davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
PUT TT UP TO THE CABINET.
Proposed Uncle Sam Oil Fraud Order
Delicate Proposition.

Washington, March 25.-The pro-
ceedings to bar from the mails II. H.
Tucker, jr., secretary of the Uncle Sam
Oil Refinery company of Kansas, was
considered of sufficient importance to
be made the subject for consideration
at the cabinet meeting today. It is
such a close legal question whether or
not Tucker is violating any postal law
that the department officials are some
what afraid to decide against him, for
fear they will be accused of playing
into the hands of the Standard Oil
company. SO they checked it up to the
cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
The Last Train

Leaving Topeka for Kansas City in the
morning is the Union Pacific No. 1O6
at SIS a. m. arriving in Kansas City
at 1915 a. m. The afternoon train
returning is the earliest train into To-
peka at 6:15 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
100000 TO KILL RATS
Everybody Must Aid in Work OF
Determination.

San Francisco is raising 100000 to
rid the city of rats, the primary
cause of bubonic plague, as we'll an
destroying millions of dollars of prop
erty yearly. Drive them out of the
house to die with Stearns Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the most effec-
tive poison. Money refunded IL il
fails to give satisfaction,
Stearns' Electric Paste also kills on
cockroaches, mice and other vermin.
Sold by druggists general stores ev-
eryWhere or sent prepaid on receipt OF
price. or. box Csc. 16 OF. box noQ
Stearns Electric Paste company. Buffalo.
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
Louisville Q. Athletics 4.

louisville, KY, March 25-The
Colonies defeated the Athletics Tuesday
by a score of to 4. Mack's men Sc
cured but one hit off Stovall in four
innings, but got to Durham in the two
final rounds, scoring four runs. Bits
was hit hard by Burke's recruits.
Catches by Stanley and Moran featured
the game.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Athletics ......o 100000 24 Z 4
louisville .2 7O0000-9 9 4
BatteriesrStovall, L. Durham and
Hughes, for Louisville; Bits, Schiller
and McDonough, for Philadelphia.
Umpire-Kane. 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25

numbers will consist of apparatus
work, ca1isthenics, marching, comedy
numbers, games, etc, and will be
varied and instructive. Considering
the attractiveness of the entertain
ment and the most worthy use to
which the funds will be used, there
is little doubt but that these boys
and men will be greeted by a very
large and enthusiastic audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
There's cheer in a cup

There's cheer in a cup
of piping hot Postum
served with good cream,
and no headache in the
combination.
Clean, hard wheat
including the bran-coat
with its natural phosphate
of potash for rebuilding
brain and nerve ceIls-is
used i'm making Postum,
and no coffee or other
harmful substance enters
into its manufacture.
There's a Reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25

night session. The expenses of a po-
litical campaign were not allowed to
interfere
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
CENTURY WITHOUT 4 CORSET
Woman Sick but Twice in a Long
Life.
On Birthday, She Says, Cold Baths
and Simple Living Gave Her
Good Health.

