davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-13
We Are Going
to Move
We Need More Room and
We Must Move.

Realizing the hardship connected in moving stock of
goods we are determined to sacrifice as much merCfan
disc as possible with sharply reduced prices AT COST
AND BELOW. In order to make clean sweep we will
begin our sale TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUG. 7, and
will continue so until disposed Of Come see our prices
convince yourself and be satisfied that each dime dol
lar you will spend here will save you more than half.
Wide Persian ribbons, 39cvaues your choice, yd 21c
Laces, and 1Oc values, your choice, yd SC
Fancy embroidery ranging up to 20c this sale yd lie
Ladies emb and lace handkerchefs many 25c values &c
Mems red and blue handkerchiefs, each Sc
Ladies' Rockford silk hose, very fine 39c Values
this sale 21c
Csc values 12c and 1Oc values, per pair &c
Umbrellas $125 81 SO values your choice for CSC
You need Rug, Administer, for only $1.1O
See those percales at, per yard SC
Calico and shirtings of all colors, yd 41ac
No excuse-you well afford waist for the price
selling them
Table damask with tremendous reduction-49c
quality for 21c, and 65 and 75c quality for ACC
$1.13 quality for zee, and $13S quality for CSC
It is shame the way lace curtains marked
down, but they must
Petticoats silk satin or Heatherboom-they must
co. and prices cut way low
Copper bottom wash boilers size and g. for only 99c
Brass wash boards, each Csc
Bread boxes ............ SOC, 65c and 85c
AT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT..
Sugar, 20 pounds for ................. $1OO
Santa Claus soap, eight bars for 25c
sabyan coffee, per pound. ................. zoe
Yeast Foam, per package Sc
Star and Horseshoe tobacco, per pound 45c
Columbia River tall salmon, 1Oc
Fancy creamery, packages Observation-Disclosures. soc
Adine catsup three bottles for .............. CSC
Horblit's Department Store,
1923 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-13
Excursion

Steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev.
cry Saturday at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
ANNUAL REUNION OF
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
Many from This City Were in Attend
anoe at Most Successful Event at the
GriswoId, Eastern Point.

There were many from this city in
attendance at the annual reunion of
the Army and Navy club of Connecti-
cut at The Griswold, Eastern Point
Friday afternoon and evening An ex-
ceptionally fine banquet was served
and at the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Charles Lyman of Washington,
D. C.; vice presidents, A. A. Bevins,
East Hampton, John Thacher, Hart
ford, Lawrence O'Brien, New Haven
Sylvanus Dickinson, Stratford: secre-
tary, ]. w. Knowlton, Bridgeport;
treasurer, Sidney Gladding, Hartford;
member of executive committee for
three years, William Caruthers, Nor
WITCH.
The Griswold was opened for the
season on Friday with the firing of a
salute and other exercises The vet
Grams had a delightful time, one of the
most successful in their history. Fol-
lowing the banquet there were many
interesting speeches.
Present from this city were Gen.
Edward Harland, Postmaster William
Caruthers, A. A. Walker, John Bowen
F. E. Beckwith, George w. Rouss.
Henry Hovey, Chanuncey Geer,
Charles F. Geer, s. 8. Stocking, Scion
A. Moxley; John H. Lee of Jewett
City and Fred Palmer Of Montville
were also present. There were 14O in
all.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS
FOR CAMP BROWNING.
Five Will Take Place on Land and
Five on Water.

