davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
THE EDIFYINs SOLDIER.
Sketch OF One of the Great German
Tow Waraboucec

Sketch OF Ono of the Great German
Toy Warehouses.
The Trucdel market Is on q little Is
land In the heart Of the old town of
Nuremberg. Along the north branch
Of the river is IN old, low eaved house
with little darkling doorway. When
you have got so far you are met by
little old man-a rusty little man who
looks Us though he were made Of metal
who leads you into the great mysteri,
ius warehouse Of toys.
Round all the walls they are ranged
gums, cannons, motors, steamships,
trumpets, sabers, and everywhere the
soldiers. How many millions Of metal
soldiers have marched away from the
Troedei market not even the rusty old
man could tell you-mighty articles of
pewter and tin.
Hundreds Of regiments, Of battalions,
of divisions, are drawn up on the
shelves, waiting for the day when they
shall be sent out into battle. And
with kind of pride the rusty old man
says, "rhey are edifying soldiers"
That is the German way of putting
It. What it means Is that each army
illustrates a battle or campaign
the war Of Troy, the campaigns of
Alexander, the exploits of Occur de
Lion, the war Of thirty years. the
siege of Orleans, the victories Of Ma
poleon, the battles Of 1870 and 1.-THE
one liked besO that desperate battle
IN which tiny tin hero with glenn
Ing teeth rough rode 1t up San Juan
hill. In word, the edifying soldiers
teach history, geography, strategy.-
Vance Thompson in Everybody's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
North Paris.

Mrs. Ingraham and Miss Ingraham
gave IS to Prentiss Library to be used in
putting up shelves to accommodate the
books.
Mrs. James Bradford is at Winthrop
taking care of her brother, Will Bonney,
who Is sick.
Mrs. Frank Keene is sick with bron-
chitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hollis went Sat
urday to Buckfleld to visit the grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Bubier went to
Norway Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Frank Bubier.
Mrs. Will Grover was sick recently.
Clarence Grover is visiting his brother,
Will Grover.
Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Evie Lappin and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Denham visited Mr.. and Mrs. n. s..
Bubier Feb. II.
VIII Grover lost horse recently.
Arthur Abbott was kicked by horse
recently.
Frank Littlehale snapped his steers
for two COWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Waef pafla.

T.
Now, Johnl II q wasn't quite 20 IN
roundabout 10 your harm We would seed
you . sample Of douehnuts, - the test
Of quality b genuine sample OF the
produck / appreciate your Kind sug'
gestion, but without any spirit OF crit.
cism viii say that bird with tho novel
combination of white body and red
wings would look rather curious In on,
flock Of Rhode Island Reds. We are
glad your chicks are now prosperous and
also appreciate your courteous compli.
ment to womanhood.
Miss Marion Adams Of Norway has
been visiting her grandmother, Miss
Sara E. Curtis, for few weeks.
Mr.. Clarence L. Ridlon, who for about
six months has been clerking for Il. d.
Hays Sons, the leading pharmacists OF
Portland, has returned here, and in . few
days will again be employed by Mr.. A.
K. Shurtleff in his drug store. Mr..
Shurtleff ID fortunate in again securing
him a. he was always popular clerk:
Considering the unfavorable weather
the willard memorial meeting held on
Sunday evening, Feb. 18th, at the
Universalist church was well attended,
with good music and an interesting pro.
gram.
The weather was bitter cold on Friday
evening Of last week, preventing many
from coming out to the presentation OF
the drama "Breezy Point" However,
there was quite good sized audience,
and the play was very we'll presented,
each character being well impersonated:
The Handkerchief twins" were decided
hit. These were taken by Mrs. F. S.
Farnum and Mrs. Josiah Moody, and the
Juvenile characteristics were exceedingly
well maintained. They were dressed In
pink aprons, had their hair In curls, and
wore white sunbopnets. All the other
parts were we'll done. The young girls
looked very pretty in their summer
costumes, "Old Glenn" the Gypsy, was 9
unique and striking character, and the
two maids, Famine and Ashresl, en-
livened the play. The proceeds were
nearly thirty dollars. Weather permit
ting they expect to present the play al
West Sumner Monday evening, Feb. 25
Mrs. Elva e. Locke has been here fol
week, and for several days was the
guest of Mrs. o. K. Yates.
Mrs. Geo. D. Robertson OF South Paris
spent the day here last Thursday visit
ing friends.
Miss Alice Penley Is working for Mrs
C. G.. Morton.
There will be grand ball here OIL
Monday evening, March 4tb, under tn
auspices of the West Paris Athletic
Club. Music by Stearns' Orchestra o
Norway. Supper will be furnished b.
Granite Chapter, o. e. S. Tickets TO
dancing Is cents per couple. Supper d
cents couple. Spectators 10 cents.
Mrs. q. S. Bacon has a good variety o
stock in her little store, including an at
tractive display of canned berries, fruit
and vegetables, of her own making, ais
groceries, vegetables, etc. As ne'
feature this winter she has ten-cen
crockery counter with some attractiv
goods which are finding a ready sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
East Bethel.

