davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
BASE BALL NOTES
OF INTEREST.
TIE PROSPECT OF A BASE BALL
TEAM.
The Athletic Association Doing Good
WOrk-An Effort Being Made to Sc
cure PlayerS-GrOund to be put
in good Condition.

The Milford Base Ball Association is
working diligently to secure a winning
team this season. More interest is be-
ing shown all the time, and the finan-
cial affairs of the association are now
in fiourishing condition. A meeting
was held on Monday evening of this
week, and reports of the various com
mittees were submitted. So far there
has been no players signed, but they
have quite few applications.
Letters have been written to Monte
Cross, of the Athletic team of Phila-
delphia, who was formerly a Milford
player; to the manager of the Harris
burg nine and to others srequesting them
to be on the lookout for desirable men.
They have had quite few applicants
during the season who are not fast
enough for the League teams, and they
have been asked to send these names
to the manager of the Milford Base
Ball Association.
1t is probably that Henry, of VIII
mington, and Phipps, of Baltimore,
who worked with the Milford nine last
year and who made excellent records
/ for themselves, will be signed. There
/ has also been talk of securing Viz
Messick, who is very popular Will
Milford base ball lovers.
The grounds, which are in bad con
ditiOn now, will soon be put in first
class order, and everything that car
be, will be done to make the coming
season one of, ,ifnot the most prosperous
ever in the history of Milford.
There will be meeting Of the Milfor'
Athletic Association in Fireme1'
Hall on Tuesday evening, at which al
members ale requested to be present
Election of officers will take place ant
a tusiness manager for the season vii
be selected. Other important busines
will be transacted and steps will at ono
be taken to put the grounds in order.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Supper This Evening.

The ladies of the Mite Society are
ready to furnish dainty suppers at
reasonable prices this evening and Sat
urdav. Coffee served free with every
supper. They hope the ladies of Milford
will avail themselves of this grand op-
portunity of purchasing their pies
cakes, chicken salad and candy at
moderate prices.
The fancy and useful articles on sale
are very pretty and the prices reason
able. Several bargains are among them
and the thrifty housewives of this
vicinity will do we'll if they purcha'e at
this sale and keep the little articles Tor
Christmas and birthday gifts. The
school children will find pretty little
bags for their scraps Of paper at ] cent
each.
The greatest variety Of iron holders
ever shown in NilfOrd-sOme are al
low as 2 cents. Feeding aprons 10 cents
I a rare bargain.
A cordial invitation is extended tC
every one to come in and make ever
the smallest purchase The ladies o
the society hope to realize a larg'
amount from this sale, to be given TO
the organ fund as Mrs. Bunstelni
"Mite.D
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
THE EUCHRE CLUB DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED.
The Gentlemen We're Invited TO Attend
and Participate in the Game.


One of the most pleasant affairs of the
season was the reception given the
Euchre Club by Miss Elizabeth Rick
ards at her home on North Walnut
street; Miss Richards was assisted BY
Mrs. Saunders Truitt The house was
very pretuly decorated W th potgplants
and lights. which were 20 arranged rs
to give a very pleasing effect Ths
club made an intentional deviation
from one of its rules, and the gentlemen
were invited to participate in the ocea-
sion
phe prize winners were as follows
Ladies lst. Mrs. Harry L. Grier; 2nd'
Mrs. James G. Stanton; consolation,
Miss Anna Hall; BOBBY, Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch. Gentlemen s lst, Oscar Wilson;
Ind. Robt. Davis; consolation, Daniel
Collins; BOBBY, DR.. Walter Grier.
After the game tempting refresh
ments were served, all all gave expires
sion TO the thought that this was one
of the most pleasant evenings that the
club had ever had in its history. The
next meeting of the club will be held al
the home of Mrs. J. Stanley Short, OIL
South Walnut street, Friday evening
March Doth. Miss Lena Short will hell
entertain.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
The New Century Club.