A programme OF sports, five on land
and five in the water, has been PEE
pared for the Camp Browning boys
by General Secretary Merrill add Ply
steal Director Peckham, and is cal
culated to furnish the feature happen
ings for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys during
their annual outing on the Groton Long
Point beach. Blue. red and yellow rib
bon badges with the name and date of
the camp are to be bestowed on the
place winners in each event and in
addition President A. A. Browning of
the association has offered special
prizes to the three highest in total
points scored. marking being on a scale
Of 5, 3, 2 and 1. First prize is a gold
association fob, second an official as
sociation silver medal, and third one of
bronze.
The events on land are to be running
high jump, running broad, running hop,
step and Jump, three standing breads,
100 yard dash and beach run: the
aquatic programme: 20 yard swim, ia
mile swim Colder boys), 100 yard swim
younger boys). 20 yard swim on back,
obstacle race swim.
General Secretary Merrill and Ply
steal Director Peckham returned this
week from the camp, where they were
getting things into shape to have the
camp all ready by July 7th to receive
the boys over Is. who will be the first
squad to go down. They will open the
camp, staying two weeks, or until July
23d. when the boys under Is will take
their place and stay till Aug. 18th. APP
plications for the camp are coming in
in good shape in both classes. so that
IL promises to at least equal the num-
bers of a year ago, when It was the
second largest Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp
in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
COUNTY SYSTEMS FOR
RURAL FREE DELIVERIES
Congressman Higgins Workings With
Postoffise Department to Arrange
to Cover Entire County,
Especial to The Bulietin.)


Washington. June 25.-At the re-
quest OF Representative Higgins the
postoffiee department has furnished a
tabulated statement IS 10 the number
Of free rural delivery routes In New
London and Windham counties. Since
Mr.. Higgins has been a member of
the house, Windharn county has been
thoroughly covered by rural routes,
and ii now has what is known as
county service. Prior to Mr.. Higgins
election to congress, there we're only
six routes in the whole county, two
from Putnam, two from Willimantic.
one from Hampton and one from
South Canterbury.
Windham county now has a total
of fourteen routes. with two more to
be established July /. This covers
the entire county, and probably no
routes started since Mr.. Higgins cleo
ton are as follows; Two from Pom
fret, two from Putnam. two from Kill
ingly, one from Hampton and one from
Moosup. On July 1 one will be start
ed from Brooklyn and one from Dam
ielson.
While New London county has a
number OF rural routes, twenty seven
now In operation, there is no county
service, and Mr.. Higgins has enlisted
the aid of the postofice department in
looking over all the routes IN this
county. with q view 10 establishing
new routes, changing old ones. and in
general overhauling the whole system.
1t is probable that many new routes
will be established. and by next fall
the entire county will be covered.
Norwich has more rural routes from
it's postofice than any town I'm the
state and is one of the largest in the
whole country. There are now seven
starting out from the office, estab-
lished at various times. and others may
be added under the new plan. Col
chester comes second in the list with
four routes. Yantic and WATERFORD
have two each, and the following
towns have one each: Baltic. Gales
Ferry, Groton, Jewett City. Lebanon,
Lyme, Mystic. North Franklin Oak
dale. Stonington, Chestnut Hill and
Mantle. Another will be added July
/ at North Stonington.
just how many new routes will be
added when the county service is es-
tabHshSd. no one can say at present
but Mr.. Higgins is confident that the
entire county will be as well organized
as Windham county Both Mr.. Fig
gins and the postofflce department are
working In unison with the end in
view
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
A Clean Head Means
A Cool Head
Coed hing to Ssaw 10 Warn Weather

Better to know WRat Will make the
head clean and cool.
Only one answer. e.
Partisan Sage.
You've heard OF IL OF course.
You knew II was the only real dan
druff germ killer worth while.
You knew The Lee & Osgood Co.
guarantees It to stop dandruff. falling
hair and itching scalp In two weeks or
money back.
That this wonderful hair rejuvena-
tor Partisan Sage. turns harsh. faded.
lusterless hair into silky, beautiful
lustrous hair in a few days.
You know that IL is extensively used
by women OF refinement.
But you didn't know that II would
keep the scalp nice and cool in sum-
mer
Well, now you know IL. so get q large
bottle and IL you aren't satisfied, get
your money back.--5O cents at The Lee
g. Osgood Co.
Leading druggists everywhere IN
America now sell Partisan Sage. and
FOR your own good always remember
that the girl with the Auburn hair is
on every package. Made in America
by Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
pe.pIsed Weed Is Valuable.

