davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD
OLD MYSTIC.
Queens of AviIon Society Formed with
Nine Members-Miscellsn So
eiai with Fine Programme Given by
Epworth League.


A society called the Queens of Avi-
Ion, or the Ladies of King Arthur's
Court, was organized Thursday even
ing. Feb. 22, at the Baptist parsonage
by Mrs. Jeptha Montrose Olmstead.
Mrs. Olmstead was Lady OF the Lake,
and Della Williams, Sadie Kennedy,
Maude Tinker. Emma Williams, Eta
May Lamphere, Ruth Allen, Gladys
Mary Olmstead. Maude Williams and
Ada Kennedy.
Entertainment in Groton Center.
An entertainment was held in Cen
ter Groton chapel on Wednesday even
ing at 7.30. An interesting programme
was rendered, after which cake, sand
witches, coffee and ice cream were for
sale. Association proceeds for benefit
OF the chapel.
The Epworth league of the village
Methodist church held a mfsceliane-
Gus social in the NJ. e. rooms over
Horace o. Williams store on Friday
evening at o'clock. The following
programme was rendered: Chorus,
Aud Lang Syne; reading, Miss Christ
inc Avery; solo, Mrs. Benjamin, Miss
Deniston; reading Miss Lydia Green;
patriotic drill, Esther Barnes Fay
Johnson. Sadie Kennedy, Helen Main,
The Quaker Wooing: Miss Lottie
MarcRrnd, Ernest Johnson; reading,
Miss Florence johnson; reading, Miss
Virgia Hull; chorus, Star Spangled
Banner; reading, Miss Maude Horton;
chorus, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean.
Temperance Meeting.
The Junior Loyal Temperance
league met Thursday at p m. in the
Methodist conference room.
Personals.
Mrs. Oscar F. Crunb has returned
from visit to relatives in Poquonoc.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie on Main street.
Mrs a. Zephaniah Brown of Pleas
ant View farm, Ledyard, was a local
caller Monday afternoon.
Miss Rachel Welsh Of Westerly was
an over-Sunday guest OF Miss Mabel
A. Haley.
dren, Edna, Maude and John Williams,
Jr., were guests Of Mrs. Shank's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shedwood r. Swan
of Preston City.
The United Workers of the M. r.
church met wednesday at 2 d. m. with
Mrs. William c. Harris.
Miss Elizabeth Harris Hoxie of Nor
witch was an over Sunday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin H Hoxie
Of Main street
Mrs. Moses Colver of Center Groton
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Turner.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet Friday at $50 .. m.
at the residence of Mrs. Jane H. Dean
on Main street.
Mrs. Ellery Davis and youngest child.
Benajah. are visiting Mrs. Davis par
ents in New Hampshire.
Mrs AIpheus H. Schoonover and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Olmstead visited in
New London Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
WATERFORD.
Fierce March Storn-Matters of Per.
sonal Interest.

The unusual annual storm due on or
before March struck town Wednes-
day night In full force. making night
hideous with cracking, screeching
blasts,
w. H. Moore is busily engaged on
the contract on the ]. B. Palmer es-
tate, Pleasure beach, c, d. Howard.
proprietor.
Mrs. II. Willis Manwarring was in
Westerly Thursday, attendin Rthe fu-
neral Of relative, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burdick.
Miss Nellie williams Of Ocean View
was recently in Kansas City, Mo.
Jacob NORM has entered the employ
OF the B. B. and IT. Isle Granite COM
ra"-- at Great Neck.
James B. Cottrell Of New London
was business caller in GraniteviTle
Wednesday.
Frederick Williams entered the en-
ploy of Horace P. LAnphear March 1.
Capt. Charles Edwards is seriously
i'll at his Jordan home.
Mrs. James McNaughton of Gran
iteville is in at the home of relatives
at Mantle.
A Waterford woman drove up to the
postoffice Wednesday afternoon went
in, and came out in time to see bird
dog get up on the side of the wagon.
take out a bag Of doughnuts and sail
to the eastward in q hurry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
NORTH FRANKLIN. .
Ladies Aid sOoiety's Delightful Social
Evening.

