the
Murray Bathing beach.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter,
Mi-a Rachel of Lincoln, were visiting
with their relatives and friends in
and about Union, and where they
enjoyed a most agreeable visit, they
were here on last Sunday.
Mr. M. R. Coad. a member of the
official directorate of the Packers Na
tional bank of Omaha, was a busi
ness visitor in Union for a time on
last Tuesday and was a visitor while
hero with his friend, D. Ray Frans.
James M. Stevens and S. K. Bor
hon. workers on the paving were
building a house on a truck chasis
early this week to have a place for
themselves and the wives to reside
in which they were hauling the dry
batch.
Arthur Yowell and wife of Los
Angeles, accompanied by their son,
Arthur, Jr., were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Yowell's father, W. L.
Hnback for the past week and also
at the home of Jay Austin and fam
ily and Ray Bollman and wife.
Misses Mary Roddy. Jane Robb,
ind Nola Banning were guests of
their friend Miss Helen Fahrlander
ol Nebraska City on last Sunday af
ternoon, where they went to enjoy
the concert given by the Peru band
which was playing at Nebraska City.
With the moving away of the crew
hauling batch the loading gangs and
the sand unloading crews has turn
ed Union into a very much quieter
itv. The headquarters are located
at Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Vfkley have gone down to that
populous city where they have estab
lished an eating house and are kept
basy most of the time feeding the
workers or preparing the eats so as
to be ready when they come.
ust 12th. There ia to be a good pro
gram with every day and when the
ticket seller comes around be pre
pared and with the price of a sea
son t'eket and enjoy with the fam
ily the entire series of exhibitions.
The program will be in the large tent
and everything to make it comfort
able will be done.
Ate Picnic Breakfast.
Misses Helen Fahrlander of Ne
braska City, was a visitor in Union
for the day last Monday and had
her two friends Misses Nola Ban
ning of Union and Miss Jane Robb of
Lincoln who was visiting here, as
her guests at an early morning
breakfast which was served on the
lawn at the home of John N. Larsh.
number of miles east of Union.
The1 gi Is sure did enjoy the occasion
and the early morning ride which
augmented the appetite for the de
lightful numbers on the breakfast
bill of fare.
The first Atwater-Kent Audition
for Cass county will be held at
Plattsmouth on Sunday evening.
August 2nd at the First Methodisr
church, the program opening at S
o'clock. There will be some fifteen
entries from all sections of the coun
ty. The public is cordially invited to
hear this interesting program. There
hvill be no admission charge.
At Hospital with Appendicitis.
Miss Mary Chase, of South Omaha,
and a teacher in the Union schools
for a number of years past is at an
hospital there where she has under
gone an operation for relief from
appendicitis. She is reported as get
ting along nicely and it is hoped by
her many friends that she will soon
be Id her usual health again. Little
Deede and Punk Nickles who are
visiting at the Bauer home sent their
friend a card expressing their sor
row for her sickness and hoping for
an early recovery.
Visited at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter were
"isiting for the day on last Sunday
at Ashland and were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Keedy,
the ladies being sister and where
all enjoyed a very pleasant visit. The
occasion was made ttie more joyous
by the presence of Mrs. Mary Taylor
and daughter, Rachel, of Lincoln.
Are Giving Dinner Today.
The LadiesJ Aid of the Baptist
church are serving a very fine din
ner at the basement of the church,
which is to assist in the caring of
the expenses of the church and also
i? a get-to-gether meeting for so
ciability and sure they do have good
times.
Missionary Meet at Baptist Church.
There will be special services and
a basket dinner at the Baptist church
in Union the coming Sunday. Aug
ust 2nd, when there will be reports
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES t
The Public Library is one insti
tution which seems to have plenty
of business. That more reading for
pleasure and amusement is being
done is shown in the circulation
which this July, so far has exceeded
last July more than 450 books, and
this in spite of the excessive heat.