In response to an invitation OF tne
club number of the scholars OF the
puhlic School above the third grade
,vere present at the meet Of the CLUB on
Monday last. The object Of the gatner-
inc was to ask the cooperation OIL tne
sc6olars in an effort to improve the
oondition of the streets Of the town.
Tbe club proposes to place receptaeles :,
,lon0 the main streets, into which shaii
he nut all trash that would otherwise
disfgure them.
Tbe scholars are asked to form society
80 he called "The Town improvement
society - and to bind themselves to en-
courage this cleanliness by both precep
and example. The teachers VIII taxi
+bo names of those scholars VINO arr
willing to do this and then the society
will be organized. ~
Next Monday will be under TN
charge of the Literary Commit'ee
Mrs R. s. Welcome chairman.
naper will be given by the Rev M NJ
Pnnstein, subject: Napoleon IN
Great"
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
A Surprise Party.

The friends of Mrs. G. J. HOlzmuel-
Ter gave her pleasant surprise on
Tuesday evening last. About twenty
of her numerous acquaintance met at
the home of S. c. Evans, Jr., and pro-
ceeded from there to the house of Mrs.
Holzmueller in a body, which lady
they met on their way, and with some
pretext induced her to return. After
their arrival explanations followed.
The surprise was prepared in honor Of
the anniversary of Mrs. HOlzmueller''
birth, and during the evening she re
ceived the congratulations of her many
friends. Refreshments were served ,anC
all departed expressing themselves al
having a very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Study Class.

The Teachers Study Glass met on
Tuesday evening in the High School.
Dickens was the subject considered.and
the following program was rendered;
1. Resolved, THAT the plot Is OF
greater value than character in the
novel" Discussion, led by Prof. Brooks.
. "What elements in Dickens lie
and nature affected his art ?" Miss
Cranston,
3. "a study of Dickens men ana
women, /" Miss Cora Sipple.
1. "Dickens as a reformer," MISS
Billings.
The next meeting will be held Oh
Tuesday, March oath, and the program
will be as follows:
l. Thackeray's idea of society, MISS
Annie Hail.
.. Reading from Snob Papers, Jay
Pierce.
3. Comparison of Middle March ano
Martin Chuzzlewit, Miss johnson.
4. Thackeray as an artist and poet
To be assigned.
: Discussion. Resolved, That Thach
eray's representation of life is tenderl1
cynical and pessimistic. Miss Billing
leader.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Milford Grange.

Milford Grange had a splendid meet
ing last Saturday despite the rain. Res
olutions were adopted cOngratulatlng
Rev. c. A. Walker, the worthy Chap
lair, on his becoming again the happy
father of a bouncing baby boy. The
Grange, through J. J. Rosa, voiced Its
regrets at the departure of Charles f.
Phillips and family to other fields oi
usefulness, and wishes for their sue
cess and happiness. The regular pro
gram followed consisting of paper Oh
tHome-M Making, by Mrs. George Mar
colt; "School Gardens" by Miss Alice
Phillips; and "CantelOupes and Water
melons," by VIM. E. Hopkins.
Program for this week; "Smal
Fruits." Chas. Sackett; "Curren
Events, " Mrs l.. Austin; and "Straw
berries,' Chas Barker.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
School Notes.