An enjoyable social was held Friday
evening with Mrs. Louis II. Smith by
the Ladies Aid society. The entertain.
ing programme. consisting or music.
Rotations. readings and dialogues.
follows: Piano duet. Mrs. T. II. Smith
and Miss Elsie Maine: reading. Taking
an Elevator at Stewards Store Miss
Caroline Davis; song, Dolls Lulleby.
Misses Agnes and Ethel Brown: song.
Roses. Miss Mabel Brown. dialogue.
Taking The Census. Miss Edna Peck
and Arthur Smith. song. Dreaming,
Miss Blanche Smith song, Two is
Company but Three is None, Miss Au-
ma Bngstrom dialogue. The Econom
ical Boomerang. Misses Ddns Peck.
Caroline Davis. Blanche Smith and
Messrs. Milton Beckwith. Arthur Smith
and Benjamin Davis; song. Mr.. Wing
berger. Clinton Goodwin gave ssv-
erai selections on his phonogruph
Cake. coffee and ice cream we're passed.
Games for the young people fca1owse.
A large number was present maAy
coming from Lebanon, Boxrah, Nor
wkh and Franklin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
GOSHEN.
Surprise for Musical Direetor-Pro-
Jet to Organize o. u. A. M. Lodge
A February Wooden ucI<.

~ "N@'NNf SftNSNSs ~
Jet to Organize 0. u. A. M. Lodge
A February Wooden uo<.
A surprise was given Charles D.
Geer, teacher OF the choral class on
Friday, when at the close of the ex-
areises Friday evening he and the
Fnembers OF the class were invited to
fhe church kitchen, upstairs, whore
an oyster supper was served After
supper social time was enjoyed.
Spoke on o. U. A. NJ.
Thomas Gilmore, connected with the
order of United American Mechanics
gave an interesting address on the OBJ
5ects and principles of the order in
Academy hall, Saturday evening. 1t
ss understood number Of applications
for membership was received on the
sams evening.
A deer was recently seen crossing
Maple Hill at a rapid pace. hotly pur-
sued by two hounds.
A Lincoln Prize Winner.
Miss Bessie "A. Randall received a
Lincoln medal from the Norwich Bull
letin as q reward OF merit in the re-
cent rrixe essay competition, offered
by The Bulletin.
a locs1 hiutei. and trapper shot a
woodchutA '-..JEary % which is a
very uniau2 nccurrencc.
Mrs. ~ 6. Tbomzs who has been
AsE1nAaaAR M IN sonYslssssEt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
LEBANON.
Abel House Threatened by Fire-Mrs.
n. {. Turner's FnneraI-Address on
o. u. A. M.


Ths pastor elect, Eugene B. Smith,
was with the First Congregational
church last Sunday, and his sermoes
were practical and helpful. Next sun
day 1t Is expected that Prof. A. r.
mary will preach.
On Thursday Of last week, while the
wind was blowing a gale, the home of
c. ]. Abel, town clerk and treasurer,
came near having a DESTRUCTIVE fire.
The chimney burned out and the flames
burst out in one or two rooms. But
the cool heads and quick hands of the
family and a few peighbors proved
equal 60 the emergency, and the dam
age was comparatively light.
Funeral of Mrs. r. E. Turner.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Turner,
wife OF Rev. r. E. Turner, were held
in the Baptist church at 10 o'clock
Wednesday, Rev. p. c. Wright of Nor
witch officiating. A large number of
sympathizing friends were in attend
ance. The burial was in the new GEM
etery.
Thomas F. Gilmore of New Haven. a
veteran of the civil war and an officer
in the Order of United American Me-
ohanics, has been spending a few days
in town in the interests of the order.
meeting Mr.. Gilmore gave an interest
Ing address in Grange hall on the prin-
ciples and object of the order.
On Friday evening of last week the
ladies Of the First Congregational
chudch gave a supper, entertainment
and social in the parlors Of the church
The entertainment consisted mainly of
songs and Rotations by Fred and
Fannie Smith, twins. 10 years old, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith;
also a recitation by Sarah c. Daniel
son. Then followed a pleasant social
hour. interspersed with singing by the
young people.
Late Ice Cutting.
A number of farmers failed to fill
their ice houses in February, when the
ice was at it's best, but have been Sc
curing a sufficient quantity this week.
Mrs. Leroy Church has been called
TO Westchester on account OF the i'll
ness of her mother
o. @. Tucker has been i'll with grip
for nearly two weeks. Latest reports
seem more favorable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
HANOVER.
PIsinfieId Man Cutting OF Timber on
Witter .Farm-Mrs. Angus Park
Hostess for Missionary Society.