The most popular books are as
follows: Non-fiction Story of San
Michele by Dr. Munthe, a famous
Swedish surgeon ; story of the Five
Year Plan by Qlin, the Russian at
tempt to solve their economic prob
lem. Fiction Graind Hotel, Imperial
Palace, Carmen Ariza, Father, and
Rome Trust in Chariots. Mystery
stories also, still hold a first place in
popular fiction.
Many old favorites have returned
from the bindery, have been repock
eted, dated, and return to the shelves
ready for circulation. Magazines
have also been returned from the
bindery and are ready for use.
Miss Leonard has begun to make
a new list of registrations. This will
give the library a more accurate
check of the number who are actu
ally using the library at the present
time.
The Summer Reading club, com
prising school grades 3 to 8 inclu
sive, is holding up in interest. Of
the 119 registered for it, 69 have
completed reading of the required
nu nber of books. The members have
until September 1st to finish their
reading.
In Pennsylvania they are Impos
ing fines on hitch-hikers. That ought
to put a hitch in hitch-hiking.
Paris A project for the formation
of a "French Artistic Creators asso
ciation" with New York headquar
ters, to prevent piracy of exclusive
dress and hat models in the United
States, featured the second week of
the fall fashion shows.
The organization, whose formation
was announced by F. G. Montabert,
New York manufacturer, will be
composed of leading members of the
Paris Association for Protection of
the Applied Arts in France, including
the most prominent dressmakers.
Formation of the association was
prompted by the sale in America of
false models and labels bearing the
names of the greatest Parisian cou
turiers for "ridiculous prices."
ATWATER-KENT AUDITION
MAN DROPS DEAD AFTER
PREDICTING HIS DEATH
Alliance Hiram Empfield rushed
into a physicians office here Monday,
yelled "I'm going to die," and ther
dropped dead. Physicians believed r.
heart ailment, aggravated by the in
tense heat, caused the death. Emp
field was a clerk in a c igar store ; has just been released from the Flts-
here. Simmons Hospital at Denver where ne
underwent two operations.
LOCAL NEWS
rfom Monday's la !ry
Miss Hattie Griffin of Union is
here for a short visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and rMs. E. M. Griffin.
Mrs. Carl Halter of Lincoln, was
here Sunday as a guest of her sister.
Mrs. Percy Wheeler and family near
Murray.
C. E. Metzger of Omaha was here
Sunday to spend a few hours visit
ing with old friends and enjoying a
short outing.
Judge P. James Cosgrave of Lin
coin was in the city for a short time
today looking after some matters in
the district court.
Dr. Carl F. Schmidtmann of Om
aha was in the city Sunday for a lew
hours visiting with the parents, Mr
and Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Sr.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
Pat Reed departed this morning for
Falls City where they were called
to look after some matters of bu.si
n ess.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and
and Constable Tom Svoboda were at
M'huwka today where tney were
called to look after some matters of
business
William Atchison and Richard
Deles Dernier of Elmwood, were in
the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wooster of
Sedalia, Missouri, are here for a visit
with the parents of Mrs. Wooster,
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Novatney and
the other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dallas C. Young of Chicago
and daughters, Margaret and Vivian
arrived this morning from their home
and will visit with Mrs. D. A. Young
at the farm as well as with the other
relatives for some time.
Sheriff Bert Reed, who was in at
tendance at the convention of the
state sheriff's association at McCook,
has returned home after a most
pleasant gathering with the law en
forcing officers of the state.
Arthur Sleeth and Miss Carrie
Sherwood of Omaha, were here for a
short time Sunday en route to Ne
braska City to visit with John Sher
wood, who is suffering from a ser
ious infection of the hand.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fletcher and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher, of
Shambn, Iowa, were here Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Roy Cavender, Mr. W. V. Fletcher
being a brother of Mrs. Cavender.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son.
Kenneth, of Fort Crook. Miss Fern
Eades and Miss Amanda Stecht, of
Omaha, were here Sunday to visit
with Mrs. D. C. Morgan, the party
enjoying a picnic in Garfield park.
John Bednecik and wife of Sheri
dan, Wyoming, are here for a short
visit with the old time friends. Mr.
