davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
greater, truly deserves further recogni.

greater, truly deserves further recogni-
ton
We should not leave this topic of
the thirty years development without
mention of certain notable features in
the growth of the mineral industry
In 1880 the non-metallic products con-
stituted Al per cent of the total
mineral production of .::e country: in
1907 fully 81 per cent. This increase
in relative Importance of the non
metallic products has not been regular
inasmuch as metals have exhibited a
tendency to be more quickly affected
by general business conditions with the
result that for the year 1894 for in
stance, the non-metallic percentage
rose to So per cent and again in 1894
to SO per cent.
The pages since 1880 can also be
studied in another manner Then. in
order Of value of output coal stood first
with iron second. followed by gold
silver, petroleum, lime, building stone,
copper lead and salt. In last years
production, after coal and iron, came
copper, clay products. petroleum, gold,
stone, cement, natural gas and lead.
You will note that i'm this column Of
the ten most important mineral pro-
ducts. coal. iron. petroleum and build
ing stone have maintained their reIa-
tive positions notwithstanding the
siX-fold total increase. Copper has
advanced from eight to third place and
gold has dropped from third position to
sixth, lead from ninth to tenth and
silver to just behind lead The new
comers in, the 1907 list as contrastcd
with that of 1880 are clay products,
cement and natural gas
Production statistics are the pulse Of
the nations material life and these
differences in relative growth are
significant symptoms in the develop
ment of the mineral industry. They
indicate present tendencies in the
utilization of the nations mineral
wealth, and indeed the relative i'm
portance of the different minerals con-
sidered from the national noint of view
which is that of Industrial growth.
The distribution of mineral wealth
depends on geologic factors and diff
ferent geologic provinces are
characterized by deposits of different
minerals. Herein lies the value OF
much of purely geologic study. Thus
an important part Of the Surveys work
through these years has been to keeI
the country Informed as to the oc-
currence of economic minerals Not
only has the Survey statistician been
recording the increasing activity OF
mine, furnace and smelter, but the
Survey geologist has been mapping
and measuring the nations mineral
deposits and investigating the possi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
SOMERSET.
sMlTHFIELD.

Frank I,ickford, Jr., has returned
home from up river, where he has been
on hunting trip.
1obn perkins has gone to the Sol
diers' Home for a short time.
Harlow Bigelow has gone 10 water
vile for few days.
Samuel Clement and family nave
gone to Naterville for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
KENNEBEC.
iNDSoR.

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Carpenter
on Wednesday. Dec. .. If stormy the
next pleasant day. 1t Is especially oe-
sired that all members be present. a
cordial invitation is extended to friends
and neighbOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
Mt. VERNON.

WEST-Edward Roderick was in Au-
gusta Friday on business.
Dorothy Smith is taking music les
sons of Mrs. Carroll Fellows.
George Briggs recently built dry
shed and had his birch squares stored.
Mr.. Briggs is running a night crew 10
make parcel handles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

Prof. Theme had one of the best
programs of the season arranged for
last evening and was enjoyed by a
large audience. The trombone solo by
Mr. McMahon was rendered in a very
able manner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
Funeral of Late James Campbell.

The funeral of the late James Camp
bell was held from the Home chapel
at o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Fr. Nelligan officiating. Cutler Post,
No. 4S, G. A. r. attended in body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

Edmund D. Wunderlich, violin
player in the Home Orchestra, has
severed his connection with the same
to accept a position in Worcester,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

John McManus of Lowell. late Co.
A. 1st Bat. Maine Inf; Cyrus Fl. Ilsley
of Boston, late Lieut.. Co. A, 25th
Maine Inf. and William L. johnson Of
Providence, r. l., late Co. l., 18th u 5.
ColOred H. A. We're admitted to the
Home SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