New York, Aug. al am able to cele-
brate my one hundred and eighth birth
day to-day because I have taken a cold
plunge every morning Of my life for 100
years. II II wasn't for the cold water and
because I don't wear corsets. I am con-
vinced I would have died half a century
ago.
In this way Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, who
has been IL only twice. explained her
long life. at her home, 497 AdeIphi street.
Brooklyn. to-day.
Mrs Hunt. wlle- is small, but wonder
fully Wen preserved. walks a mile daily.
climbs three flights Of stairs TO her room
nightly. eats. three square meals q day,
and takes her cold baths unassisted. Her
only defect is total blindness, due 10
cataracts.
She says that she is the only living
woman who was kissed by Gen. Lafay-
ette- The incident occurred on the steps
Of the city hall eighty-four years ago.
and Mrs Hunt told how the general had
remarked about the brightness of her
eyes and said that he wished France
could boast Of women so fair.
Mrs Hunt sat in a rocker, dressed in
black Her hair is thick and only
slightly gray. Grouped about her were
great-gra1dchildrea, women Of middle
age She explained that her hobby in
/ life had been fresh air.
That and cold water and no corsets
EHl keep any one alive fora century,
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence f0r taree months IS gra1tsd Second
Lieut- WILLIAM (. HOLIDAY. Seventeenth
Infantry
By direction q the President. Capz- HUGH La z
APPLEWHITE. Coast artillery Co-Ds. recruit
1ug cilcsr. VII report 70 Col CHARLES A
WILLIAMS. T7renr--Erst InSanr--. president OF
a-ny retiring board az Denver
MAJ JOHN W JOXES. Ordnance Depz--nent VII
make not % exceed one visit 70 Fcrr Picke1s,
Fort Ba-zncas and Fo-t NcRee. Ia. o. o4ciI
business.
Capt JAMES II LOVE II. Fiftee-th Infan-ry.
Tecu1ring officer, upon the occasion of his next
visit 20 Charleston. VIII r-oceed 70 FlG-ence. 5
G. 70 prCc1Is evidence lscessa-y % complete
the trial Of enlisted uan
Leave q ahsence fox one month Is granted First
Lieut. LEONARD Z DETRICK. Thi-teenth
CzTaEy.
TIE follosnE transfers AZ The request os the officers
coRce-nsd are ordered: F1-ss Lieut. NORTON Z.
WOOD. from the Flrs- Field Artillery 70 the
MARLEY. from the Sixth Fisld Artillery 70 TIE
Fir+ Field ARTILLERY.
Car-- CHARLES T. TAT1IAN. First Infantry. re-
c-uitiug uiicer, k2nsss CTS. No. VII proceed
% Slarer No. 70 obtain evidence pertaining %
the t-ial Of an enlisted man
CAPT WILLIAM F. CREARF. Eighth Infantry j:
relieved from duty as quarte-nasse- and con
uisssry q the transport Buford and VII proceed
20 JOIN lis company.
Leave Of absence for three days Is granted Frs,
Lieut. LLOYD 3 MAGRCDER. Coast ArtiIle-5
= hoard q otioe-s. 70 consist Of Maj WINTHROP
5 WOOD. cuzrte-masteT; Maj MORRIS K
BARROLL. Coast Artile-y Co-ps. and Capt
EERvTN c. BCChET. Cosss artillery Corrs
Is appointed. 10 ueer al For Ward wash, q
draw uD plans for a post 81 Fort Ward
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
CROWD 1T FAMILY REUNION
.ATnetts Have Annual Fireside Gath
ering at Oak Grove, ". Va.
Elect Officers TO Look After Ar
Fangements for Next Reunion
Year Hence.
speal . he wa.aizg.os Hsala

Spezsl 70 The Washington Head
Grafton, ". Va, Aug. 31--The annual
reunion Of the Arnett family was held
at Oak Grove. near Arnettsviile- ". Va.
yesterday. and was attended by 200 per
sons OF the number more than half
were ATnetts and their relatives ". c.
Glasscock. Of Morgantown- a direct de-
scendant Of the Arnett family, presided
over the reunion There was a musical
and literary programme. with an address
BY Prof. Working, OF the West Virginia
University.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows President Sylvester ArneJt. Ar
nettsville; vice president, Lonnie 3. Ar
nett Fairmont; historian, " E Arnett
Monongalia County; secretary, A. J. Ar
nett. FaiTmOnt: treasurer. 7 ". Barker,
sMorgautown
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