There are many sick ones in this place
and vicinity.
Arthur Chamberlain is at home from
his work with An injured arm and hand.
Mrs. George Swan visited relatives in
the village last week.
Miss Gladys Bartlett il working fol-
Mrs. j. L. Holt.
Mr.. Harold Hutchings and family have
moved to Portland where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Farrar very
pleasantly entertained about one hundred
and fifty Of their neighbors and friends
in honor Of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on the evening OF Feb. 18th
at Grange Hall. After q short pro-
gramme music was furnished for dane
ing, and bountiful supper Of hot Oys-
sters, coffee and cake, was served.
Valuable presents of silver, linen, china,
pictures, etc., to the amount Of over one
hundred dollars were very pleasingly re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Fsrrar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26

The State Board Of Trade will hold its
semi-sunual meeting Ct Lisbon FAILS
March 10.
Judge symonds win be the orator Of
the dsy for the exercises celebrating the
hundredth anniversary Of Longfellow's
birth In Portland on the 9Th inst.
Il was little Parkhurst girl who came
over to neighbours and said: Mamma
heard tho pig squeal and thought yon
might be KILN 1t an sent me over to
borry some Of the veal"
It il reported that Calvin P. Graves,
recently psrdoncd from state prison,
has been offered 5000 for patent
sewing machine attachment which he
invented while In prison.
Charles L. Wakefield Of Augusta was
| last week fined so In the United States
court on the charge Of using the mails to
defraud. He advertised pea fowl for
sale and shipped guinea hens.
It Is generally known that all the pos
tai cards are made ct Rumford Falls, bnt
| It is not 20 generally known that the pa
per for all the postage stamps used In
the country il made in the Poland paper
mill ct Mechanic Falls.
The forests in Woolwich are fast dis.
appearing. Seven portable mills have
been operating at one time, and 1t Is
estimated that In the last three years
| 1S, OOO, 900 feet of lumber have been cut
in town. The lumber sold for $1,000
on the stump.
Over 70 years blacksmith Is the re-
markable record of Elijah Bunker of Bel
grade, who has just sold his place there
and gone to Oakland to live with his
grandson. One of his sons who lives In
Belgrade has worked at the forge close
to half . century.
Lumber operators estimate that 1885,.
$50, 900 feet Of lumber and pulp wood
was cut out this winter on Moose River,
Moosehead Lake, Dead River and the
East Branch and main Kennebec River
These will DO driven down the Kennebet
River this spring.
Isaac G. Atkinson, we'll remembered II
once somewhat meteoric business man
lin Portland, has recently gone into
bankruptcy In Mattapan, Mass, will
liabilities OF 1904, 1888 and assets Of 81, 7S9
In Portland some years ago he paid two
cents on the dollar.
Zebard T. Hy,on of Waterville is unde
arrest charged with shooting his wife
who had begun divorce proceedings
Mrs. Tyson was hit in the shoulder, but
the wound was not fatal. Hyson will bt
sent to the insane hospital on the testi
mony of two physicians.
After being out all night the Penob
scot County jury reported disagree
ment in the case Of Charles Pillsbury o
Rowland, who was tried under tn
special statute for causing the death o
william Lahey Of Millinocket Dec. ID
installing him for deer.
Il Mrs. Eulerie Bernier. aged 80 years
; died Thursday from fright. Fire brok
out in the house which she occupied
and terror-stricken, the young woman
| fed to the house of q neighbor, wher
she expired within few minutes. Th
fire was soon out, with but few hundre
dollars loss.
The highest rank ever attained by
student Of the University Of Maine ha
been won by Miss Marion Balentine G
Orono, who leads the present senio
class. She has secured mark OF 90.
for the first IL years of the course
The three who rank next in order in tn
class are boys from Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Lowell.

