davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-11-09
Mems Suits and Overcoats
At Anniversary Sale Prices

#4 AL AnnlVefSary sale PflceS Mems and Youths $S. co Suits $53O
 Black Thibes Worsteds and Chevots in the med um and dark effects
 Mems and YOuths $1OOO Suits at......,...... S78O
 Hobby patterns also blues and black worsteds, serge cassmeres and cheviots. Mems and Youths SIS Suits $1OSO
 Strictly all wool handaiored Suits in the bues grays and browns. Mems and Youths $2O Suits at............... S1637
 Hghgade tailor made Suits hundreds to choose from every popular pattern and fabric. s# Mems SIS Fall Weight and Rain SlO5O
 Overcoa gray black all wool fabric silk faced to edge Rain coats crayeneed Thibets and Worsted black fully ranted.
 Mems and YOuths' $75O overoOats S5.5O
 Black Oxford and fancies. Mems and Youths $1298 Overcoats 80 90
 Military collar sye convertible collar and dress Overcoa black blue and gray kerseys and metons. Mems and Young Mens $2OOO Overcoas $14.80
 Presto collar Coats military collar dress coats all wool hand-taiIored. Mems $25 Finest Dress Overcoa SlO.8O
 Finest Kerseys, Vicunas and Motions.
 s4 ! s
The Press., 1910-11-09
Stomach Causes Sick Headache, Nervousness,
 Dizziness and BiIiousness.

finders Jacobsen guarantees MI O. MA stomach tablets to cure upset stomach or any case of indigestion, or money back.
 And a large box costs but 50 cents.
 There is no remedy on earth so good for 95 per cent. of the ailments of the stomach as the prescription known the world over as MI ON-A
 MI-O MA stops the misery of a dis tressed stomach in five minutes. It gives instant aid and comfort to sour or gassy stomaohs. It stops heart burn and heaviness promptly.
 But Mi-o-na stomach tablets do not stop at relief-they are guaranteed to cure.
 And they do cure; and If you could look through 8 few thousands of tetti- monials that come to us from former dyspeptics telling of the marvellous curative tablets you would bo just as enthusiastic as we are.
 If you are out of sorts and the stom- ach is the cause, get a fifty cent box of MI DINA to day, Iu 24 hours you will feel more cheerful; in a week the sunshine will again come into your life; in two weeks you will be able to eat anything you want. will sleep peacefully and will be vigorous and full of energy
 Don't hesitate to try MONA: they never disappoint. Sometimes the simplest stomach trouble causes misery of the entire body. MI-ON A will set your stomach right in a day. Sold by Anders Jacobsen and druggitts everywhere. ys
The Press., 1910-11-09
Boys Clothing

Boys $l5O Blouse Suits size to blue gray twill Boys S2OO Knicker suits size to IT, at s155 Boys s276 Russian Blouse Suits size 2a $lss Boys $500 pair Kncker suits 16 at $2OO Boys Ss.9s and $49S suts all kinds $29s BOys $500 Blue Serge Suits, size Ito IT, at $S9S Boys s7.50 Suits sizes 6 to 1s at $497. Beys $2OO Russian Overcoats, size g, at $1 4s Boys Double breasted Reefer special Boys $500 Russian overcoats, at $19S. Little Boys $EOO Military Russian Ovorcoats and Reefers at Boys Presto Collar overoOa size 10 to 1 worth sO at sss Boys $500 Military overoOa size to IT,
 at SssssyAa s Boys 2sc Boomers size to IA, at 1sc BOysf 5Oc Kncker~, size 6 to 1s. at s8c Boys soc and 75c Trousers, size IT, at 8sc Boys s1.OO Knickers size IT, at
The Press., 1910-11-09
Comforting Words.
Many a Stafford Springs House.
 hold Will Find Them So.