Bednecik resided here for some yeais
and later was a member of the
Fourth Nebraska, enlisting here. He
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
; NOTICE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
William Mangold and
wife Lola Mangold; Ruby
Mangold, single; Ella,
tioek and husband. Jacob
Pock; Edward Mangold
and wife. Lottie Mangold;
Alice Hughes and hus
band. Perry Hughes; Oscar
Mangold and wife. Hazel
Mangold; Walter Mangold
and wife, Mary Mangold
and Winnie Dudley,
widow.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Paul Mangold, a minor,
and Louis Schiessl,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
end by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 29th day of July, 1931,
and an order of sale issued by sai l
court on the 29th day of JuTy, 1931.
the undersigned, sole referee, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the south front
door of the Court House in the City
of Plattsmouh, Cass County, Nebras
ka, on the 1st day of September,
1931, at 10 o'clock a. ni., the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter
(NW) of section twenty
three (23), Township twelve
(12), north, Range twelve
(12), east of the 6th p. m., in
Cass County, Nebraska.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour. Abstract of title will be fur
nished to purchaser; terms of sale
10 of the amount of the bid at
time of sale and balance on confirm
ation; possession to be given March
1, 1932. Dated this 29th day of July,
1931.
WILLIAM G. KiECK,
Referee.
W. A ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
I j30-5w
From Tuesday's Dally
Herman Reike, prominent farmer
near Union, was in the city on busi
ness at the court house Monday.
Clyde Rupe and wife, of Fairmont,
returned home Monday after making
a few days visit with Mr. Rupe's
mother, Mrs. Dora Mark.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of
Union were in the city for a short
time today, visiting friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
F. B. Rys drove from Chicago this
week to spend two weeks' vacation
with his mother. Mrs. Anna Rys. and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Scott at Lincoln.
Theodore McMaken of Tacoma,
who has been here for several weeks
to visit at the home of his uncle,
J. H. McMaken and family, depart
ed last evening for the west.
Mrs. Mary Starkey and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jewell, of Carpenter, Ohio,
departed for home Monday, after
spending a few days with Mrs. Dora
Mark, sister of Mrs. Starkey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith of Flor
ence, Nebraska, were here Sunday to
spend the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Bates, as Mr. Bates
has not been feeling as well as he
has in the past few weeks.
Harry E. Graves and wife of Lin
coln stopped here for a visit Mon
day evening. They were returning
home from Indianapolis, Ind., where
Mr. Graves had been attending a
meeting of the Typographical Union.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. G. Meisinger and
grandchildren. John and Virgel
Uriah who have been visiting at
Burwell, Nebraska, returned home
last evening. They were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Comstock
and family at Burwell and on their
return were accompanied by the lit
tle daughter of Mr. and Mis. Com
stock, a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Meisinger.
B V De Announces
over a coast-to-coast hook-up a great Seas
al sale of the only genuine B. V. D.
JULY 30th to AUGUST 8th, Inclusive
All Sizes GENUINE B. V. D. Only - -
3 for $229
WESCOTTS
Come, before Sizes
are Broken
From Wednesday's Dally
James Perry of Coffeyville, Kansas,
former resident of this city, was here
the past few days visiting with his
brother, George E. Perry as well as
the many old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe who have
been enjoying a vaetion in Minne
sota and also in and near Winnipeg.
Canada, returned home last evening
after a very pleasant outing.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young depart
ed this morning for Omaha where
he was called on soms matters in
connection with the Banning-Bot-torft
case that is soon to be taken
up there.
COZY BARBER SHOP
The Cozy barber shop will be open
for the benefit of the patrons on
Wednesday evenings during the sum
mer season. Best of service, and at
reasonable prices, haircut, 40c;
shave, 20s; shampoo, 35c; massage,
35s.
ARNOLD LILLIE,
j23-4tw. Proprietor.
FOR SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Pollock, Phone 3103. Murray, Nebr.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Only
T$& JL J nk
HFUL
TIR
E
17
THEN we advertised the fact that fire
stone was furnishing uh complete tuxes of
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tir- that not only
met the price lint beat the pjulity nntj con
struction of every grade of sped- i.r-.nd
tires solo" by mail order house and Ofhettft,
the mail order houses made rhjOTOUe pro
tests to Better Business Burruis and made
demands upon newspapers not to accept
Firestone or our advertising.