beautifully decorated with .au flowers.
palms. and ferns. and the musical pro
gramme was extremely interesting
The organization sang "Gott Gruesse-
dich" and Mach der HeinathT under
the direction Of Prof Henry Xander. lead
er Of the Saengerbund. after which short
addresses were made by Louis p. Shoe
maNer. president Of The Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association. Mr.. Charles Hancock.
Mr.. John Waldman. president o. the
Washington Saerger5und Society. and
Mr.. Otto Levy Each of the speak kers
spoke IN a happy vein. and took occasion
20 express the high esteem in which Alr-
and Mrs. Xander were held. and extended
them cordial greetings The remainder OF
the evening was devoted to refreshments
on the lawns Mrs Xander was assisted
by the ladies Of the Washington Saen-
gerbUnd Society
Among the guests were Nj. and Mrs.
John Waldman. Prof Henry Xa1der,
Dir. and Mrs Charles Sampson. AIr. and
! Mrs. Fred Carl. Nr. and Mrs Charles
I Dismer. Mr.. and airs William Hanne-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs Charles LoefHer.
[ NIr and Mrs. William F GUIDE Mrs
/ Catherine Loeffler. Mrs farrell. Mr.. and
I Mrs. Charles Schneider. 3Ir- and Mrs
/ Davis. Mrs. Minnie Eiseman and son
Mr- and Mrs Charles Meiers. AIr- and
/ Mrs William Berens, ST. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Fred knoop. Mr. Benjamin knoop. Mr.
! Rudolph Schneider, Mr.. H - SCheuer-
man. Mr.. George Scheuerman- AFr Car
/ Xanten. AIr. Otto BOrcherding. NIr. Jane:
J Ward. Mr. Kari Xander. Mr. William
I Ricketts,. Mr.. Otto Wehner. Mr.. William
/ F. BrOdt. Mr. Werner Koch. Mr. Richard
I Brauner. Mr. c. BraUner, Mr.. Charlie!
/ Schneider. Mr. P. T. Brandstedt. Mr. z
s Holmes, NIr. Charles Hancock. Mr.
William Beuchert. Mr.. Ernest Loefler
8Ir. and Mrs. Louis Faber. Mr. and Mrs
Otto Levy. Nj and Mrs Theodore Abner
Mrs. Edward Abner, Mrs J. Il Slee. Col
E. B Townsend. Mrs Annie Hebner
Continued on Page 10. Column Q.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

declared Mrs Hunt I began taking
cold baths when I was a mere child.
Ny father lived at Lancaster, Pa, and
I had the advantage Of the fresh air of
the country.
In those early days I got the founds-
ton Of a robust constitution, and it has
stood me IN good stead I always sleep
with my window open at night, even on
the coolest days in winter. and no mat
ter how cold It is, 7 sleep with light bed
clothing
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
GETTING HIS REPORT READY.
Postmaster General VIII Submit
Recommendations TO President.

Postmaster General Meyer, who is at
present at hamilton. Mass. is putting
the finishing touches on his annual re-
port.
This vii be completed some tine with
in a monrl. and viii first be submitted
TO President Roosevelt
BIr. Meyer viii renew his strong recon-
mendations for the establishment of a
postal savings bank and urge that the
bill providing for its establishment Nhich
has been favorabiy reported to the sen
ate be passed by that body and the House
and be presented TO President Roosevelt
foe his signature before March next
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Navy Orders

Pay Inspector J. s. PHILLIPS. detached duty as
general storeksepeT and paymastsr Of rhe yard.
naval station, Charleston. ; Q. and continue
other duties.
Paymasser G. n STACKHOUSE- detached duty
navy yard. New York. 70 duty as general store
keeper and psvmaste- Of the ya-d. Charleston
5. c.
Carpenter H E. COOPER detached duty as as
sistant . the inspector. 1IunhaIi. Pa, 70 the
naval training station Nevpcrt-
Psymaster's Clerk T. " ~FAERELL.. appointment
as Taymaster's clerk II the n1Ty. duty al
Charleston revoked
A " BABCOCK. appointed Haynsster's clerk
IN lie naEy, duET naval ststioas Chz-isston-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
y. C. A. INSTITUTE sss::'s', IS
IT36 q STREET.