Time brings revenges. even In the
timber trade, and a humble confer
long treated with contempt seems, lit
orally. to be on the point Of getting a
rise in the world. Hitherto the black
spruce" says the Dundee Advertiser,
has been despised by our few British
foresters as OF msager commercial
value, the yeHowish timber being soft
and easily indented, though very light
and long of grain. 1t has lately been
discovered that, by virtue of the last
named two qualities, this tree furnish
es by far the best wood for aero
planes. AS yet the black spruce has
rarely been planted by our sylvicul-
tHrists save for ornament or shelter"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
Mrs. r. 4. Merrill Present.

AS a guest last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fique Of Brooklyn, n Y, both noted
in metropolitan musical circles, Mrs.
Frank H. Merrill of this city happened
to share in the triumph Of Mr.. Fique,
who as director of a chorus Of 700
singers, had won for Brooklyn the first
prize, big bronze bust of Weber. in
the great Saengerfest in Madison
Square garden. Mrs. Merrill was at
the Fique residence when the mes
sage came by telephone that the d.
rector was wanted at Ulmer park in
New York to receive the plaudits of
the metropolitan singers, and she was
included in the automobile party
which Mr. Fique took with him to the
park. where scenes of the widest en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th
SHOW
AND AN oPERETTA.
Finely Given at Olympic Hall for Ben
eft of St. Mary's Recory.

Git OF or MdTyS heCorHs
An operetta and minstrel show
which will reward it's promoters with
good financial returns for the new rec
tory of st. Mary's parish, was finely
given in Olympic hall Friday evening
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of the
parish. The tuneful singing, spirited
acting and generally commendable
presentation of the opera received due
appreciation in the applause bestowed.
The children of st. Marys parochial
school had the parts in the cast for
the operetta, which was prettily cos
TUNED and capitally given, showing
the admirable drilling given them by
Sister Sebastian, teacher of the sew
enth grade. The following was the
cast for the operetta, Old Glory, or the
Boys of '76:
General Putnam Of the Continental
guards, c. Young; Colonel Slocum of
the Continental guards, w. Shea; Ma
Jor Snifhns of his majesty's guard, ].
Walsh, Joe Mason, ]. Hynds; Nat
Hole, F. Murtha, Hiram Tucker, w
Donovan, the Boys of rs, full of pluck
and patriotism; Silas Storey. ].
dolt, D. Ouellet; Tom Payson, con-
tinental guard. F. Rinella; Hans
Schneider. a Hessian soldier, r. Cell
no; second act, a trio of professional
tramps, Red RUDE, ]. McAtavey; Wea-
ry Ike, NJ. Barry; Spider, ]. Gadle. A
number of village boys, continental
and Hessian soldiers, guards, etc.
The minstrel show made up the sec
ond part Of the programme, and scored
a hit for every number. 1t was as
follows:
Yankee Lanky Boys in Blue, chorus:
duet, o, You Coon, Jim Hayes and
Miss Josie Hartie; solo, Sunbeams,
Miss Nellie d. Buckley; Good Old
United States, closing chorus.
Those comprising the chorus were
the Misses Lucy Woods, Mary Mullen,
Pauline Murphy, Katie Driscon. Ger
trude Kelly Josie Hartie, Katie Bray.
Sarah Kelly, Alice O'Donnell, Lillian
Ring, Anna O'Donnell, Claire Hartie,
Lizzie Mullen, Annie Sullivan, Katie
Neibert, Mary Welch-and Jim HAYES.
Jim Haggerty, John Gleason, Joe Rey-
nolds David Carey, John Bradley and
Harry Murphy. The music was by the
standard orchestra and Miss Lena G.
Boudreau was accompapist.
Refreshments were served and
dancing closed the evening at II
o'clock. Among the boxholders were
the st. Cecilia r. A. society, Children
of Mary, Division No. 2, A. O. H, ST.
John the Baptist society. the Greene
vile Hooks, DR.. P. II. Hartman and
party. John Crawford and party.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
Playing on the Street.

