davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN A FRAUD"
XXIsT DISTRICT REPUBLICANS REsoLNE NOT To
VOTE IN THE MACHINE PRIMARIr

VOTE IN The hNHINE PRIMARIES.
The regular meeting OF the Republicans Of the
XXIst Assembly District who are opposcd 10 the
Platt-Q uigg combination was held last nigh, at
the Hotel Endcott. Eighty frst-st. and Columbus
The meeting. which attended by large
number OF representative Republicans OF the dis
trict. called TO order BY the chairman James
S. Lehmaer. AT $50 D. m. The following resolu-
tions unanimously adopted:
Whereas Most Of the Republican election dis
trict associations. IN accordance with the prOvi-
sions OF Article IS OF the constitution OF the Re
wer" dis.olved By reason Of the fact that al the
last election the Republican vote In those election
districts fell below the enrolment, and,
Whereas. The rolls Of the said organization are
VIGOROUSLY fraudulent and padded and the County
Committed has refused to correct the same. and.
Whereas Tn. leaders OF he said County com
nittee while processing their Willingness to pnrg,
the requests OF many Republicans TO postpone IN"
primaries are preparing to nold the same on De
rember IT, using a. basis therefor the fraudu
lent and incorrect rolls. and.
OF the CITY that an inspection OF the rolls IL denied
10 those who arc DESTROYS OF formulating tickets
opposed tho present leadership OF IN" orghnza-
Whereas ANY attempt to control The Existing
Delegates would meet the usual fate at the hands
OF tho Committee on Contested seats !" the re-
Resolved Tina. pariicipa,io,n In The primaries to
be held Dccembcr "a would IN Gd' cpn'on or par
ate the corrupt management or the Republican
Ebasnived That we declare our determination not
m participate In said primaries, and request all
horrst Republicans TO abstain from participating
therein. 40
The Republicans who attended this meeting did
M, express thcnsel,es as being In sympathy with
IN, movement OF Mr.. Barcus in making the hght
ON Abraham Gruber. the machine district leader.
a. h.v helieye that the only successful nght must
he The one against the entire machine. ana NOT
rhn ,necting adjourned after 'ransactng some
routine business meet A. the can OF he chai M
un,, "a hear the repor, OF the committee 10 inc
nun cnnfercnce OF the Assembly districts
s rI.h ,,ec,s M the Windsor Hotel tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
mo TRiNSFEP or NEWJERSEF LAND

deed was nlei In the Office or me clerk or
p,ss,ic County y. j.. yesterday. conveying half
,,,or.s, IN n number of tracts Of land. aggregat1g
.-.ep,v thousand acres. from ex-Mayor Edward
cooper 10 ex-Mayor Abram g Hewitt The land
ms been Jointly held by these men for a number
~ vears erd considerable iron ore has been mined
H. - -. - $3.50, -. III. ,o.,. ~ n
7 xirgton- ave last night. In regard to the trans
r.. declined 10 talk about the matter. except
90 cav that /, was OF public interest. Mr..
cooncr was not a: his home. No. i2 Washington
Snuare North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
NOPE INTEREST ~ THE SrGiR BEET

Quincy, H. Dec. 9.-There are good prospects
that sugar-beet culture will be engaged In In this
sno,,ou q. the State In the near future and
extensive scale. The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company is interested In a plan
to induce farmers to 40 into the business. Indus
trial Commissioner Ross OF that corporation says
that II the soil IL found TO he adapted 10 the
growth OF the sugar beet. plant VIII De estao-
iished a; Quincy The Secretary or Agriculture,
Mr. Wilson, has promised TO send a quantity o.
seeds so that 1t can be determined whether the
soil in this vicinity will produce beet containing
the required saccharine properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
JOHN f. MILHOLLAND CLUB ELECTION.
FUNERAL or SIEGFRIED GRUNER.

