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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
UNION NEWS JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS . .1 OF HUMANITY—THE PEOPLE'S PAPER We hold these truths to b« self- evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator *lth certain unal ienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pnrauit of happiness. —Declaration ol Independence. • Vol. 66, N &$$i Union, N. Yu, Wednesday December 11, 1918. Among \€he Churches ONION CHURCHES. Q APT'ST CHURCH. Rev. E. S. Doloway, pastor (Sunday aemcu, <ornltii« e nrlM <oodiy Bctio.1 t. P S. O. B- trestng Service Pr»7« Meeting everr Thuredat evening »t T.*' •Onvennt Meeting t«t Thnredey ID eccb tnontv fl'if emit in ft ee ^ T 1 ^n* wVTnv • Come thou with ut «nd we will do Uee sood ' •Nam 10:99 M ETHOOIET CHURCH Rev. W. WatrouB, paator. Preaohing Service 10 30 A M Sunday School 11 45 A M Junior League . 8 • £ JJ 6 8(1 P M 7 30 P M Epworth Uuigue Evening Preaching pRC8BYTERIAM CHURCH RKV R C. OAUIREATH, PASTOR Morning Service. ^V H S PM Snnday School. 1 m .'„ 7-80 P M Christian Endeavor, \Xo ^R 3ft P M Kvening Service. 7 8U to » wn- \ m flY/;ryhffliy wrl\\\' • — -- BNDIOOTT CHURCHES. P'REE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Sohool • • Morning Servlne Class Meeting Bvenlng Service prayer Meeting, Thursday You are cordially invited 1 J> attenn these services. Fli-ot Baptist Monroncir Ornnt avrnu. Rev. C. L. Parkhurst,'pastor Fltst McrhreMft \lii .linnn Av «oue, oor Rev. L . N. Sanford, pastor. First Presbyterian. Monroe not tJrari' avenue—Rev. David F. Boonwr. paator St. Ambrose Roman Gathollu Wnxli Ington avenue, oor. Broad- Rev J W Byrne pastor St. Paul 'K Mission (EpISJtpal)- Cpop el. Rev T. R. Jones.pastor 1st Sunday morning prayer aod ser moo Snd Bund&f morning prayer, litany and eermon 8rd 8unday morning pravet. oomtnun Ion and sermon. 4tb Holy Communion--at 4>H 5 A M-. morning prayer at 10-81) Otb Morning prayer and aermon The Lodge* of Onion Men'e Hell.WelD Street D. C. Morgan, Sachem Frank Foster, Prophet IT ft Schoolcraft; Sr. Sagamore Fred Foreman, Jr. Sagamore. C. of R. Cllve Warner C of W. C. Q. Rodman K. of W. A. L . Oliver 50 cents a year in advance. . Hi a. m . . 11am . 12 ro . .1 p. <n 1:80 p. m BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Telephone 37V Diseases of Women an a Children Percival D. BalJey, M.D. Broad Street, cor. Lincoln avenut Endlcott, K. Y. Office Hour*; 8 to to mornings ; 1 to 3 after noons; 6.30 to o evenings. H\JH- PAVS, 8 to 10 mornins; 1 to 3 afternoon, and by appointment. E. N. Christopher, M.D South Liberty street, Union. ELECTRICITY IN ALL FORMS Office Hours— 7 to 8 a.m.—• I to 3 and 7 t o » p.m. Edward Bishop, p. C. Doctor of CturoFractic U WuUaftM A T .. ENDICOTT. N. T. Office Hour? 2 to 8 P. M. Spinal Anaylsaa FREE. A. 1 Ray Humphrey,- LAWYER. Jor Main aod Liberty Sta., Union. N Y GBNXRAX UV PRACTICE. Special attention Biveu to Probate oi Wills, appointment of Administrators and settlement of decedent's estate. T OS. A, MAO OLARY. ATTORMEY-AT »l .AW. General Law. Practice. For three years olerk ol the Burro- rate's Court, Tioga County, giving ex cellent experience in Surrogate's work and administration ol rotates. Tmoo. • York Bute 'Pone 18 D ELWOOD S^OOE . HwmoiTuner , Prop « cib? tr t- >,^^»fc;C^sr^g, St, Johnso n -City. SERVICE ON WHEELS In modern warfare there is mud' portable relief work done. Instead of carrying the wounded man to hospital and canteen, canteen snd hospital are moved to blm. The first thins that Is dons for a man after the battle Is to live him something to eat The Amer ican Red Cross has rolling canteens thai take hot bo anion, coffee, tea, co coa, ietnanad«_and sandwiches right to the front Una trenches. To the man who Is wounded thero Is s mobile hos pital brought to his very elbow Thlx is the \atitochlr a special motor truck that carries a complete surgical hospi tal right to the front These are some' of the things that the people of America are doing for the comfort and welfare of the boys over there by enrolling their names In the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call. The Bad. Cross button and the Red Cross. Bervlce JUg should everywhere be In evidence during the week of De cember 18th to the 23d as outward symbols of this annual rededlcatlon to t Red dross Service. When the Soldiers