We cannot blame them for they did not
want car owners to know that they could - J
at no more cost, a better tire made by a leaaV
ing manufactur.-r, hearing hi nn-ne and
guarantee pliisoiir'rriaranleean. 1 o'.jr- rv i- '-.
When car owners awakened to thbj fact,
they came to up., compared tfu
had cut from Firestone Tires and i ; :'
brand mail order tiroc, ami w re lounde
at the Extra v were f'i'r-
ADVERTISING
WINS!
Ah a result, our business and that of other
Fire&toiie Dealers throughout the country,
increa'wd so fast that it nas leen necessary
for Firchlonc to run their factories twenty
four hour a day and Firestone sold more
tire in April, May and June than in any like
p-riod in tin- history of the company.
In our advertising we do not make com
parir'ma involving laboratory tests which
fOU cannot ver;fy except in a laboratory
Bejtfce? do we make comparisons of eon
ptrnetion or ririee based en misleading classi
fir lions such as first line tire, second line
tire or third line tire v e do not make com-
pi?.) oris to ro ifu-e and mislead you u to
actual i.-ilue and terries we only make
Statements and comparisons that you can
vetiv for our -.elf in our store before you
pawejsaes pc tire.
Cent" in leday and get the greater safety,
c!ra quality and extra values found only in
Fi '.. ' Tire :.
COMPARE
PRICED
Fire- Special Fire-
ttom Brant? tto.19
OldPi'd Mill Cldlitli! ;
Sue Typo Orde- T. .
Cash T:'r Cash i
Pr.M Piico Pries i
Each Each PirPr. ,'
4.10-21 J.9? J?'-.93 $?.
4.50-21 5.60 5.69 2X.XC
J. 75-19 .65 6.65 XS.50
3.23-21 8.57
6.00-19H.D.
i (8plliC .40 11.10 S3.XO
till' tr.'vil j
grgCK eg gig yype
30x5-ij.o- U7.9St340
under Ifco Ut: '
'6.00-20! I.:'..- 15.35 13.33 -9.3
I under thstmul) I
IS
When 'the National
Better Ku?irusc B
reau realized thst their
Bsll'n ."So. WAX v.a be
ir: taken advantage of
by '.r.ic - rtr '-rs t!i"
i 3Ued a litA': t!n dated
Jul.. I0tn e folio" ?:
't.; cji- iS -i'--lin o.
634 entitled 'Dcfiiil-
. B r,f TVr.ris l.V.'d in
h.': Tire -Industry' v.e
piilj ? deKuJtloiM of
Flrrt Lfae Second
Liie Third lane
Heavy Du?y end Super
Heavy jOvty T:x-.
"Oi:- defix. itlons
poinffv?. cut, 'AlthoDgh
ench manufacturer's or
distributor's first Hue
tire mr.y represent his
i-.-i standard size 4 cr 6
ply tire, there is no! ncc
esaarily any equality o"
competitive first line
tires us to materials.,
workmanship or prior.'
This inlcrprptation tlso
applies to cil lines of
tirc
: . c therefore recom
mend that advertising to
the consumer shall avoid
the use of these terms
f or the purpose of com
parinTcompetitive products."
1
C M 1? A R E
, psic e 3
Flrwfcmo FIrtltofl,
P' Mall 8Mtinel
Stz, 2 0ritr TPe
Tire Cat
ESS Pri
Ea5" Each Per Pair
i. 40-21 34-35 $4.35 S8.50
4.50-20 4.7a 4.78
.50-21 4.85 4.85 9-4
'.75-19 5. 5.68 XI. 14
.75-20 9.1 5.75 XX.