O1s-s p-zc-icz- courses q study IN Counerciai
Technical. Scence- Language. and Genszl PreDara-
tory sbiec-s Cas- wo7E CondCTed al night. 50 %
70 o-cIock Faculty O. * Instructors. Il scudeuts
ssor I2F-S- superb educaIicnsl eqIlpIel1 Wsll
general club fsatu7es-gyunssiun- baths hb-a-5.
1ifs-vork heirs Regular Membership calendar ysa-.
& Moderate class ices Day school. courses II
S-snog7nhy. TyTeETitIng, Bookkeeping. BogtlS5.
4T-+rer77-i-s grI NT-hzricai L1rauluC tre1s " e.
-s-zs7v S-rrernher lS- Opening nizht f1r evening
riss=eS Friday. SepteEuhe- = Fox b1lletln- terms,
p sTt,r1s C-s sssl Es2 Soset
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
SCHOOLS AND GOLLEGES.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

for men preparing for college, army. or
civil service examinations open Sep
tember 80. Glasses limited TO five mem
bers. Certificate admits TO The George
Washington University
H c. JENNESS "a B. Harvard.
Apt 4. I723 G Street y. ".
Phone n 6293n.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Former Comptroller and Mrs.
Ridgely Visit Here.
CABINET HOMES OPEN EARLY

Mrs. straus, Wife of the Secretary,
and Daughters Are RestinS in New
Jersey After a sea Trip-Justiee
Henry Brown and Mrs. Brown Are
in stOckbridse, Mass
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE.
West Virginia Convention of Order
COnveneS at EIkins.
- . q - -

CQecl2I . Ile Was1llgI0l HeTlIl
ElkiDs. W Va- Aug s1--The annual
convention Of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians Of West Virginia began al EI-
zzins to-day and viii continue tomorrow
The wonen's auxiliary is also in con
NentiOn- This evening the delegates Wis
tied the grounds Of former Senator
Henry G. Davis. Mr. Richard C. kerns
and Senator s. 3. Elkins- The banquet.
followed by a dance and zuchre party,
FAKE place~to-morrow,
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
FAIR RECEIPTS SMALL.
Rains Prevent Rockville Exhibition
from Being Success.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd, Aug. 51--A rough cal
culation is said to show that the receipts
from the late Rockville fair are consid-
erabIy below the expectations Of the
management, owing 70 the inclemency OF
the weather during the first two days
It has been suggested that q big barbe-
cue be held on the fair grounds some
time during October, the proceeds TO be
applied TO the uses Of the Agricultural
Society in meeting obligations for which
there is now a shortage OF funds on hand
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
United States College
of Veterinary Surgeons

% c ST. NV. WASHINGTON, D G
SFSSTO% 1855 BEGINS OCTOBER /
UFor prospectus and fun information
q BARNWEIL ROBINSON. V s-.Dean-
Phone Main ~
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

rs VERMONT AVE NV.
Coudrcted by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools English, Scientific. Commercial. and Pre-
p4ratorJ COURSES
OPENS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Nj and Mrs J. Whit Heron, OF this
city, who have spent the past month al
Eagles Mere Peak Pa. have gone 70
Atlantic City, where they viii remain f0-
q fortniEhl.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

The Misses Rucker have returned from
a visit IN Atlantic City and Joined their
parents IN their country home, al Hem
don. Va. They viii close the house there
IN a few weeks and return 20 their win
ter home in this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

DR.. and Mrs = J. Richardson, the lat
ter formerly Mss Dorothy Flynn. o.
Oklahoma one Of the most popular young
women in Official life II Washington. re.
turned yesterday from a summer tour II
Europe
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Mr.. Justice Henry B. Brown and Mrs
Brown are IN Stockb-idge. Mass. They
are making q tour Of the Berkshire re-
Sorts
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Mrs. Albert clifford Barney and her
two daughters. who have been abroad
for several seasons, have gone from Eng
land 10 Paris They spent the winter IN
Paris. where Mrs Barney had q cazrn-
iug house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
PLAY THIS MORNING
Erasmus Hall and N II H. S, Elevens Meet at Yale Field
 at t0;30.
GREAT GAME EXPECTED
Both Teams Strongest In Their Rc, speCtlye States--Full Team tO
 Represent Erasmus.