Miss Stearns, one of the teachers, and
the scholars came home from Fryeburg
Academy Thursday night as Friday was
a holiday. Carrie Chapman brought
German measles with her.
German measles seems to be one OF
the newer things of this progressive age.
We never heard of them In "the good old
times" Common native measles were
good enough for US, and We imagine a
good case of them can now hold its own
with any of the imported kind.
1t doesn't seem to be very cold here,
but still the mercury thinks nothing OF
running down to 20 or "a below zero
almost any morning.
Mrs. Georgia Parker has been to Port
land few days on account of the sick
ness of her sister, Mrs. Cannon, who Ia
now recovering.
Mrs. d. w. Palmer, who has been
quite sick for few weeks, is now better,
and able to sit up some.
Notices are passed for citizens eau
Gus to meet at the town house on the
2Sth inst. to nominate candidates for the
various town Offices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Wilson's Mills.

The school commenced Feb. 18th
taught by Miss Bessie Searles of Newry
Mrs. N. r. Leach of Enrol has been 8
guest of Mrs. Alden Farnham at the
hotel the past week.
T. j. Bennett, who has been visiting
relatives in town, has gone back to West
Bethel.
II. w. Pickett has been at home to see
his sister, Miss II. w. Pickett, who il
staying with W. L. Pickett this winter
and has now gone to Fairfield, Conn.,, te
work.
Lewis Leavitt and E. 8. Bennett wen,
to meeting of Strathglass Commandery
Knight Templars, Friday, the 18th
going to Oquossoc with team, from there
on the train.
wv. Buchanan is out Of the woods
pressing hay.
Mace Collins was called to Colebrook
Thursday by the serious illness of hi:
mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
WHISKY" COLD CURES.
DANGER OF USING ALCOHOLIC NIxTUssa
Or COAL TAR rABLErs.

DANGER OF USING ALCOHOLIC NIxTUBHs
Oh COAL TAR TABLErD.
LAYING aside all moral objections
against filling up the system with whisky
or drugs because one has cough or cold,
the dangerous physical effects should be
sufficient to keep one from using these
strong medicines.
A thoroughly scientific way to treat .
cough and cold as we'll - . sensible
method Ii to breathe Hyomei through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit. The first breath OF its
healing medication relieves the irrita'
| ton, and it, continued use soon effects q
thorough cure.
The best people in Paris always keep
Hyomei 10 the house during the winter
months, and at the first symptoms OF
cold or bronchial troubles, use the rem.
edy, and prevent serious and lasting I'll.
ness. The guarantee that r. A. Shurt'
left & Co. give with every Hyomei out.
fit should convince you OF its curative
powers. A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $l.OO, extra bottles II needed, 5Oc.,
and r. A. Shurtleff & Co. guarantee to
refund the money II 1t does not give
satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26

WAISTS of extra fine Persian Lawn,
yoke, front and back of tucks, medal.
lions and val lace insertion, edged
with fine lace, two clusters of fine
tucks across front and sleeves, tucked
back, fancy collar and cuffs of val lace
and insertions, $2ss
WAISTS of black and white japanese
Silk, front and back trimmed V shape
with tucks, insertion and lace, shor,
sleeves, with lace collar and cuffs, So 9:
WAISTS of extra heavy quality Japan.
csc Silk, fancy yoke trimmed With
French knots and Mechlin lace, forty.
seven pin tucks across front, two rows
of insertion extending from yoke
down, pin tucks in back and across
sleeves, fancy collar and cuffs, 1885
WAISTS of good quality gingham, just
the thing for shop wear, 7jc
WAISTS of white lawn, front has SIX
rows of embroidery, cluster of three
tucks between each row, button 10
back, tucked collar and cuffs, lace
trimmed, Csc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26

W. F. Mitchell and Mrs. g. T. Hods.
don went to the hospital at Lewiston
Thursday.
Guy Herrick, station agent at Hough-
ton, also went to the hospital to be
treated for blood poisoning.
North Star Grange instructed small
class in the first and second degrees at
their regular meeting Fob. 10th.
Mn. s. Taylor and son Virgil returned
Friday from two weeks visit to friends
in Norway, Albany and Bfidston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
NORWAY Lake.

Norway Lake Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Sylvia Bennett March
9th. It will be reciprocity afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Nurch and Master Clayton
Francis Nurch were guests OF Mrs.
Winifred Pottle Friday.
Ida Richardson has gone to her homo
in Denmark.
Uncle Dexter Flint 10 preparing W. 8.
Partridge's woodplle for stoves.
Mr.. and Nm. Burton Truman and
little dsughtsr, Corr Frances, axs hack
In the Bradbury rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Hebron.