5.00-19 5.99 5.99 XX. S4
J.00-20 6.XO 6.10 IX. 94
5.00-21 .30 630 XX.40
5.25-21 7.S7 7.37 X4.5S
COMPARE
PRICES
Firestone Firestone '
Ancnor Spe:ial Anchor ;
Type Brand Type
Super Mail SopMT ;
" Heavy DrW Heavy
Duly Tire Ou!y
Cash Price Pric3 C.-.if) Price
Each Each Pcr Par
1.50-20 98.76 6X&.7C
4.50-21 8.75 8 83 X6.96
4.75-19 9-7 9.75 X8.?C
5.25-21 XX.95 13.05 -55.30 !
5.50-19 X3.33 13.35 S.$
6.00-19 I4.?o 14-95 .
6.00-20 X5.2C 15.33 Z9.5C
16.50-19 X6.65 16.65 3Z.SO
-KA"neeia1l ErenstV9
"2l.'e is made by a man
ufacturer for distribu
tors such as Mail Order
horn . . oil companies
and others, under aname
I hat docs not identify the
tire manufacturer to the
public, usually because
he builds his "best qual
ity" tires under bis own
name. Firestone puts his
name on every tire he
makes.
Double Guarantee
Every tire manufac
tured by Firelone bears
the name Firestone and
carries Firestone's un
limited guarantee and
ours. You arc doubly
projected.
COMPARE
PRICES
Firestone SpM'J Firestone
Brand
Courier Courier
Type ' Type
Size - . Order ,
Cub Cull
Price T'n Pric
Each Per Pair
Eaeh
30.310 S5-75 $3.75 873
4.40-21 3.89 3.89 758
4.50-21 4.45 4.45 8.68
Fi-,cne Service Ecslcrs and Service Giorss fs-re You Money and Serve Yon Better
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
Foul Sales and Service Plattsmouth. Nebr.
A. D. BAKKE GARAGE, Murray MATHEWS & PETERSON, Greenwood
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO.. Union DIETRICK MOTOR CO., Louisville
ENTERTAINS FAMILY GROUP
MANY ATTEND C. M. T. C.
The home of Mrs. Mary Schneider
at Cedar Creek was tin- seono M :
verv delightful Katherlni of relative!
and friends on Sunday when the en
tertalned some thirty-nine relative
and friends in honor of Miss li tli
Crever of Alameda, California. M ie
Cr ever has been on a tour of iln
cast with three assoiiales in tl'
school profession and on -St return
to ihc west stopped ai Cedar Creek,
visiting the community where her
mother, the former Miss Carrlt
Oroadheck. formerly resided. Mi
'.'rever's companions are visiting '
various localities and the ladies all
met Tuesday at Omaha and started
on their Journey back to Call for
The gathering Sunday was one that
all enjoyed to the utmost ami
visit int; and renewal
in
The enrollment for the Citizens'
Mtilttsn Training Tamp which will
be held at Fort Crook this coming
month. Is expected to be one of the
largest In point of enrollment that
m been held there since the camps
, are opened in the seventh corps
ti ten.
A number of the Plattsmouth
vnuMfi men are already signed up and
have taken the necessary examin
ation for the COUrSe. The camp will
(ford .1 month of good exercise, phy
1 anJ" mental training and with
the necessary line of entertain-
t ad sport to add to the interest
of camp lire.
The general slackness in employ
P. F. F. CLUB MEETS
The P. F. P. Pinochle-club met
m Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Richard Beverage and with the
members of the club all present to
enjoy the time most pleasantly in
t!-e fascinations of this game. In the
playing the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Ray Herring, Mrs. Leroy Per
kins and Mrs. Ted Eaton. At a suit
able hour dainty and delicious re
freshments were served that added
to the enjoyment of all of the mem
bers of the party.
of old times ment and business has made the
had a most delightful time. The day
w.i ft?.- tu red bv a wonderful dinner
served at the uooii hour and lat
lumber going to camp larger than
usual, the camp affording the young
man tftS means of a thirty-day re-
the members of the party enjeyee 1 creauon penon ana aifo mu-i aim
the evening meal at the hospitable 1 I a h mere mentally and physically
Schneider home. aiert.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Aug. 2nd
9:30 Sunday school.
Xo services.
Sunday. Aug. 9th
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 German services.
II
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