Everything is in readiness for the big game of the N. Fl, IT. S. football team which will take place al Yale field at 10:3O this morning when that eleven meets the Erasmus Hall high school of Brooklyn for one of the most important and best interscholas- tic contests of the season. Cheering leaders have rehearsed their songs and cheers with the students and will turn out in full force this morning to cheer their team to victory. The team has been given thorough scrlmmage and signal work throughout the week. Nothing has been left undone in the preparations for the hard contest.
 The Erasmus youngsters, who have been under the care of paid coach. arrived this morning and will make the local high students 20 some to come out ahead in this mornings bat tie.
 II was at first thought that four stars of the Erasmus team would be barred from the game on account of deficiencies in studies, but owing to the postponement of action on the part of their principal regarding the matter, they will be seen in the Brooklyn High lineup
 A victory over Erasmus Hall means probably claim for the New York championship by the local high, as the visiting team has always had a strong team claiming the champion ship in New York state in previous years.
 After practice the local high stud ents were yesterday given a secret sig nal drill at the school and a more merry and hopeful lot of youngsters could not be found. The way those athletes sang the school songs and cheers without the least regard about to-day's game, only served to show how confident of victory they were.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
ROOSEVELT ABSENT.
President VIII Not Witness Harvard
 Annnnnlia Gnme.

Annapolis, MD, oct 23 Although hopes that President Roosevelt would be one of the spectators at to-mor- rows game between the football teams of the Naval Academy and Harvard are not to be realized. his family will he represented by Miss Ethel Roose. welt, who is to come from Washington with a party of friends and will prob. ably be seated on the navy side oi the grand stand. Assistant secretary of the navy, T. w. Newherry, who i' a Harvard graduate, will, 1t is eX. pected, see the game from the liar yard benches
 The navy squad went through Ana practice for the game to day, comm ing themselves to the lightest work Lange, the fleet quarterback, who hao a stiff leg yesterday, was out an6 showed such improvement that there Is no fear that he will not be in to. morroWs game The others of the team are all in good shape and in the half an hour work to-day showed much enthusiasm
 The Harvard football squad, 27 strong, with number of rooters arrived this morning and registered at the Hotel Belvedere. After break fast the men went to the grounds oi the Baltimore Country club where they were entertained at luncheon During the afternoon there was sig nal practice and light work for q short time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Freshmen Win Interclass Track Events
 al Yale Field.

At the fall inter-class track meet of yesterday. the freshmen loomed up strong claimants for the meet, by cap turing 30 points. The sophs followed the scrubs with % points. The seniors and juniors won IS and l5 points re- spectfully
 As the regular high school track men were barred from competing the records for the different events were never in danger of being destroyed. Class numerals will be awarded first place men while all point winners re- ceived badges, The summary:
 one mile McHenry, Cohen and Kit tredgc. Time 5;ll.
 lO0-Yard dash--Oates, Metcalf and Hobrook. Time 30 i-5 sec.
 l20 Low hurdles Kelly. Peck and Holbrook Time. r. i-5. sec.
 92O-Yard run-Starkweather, Irwin, and oates Time, 2i l-5.
 S30. Yard Irwin, Grodske and stark weather. Time. 2ls 3-5..
 4iO-Yard carroll, Grodske and Wildly. Time, 59 S-5 sec,
 Shot put Kelly, stiles. Abramovitz. Distance, % ft in.
 Running broad jump--Holbrook, Met calf, Philbin Distance, r fl. Sls in.
 Pole vault Norman and Peek; ft . in
 High jump Cohen, Coyle and Me Henry. Height, ft s in.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE STANDING
POLO MlfSIITs.

Al Salem-Salem .. Providence f. Al Pawtucket-Pa wtucket 5, Worccs- ter 9
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

Davenport Church, Wooster square, pastor. Rev. Ernest L. Wismer@-tO 30, morning worship Sunday school at ig m Y. r $ C F. at 6.3o Evening sor- vice at 3o Md-week service, Tues day evening lt 1,SQ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

United church lnorth church on the sreen) Morning worship at t0,30. with sermon by the Rev Dzpra E Davis r. D., Of New Britain, Conn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
44M Marine Record. AM
poVr OF NEW HAVEN.