A traveller approaching an eastern
city met the plague coming from 1t.
"You have worked sad havoc IN that
town. said the traveller; "you have
killed ten thousand people" " "Oh no."
said the plague, "I have killed one-thlrd
of them, the other twO-thirds died OF
fright" .o.,,od
to depOpulate our school rooms al
though those rooms were thoroughly
disinfeeted and every precaution sug-
eested by the Board of Health has been
taken. In no case have they recon-
mended the closing Of the schools
Their judgment can be relied on. Al
thechildren should be back on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
METHODIST CHURCH
ELECT COMMITTEES.
AT THE FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE.
Which was Held in the Lecture Room
Of the Church on Friday Evening
Last.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. was held on Friday evening,
March 9Th, and the following commit
tees for the ensuing year were elected ;
Boards ofStewards VIM. T. Naules,
.Ioseph f. Holland, James Welsh, Jos.
NJ. Davis. Mark G. Lofiand, Asbury
Smith, james P. Pierce, J. w. Truitt,
G. w. Joseph, DRIP. T. Carlisle, l.. B.
Graves and Augustus HOlston.
Trustees of ChuTch-James f. An
derson, r. H. Williams, Geo. II. Hall,
:. w. Kinder, Geo. H. Draper, John
w. Adkins, VIM. V. Sipple, Geo S.
Grier and Frank Richards.
Trustees of Parsonage Mark H. Davis
William r. Aldred and Alex. Pullen.
Trustees of Chapel Building-Wil-
liam G. Abbott, Geo. w. Handy, Peter
F. Causey, Isaac A. White. William
r Deputy, Chas. Macklin and Clar-
ence Steward.
Committee on MissiOns-James +.
Pierce. w. T. Vaules, Peter F. Causey,
William G. Abbbtt, Miss S. J. Hall,
Mrs. Edward Atkins, Mrs. James Cos
lin. Mrs. ,Robt. H. Davis, and Mrs
Aaron Bell.
On Church Extension S. w Kinder
L. B. Graves, Mrs. P. P. Carlisle, Miss
Jennie Davis and Mrs. Samuel Viii
kersOn.
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Edr
cation-Joseph NJ. Davis, JamesWelsh
Samuel Wilkerson and G. w. Joseph
Education-J. Hall Anderson, Mrs
J. S. Willis, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. 5
w. Kinder, Miss Bessie johnson an'
Dr. G Layton Grier.
Sunday School James P. Pierce
Peter F. Causey, R. J. Mears, Nils
Dinda Draper, Miss Elizabeth Rick
: ards. Mrs. John w. Adkins, and Mis-
Ida Bennett.
Tract Society-Mrs. Mark l.. DAVIS
5 Mrs. w. F. Causey. Misses Eiizabet
Deputy. Dydia V. Abbott, Ida Drape
: and Della Hall.
TerpeTance Mrs. James P. Pierce
: Mrs. T.. B. Graves. NTH Letha JOSEPH
Mark q. Lohand, Mrs. Nina Kerr
e Mrs. Chas. NJ. Hammond and MI
> Ida Mayhem.
Church RecOrds-Dr. James H. Stal
ton, w. S. Richardson and John \
& White.
+ Parsonage and Furnlture-Mrs. Ann
n Williams, Mrs. Geo. H. Hall, Mrs BE
f. sic f. Hall, Miss Sallie Adkins, Mi
l. SalIie Truitt, MissS J. Hall, Mrs. Fran
e Richards, Mrs. Jehu Davis, Mrs. WI
liam r. Aldred and John w. Adkin
Estimating Preachers Salary-Jo
eph E. Holland, S. w. Kinder al
+ Peter f. Causey.
s. Estimating Conference Claimants
Ig Geo. H. Hall, S. w. Kinder, and Jc
} eph NJ. Davis.
" Church Music - Frank RickarC
le Miss Maria Causey and James F. A
is dersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
MATRIMONIAL.
Dayis-EdgeII.

At Todd's M. E. Church, five miles
west of Greenwood, on Thursday after
noon. March 9Th, Miss Iva Davis was
welded to James H. Edgell, a young
business man of Denton, Md. Rev. D..
J. Given officiating. The bride wore a
dress of crepe :de chine, and carried a
bouquet of carnations. The groom
wore conventional black. The bride
was attended by Miss Jennie Poteate.
of Philadelphia, while Charles Murphy
and Arthur Hayes were ushers, Miss
Carmean Starkey played the wedding
march. The happy couple left Green
wood on the afternoon train for Baltl-
more Oh a short bridal tour.
The bride is one of Adamsville''
most popular young women. The
GROOM is a well known and highly re-
spected young man, and is son o.
w. H. Edgell, a prominent farmer ilV
ing near Greenwood.
The CHRONICLE wishes the bTld'
and groom a happy and prosperous
life.
TaP-BuFtOn.
Cupid has again been at work on tn
hearts of the old as we'll as the young
Miss SalIie E Tar and John r. Burtol
were married on Sunday evening, Mar
sth. 1903, at the home of l.. II. Sam
mons, on South Front street, by tn
Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
PERSONAL. MENTION.