Mrs. S. A. Bumpus, who has been sick
for some time. passed away Saturday
morning, Feb. 16. The funeral WAS at
the house Tuesday forenoon attended by
DR.. Crane. Mrs. Bumpus has been feeble
for several years and unable to get out
much, but was always cheerful and
happy.
There was IN entertainment In the
academy Saturday evening with readings
BY Mr.. Lean of Boston.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. w.
z. Sargent Tuesday.
Miss Eta Sturtevant has gone to Au-
burn.
Mrs. Fannie Crane Brainard Of Gard
ner, Mass, il with her father for . few
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26


WAISTS Of white lawn, front very
fancy with tucks and lace insertion,
embroidered yoke, tucked back, short
sleeve, lace trimmed collar and cuffs,
S1.49
WAISTS Of India Linen, front of fine
hamburg with embroidered panel In
center, six clusters of Ave tucks In
back, cuffs and collar Of lace and
insertion, S.Se
WAISTS of Persian Lawn, square yoke
of venise and val insertions, five inch
panel Of insertions from yoke down,
back tucked In yoke effect, short
sleeves, val lace collar and cuffs, ~ 40
WAISTS of extra fine lawn, pointed
embroidered yoke, sixty-six fine tucka
across front, front and sleeves trim
med with two rows of insertion, but
ton in back, two clusters of fine tuckt
on each side, tucked collar and cuffs,
trimmed with lace and insertion, s2.9s
WAISTS of heavy quality mercerized
sateen, tucked front, Csc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Personal.

An Oxford County Club is about being
organized at Bowdoin College. There
are now seventeen students from Oxford
County at Bowdoin, and two members
of the faculty also came from Oxford
County.
Hon. and Mrs. Waldo Pettengill and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Petten-
gill, of Rumford Falls, sailed from Bos-
ton Saturday for European trip. They
90 to the Mediterranean, landing at
Naples, where they will remain some
time, and then 60 north. They have no
plans as to when they will return, but
will be gone several months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
6atlloA.

Niss Lillian Stsarns visited her sister,
Mrs.. Colby, 1t Berlin, last week.
Mr.. Chas. Demeritt recently sold his
house on High Street to NJ. Martin OF
Berlin Falls who will soon occupy it.
Mrs., Frank Chandler 10 spending 9
sojourn Of two weeks 1t Norway and
South Paris, Waiting her SON and daugh-
tor.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. Glea-
| son Thursday afternoon. A very dainty
lunch was served BY the ladies. followed
by an interesting program.
Mr.. Chas. Abbott Of West Bethel died
at his home Of pneumonia Tuesday, after
brief illness.
Mr.. Albert Copeland IL making . tour
through the Aroostook, selling goods.
Mr.. Ed Smith sold his farm to Mr..
Simpson.
Nj. Eli Stearns shipped one carload Of
apples TO Berlin last week.
Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th, at
| 8 p. n, In Pattee's Hall will be presented
the tribulations and trials of the famous
"Cinderella. A special musical pro-
gram has been prepared also. Admission
| 25 cents. Children Is cents.
x06 8uuual tutG StVou W WIZ oeNuoAs1
of Gould Academy will be held Thurs.
day, Feb. 2Sth, In Garland Chapel, the
special object being TO raise money for
the further equipment Of the physical
and chemical laboratory.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
j. Hutchins on his mail route said he
wished they would have women for road
commissioners.
Lille and Ernest Buck OF Swan Hill
are students at Gould Academy.
Ormie Farwell of East Bethel called
here recently.
Mrs. Harold Stanley bought some
chicks here, weighed them, and paid fol
them in q business like way. It seems
she is . help to her husband In the mea
business, as before she was married sh'
was q help to Miss Stearns as . milliner
She can adapt herself to any business.
VIM. Capen, after working for Franl
Abbott for q while, has returned to Mr.
Sanborn's to resume his former occupa
ton.
Herman Mason is buying eggs in thi
vicinity, he also gathers cream on thi
route.
Mrs. Calvin Sanborn, after a pleasan
stay at Locke's Mills, has returned home
j. E. Burke of Rockland was here tn
18th selling medicines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26


Irwin Symons of Norway was in towr
this week.
G. @. Davis Of Oxford and Mr.. Kim
ball were In town the Goth.
Eli A. Grover Is hauling pulp wood
for 8. e. Haselton Of Albany.
A. e. Tyler ID hauling hard wood bob
bin timber to West Bethel.
IRWIN Hutchinson II cutting and peel
ing the pine on his timber lot.
e. @. Mills il driving 3. w. Rolfes
team hauling birch for g. B. Mills and
George Rolfe. @
Mrs.. Douglas Gushing 10 At her
parental homo helping take care OF heE
father.
p, L. ordway was in town looking
altar calves and pigs the alst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26