Charles L. Phillips of Plainfield has
bot ht the timber on the Witter farm,
covering q hundred acres. Under the
supervision Of G. w. Kemp of Hamp-
ton. more than score of men ere cut
ting lumber. They occupy the witter
house,
Missionary Society Entertained.
Mrs. Angus Park entertained the
Woman's Missionary society on We'd
nesday afternoon. Twenty guests were
present. Miss S. NJ. Bennett was in
charge of the programme. which con-
sisted Of readings concerning needs in
our cities and in the south. There
were two delightful solos by Miss
Bertha Blackburn. accompanied by
Miss Gallup. A social hour followed,
when ice cream. cake and coffee were
served.
Briefs.
Mrs. Lorne Greig and Mrs. Roger c.
Peck have been visiting their former
homes this week.
A social gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rude on We'd
nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
LETTING
Sunshine Band Meets With Miss Pal
ner-Other Notes.

Elliott Dolbeare attended the auction
at G. Browns III Salem on Wednes-
dJN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of
Fitrlvilie were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Ross Sunday.
The mission study class met at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. George Rogers Wednesday.
The Sunshine band will meet today
Saturday with Miss Ruth Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Whiting Of
Norwich were the guests of relatives
in town Sunday.
Mr.. Hammond and Miss Elizabeth
Park of Norwich were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Sunday.
LeGrand Cfappelle of Palmertown
was a recent caller on Miss E. G. Aus
fin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
GARDNER LAKE.

Earl Maynard is visiting local rela-
tives.
Mrs Rolender was called to New
York recently on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bufffng-
ton.
Clarence Bailey and family visited
gelatiyes In Besrah Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
PRESTON.
Special Meetings at Baptist Church.
Fine Dinner Rewards Hewers Of
Wood.

Nathan II. Hall, who has been cong
fned to his home with the grip. is abba
to R out.
The G. r. club meets today (Satur-
day. with Miss Angelina H. Bates.
A. D. Zabrislxie and daughter, Mary,
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Ida S.
Turner in Lebanon on Wednesday.
william N. Wheeler has been visit
ing friends i'm Hartford.
Henry Bates spent Saturday and Sun
day in Stafford Springs.
Mfr. Lu6dington of North Stonington
has been holding meetings in the Bap-
list church three EVENINGS this week.
The Ladies' Sewing society met in
the Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon.
The gentlemen of the Baptist church
met at the church Wednesday and cut
their annual supply of wood. The la
dies furnished a fine supper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
LISBON.
August Hoeiek Surprised on Twentieth
Birthday-couldn't Get to Fire Sale.

August Hoelck was agreeably sur
prised at his home Saturday evening
by a number. of his friends. in honor
of his goth birthday. In behalf OF hS<
many friends, Martin Seidel presented
the host with an umbrella. Games OF
all kinds were played. A supper was
served at IL O'Clock 1t was In charge
OF these walters: Mary Dillon. Ethel
Kennedy, Martin Seidel and Andrew
Frohmander They all enjoyed a good
time wishing the host many happy de-
turns OF the day.
Notes Of the Week.
Mrs Henry Kendall and two daush.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06

The unexpected happened at a meet
ing of the public spirited citizens who
are ready to contribute cash for the
erection of an industrial building or
buildings, for the Industrial company
was fully organized and Mayor Ben
jamin Lloyd Armstrong was elected a
director and president Of the compa
ny, although among the stakeholder
are many who have been the mos.
pronounced enemies Of the mayor. In
stead of organization II was believed
there would be disorganization, the
mayor being the prime mover In this
special enterprise. 1t really looks like
case of lion and the lamb, but may
terminate in the wolf in sleeps cloth
ing. Associated with the mayor on
the board OF officers are some of his
staunchest supporters as well as his
bitterest enemies 1t may be that in
this particular work for the betterment
of the city the Ratchet has been buried
and that all will work unitedly for the
industrial development OF New Lon
don.
Among the heaviest stockholders;
five in number. who subscribed $500
each, is the mayor and his father. The
F. H. & A. H. Chappen company, Sc
bastian D. Lawrence and The New
London Gas and Electric Light COM
paEy while Theodore BOdenwein Is one
of eight to subscribe $500, another be-
ing George F. Tinker, and so on down
the list OF the 500, $50, and $25 stock
holders there is a large sprinkling of
those who in the past have opposed
every project that Mayor Armstrong
proposed.
There are names of gentlemen prom
inent in public affairs that become con-
spicuous by their absence in the list
of stockholders. But this is case
where money talks, the money from
the private and not the public purse,
and that may account for the inactivi-
ty OF some prominent citizens In this
movement to increase the Importance
of New Londop as an industrial CEN
ter.
AS has been before stated Mayor
Armstrong started this industrial build
ing scheme as an alderman, and If
was coldly received Then he tried to
have the New London board of trade
take the matter up, but it was turned
down then, as in the council by men
personally opposed to Mr.. Armstrong
on general principles.
When he became mayor, among his
first acts was the appointment of
special committee on Industrial build
ing. This committee canvassed the
citizens and the result Is the forma-
ton Of the Industrial company with
about $4,000 capital subscribed and al
most $4,000 more promised.
If the present apparent harmony
continues. II is believed that within a
year there will be several additions To
the New London industries. For the
good OF the city personal spite may be
set aside and the city and the citi-
zens be the benefciaries. So mote It
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
The Only Objection.