REKOOANAL AA@AN AOANs
Thos. Reynolds has been in Phila'
delphia this week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan has been confined
to her bed this week.
Miss Minerva Sipple has been in
Philadelphia this week.
A. D. Marshall has been spending
part Of the week in Dover.
Mrs. John w. Causey has been visits
ing in Wilmington this week.
Crearer SmealIie has been spending
mart of the week in Dover.
Miss Nellie Jones, of Snow Hill, Nd
visiting Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry HavelOw were
GEORGETOWN visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards have
been the guests of friends in Lewes.
DIR. David Wood, of near Glendale,
was Milford visitor on Monday last.
Herbert Dixie has accepted position
with the firm of L. D. Caulk in Phila-
delpbis.
Walter Crouch, editor Of the "Mil-
ton Times" was a Milford visitor on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. stoops, of Easton, Nd, Wis
tied his cousin Mrs. Chas. Humphreys
this week.
Mrs. George is spending the week in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, buying
spring goods.
Mrs. Robt. Davis, who has been Wis
/ ftfng in Milford, returned to George
town, on Monday.
Miss Mary E. Holland who is at
tending Bryn Mawr College, has been
home on the sick-list.
= Miss Maria Causey, who. has been on
an extended trip to the Bermuda Is
! lands. has returned home.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude Smith
and Miss Minnie P. Richards, were
Frederica visitors last week.
Miss Mildred Aydotte, of Snow Hill,
Nd, has been spending the week with
Mrs. Saunders Truitt.
HersheI Holland will leave for Phila-
deInhia next week, where he has ac-
E cepted a position as engineer.
Mrs. and Miss Wright, of Harring-
ton. have been the guests of Mrs. Geo.
H. Hall during the past week.
Ex-sherifF Reedy and ex-Turnkey
n John Ward have returned to Milford
/, this week, where they will make theiI
s future home.
Miss Lille Kern, who has been EN-
ployed in Philadelphia, has returned tC
. Milford, and has accepted a position
= in Caulk's Dental Laboratory.
Miss Lena 7. Stayton made a bust
ness trip to New York and Philadei
phia this week looking after spring an'
u summer styles for ]. w. Truitt q Co.
= Samuel Marshall, who is ATTENDING
Delaware College, is having considera
!, BILE trouble with his eyes, and 1t l
- - thought that he will have to returl
i, home for awhile.
in Miss Sadie Goodwin, who has been tn
lis euest of Mics Elizabeth Collins, ,returne
" to Reisterstown, Md, on Monday las
ne Miss Goodwin and her sister, Mrs. james
g. will sail for China the latter part
lg this month, and IN all probability the
a will remain abroad nearly year.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
A Gift Highly Valued.

Crystal Fount Lodge 1. o. o. F.,
passed resolutions this week pertaining
to the high regard in which they held
the gift presented to them by Mrs. W..
E. Truitt.
The gift of Mrs. Truitt, which was a
handsome clock, was given as a token
of the appreciation that her husband
had. aud the high esteem in which she
nolds the order.
The gift has attracted a great deal Of
attention. and has been viewed this week
by many visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
MINSTREL Show on April /.