The early session OF the Cotton Exchange was
practically deserted yesterday. owing to large
delegation OF members attending the funeral al
S'egfried Gruner. an ex-presdcnt. A number c.
members Of the Coffee Exchange and Produce Ex
change also attended he funeral, which was hello
In ST. Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
A HOLE ~ THE STEAMERS SIDE.
r,,,, sr,rr Of NEBRASKA IN COLLISION WITH 4

rH, STATE OF NEBRASKA IN COLLISION WITH =
BARGE-oBL!GED 70 RETURN TO PORT
The Allan-State Line steamer state OF Neo'asAs
sailed for Glasgow yesterday noon with LOO heao
OF cattle ard twelve saloon passengers "heh on
Sandy Hook she met the tug Triton coming III
from Norfolk with two loaded coal oarses IN low
The State OF Nebraska blew one whistle, slgniryinG
she, would pass the right The Triton ala NOT
respond az once and again the State OF Nebraska
sounded the whistle Then the Triton answered.
but the yessels were close by that time that IN
irving TO sheer of the stem OF the first coal barge
swung around. crashing into the steamer, carrying
away plates her port side. joiner work cattle
fittings and fore rigging aft TO the cabin The
nurser's stateroom and the bakers shop were de-
molIshed The stem OF the coal barge was left I'M
b,dded I'm the hole cut into the side OF the steamer
The vessels were cleared OF each other, and the
steamer turned about and came back 10 her pier
IN the Hudson River at West Twenty first-st., for
renairs She will be ready 10 20 10 sea again In
one ar TWO days. Meanwhile the passengers Will
i've IN hoard In the mix up OF the vessels half
dozen OF the cattle on the Nebraska we're knocked
ov.rIoard and drowned The coal barges were
towed up to the Pocahontas coal docks In Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
To cOyDEMv PROPERTY FOR THE PIERS.

AT the meeting Of the Dock Board. yesterday.
resolution was passed requesting the Corporation
Counsel 70 begin condemnation proceedings for the
property Oh the North River front. between Bloom
field ard rwen.y-third SITS. where new piers are to
be constructed The plans which have already
been published IN detail. provide Tor piers. one hun
,r.J feet vide They also provide for two ferry
siins ono ~ rwenty-thiri-st. and the other at
Tnmr;,enth-st The estimated cost OF these i'm
urovcn.cn.s i $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
.r,,r yyIxTu DISTRICT ENROLMENT.

r,e Executive Committee OF the MIMI As
so,nh,v District Republican Organization has about
INDICTED its investigation Of the roil- or the as
,,, and viii present It's report tomorrow nlGh' 10
,ho comudtee on Organization OF me county
,'",nmittee II has found that oui oi me inmy-
otgh, election districts the rolls OF tW"hts-
eight or thirty fairly honest. ana ihat lIe e, ~
,ss,nIar ity In their rolls may. unless inc committee
ais further changes. b. satisfactorily acrounlTxn
for nv changes residence or voters Hince w
80 ,nade IN Seven eight oil the uis'icts'
houevcr the committee ands. are fuI' as rotten a.
4, no, more rotten than James ferc'hce hhu sIlu.
The narding of the ros. they say W. ho' ~, way
Of the addition Of fictitious Names " ,s, ~ rn,er
y, 10 I'm, the non revision OF the isis OF VOTERS
T., Tho district, that voters n.n' Ihith, re-, r.
u. on the roll for several years AFTER ne nad iet
he district. even the Guy. ,,r,,, ,,e,c,,,, 4,
r.ha comm,tt.c has had consld.Thpie uhcu'ty ~
ne pa - Tho roa OF several districts. notably
ssa, 81 the XIiIh but It finally obtained me
tht' -, lion Of members OF The County Committee.
zoo p,s night had the last OF the Isis In rs pos,
an" , ,, The XITIth and The NNANih District
- ,oro examined last nignt. II was io'ihu
..p',, w. tho nrst out OF tn enrolment or iZf %
nnat ~, no, 70 be found the addresses given u.
Nc'e Len. m case 2, names out Of an enrolment
ne v.crs not verified. rh" rcnlai ming Few ross
- i've looked over tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
pEciLi4R ACCIDENT TO A TROLLEY-C4R.