commissioner Paul d. Sargent, Hon.
-. ward King, of Maitland, Mo, orig
ihator OF tile famous split log drag. is
10 oe brought to Maine and will lecture
before the State Grange at it's session
III Portland Dec. 16. In order to fiji the
Maine engagement Mr.. King will make
long distance jump and will come
here directly from North Dakota. From
all parts of the United States there is
hotnlng but praise for Mr.. King and
what he has accomplished for good
reads and all through his simple de-
Nise' II Is without question the cheap
est and best road-making machine for
Fractlcal work at small cost that has
ever been tried. OF King it is said he
Is not only King by name but he has
n'aoe himself King of good roads. He
IS real farmer and he has learned
what he knows about roads through
practical work and personal contact
with the roads. He knows how and can
tell why his methods are good and in
telling about them was the beginning
OF the man and the work He is nor
only farmer but an orator and an
artist, a big, hroad-gauged, modest.
but earnest speaker Any man who lis
tens to his story of how to make GOOD
roads quickly and at an infinitestimaI
cost when compared with old methods
will be sure to appreciate that he is a
master of the subject. While the King
split drag has gotten quite a hold in
Maine il is expected that as result
of Mr.. Kings visit and lecture there
Will be many more used another season
when the time rolls around to begin
road work again.
In accordance with Special Orders
No. IS, issued from the office of the ad-
jutant general under date of Nov. 27.
meeting was held at the State House
Saturday of board which was con-
stituted for the purpose of revising the
Militia law. the members of the board
being as follows: Brig Gen. Charles
f. Davis Col. E. E. Newcomb, Col.
Charles Collins, Col. Elliott C. Dill.
Major George Mel. Presson. Capt.
Walter ]. Mayo, Capt. Harry P. Car
Yer. Capt. Myron E. Bennett, Lieut..
Gilbert NJ. Elliott. Col. William b..
SHELTON, judge advocate general. also
attended the meeting as legal advisor,
and Capt. S. II. Ansell, Sth United
States Infantry, as advisory member.
| - ~ ~
| The following corporation has filed
| Its certificate of organization at the
Office OF the secretary of State:
Self Holding Pruner Co, organized
at Berwick. for the purpose Of manu-
featuring and dealing in machinery
and the Self-Holding Pruner, with $1O,-
900 capital stock, of which $50 is paid
| ill., Officers: President, BENJAMIN r
Hanson of Somersworth, N. H.; treas
urer. George L. Hammond Of Berwick
Certificate filed Dec 4, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

young man Of Vienna who promised
his aged aurt that he woulG never part
with any treasures she might lcqueath
to MIN now finds at her death that he has
taken uTon himself the care of fifty six
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

Mark Conroy, late member of the
21st Unattached Mass. Mil Inf, has
been granted an original pension at $12
per month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt George j
Page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

Through the efforts of State Highway
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

1e. topic. "A Talk by Jacobs yvsIi.''
John w.. $40.
Miss Lillian Kortman. vice president
of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Society. will preside at the regular
meeting tomorrow evening. The sub
ject for consideration is one that has
engaged the attention of every Chris
tan thinker and writer, 1.-THE Stranger
Within Our Gates; How Can the Young
People Minister to Them?''
1t is a question in the minds of many
whether the churchs are alive to the
Importance OF getting into touch with
the thousands of young men and
women who come to our cities every
year. 1t augurs well for the Endeavor
societies that they have recognized the
conditions and are determined, SO far
as they can. to throw the best and
most helpful influence around this
homeless class of young men and
women.
The Plainield Union held a mass
meeting in the new Warren Chapel,
with a large attendance. The church
was decorated with the national, State
and local union colors and potted
plants. A chorus choir led the singing,
the Plainfield Y. M. c. A. sOrchestra
assisting in the music. Dewitt Frazee,
cornetist, rendered the solo Face to
Face" The Rev. F, M. johnson. super
intendent of Christian citizenship and
Sabbath observance, spoke, showing
the dissertation of the Sabbath in vari-
GUS ways. The union contemplates
establishing an italian mission in
Plainfleld.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
PREPARE FOR MEETINGS
AT NORTHFIELD IN JULY.

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass, Feb.
S.-The executive committee of the
Young Women's Conference recently
met at The Mortified to complete the
arrangements for the conference, which
is to be held July s to 15, inclusive.
The daily program Is to consist of
Bible classes, courses in mission study
and Sunday school work, the usual
morning and evening platform serv-
ices. n the devotional services "a
Round Top and with the various dele
cations in the halls,
Besides attending this meeting the
members of the committee visited
Mount Hermon and the North!ield
Seminary chapel exercises and spoke
to the students. The dates of the
other Mortified July conferences are:
Student Conferences, June &c to July
5: Women's Home Missionary Summer
School. July 16 to 20; Summer School
for Sunday School Workers, July Is 10
%: Summer School for Women's Tor-
eign Missionary Societies, July q to 2S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
Nnr1crs