The eutertainment for the benefit Of
the Buckflsld High School came on
Thursday evening ct Nexinscot Hall ana
WAS well patronized. The entertain.
ment consisted Of 1.-THE Newsboy.'
chorus" by seven lads, under the d.
rection Of j. Z. Warren: fan drill By
twelve young ladies'; reading By Aiss
Nathalie Wilmington, and tho comedy,
"Mr. Bob, including In tho cast seven
young men and women.
DR.. II. T. Davie of Scituate, Mass, has
recently been the guest OF his wife's
father, DR.. Brigham.
The union gospel meeting at the Bap.
tist church last Sabbath evening was NOT
largely attended on account OF the 20.
we're storm, but q good service was On.
loved. Mrs. A. W. Pottle presided, a.
sisted by Mrs. W. D. Athearn, who sat
with her on the platform. Quotations
were given from q large number OF
authors on the subject Of temperance;
select readings were given by Mrs. G. b.
Prince and Miss Ardelia Prince; q poem
was read By Mrs. Athearn, and addresses
were made by G. 81. Prince, Rev. W. D.
Athearn and Rev. A. W. Pottle.
The Buckfield Patrons of Husbandry
observed Washington's and Lincoln'l
birthday with public meeting on Wed.
nesdsy at Nezinscot Hall. Music wa
furnished under the direction Of j. E,
Warren. and addresses were made by
Capt. Henry Irish, James Packard, G. a.
Prince, and Rev. A. w. Pottle. John
Irish recited the poem, "Why should the
spirit of mortal be proud?'
The funeral OF Mrs. Betsy Wood OF
Hebron was conducted last Sabbath
morning at her late home by Rev. A. w
Pottle. She passed away Feb. 10. She
was SO years old. She was the widow
of the late Alonzo Wood of Hebron.
Mrs. Lucy Eastman, aged 70 years
passed away Sabbath morning, Feb. II
For several years she had resided will
her son, Peter Eastman. Her husband
was Rensselaer, Eastman, who died In oul
late civil war. She leaves five children
Her funeral was conducted Tuesda!
morning by Rev. A. w. Pottle, afte
which her body was conveyed to Mexico
where she formerly resided. She was
worthy, estimable woman.
Mr.. Russell Pratt of Buckfield diet
Sabbath, Feb. II, at Chase's Mills. Hi
father was a soldier In the Revolutionar,
war.
Mr.. Walter Remick of Auburn was Il
town Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. Wilson Shaw, having been ava.
for three weeks ON a visit to his son
Warren Shaw, of Geneva, N. T., is OF
pected home this week.
The appointment of Clarence Shaw q
deputy sheriff for Buckfield and vicinit,
gives general satisfaction. He is ayoun
man of excellent character, and vii
faithfully fulfill the duties of his office
Rev. A. W. Pottle was confined to tn
house Thursday and Friday by gripp
cold.
Mrs. Louisa E. Holmes, after an IL
ness of a few days from pneumonia, die
Thursday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26

The filling of the ice houses on the
Kennebec Is getting along towards close
In several Of them. The Ice. 10 getting IN
be too thick to handle conveniently. and
at the Berry field In one place 1t was 80
inches thick, and was abandoned "a
being too thick to cut. The ice they are
taking Is "a inches thick. They are get
ting 10 and IS inch ice on the Hudson
River, 30 that there 10 not much pros
pect OF an Ice famine in New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
last will and testament Of
ALPHONZO C. JONES, late Of Paris,
In the County of oxford, deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay.
ment Immediately.
Feb. 18th. 1907. WALTER 8. JONES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26

The Augusta, Winthrop and Gardiner
Street Railway has been sold to q syndi-
cate headed by John r. Graham OF Ban
gor, composed largely Of men who are
already large owners In Maine electric
roads. The new owners of the railway
system contemplate building an extern.
sion to Waterville and also to connect
with Lewiston, Brunswiok and Bath
Street Railway ct Sabatis In the spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix OF the last
will and testament of
GILBERT TILTON, late Of Buck1eld.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. AL persons having
are desired TO present the same for settle.
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
Feb. 10Th, 1907. CYNTHIA N. TILION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-26
Br0WufleId.

First Congregational church, Rev. DR..
James j. G. Tarr, minister. Sunday,
March 8, morning worship at 1O:45 with
sermon by the pastor, "a visit from the
Master" This will be followed by com.
munion. Sunday School at IL N. Even
ing worship at Z when the subject post
poned from last week will be presented
"a Come for Busy People This is
Gods house, and we invite all to attend
both morning and evening,