A minstrel show will be given by the
Milford Cornet Band in Arnory Hall
on Wednesday evening, April lst. The
boys have given considerable time to
this entertainment, and a first-elass
program is promised. Milford is in
need of a good band, and this effort
merits the support Of theMilfOrd people,
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

Milford Town Council held an inn
nortant session on Monday evening
last in the Town Council Chamber in
Eireman's Hail. and great deal of bus
mess was transacted, chief among
which was the appointment of the
new Chief of Police. Quite large
number of applications had been filed
with the secretary, and there was con-
siderable rivalry. The Council thor
oughlv discussed the merits of the diff
ferent applicants, and only one ballot
was necessary for an electiOn-Charles
Macklin receiving the largest number
of votes.
The Council met at eight O'Clock and
sat as Court of Appeals on the Scrap
Assessment of the Town of Milford.
They had received many applications
for changes during the day, but final
action was delayed until the evening
session. Among the most important
anneals are the following. Those that
were voted to stand at the old assess
ment are: New stable of Geo. Rey-
noIds. 5000; Refs & Draper ice plant,
eo5oO. house of Mrs. Annie P. Causey,
s45OO: the lot purchased of the Far
mers, Bank of Georgetown, by George
II Draper, was voted to stand at the
old assessment, $1,000, and that amount
deducted from the banks assessment.
The Belts property was transferred TO
Reis & Draper at the old assessment,
s4OO. the residence of Winter Moore
was reduced to $500; the residence OF
Van Hickman was reduced from Sl2OO
to $500; Harry F. LOtiand's property
in North Milford was reduced to s3bfo'
after which the Court of Appeals al
journed.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Cohncil was then held, with President
Tohn p Carmean in the chair, and al
the .eouncilmen were present. Th'
first business to come before the meet
ino was a number of town orders, aftel
these were disposed of the Alderman
and report of Chief of Police were reau
The collectors and treasurer's repor
was then submitted, following Whlci
the applications for Chief OF Ponce an'
street Supervisor were opened. Thos
seeking the office were as follows Al
lon L. Vinyard Edward M. Hall, Chas
NTacklin. Jos. Retts and Chas. Warren
BEFORE balloting on the names Their
was considerable talk Of making tn
Street Supervisor and Chief OF Pollc
two separate offices. A number
councilmen claimed that sstlsIaeIlO
had never been given by the Street 81
pervisor and they urged that separa'
nttice he created for that line of worl
This was opposed, and the ballot wa
finally taken for Chief of Police an
street Supervisor, who is to receive I'll
salary of $40 per month. 1t was unde
stood that the new officer was electe
for a wear if he gave satisfaction, but
rhe didn't meet the requirements OF
committee. they reserved the privIlet
If discharging him at the end OF I'll
months work.
There were only two applicants IN
received votes. Chas. Maeklln' lou
and Allen Vineyard, three. Mackl
was duly declared elected. There "
only one applicant for special Officer
frank Trice, and he was elected by
unanimous vote. The Councll III
adjourned until next Monday evenin
when the Financial Committee p"
make their report.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Evans.

Captain Isaac H. Evans, OF Ocean
View, Delaware, died Tuesday. March
10. 1903, of acute pneumonia, aged Il
wears. The deceased was the only re-
manning brother of Mr.. Samuel q.
Evans. of Milford, and was well-known
by the older residents of this town.
Twenty-Five years ago he was captain
of a schooner trading between this
point and Philadelphia. For many
years he has lived quietly at his home
10 Ocean View, occupied with farming
He leaves a widow and six surviving
children to mourn his loss. He was
lifelong member of the Bethel M. T.
Church, Ocean View. The funeral
held Thursday from the church, wa'
largely attended by relatives anC
friends. Mrs. Charles d. Abbott anc
Miss Edith NJ. Evans being presen
from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
IN NEED OF IMPROVEMENTS.
A Permanent Fund Should be Raised

David Pennewill, Of New York, was
in Milford last week looking after the
condition of the TOrbert lot in the ola
Methodist graveyard. Mr.. Penneweli
is one of the few who endeavor to keep
the cemetery in a respectable condition.
An effort directed along this line was
started about three years ago, and a
considerable amount of money was
raised. but this was soon expended
and what Improvements have been
made since were largely the result OF
individual efforts. What is needed is
a permanent fund, and any one wish
ing to leave a legacy or contribution
in any way towards this end can do SO
bv leaving their names with ethel
James F. Anderson or Samuel Kinder
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Good business MANAGEMENT.