Gay evening on account Of services At tie
SOUTH PARK cHAPEL. cor
ner South and Dawson streets-sabbath school
z.sV =. M Children's praise service 7 D. n.
Evening service 8 O'Clock. DIT. Allen will
preach. With this service will open the week
or special evangelistic services. Sunday. Fen
except Saturday night. There will be good
speakers and good music. and you ere invited
ia attend these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
street opposite the City Hall-Robert Scott
inElts. minister. Morning service 1880. Sab
pah. school $3.50 y. M. Evening service 7.45.
Az the morning service Mr.. Adoiph Krug, fha
enurchs missionary from Africa. will speak.
At the evening service, Rev. j. II. Thomas. Of
churches of that city, Illustrating his address
with stereopticon views of the ruined city.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH Belize
yliie avenue, opposite Gouverneur street-Rev.
Robert II. Littell, pastor. Preaching services
iu.4o a. M and 7.45 p. IN. Morning subject.
rrue Wisdom evening, Helpers to Joy"
Mems prayer-meetinR 1925 a. m. Sabbath
Senior c. II. Z .. m. prayer-meeting Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock in the lecture room ct
the church. A cordial welcome to all services.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ifttle-
ton and Eleventh avenues-The pnstor, the
Rev. Harold c. Harmon, will preach. The
morning topic, at 1916 o'clock, will be Jesus
az the Well" The evening topic. at 7.45
O'Clock, viii be Local Option-What Is It2"
The regular services are as follows: Sunday:
Mems prayer-meeting at 10:a0 a. m. Morning
worship at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 40
p. M. Y. +. S. C. e. at Z D. M Evening
worship at 7:i5 p. m. Tuesday. prayer-meet-
ing, at 5 p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
NEGRO METHODISTS TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY.
st. James's A. M. E. Church, of
This City, Will Celebrate
for Two Weeks.

The sixty-sixth anniversary of st.
James's A. M. e. Church. Union and
Hamilton streets, this city. will begin
tomorrow and end Sunday, February %.
Tomorrow. at IL a. M, the Rev. j. n.
Diggs, of Plainfield, will preach, and at
8 p. m. the anniversary address will be
given by the Rev. William Oscar Davis,
pastor.
During the anniversary, the following
well-known negro clergymen will make
addresses: The Rev. S. S. Jolley, pastor
Of st. Johns M. e. Church: the Rev.
H. b. Parks, secretary of missions Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church: DR.. Davis, of Bryn Mawr: the
Rev. S. p. Hood. of Orange, and the
Rev. J. r. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, this city.
Interesting exercises will be rendered
during the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

Women's Christian Temperance Union
will meet at 12S Mulberry street tomor-
row, when at 4 o'clock, national w. c.
T. U. membership day will be observed,
Special efforts will be made to enlarge
the membership. Mrs. Sarah d. Pierce,
president, will have charge and deliver
the address and there will be special
music by the choir. At 7:45 James
Ward. one of our wonderfully redeemed
men, will have charge. Men also will
be received as honorary members OF
this union. Monday at 4 o'clock Loya'
Temperance Legion. Wednesday ut 2
o'clock. business meeting.
At the Children's Temple Joseph
Allen, of the Central NJ. e. Church, vii
be the speaker to the little people to-
morrow evening, at 7:15 O'Clock. The
Rev. Harold c.. Harmon, pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church, will speak
Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
LOCAL CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church: Morning
Prelude. Andante in d. Hollins: an
them, 20 God, When Thou Appearest, .
Mozart; quartet. Jesus. Word of God"
Mozart; Postlude, Sinfonia and Fhgue.
Handel. Evening-Prelude, Romance
in ID, Parker; anthem. blessing.
Honor, Glory" Spohr; quartet, Nov.
God, Be With Us" Berwald; postlude
in r, West.
Second Presbyterian Church,:
Music for tomorrow viii be as fol-
lows: Morning-Prelude, Invocation
from "EIesse de Marriage Dubois;
anthem. Praise Ye the Father"
Gounod: offertory. HE, Watching over
Israel" Mendelssohn; postlude. March
Pontiicale,' de la Tombelle. Evening
Prelude. "Laus Deo,'' Dubois; anthem,
20 Joyful Light" Tours; offertory,
Saviour. Thy Children Keep" Sui
Ivan; ~postlude, Chorus from Holy
City," Gaul.
High Street Presbyterian Church:
Morning-Organ. Flute Concerto first
movement, Rinck; anthem, Deus in
e fiat, Williams; o%ffertory, II Will
Extol Thee" Gounod; postlude in G.
Rinck. Evening-Organ. Allegretto.
Scott; anthem. still, Still With Thee .
Foote; o~ffertory. Nunc Dimittis, Tours;
postlude, Andante in F, Benbow.
Park Presbyterian Church: In the
absence of the pastor tomorrow, the
Rev. Parke Richards, of Plymouth,
Pa. will preach at IL a. M. and the
pastors assistant, the Rev. r. II. NJ.
Augustine, will preach at 7:45 p. m.
The subject for the evening sermon will
be "A Reckoned Righteousness" The
music for the morning is as follows:
Anthem, 1.-THE King of Love My Shep-
herd Is" Shelley; offertory, soprano
and alto duet, unto the Hills" Ferdi-
nand David. Evening-Anthem, "Sav-
iour, Breathe an Evening Blessing
Rutenber; offertory, tenor solo. king
Ever Glorious" from "Crucifixion,'
Stainer: quartet. Stebbins.
Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian
Church: The pastor. the Rev. Edgar G
Mason. will preach at 1890 a. m. on
1.-THE Power and Influence of Thought
and at 7:45 D. m. his theme will be
Local Option"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