Eaa7F ; !. ' &
 To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hun. dreds of Stafford Springs readers
 e., w.. Benton, East Main street, stanord Springs, Conn. says: "sit- ting in one position SO much caused my kidneys to become disordered. I snfEered from week and aching back and also had severe pains in my sides. The passages Uf the kidney seoretions were also irregular at length saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and I procured Q box at Eaton's Drug Store This remedy vas just what needed and went directly to the seat of the trouble. My kidneys were soon strengthened ands1 was relieved of the pains. am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills v
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D Doan sand take no other.
The Press., 1910-11-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
November II. 1880.


 An unusually large number of horses have died this fall. from differ ent causes, most of them probably growing out of epizootic.
 Torrent Engine Co.'S annual meet ing on Monday evening chose officers for the year ss follows: Foreman, Anthony Adams; 1st assistant fore man If ttaamer), Ohas. MCOarthy; 2d assistant foreman of hand enginel H 0 Mclaughlin; Sd assistant (foreman of hose), E E. W. Webber; secretary and treasurer, Albert E. Converse; executive committee. John Hampston, w. D. Heald, Michael MoCal thy. Eli Remmert, H. O. Mclaughlin; bag men, James Mclaughlin, Wm. A. Comins. Michael MoCarthy; steward, David Bissett assistant, A F. Crane.
 List of scholars in district No. 4 (Melvia Kingsbury, teacher ) who have not been absent during the last half of the term ending Nov. 9th: Willie Kingsbury, Henry Fiske, Charliei KipErley, Willie Taylor, Lucirs Smith, Elmer Root, Emily Heath, Mary Smith and Iva Root. Those not tardy: Everett Kiugsbury,s Frankie Cummings, Johnnie Fiske, Willie Kingsbury, Georgie Olds, Henry Fitk4. Frankie Fiske. Charlie Kings ley, Freddie Baker, Luoius Smith, Clarence Kingsbury, Johnnie Fay Tor, Nettie Baker, Mary Smith, Mabel Buck and Annie Baker Whole mum. ber of soholarp, 25; average attend ance, 22 28.
 Frederick stcto, 8 German em- ployed by the Phoenix Woolen Oo. at Hyd. vile, committed suicide by drowning on Tuesday. Stotc was 29 years of age, and had been in this country but about six months, having been employed since his arrival at the Phoenix mill He could speak no English when he came there Jus- tioe Cross summoned 8 jury of inquest, who made due examination and found verdict in accordance with the facts. The jurors were: D. F. Failmap, foreman; ". H Black, clerk; Cyril Johnson, M. P. Hanlsy, Wm. Hassett, Wm. Symonds, Frederick Smith, John Hassett, Wm. o. Rockwell, Varco Nichols, Harlan Dunham, Wm. Kay.
 Vote of Stafford :- ...... .-.
 1st dis. 2d dis Total
 Sheriff
 Wm. M OorbiD, r, 166 3O5 All B M Sears, d, 179 296 475
 Senator. .a E. O. Dennis, r, 169 302 All Dr. O B. Newton, d, 179 293 472
 Representatives. -a-- James MoLaughlin,r 165 BIO 475 D. E. Whiton, r, 162 BOO 462 R. G. Bee be, d, 186 293 4SI Ralph Wierr, d, 180 2S6 466
 Judge of Probate.
 F. l.. Batohelder, r, I'll 3O2 473 John O Booth, d, TIT 29G 473
 The town of Union elects Booth, giving him 2I majority. r.
 The following are some of the rep resentatives elected :-
 Somers-Henry R. Kibbe, Chaun- cey Hulburt, reps.
 Union-Silas W. Newell, Abial Towne, dems.
 Tolland-Edwin s. ARard, Spencer O. Grover, reps, ... =a.
 Ellington-Ortive O. Eaton, dem.
 Willington-Elijah Eldredge, rep., Edgar E. Wedge, dem.
 Mansfield-Jared StearnF, Edward P. Oonant, reps
 Ashford-Oharles l. Dear, rtp Nathan J. Nose lay, dem.
The Press., 1910-11-09
THE NEW DRESSES