The roto r-box Of car No. fs OF the Montgomery
ct line In Jersey City. fell yesterday afternoon
when the was near Hcrderson-st. on It's trip
70 the Heights The car. which was crowded With
ma ssery.rs WIS running rapidly. and the motor
man Daniel OKeefe. Of No. 252 Olean-ave.. was
turning the brake handle VIXEN the accident &C.
CURED The car stopped suddenly; throwing sew:
eraI messengers to the floor and inJuring two OF
them slightly The brake was suddenly released
biz the sudden stoppage OF the car. and the handle
struck the motorman violent blow In the aodo-
men seriously injuring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

The Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers No. 3 held
a speci,l meeting at Clarendon Hall. in East Thr
feminist last night. which lasted until after mid
night. and appointed committee TO confer with a
similar committee OF the United Building Trades.
representing the Electrical Contractors Associa-
uon The brotherhood will meet again In Claren-
a. all Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
THE DISMAyTLED REPUBLIC HERE.

The schooner yacht Republic. which sailed from
Mobile for this port early this month and was dis
mantIed while riding out storm at anchor on
Gaze Fear Light, arrived here yesterday Ia low
Of the Edgar r. Luckenbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
MR.. VAN WICK BACK IN TOWN
GOING TO LAKEWOOD TO-DAY To SEE CKoKER


AGAIN
Lakewood. y. J. Dec 9-The Tammany leaders
are preparing FOR "round-Ip'' hero AZ the end Of
the week and Saturday and sunday will be- the
eventful days for the Office seekers II H. Hoich-
kiss Is here pushing his claims FOR Corporation
counsel II seems about settled that ElbTidgc T
Gerry Is TO be president OF the Municipal Az Com
mission. There - no saB-y TO this Office. M Gerry
has no oppo.ion. James ID McCleand Is expect
ing TO be appointed Assistant District Attorney
The friends Of Daniel Noble. formerly District
Attorney OF Queens County. trying to have
him appointed a Special Sessions Justice He II
anti-,ileasOnl'e
Mr.. Croker spent great portion ~ the day In
the open air. HIS example followed by the
others This evening the Who'll" party attended the
benefit for the Catholic church. which Was held In
the hotel John +. Murphy. stephen Blake.
Charles /. Murphy. John Sagle, Joseph H. Steiner
Thomas ]. Creamer Samuel Foley. r. r. Martin.
Isaac Frornmc. William Sulzrr. John + oakley
Eugene u. Wood and John u Sexton were among
those who arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