by showing the young people how to
advertise the meetings, prepare for and
assist in the services, and work with in
quirers. The services are to be under
the direction of the pastor, or pastors,
| am simply to assist in the work
or the preaching. / shall be willing to
give you two or more nights, as you
wish n as time from my own church
will allow. j want to help the young
people in practical soul-winning work
this year. l shall expect that my car
fare and entertainment will be fur
nished.
90. If you cannot arrange for special
services 1 hope you will make an effort
to do personal work. In order to help
you I have at considerable cost and
labor prepared a twenty-page booklet
entitled, The Young People in Soul
Winning designed to answer, ques-
lions met with in three years. van
gelistic work among the young people
in all parts of the State. One State Of
ficer says of it: 1T should be read n
reread by every Endeavorer in The
State. Another State worker says: 4
think our union can use 100 copies Of
such a book One copy will cost you
-four cents. postpaid. In order to place
it in as many societies as possible !
will send ten copies postpaid for TWEEN
ty-five cents. Put it into the hands of
your workers, urging them to read it
carefully and prayerfully,
"3. Will you kindly send me the name
and address of the evangelistic leader
in your society. your local or district
union. or your county union. l desire
to get into touch with these workers.
If o have no evangelistic superin-
tendent will you not consider the advis-
ability of appointing one?"
Christian Endeavor day was largely
observed by the local societies. The
Rev. w. r. S. Lumbar addressed the
county rally on Monday evening. TIL
Rev. S. II. Hutchinson spoke before a
union service, Sunday evening OF
'PauI's Message to the Young" In the
High Street Presbyterian Church Sid
ney Morse conducted a special service.
DIR. Lusk spoke before the society in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. In
the Memorial Presbyterian Church the
conservation service had as the topic,
THE Real Heart of Endeavor." The
Rev. A. p. TULIP, in the New York Ave-
nue Reformed Church, preached a spe-
cial sermon to the E~ndeavorers, both
morning and evening. Mrs. Karnall
conducted the Connecticut Farms spe-
ciaI meeting.
The day also was observed by the
Elizabeth avenue society. The meet
ing was in charge Of Charles G.. john
son. William II. Russell, of the Essex
County Christian Endeavor Union, adj
dressed the young people. He urged
Endeavorers to be more loyal to their
pledge. Joseph Torrens, the president,
conducted the anniversary service in
the First Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair. The Rev. w. b. Gates, of Brook
Ign, spoke before the Mum avenue
society.
The Christian Endeavor day rally Of
the Passaic County En~deavorers was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
DrIscELLANEOUs.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE. formerly Chestnut
Street Depot. corner New Jersey Railroad avo-
nue-Children's church service Sunday evening
7:15 O'Clock. Joseph Allen will be the speaker
Thursday evening meeting 7:45; Rev. Harold
c. Harmon. pastor Of the West Presbyterian
Church, will speak to the children. These
services are undcnominational. Children are
welcome
RESCUE HOME, 81 Clay street-serviees 3;t5
and 7i5 in charge Of DIR. Colt and his work
ers. Come, everybody, and join in good siuG-
ing and short testimonies to the honor and
glory OF God. Mrs. Robert LaRoe, organisti
Miss lillian Knapp. pianist; J. G., Simmons,
musical director.
THE FIRST CHURCH or SPIRITUAL
PROGRESSION will hold their meeting In tha
hall corner West Park and Broad streets, az
s D. IN. Mr.. Dorm Will occupy the rostrumi
others expected. Silver collection. and On
every wednesday and Friday evenings circles
are held At u Columbia street.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
l07 HaIsey street-Henry A. Cozzens. secre7
tary. Bible classes as usual. Grand rally II
the G A. r. Posts Of Newark and Vicinity
in ummemoration OF Lincoln's Birthday, to be
held in Wallace Hall tomorrow afternoon, $50
o'clock. when General Newton M. Curtis
LID. will deliver the address Comrade
Arthur w Tench, Commander Department of
New Jersey. will preside. Music BY the Wal
lace Hall Orchestra. assisted by Mrs. u Car
roll Deekel. Deth men and women invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