In France children are not allowed
To play in the streets, and women do
not promenade on the highways. de-
elares an sutomobilist who is sur
prised that the law should allow such
things in this country, with the con-
sequence Of constant liability to ac.
c.dent. Children in this country are
not taught to respect the rights Of
other people. and rush in front of au-
tomobiles and street cars in a way
that ia not known in any other eoun-
try
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
LAST SHORT CALENDAR
SESSION FOR TERM
Many Motions Disposed of and Three
Divorces Granted.

The final short calendar session of
the term of the superior court was
held on Friday in this city with a
number of matters on the list which
were disposed Of, together with three
divorces.
In the matter Of the state of Con-
necticut VS.. the proprietors of the Nj
antic toll bridge, the report of the
commission was accepted and judg-
ment given.
In the case of Furlong, admin, VS..
the New Haven road, the motion to set
aside the verdict and grant a new
trial was argued and the judge took
the papers.
Arguments on questions of law
arising on the pleadings were made
in the case of Chelsea Savings bank
VS.. E. A. Prentice ct al. and the judge
took the papers.
Pleadings were allowed \ in two
weeks without penalty in the case of
Flaherty VS.. Tracy.
demurrer was argued in the case
of Weber VS.. Cater and the Judge
reserved his decision. On a motion
for more specialize statement argu-
ments were made in the case Of
Thames Ferry Co VS. City of New Lon
don and decision was reserved.
Alimony during litigation and coun-
sci fees and expenses of suit were ask
ed in the divorce case of Miller VS..
Miller and the judge took the papers.
Judgment by default for the sum
Of $1,S74 in the case of Joseph Crut-
tenden VS.. Robert C. Hall of New
York was granted.
The report was accepted and judg-
ment granted in the case of New Lon
don county VS.. Mercer The expenses
of this matter were as follows: r. C.
Morris, A. j. Bailey and J. R. May,
members Of the committee. are to get
$3.50 each: w II. Casey, officers fees.
$3.50; F. H. Hinckley, summoning wit
nesses, SIS; Paul c. F. Hoffman,
stenogra pher. $14440; rent of the
council chamber in New London 81.
In the case of the Providence Dairy
Co. VS.. Mintz, judgment for $541.25 was
granted.
Time for paying the allowance in
the case of Mandler VS.. Mandler was
extended to October Is.
Three Divorces.
There were three divorce cases heard
and granted.
On the grounds of desertion Lena
Beebe Randall of East Lyme was given
a divorce from George II. Randall of
parts unknown. They were married in
Salem under assumed and fictitious
names Oct l, 1898, she giving the
name of Ellen Smith, and he said he
was Henry George. He deserted her
Dec. 3d. 1908. She was given the Gus
tody of minor child.
For intolerable cruelty May 3. Tracy
Of this city was given a divorce from
Roy A. Tracy of Poughkeepsie, N Y.
They were married Oct. 20, 1905, her
name being May B. Osborne. She was
given the custody of a minor child.
Mary E. Lewis Watson secured a
divorce from Walter A. Watson of
Mystic on the grounds of intolerable
cruelty.
The case of Harrington VS.. Bowling
ct al. will be continued Tuesday morn
ing and at 2 o'clock Tuesday the case
of Penharlow VS.. the Aspinook COM
pany IS down for trial, having been
specially assigned for several weeks.
The case of DR.. Ralph H. Keeler VS..
the city of New London, scheduled for
hearing at this term, has been contin-
ued to the fall term.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
al in Watar Main