Senator Thomas c. Plat returned from Washing
ton yesterday and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
which ne makes his home when In the city. He
said that he here for few days only. The
Senator didn't care 10 comment upon the local sua-
ton just now. When asked what would probably
be done In the course OF the present session of Con-
gress he said deliberately:
We'll. that Is hard to tell! ! hardly think that
anything OF much importance will be effected. OF
course the main question OF discussion is the fnan
cial situation. and beyond any doubt there VIII be
a determined effort to secure the adoption OF some
currency legislation. ] hardly think however. that
anything will be done. the views Of the members
Of the Senate widely at variance upon this
subject. There Ia. however. believe a general dis
position on the part Of Republicans in the Senate
to support the President in his suggestions"
What about Hawaii" was asked.
while the majority OF the Senate Is In favor OF
two-thrds vote which Is necessary
The Senator did not discuss the Dingley BILL and
said that more time was necessary to test IT.. He
said practically that outside OF the appropriate
bills he didn't expect to gee any legislation enacted.
made that from reports 1t was probable that the
Anti-Cartoon BIN would be levied at the coming
II he had heard anything about II
mo. have heard Of no movement 10 revive the
question" said he
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS
A regular meeting OF the Patriotic Republican
Club was held at It's clubhouse. No. 24s East Sew
cnty- eighth-st on Wednesday evening. BENJAMIN
Oppenheimer. the president presided and Michael
j Sherry and Henry Mezler acted as secretaries.
The meeting was well attended. and after the trans
action OF routine business the officers and the
Board Of Directors for the year 1898 elected.
follows: Benjamin Oppenhe!mer. unanimously re-
elected president for the fourth time: g. Paskusz
first vice president: M $. Knzinger second vice.
PRESIDENT Jacob FromaD. treasurer; Michael j.
sherry recording and corresponding secretary:
Henry Metzlcr. financial secretary: Board OF d.
rectors William Mciiil Louis Hecht Abraham
Cohen Jack Oppenhclmer, Michael j. Sherry Emil
Schwarz and Nathan II. Kahn.
JOHN f. MILHOLLAND CLUB ELECTION.
At the annual election OF the John r. Mlho.land
Republican Club at the clubhouse No. 100 Clinton
Place. on Wednesday evening. the following officer
for 1898 elected: President. C. Young jr: frs;
vice president. Thomas Coaklcy second Vice prcs.-
dent, Joseph Warmer: treasurer. David " Johnson:
secretary, r. W. Z!mmermann:- sergeant-at-arms
william Abbott: Executive Committee H. c.
Plcrcy. Frederick Bussing. James Allison Kobei.
Dlbblc and John Hayes: committee on Admission
J. Low b. Schmth. Jacob knobloch IT, John J
Mailey and Christ Lamake: House Committee
James During, Michael Connors. John Warmer
William MCGEE and Charles Schcrmeister: Enter
tainment Committee. william Harlow. John l.
Welsh, George Huiste Paul Wclnens;cn ard $
Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

Mayor-elect Van Wyck returned from Iakcw God
yesterday. He will return there this afternoon.
He refused to gay anything yesterday FOR publca-
ton In regard TO appointments. II - generally
dcrsood that the slate Will be finally made next
week and then those who are upon II Will he
quietly told OF their fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
The True 1ethOd
of Treating
Diseases
Of the Nasal Passages, Bronchial
tubes and Lungs
HAS BEEN FOUND.
Cured by Inhalation, the Only Way Pro-
vided by Nature for Reaching the
Parts Affected.
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma
Succumb at Once to the New Australian Dry
Air Treatment. IL IN Guaranteed.
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma
Succumb at Once to the New Australian Dry
Air Treatment. IL IN Guaranteed.
PRIMARIES ORNAMENTAL.

Thai Catarh. Droochis and Pneumonia are becoming
more prevalent II admitted by all medical men.
the treatments heretofore used proving OF value what
sprays. dourhes. and a.OmZers have been
Is readily explained Physicians who years
these dread diseases could lie
by Che method In the New Australian Dry Air
Treatment. and became convinced that II was
only by which all parts OF the air passages
head throas lungs could be reached Furthermore. a
trials OF Hyomei itself proved beyond question
that this the only antisepuc known which would
destroy germs these diseases completely From
mis- time ~ u 'Hyome' in o
diseases OF the air passages has
ishing rapidly that to-day there Thousands upon
thousands Of and throughout the country
using the little pocket inhaler and being Of dis
which heretofore been considered incurabe
Remember. there Is but 'Hyome.' but Dry
Air Treatment. and IL Is guaranteed.
''Tyome' Inhaler tutnt. 500. Extra bottles
'Iyomei." BOO. 'Hyomei" Balm. wonderful healer.
25c Can he obtained Of your druggist. or ny
MAIL. Pamphlets free.
FREE TREATMENT
by local physician with 'Hyome' given daily al
office between the OF A. NJ. and T. NJ. tsundays
excepted
THE R. T. BOOTH CO..
q East 10th Street,
NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-10
ST. GEORGES ITEMS.