FEWsMITH MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Hudson street, near Orange street
Rev. Edgar G. Mason, pastor. Pastors resi-
dence, 40 South Ninth street. Sunday services:
Divine worship. with sermon by the pastor,
Bible study $50 p. M. Young Peoples meet
ing 6;45 p. IN. Weekly prayer and conference
meeting every Tuesday. at s p. m. A cordial
invitation TO all services. All seats free.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, near Meohanic-The Rev. u. r. Frazer,
D.. d, pastor. Divine Worship at 1890 a. m.
at 2:3O. Mems Bible Union at 2:S0, Adult
Bible Class at 4. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6:45 Steroopticon lecture, free TO all, Tues
day evening at 8. Study of next Sundays
lesson, Friday evening at 8.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
BelleVille avenue and kearny s~treet-Rey,
Augustine, PASTORS assistant. In the absence
Of the pastor, Rev. Parke Richards. Of Plym-
outh, Pa. will preach at IL a. M. and the
pastors assistant Will preach at 7;i5 p. m.
intermediate c. y. meets at 10 a. m. The
Juniors meet at II a. m. Bible school at 2:45
p. m. Senior c.. T.. at GAS p. IN. A cordial
welcome to all services. Seats free.
RoSEvILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Roseville and Sussex av~enues-Rey. w.
Y. Chapman, d. D. pastor. Services tomor-
iST M. iv' address II + @'b by r. Rev '. " Willi lam Hayes y ward Yard
j. D.. Ii. D., on ,''sidelights on IsraePs His.
p. IN. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Tues
day evening meeting O'Clock. Sunday even
ing subject, THE Unconscious Shining Face. ="
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Washington and James streets-Rev. Pleasant
Hunter. u. D., pastor. Sunday services 1915
a. IN. and Las p. IN. Sunday school at u
o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45
y. m. Church prayer-meeting Tuesday even
ang AZ 3 o'clock. To all Of these services a
cordial invitation is extended.
sixth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Lafay-
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w. Lusk.
D. D.. minister: Rev. W. p. Van Tries, as
sistant minister. Mems brotherhood prayer
meeting 9:45 a. m. Divine worship 1890 a.
m. and 7:45 p. IN. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endcavor 645 p. m. Moving picture
entertainment wednesday at s O'Clock. In the
morning DR.. Lusk will speak on 'rhe Doom
of the Liquor Traffic" In the evening the
assistant pastor viii preach.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Broad street and Clinton avenue-Pas-
tor, Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D. as
sistant, Rev. Arthur A. Fellstrom. Morning
service 1890 O'clock. The pastor. DR.. Allen.
will preach. Afternoon service, Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis. u. d., pastor OF Third Presby-
terrain Church. will preach, Sabbath school 2.f5
y. m. There Will be no prayer service Tues
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
ANNUAL RALLY OF G. A. R.
POSTS AT WALLACE HALL.
General Newton M. Curtis Will
Speak to Veterans and Conn
mander Tench VIII Preside.

The annual gathering of the G. A. r.
posts of this city and vicinity VII be
held in Wallace Hall in the local Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, when General Newton M. Cur
tbs, LID, author of From Bull Run
to Chancellorsville." will deliver the adj
dress.
Comrade Arthur w. Tench. command
ing the department Of New Jersey, will
preside. There will be music by the
Wallace Hall Orchestra, assisted by
Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel, soprano. Both
men and women are invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
REFORMED.

North Reformed Church: The Rev.
DIR. James l. Vance, pastor, will preach
on Something Better Than Heaven"
tomorrow morning. His subject at
night will be Earning a Living
First Reformed Church: The pastor.
the Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson. will
preach at the morning service tomor-
row on Faith and Life and at the
evening service on 1.-THE Cause of Spir-
itual Indifference The annual dinner
of the Mems League will be given on
Wednesday evening.
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church:
what the Church May Learn from
Anti-C Christian .Fads' will be the Rev.
DR.. Martins topic tomorrow evening.
At the morning service special exercises
will be held in commemoration of the
fortieth anniversary of the Sunday
school, with address by DR.. Martin.