Are Getting WsIL The convalescent soldiers are being cared for In Italy by the American Red Cross. There are sixteen hospitals al ready In operation and twenty-nine others In process of construction. At these hospitals. In addition to the care of their wounds and their genera' health, the soldiers are being taugbl useful trades. There are typewriters, sewing machines and tools for cabinet making at each hospital, and the sol. t dlers find that In addition to supply ing them with a useful trade when they are well, the use of these \toys' gives them hours of pleasure durlni the tedious period of getting well. That Qoldsn Tomorrow. It Is easy to believe In that golden tomorrow. To young people particu larly, the future seems bright with promise, no matter what the com plexion of the present But It should be remembered that tomorrow Is like ly to have a strong resemblance to to day, and that the future Is made gold en by ardent work In the present be proud to be a Saver RED CROSS SUNDAY The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call wsek begins with a special Red Cross Bundsy on December the fifteenth. From every putplt throughout the country wlll.be told the message o f the American Red Cross. Special pro grams should be arranged In the Sun day Schools on this day. The Sunday School room should flame with Red dross posters and em blems, and there should be prominent ly displayed both a Red Cross flag and a Red Cross Service flag. Teachers and pupils should carry home this Red Cross message to the members of their families and see to it that each one of these Is wearing the Red Cross mem bership button before the week Is over. The Christmas spirit should' express Itself 'ik Red Cross service and sacrl-. flea. * - • Erectnees. SltjBtnnd and walk jrect. This keeps our~clrcutotton In 6rder~ and also ex pands our lungs to the fullest Be straight like the Indian who believed In being erect, and In reaching his highest stature that he might the bet ter listen to the voice of. the Great Spirit—Camp Fire Magazine Wokepo. TOM, O, C. lON^iTAttoNi'vV KtH I NO- J : • • HARDWARE f Paints, Oils, Chi Namel Varnish, Oil Cook Stoves, | Netting, Screen Wire, < _Farmand£Uurdeh-Tool« 5 T\ SPECIAL ! _Ajajc _D «fiance-^uto—TiTi ^Tia \Tub^ Anto Acccaoriei, Havolene Oil, Liquid Vaneer and O'Ceder Oil Polishes, Johnson's Auto Gleaner and Wax. Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work ! Home of The 'Stewart' Range t Touk Harta Company \ S Phone 325-R • ••••••••••eeee«ee»ee+ee»eee+eeeee-»+»e»»»»+ee»eeeeeeX Join the 1949 Christmas Club Make your Holiday season a happy one. The small weekly deposit that qualifies for member ship in the Club isjieyer missed. The Club opens for membership -DEC. %&• Y° u may join any time up to February 1st. You will receive your money back in one lump sum just before Christmas. You may join one or more of the following Clubs: 2c <8L 5C incr&sing each week $1.00 (SL $2.00 decreasing each week 50c. $1.00 & 2.00 uniform weekly paymts. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK \ Union. New York. | Banking hours, 9 to 3. • ••••••••••»»• »ee-»e»ee»weeeeee»e»e»»»»»»»»»»e»e»»»»^ Some \If s\ If you come our way we'll send overflowing values your way. If you leave a dollar with us it is merely exchanging the m^ney for its equivalent in Groceries, If you are anxious to secure goods which are not afraid of the closest scrutiny, this is a good place to come. Glad to greet you at any time. VanGorder's Grocery Phone 322'M J 07 Nanticoke Street eeeeeeeeeeeeee«-ee-»ee»ee« ••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ • : • ! • • • • • t I t I • : >ee»»»»eeeeee»e»eeeee Removal of Meat Market To the People of Union and Vicinity:— Having rented the store of J. B. LeBaron No. US West Vain at. nlon, N. Y., recently occupied by Sam LeBarou as a restaurant wul move my Heat Market from the basement of the Ha }or House, Santicoke st, about April 1st 1M8 where I will be pleased) to ess ail of my old customers aod any new ones wishing to trade with me. The New Market will te fitted up in first-clas s condition and being located on the street level with no steps to climb up o r d6wn and also more room, I feel that I can take better care of my meat*, and also of my customers, - I wish to thank the people of Union and vicinity for j>eat faei ouage and solicit a fair abate for the future. , , CITY