Mrs. R.A.Davidson spent Sunday in vii.
mington.
Miss Edna stetson spent Sunday in vii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Heisei, of Delaware
City. were in town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craven, of Salem,
N. J.. were in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garman and Miss Anna
Schultz. spent Sunday with Smyrna friends
Miss Alice Howell has returned from a
visit to friends in Cherry Hill Nd. and
Newark Del.
Mr.. Wilmer Gray, a theological student,
Of Pennington Seminary New Jersey, has
been spending his Easter vacation, at the
home of his parents.
The Gypsies who have been residing near
here haYe been creating quite an excite
ment in town for the last few days by tell
ing the fortunes of quite q number of per-
sons.
We have quite number ON the sick list
this week. Mr.. William shultz Is suffering
with the. .Jaundice, Mr.. William Todd has
been quite sick for the past few days also
Mr.. Theodore Jones.
Mr.. William Tildsn, of Philadelphia, has
very kindly offered 10 furnish The Session
room Of tho Presbyterian Church With car
pet and chairs. The congregation is very
grateful TO him for such generous gin
He is the grandson of DR.. william Al. Tat
en-, q former practitioner Of this place,
who was also one Of the most active mem
hers In the church.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-10
NAV Term Jurors.


The first panel of fjurors under the ne "
law providing for separate panel of petit
jurors for each term of superior court was
drawn ct the Court House Thursday morn.
ing for the May term. The names are as
follows:
Appoquinimink hundred-William
Burge, Freeman e. Walker and James A.
Hart.
Blackbird hundred-George R. johnson,
William L Reynolds and George @. Roth.
we'll lam
st. Georges--John NJ. Evans and VIII
q. Johnson.
Brandywine-Godfrey B. Handy, Wesley
]. Husbands and Charles w. Shaffer.
Christiana-Winfeld s. TalIey, Samuel
NJ johnson and Frederick snyder.i
Mill Creek-Robert w. Currinder and
Oscar W. Lacklin.
New Castle-James Doris, William Mar
tin and Henry Walters.
Pencader-James Morris, Michael
o'Rouke and William D. Jester.
Red Lion-F. A. Pennington. John W.
Mccall and William NJ. stuckert.
White Clay Creek Frank Hawthorn,
William q. Russell and ]. Rankin Arm
strong.
The following additional jurors were
drawn.
Appoquinimink hundred George J.
Crouch, William J. Guessford and Israel
Pritchard.
Blackbird-James r. Pryor, Jr.. William
T. Collins and Robert Powell.
st. Georges-Julian Cochran and Henry
Heller.
Brandywine-W William Powell and George
Webster.
Christiana-Joseph Bradley and Daniel
Clover.
Mill Creek-Lawrence NJ. Whiteman and
Joseph W. Mccormick.
New Castle-Robert wadsley, sr., and
Samuel Miller
Pencader-George W. Laws and Daniel
Short.
Red Lion-Frank Cleaver and David
Stiliman.
White Clay Creek-Walter h. Cubit and
William r. Griffith.
w hAA44A6 6eOh-SASA CAC0 a. GOIWOQu auu
Levin Ls6hockley.
Grand Jurors for one year were drawn Is
follows
Appoquinimink-John F. Stats and s.
L. Tinley.
Blackbird James Z. David and Benja-
man r. serverson.
st. Georges William r. Biggs William
Bland and Andrews. Eliason.
Brandywine-Henry C.Tallsy and Armor
G. ForWood
christiana-Thom Toy and Benjamin
F. Sheppard.
MN Creek Edmund WolIastOn and q.
]. Harrigan.
New Castle james Dsnning and Lswes
z. Eliason.
Pencader- IN. T. Davis and J. NJ. Downs.
Red Lion-Harry G. Clark and Michssl
Mniligan..
White Clay Greek Oliver G. Lyman and
James Z. 0rossan.
Wilmington. Harvey spruancs, John
2. Donahos and Archibald 8. Reed.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-10
ODESSA NOTES.