The only objection to it is that the
other members OF the cabinet can re-
proach Knox with being cheap
skate.--OmahR Worfd-Herai&
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06

II 10 not believed that there 10 a
town or city in Connecticut whose
horses are so brutally treated as in
New London, and without the slightest
protest from public officials or private
individuals, the agents Of the Connect
lieut. Humane society not excepted, and
there are four Of them appointed for
the city. Reference is made to the
manner IN which horses drawing IRE
apparatus are driven.
. 1t is'expected that horses will travel
faster with a hose wagon than with
hearse,and it may be all right TO
drive the horses at their full speed
for a short distance, but when horses
are doing their very best, II. is the
height Of cruelty for the driver, and
his assistant, too. in some cases. to
beat the horses with whips at almost
every step. This is done on almost
every occasion when the fire alarm is
sounded, and there Ia no need for it,
as the horses cannot increase their
speed when they are already doing
their level best, and the continued
laying on Of the CAD is cussed cruel
ty-simply that and nothing more.
Perhaps this condition is caused by
frequent change of drivers, and does
not apply to the driver for every hose
company. as some drivers are compe-
tent and can get the best possible
speed out OF the horses without the
continual application of the whip.
This cruelty to animals should be
stopped forthwith, and the apparatus
would reach the fire just as quickly II
the horses were humanely driven, in
stead of being constantly goaded to
do the impossible. travel faster than
their limit.
Notice how fast and free the Threes'
horses go to a fire, and the whip not
taken from the socket An object les
son for some drivers to study and
profit thereby If drivers. other than
those seated on a fire apparatus. used
the whip so freely there would beIm-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06
NEW IONDONS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SCHEME.

SkCrueB AnmasThe MIR.
in Cleaner CityTh of the knights
cient Eremen Of New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-06

mediate arrest and prompt prosecu-
ton In the police court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Meetings Held by Two Camps Of
Spanish War Survivors.

Two camps of Spanish War Veterans
held their annual election of officers last
night. The following were chosen by the
members of Richard J. Harden Camp
No. =: Commander Joseph B. Murray:
senior vice commander. A. C. McKelvey;
junior vice commander. Joseph c. Sar-
geant: officer of the day. William T.
Place; officer of the guard. A. ]. Carroll
chaplain. G. V. Sayer: surgeon, James
Mcdonald; trustee, William ]. Sammond
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 3, elect
ed DIR. William B. Hudson commander
"A. NJ. Russell, ST., vice commander, w.
q. Tallia ferro chaplain. and r. Il. Leach
s. 6. Mawson and r. Fl. Wood trus-
tees.
The officers reports showed that Har-
den Camp has an active membership of
about go former soldiers and sailors
Communicated Jere A. Costello of
Miles Camp congratulated the members
of Harden Camp on the prosperous con-
dtion of the organization.
Robert III. Wood. retiring commander
of Petit Camp. presented that body with
d gayel made from wood taken from an
old Spanish fort in Cuba, on behalf Of
the donor, Master-at-Arms O'Brien of the
battleship Mississippi. who is a member
OF Petit Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
CATHOLIC CONVERTS LEAGUE.
New Organization Formed at Apos-
tolic Mission. Brookland.