Arrived; Sch. Helen H. Benedic. from Baltimore, Md, Frank w. Bene- diet from Ferdandino, Fla; and Ad- vent from Bridgeport, bound for Nor folk. Va; tugs Cora L. Llstaples, with two bnrges from New York; Resolutc with two barges from New York; IT, yington with six barges from New York, and James McWilliams, with two harges from New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
DILLON MAY NOT PLAY.
princetons Captain Will Probably
 Fail to Line up Against Syracuse.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 23.-On the eve of what Is expected here to prove PrInceton's hardest football game eX- cepting that with Yale, Head Coach Roper of Princeton announced to- night that Captain Dillon would not be played in the contest with Syracuse at University field tomorrow. This is not regarded as final. however, for the veteran quarterback is in good condition and Princeton is greatly in need of his services. The intention Of inc trainers Is to save him for the later games with Dartmouth in New York and Yale at Princeton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

High jump--Cohen, Coyle and Me Henry Height, { fl. & in,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Grace NJ r. Church. cor Howard avenue and portsea street; pastor. Rev. Fred Saunders Services, 10:30 a. m 7.3d D. m, Sunday school at l2 m. If
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Re- publican hall, Temple and Crown streets, Entrance on Temple street. Services: Sunday at tO:30 a. m and 7S0 D. m, Wednesday evening meet ing at ?, m Free reading room in building, go2 Chapel street Room col, open daily from 10 a. m 10 , ?. m; on Wednesday 10 a, m. to 7:30 ?. m; Tues day and Saturday evenings 7;S0 to o'clock. Literature for distribution All are cordially welcome. if
 First Baptist church, Edwards anl Livingston streets. Rev Frederick Lent, Ph, D., pastor Services at 10;3o i2 m All welcome tf
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner Dwight and George streets, Rev. John w. Maynard, pastor--Public wor- ship with sermon by the pastor, The kindergarten will meet at i0:3O un- der competent instruction giving par ents opportunity to attend the morning service. Sunday school at noon Fp- worth league service at 63o. Public worship at 7.30 with preaching by tho pastor,
 The First Methodist Episcopal church corner Elm and College streets, Rev. Francis T Brown, pastor--Class meet lne at 9'SO 2, m, public worship at 1l.3O, with sermon by the pas tor Bible school at noon Chin csc Sunday school at 2;SO; Junior League at 4;00; Epworth league meet Ing a 80, public worship at I.30, with sermon by the pastor
 Center Church Rev. Newman Smyth, D, D., pastor emarltus.-Morning sol vice at t0,30 sermon by Rev. W. j, Long of Stamford,
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. Wm. W McLane, n D, pastor-Dvine wor- ship and sermon by Rev Newell NJ Calhoun at 1O'3O and T3o sunday school at 1 2. Young Peoples meeting at 6:8o
 Dwight Place ConEreg gatlonal church, Rev Wm W Loete, n D, pastor. .-- 10t30 q, m, and 1,30 p m, preaching m connection with public worship 2;o0 nl Bible school 630 D m. Young Peoples meeting Mid.weeK service Tuesday, 7,45 D m
 Trinity P F Church on the Green-- The services st Trinity church will be aa follows s aNmu holy communion t0.3o, morning prayer and sermon by }he Rev II If b. sterrett. 12io auy' day school. 1.3O o'clock. evening provnr and sermon by the rector Rev charles C. Sroville
 United church north church on the green) --Morning worship at to;3o. with sermon by the Rev Dzpra E Davis r. D. Of New Britain, Conn
 Davenport Church, Wooster square, pastor. Rev. Ernest L. Wismer@~fO 30 morning worship Sunday school at ig m. Y. r g C E. at 6s3o Evening scr- vice at 3o Md-week service, Tues day evening lt 1,3Q.