Miss Addie Roberts spent the day will
Odessa friends last week.
Mr.. William Potts, of Philadelphia, was
a town visitor Thursday.
Miss Ella Ferguson, of Blackbird, is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Lord.
On Tuesday evening party of young
people spent the evening with Miss Georgis
Enos.
Miss Peachy, from near Smyrna, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Arm
strong.
Miss Fannie Williams has returned from
pleasant visit among Pennsylvania
friends.
Mrs. Elias N. Moore has been entertain.
ing Mrs. Lizzie Morris for few days this
week.
Mrs. CULLEN. Mrs. J. q. Stats, Mrs. Wal
ter Hart and daugh ter, of Townsend, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. J. H. Enos.
Mrs. DaYis and daughter Beatrice, OF
Camden, N. J. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. OpheIia George.
Miss Ethel Mailly entertained a few
friends on Monday evening. Vocal and in
strumental music was the order of the even.
ing.
A delegation from the Appoquinimink
Tribe of Red Men went to Clayton on
Friday evening to attend the installation
of officers.
7 A very pleasant reception was given Rev
W. o. Hurst and family on Friday. A great
many young people were present and the
evening passed only too rapidly.
Mr.. Geo. Green, of the Green Bros, Is
spending several day in Philadelphia lay
ing in supplies for their trip down the bay,
after sturgeon. They expect to leave here
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Morgan, of Dover, has opened
q millinery establishment in the building
formerly occupied by DR.. Il. L. Clayton, as
drug store. She seems to be doing good
business.
At meeting of the st. PauPs Sunday
School Association, Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. s. Lou Enos and Mr.. Jos. G.. Brown
were elected delegates to the State Sunday
School Convention, to be held in Whining
ton, April 22nd and 23d. Miss Fannis
Williams and Mr.. L. v. Aspril Jr. were
elected 'alternates.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOINT. K. Williams enter
tanned the members of the Mite Society, Of
the M. E. Church. Wednesday evening.
All the old officers were unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year.. A vote of
thanks was given the furnishing committee
for its good good work the past year. Later
in the evening refreshments were served.
The meeting proved one of the pleasantest
Of the year.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-10
THE oHUReHEs IN MIDDEToWN.

Bethesda Nj. E. Church.-Rev. Isaac L.
Wood. Pastor. Preaching every. Sabbath at
I0S0 a. m and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School
every Sabbath at D. M, A. g. Cox, Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting, every Thursday
sevenirg. 730 O'Clock. Junior EpWortn
Friday night at "a O'Clock. Young ladies' Mis-
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, frst
Friday night OF each month. Women's Home
MissIonary Society, first Thursday night OF
each month Mite Society, first Saturday
night OF each month. Official Board meeting
first Friday afternoon Of each month at ESQ
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. F. II.
Moore. Pastor. Services held every sabbath
morning at 1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath
evening at 7.30. Sabbath School will be held
every Sabbath morning at 9.l5 O'CLOCK,
I'll C Ellison, Superintendent Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
ple,s Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Junior So
ciety Christian Endeayor every sunday aIter
noon ats o'clock.
Services az ArmBtIOng5 thaPet ttze HEss
Sabbath of each month at B p. M.
ST Anne's Protestant Episcopal Ghurcn.-
Rev, Wm ], Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
ion on the flrst Sunday in the mouth at 10SC
q, M On all other Sundays at 7.30 q. m Di-
vine services every Sunday at 1850 o. m, ana
780 D. m. Morning Prayer and Litany every
Wednesday and Friday at 10 q. m. Even
ing Prayer on Friday at $50 p: m. On all Holy
day School at 9.45 q. m. Adult Bible Class at
6.45 p. m. The Guild meets every Thursday az
2p.m., the Ladies on the first and third Fri
days of each month at p. M, the Boys Club
on Friday evenings at 7.30 and the Junior
Auxiliary on Saturdays at p. m.