With the object to extend to converts
a welcome so that they will be at home
in their new surroundings, the Catholic
Converts League was organized last
night at the Apostolic Mission House at
Brookland. Rev. 4. +. Doyle, rector of
the mission house, presided over the SEES
sion. l.. .. Schetky was chosen secretary
pro TEN. and n decision was reached to
elect officers at the January session of
the organization. The patron of the
league is st. Paul, and the motto. Lead,
Kindly Light"
The league will work on the same lines
as the parent league in New York, which
was organized about four years ago, and
has proven a success.
Father Doyle made an address last
night in which he said that the Catholic
Church is attracting many of the bright
est and most intelligent minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Three Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Katherine Herbert, dated
November r. 1906. has been filed for pro.
bate Requests OF $25 each are made to
her three sons. The remaining estate is
left to her grandchildren. Aleck Hopkin
and Laola Hopkin. Karl Herbert and
B. F. Schubert are named as executors.
BY the terms OF the will OF John Will
liam Langdale. dated February q. 1904,
each of his children is to have $40. The
remaining estate is devised to his widow
Josephine A. Langdale. She Is also named
as executrix.
Mrs. Alice Dixon. by her will. dated
December 4, 1909. leaves her entire estate
To her sister. Sarah r. Holmes, and her
niece. Grace b. Holmes, In equal shares
William G. Henderson is naned as execu-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
National Union Initiates.

Six hundred and fifty new members will
hf. initiated into the mysteries Of the
National Union at 10 O'Clock this even
ing The ceremony will be held in the
auditorium of the new Masonic Temple,
and will he conducted by the National
Union degree team. The meeting will he
addressed by prominent men. The mi
tiation will be followed by banquet at
the National Hotel later in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
An Unusual Auction Sale.

The Jouy sale now in progress at the
Sloan Galleries. l40I q ST.. is one of the
most important in recent years. eInbrac-
ing. as il does, household furnishings and
decorations OF the highest class obtain
able: also rare books, rugs, curios. wines.
etc
Sales tomorrow at IL and Z by cata-
IoSue at the rooms. 100 G. ST. An abso-
lutte auction worth attending.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Gardenias, Violets and Roses.
Artistic floral work. Shaffer, 14tfl and
-Advt.
I, Build Christian Science Church

Work OF construction on the proposed
new Christian Science Church at Cham
plain avenue. Euclid street and Column
bia road, which will cost about S125, 900
will he started about January !.
Architect Edwin u. Ryerson Is COM
plotting the plans. The building will en-
BODY the latest ideas Of Christian Science
church construction.
IL will be of marble. brick and terra
Gotta The front will be OF Vermont
marble, with brick and terra Gotta sides
and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
ACTION IN INSANITY CASES.
Chamber of Commerce Committee to
Consider House Bill 1904.

The subcommittee of the legislation
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
appointed to consider house bill 22O4,
which is bill to change the proceedings
for admission to the Government Hospital
for the Insane, held a meeting yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided to invite
Justices Wendall p. Stafford and Ashley
NJ. Gould of the District Supreme Court
and United States Attorney Daniel W.
Baker to appear before the committee
and give their views. Beginning at an
early date. number of hearings will be
held.
1t was also decided to request Senator
Gallinger and Representative Smith.
cl;lirmen of the Senate and House Dis
trict committees. respectively, to with
hold action on the bill until the Chamber
of Commerce could he given hearing
through its COMMITTEES.
The members OF the committee are:
Charles W. Darr. chairman: w. a. John
ston, Leo I. Harlow. Walter c. Bladder
ston. Leo y. Harlow, Walter b. Guy,
George {. Gertman and j. Louis Wilige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Arions to Elect President.

olIt of respect TO the memory Of its
recently deceased president, i. A. Rock
ar. the Aron Gesang Nerein will not
give the concert and entertainment an
nourced for next Sunday evening This
decision vas reached at n meeting of the
hoard of directors last night, at which
Vice President Wiegmann presided. A
business meeting, however, will be held
instead, at which successor to Mr.
Rockar will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Discussion of Esperanto.

columbia Chapter Of the Presbyterian
brotherhood discussed Esperanto at a
meeting last evening. The speakers were
James w. Cheney and Edwin S. Reed,
the latter secretary of the Esperanto AS
social ton of North America, who de-
scribed the recent International Congress
of Fsperantists at Barcelona. which ne
attended as "A delegate Prof. \. ChrlSten
cave. a demonstration of the use of the
Ianpuage This meeting was held in
the Western Presbyterian Church, ii
street between 10th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
German Language League.

4 meeting of the German Language
League was held at Columbia Turnverein
Hall last evening, Prof. \. Werner Span
hoofd presiding. Rev. George Brodthag e
pastor of ST Johns Lutheran Church,
delivered an address on The Reforma-
ton and It's Influence on Contempo-
lively listened 70 bya aIarge audience