On Friday the water department was
obliged to tear up a piece OF the brick
pavement in front Of the car station
because OF a leak. 1t was no easy task
getting down through the brick and
concrete and it was with some trouble
the leak was found. 1t proved to be in
a joint and will be repaired today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
Suffered from Heat,

There was much suffering here from
the heat on Friday as well as on pre-
vious days. woman tainted in
Franklin square at the car station but
revived soon after having her head
bathed in cold water.
In the evening a young man was
taken with fit near the Steiner build
ing. where he lay for about three
quarters of an hour There were three
doctors there at one time and as soon
as he began to revive he was taken
home in an auto. The heat made the
attack worse
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Charles A. Robinson.

The funeral Of Eliza B. Park, widow
of Charles A. Robinson was held Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
home of her son-in-law, NJ ]. King,
No. 1 Thames square. with a good
number of friends in attendance. Beau
tiful floral forms spoke the sympathy
and esteem of many friends. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. NJ s.
Kaufman, ID. D., and the bearers were
f. c. Bliss. Nathan Brewster, NJ j.
King and Mr.. Campbell OF New Lon
don. Burial was in Yantic cemetery
where DR.. Kaufman read a committal
service at the grave Undertaken eager
was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
OBITUARY.
&. 3. Yeuna.

E. B. Young Of Aquebogue, L. l., died
at his home Wednesday, June 20. after
a very brief illness. His death will be
learned with deep regret by manv in
this vicinity, as he was we'll known,
having married several years ago Miss
Nettie Avery of Ledyard, whom with
daughter and son survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Miss Mamie Hines, who resigned
the principalshlp of school at Ev-
anston, H.. last week, had been a
public school teacher for 36 years.
The people of Evanston gave A recep-
ton in her honor, and she received
many valuable gifts, including purse
of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

William 3. Young and Frederick
Symington have returned from a ten
days fishing trip at Rangeley lakes in
Maine. They had excellent success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
ALL HORSES DIE

No other form of property insur-
snce is sure of being a loss.
GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be-
fore it dies from a SUNSTRoKE.
{. G. RAWsoN, Gen. Aet.
227 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
'Phones-Ofice 500; house S54-2.
1un23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

of the week with his mother, Mrs. E.
F. ID. Noyes, on Willow street, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Miss Lillian A. Jewett of Lafayette
street has returned home after a two
weeks visit in Providence and New
port.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Eugene J. Carroll has moved from
III North street to a tenement in
Hunters avenue, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
incidents in Society

Miss Kate Morse of the Academy
art department has returned TO her
home in Brookline, Mass.
Miss Augusta Ely. who has been
visiting relatives in Newport, R. l..
for several weeks. is at her home on
Washington street.
The Misses Cogswell of Lincoln ave-
nue. had a thimble bee on Thursday
morning In honor Of Miss Maud Pond
of Woonsocket, r. !.
Dickson II. Leavens. who was re-
Gently graduated from Yale UNIVERSE
ty, is at his home on Broadway until
starting for China. on July 5.
Gertrude and Grayson Lathrop re-
turned Friday to their home in New
York, after a months stay with Mrs.
II. l.. Yerrington Of Washington
street
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith
and their niece will arrive IN Norwich
from Greenwich today and will open
their home on Broad street for house
party during Anniversary week.
Among their guests will be Mrs. r. j..
Galley from West Virginia and Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Webb from Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Mrs. Fitch. has returned from a
visit with Norwich Enthusiastically
journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

The list of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week
ending June 26, 1909, follows: Josef
Dudek, Antonio Gorsk William J..
Fitzgerald. A. Growka, Charles Hart
ley, James A. Kehr. Miss Lindberg.
Daniel Morgan, Alexander Norm. r.
w. Mumford, N Parent, William III.
Peck, G. A. Russ, John H. Ryan. H.
Siegel, Margaret Smith, W. Vail, w.
w. Ward, Nellie Webb.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
PERSONAL