The Electric Light and Water plant
of Milford has net earnings OF about
ten per cent, while the Electric Light
and Water plant of Smyrna is operated
At a loss of sIOO-the cost of operating
exceeding the receipts by that amount.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Social Postponed.

The "Quotation Social" which was
to have been given by the Epworth
League in the Ave. M. E. Church this,
Friday, evening, has been postponed
until after Conference. Quite a few
preparations have been made, and it is
expected to be an interesting affair.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
SearIet Feyer in MIIlord.

Two cases Of scarlet fever have been
reported in Milford, Eugine Welch,son
of James Welch, and q Mr.. Allen, who
resides on North Second street. Ths
houses have been quarantined. and it
is though there will be no danger Of aH
epidemic.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Regular Trips Resumed.

THE steamer Frederick will leave
her Wharf for Philadelphia on Mon
day. March 10Th, and will return from
Philadelphia on Thursday. March
18th. This is the first trip of the sea-
son. The steamer Emma Refs will be
ready to make her initial trip Of the
season in about week from this date.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Chapel.

The Chapel last Sunday contributed
$40 90 to the missionary fund OF the
NJ. +. Church for this year. Next Sun
day the Chapel will commence practic-
ing the Easter Carols. 1t is desirable
that a full attendance of the school
shall be present.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
OBITUARY.
Woodruff.

Sarah J. Woodruff, wife of Aaron
Woodruff. who was born April SOth,
ls45. died at her home about two miles
west of Milford on Monday afternoon
last. Funeral services were held at
the house by the Rev. H. l.. Bunstein
on Thursday afternoon. InteTment al
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Isaac White
funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
To Open New Store.

Barnett Bros. will open new store
in the Windsor block, next to the
CHRONICLE office. They will handle
a complete line Of ladies' furnishing
goods.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

THE Willing Workers will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Ella CAN
on North Walnut street. A full at-
tendance is requested.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

THE Wet. U. meets with Mrs. j..
Bennett, Franklin ave-, next Tuesday
evening At 7.SO. Each member is re-
ouested to bring or send their dues.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

THE new brick stOrehOuse and dwell
ing to be erected by George Handy, on
North Walnut street, will be com'
menced in few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

THE sunshine on Thursday wasss
delightful change from the cloudy
weather which prevailed during the
first part of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

Mrs. S. E. REEDY has built an sd-
dition to her large show windows OF
her store on Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

THE grounds in front of Caulk's
Dental Laboratory have been greatly
improved during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. HI. Bunstein will preach Sun
day morning, subject: "Christ our
Master" Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered. Sabbath School at
.2p N. lesson: 1.-THE Riot at Ephesus. "
Evening meeting, subject: "W hat
Christ Teaches About Trust"
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Short Locals Of Interest,

DON'T forget to vote for: town inn
provements.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
Christ Church.

March Is, Third Sunday in Lent,
celebration, 7.3O a. m; mathis, litany
and sermon, 1890; Sunday School ,
p. m; st. Stephens Chapel, 3 30 pm
evening prayer, O'Clock, Thur-day'
Friday and Saturday; St Faiths Guild, ,
Tuesday evening; Christ Church Guild,
Wednesday evening; choir rehearsal,
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
TOWN COUNCIL
ELECTS BAILIFF.
CHARLES MAUKLIN ELECTED CHIEF OF
POLICE AND STREET SUPERVISOR.

A Very Important Session Was Held
The Council Sat as Court Of APP
DeaIs on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BILE Business Transacted.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13
CHURCH NEWS.
Avenue NJ. E. Church

After the prayer service at the Az
enue NJ. E. Church last evening, the
Epworth League nominated officers to
be electedlfor the ensuing year
Service at the Avenue NJ. E. Church
as usual Sunday. Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Epworth League service at 6.45 p. M