B. F. Tilley of Norwich was a re-
cent guest Of D. o. Lillibridge of Pack
erville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

The Danbury News mentions Maj.
B. P. Learned of Norwich as attend
ing the annual midsummer outing of
the Connecticut Association of Local
Fire Insurance Agents in that city on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Eight Candidates were ordained to
the priesthood at the Catholic univer-
siky.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Articles for the loan exhibit will be
collected on Thursday, July 1. Lend
ers please place their own name on
every article.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

If you have friend whom you
would like to locate permanently in
Norwich there will be something of
interest to you in Mondays Bulletin.
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Physicians are advising mothers to
keep their babies cool, during this
trying time, and to see that their
food is strictly clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
We Have Received

our Summer shipment Of PERFEc.
TON Blue Flame Oil Stoves, and We
can show you a blue flame oil stove
that has all the eonvenienees OF a gas
range. One that will not smoke or
smell, and one that is absoIutsl'. safe
and has all Of the latest improve.
nnsnts.
This PERFECTION Blue Flame OIL
Stove will do your Summer cooking
without heating your kitchen, IL Iishts
very quickly, gives a very hot blue
flame, and is very simple in operation.
This stove is largely advertised by
the Standard Oil Co., and in our judge
ment is by far the best stove on the
market.
If you are in need Of a Summer
stove let US show you a PERFECTION
Blue Flame Oil Stove. Our -riess are
riaht
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

sAnlUpS MAJ lGno
Corn is shooting upwards. these hot
nights.
AS calendar day for July Friday was
a sizzIer.
Mcclunie. decorator Broadway the
alter. Telephone 467-12.-adv.
Farmers will have no trouble in get
ting their hay thoroughly dried
A number of trees in the suburbs
show the effect of Thursdays light
ming.
The end of the month will see many
French Canadians starting northward
for the summer.
ing should be left with Closson &
Kingsbury, Carroll block.-adv.
Benches under the trees in the parks
and the GOODNESS of the turf were ap-
preciated on Friday.
PERTAINING house party at the Charles
Lamphere bungalow on the Lantern
Hill road.
Physicians are advising mothers to
keep their babies COOL during this
trying time, and to see that their
food is strictly clean.
- l. IT.
collected on Thursday, July 1. Lend
ers please place their own name on
every article.-adv.
The Danbury News mentions Maj
B. p Learned of Norwich as attend
ing the annual midsummer outing of
the Connecticut Association of Local
Fire Insurance Agents in that city on
Thursday
If you have a friend whom you
would like to locate permanently in
Norwich there will be something of
interest to you In Mondays Bulletin.
adv.
Miss Elizabeth B. Wright. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Wright Of
96 Mckinley avenue, has a perfect
attendance record for the past eight
years, at Broad street and at Broad
way school.
When the twenty pupils of ST. Au-
CUISINES fine parochial school.
Bridgeport, received diplomas from
their rector, Rev. Charles J. McElroy,
Thursday afternoon, the address to
the graduating class was by the school
supervisor, Rev. James A. O'Meara
formerly of Norwich.
At the Second Congregational church
Sunday, preaching by the pastor, Rev
L. L. West, at 1890 Topic, THE
DR.. S. H. Howe at 1870 in the evening
adv.
At a dinner given Thursday night
at the Indian Point house, Stony
Creek, by the members of the stats
of ex-Governors Woodruff and Louns-
bury, the guest of honor, Col. Isaac
NJ. Ullman, was presented handsome
cut glass set. Among those present
were Major Henry J. Steiner of Nor
wich, Co. j. w. Atwood of Wauregan,
and Consul George Eager of Barmen,
Germany, now visiting in Norwich.
Rev. Clifton K. Flanders will speak
on "Humanitys Teacher and Lord" at
the Central Baptist church on Sunday
The evening service will be
an hour of song and story. The theme
will be Music in Worship."-adv