AT 7 no The Serge and Worsted
 SoOO Dresses that were $1O.98. AT n no The French Serge and
 O"OO Diagonal Dresses that were $lS.5O.
 AT ID no The Broadcloth and Serge
 4AsOO Dresses that were $l6.98. AT IF no The Tafeta and Meteor
 AOo0O Silk one-piece Dresses that were SIS 50. AT 10 no The Messaline and Even
 4OsOO ing Silk Dresses that were &92 50. AT C1 EO The Fancy Model Dresses
 AAoJV in Chiffon, Silk and For eign Broadcloths that were $27.
The Press., 1910-11-09
TAILOR-MADE
 SUITS

 AT n no The Misses Tailor Made
 >sSO Suits that sell regularly at S12.9s AT 1n no The Womens' Tailor-made AVs0O Suits that sell regularly at $l4.9S. AT \ 4. AQ The Womens Tailor-made AxsOO Suits that sell regularly at $17. .9S. . AT C no The Womens' Tailor made 4VsOO Suits that sell regularly at $19.98. AT 1M no The Womens' Tailor-made 4OoOO Suits that sell regularly at $24.98. AT 9C no The Womens' Tailor made AVsOO Suits that sell regularly at $S2. 50.
The Press., 1910-11-09
ANNIVERSARY RUG BARGAINS!

In UnrivaIled AssOrtmentI All New 1910 P s275O BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY SAltE. '-...'...........$22.0 .00
 Full five frame standard weave pure worsted lace designs and unsurpassed size 12x9 feet. e24.96 HARVESTER RUGS AT THE ANNIVERRARY SALE............. .S1O OO
 The famous Bigelow, Lowell mills Administer Rugs in choice oriental or medallion center designs, size 19x9 feet 2 S24.95 ADMINISTER RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE..............$1 $1z co
 Standard wesves such as Sanford's Smiths and some BigeloW, Lowell Co.'s an unusual collection of choice styles suited to all rooms, size 12x9 feet. sS4.9 SCOTCH ADMINISTER RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY YSALE......S2f 0Q
 Thick heavy pile fine quality weave and designs and coongs to be had only ih these beautiful good wearing WeaVes, size 12x9 feet.
The Press., 1910-11-09

OductiOns! All at AnniVersary Sale Prices! $S4.75 WILTON RUGS AT THE
 ANNIVERSARY SALE. 2O OO
 Stanard weave Wilton Rugs in a new showing of choice designs and colorings, size 12x9 feet. S2975 WILTON VELVET RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE......... .$Z4. 60
 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs all pure worsted face, equally desirable for home office size 12x9 feet. $18.75 BRUSSELS RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE.....................$ OE
 Seamless Brussels Rugs in good old New England designs and colorings, size 12x9 feet. S1475 BRUSSELS RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSAFSY SAIE........ :. .S1 ? &O
 Closely woven all wool face Brussels Rugs in new patterns and colorings, size 12x9 feet SIP. .95 BRUSSELS RUGS AT THE ANNIVERSARY SALE............,..... .OO
 Well made good wearing Brussels Rugs flu non- fading color effects, size 12x9 feet.
The Press., 1910-11-09

William Moffett, who has been em. pIoyed for the past six months in Stafford Springs, has returned to his homo on Pease avenue.
The Press., 1910-11-09
STATE or ono, olrr 0T TOLEDO, ...

Frank J. Cheney makes oath Chat he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana every case of Catafrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. T Sworn to b fore me and sub cTibed in my pres ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. lSsS . s,c- A. W. GLEASON, sNosAbJ as NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood ana mucous surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c sAl
 Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1910-11-09
Wonen's s and Misses Sweater Coats

Plain and fancy weaves, high and neck, with pockets; regular $2.45 values. This week at the Anniversary Sale Sl.75.
 Boys and Girls S1.45 Sweater Coats at 9Sc. NJ
  ROYAL WORCESTER CoRsETs, No. 496. Made of fine batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed, and hose supporters, regular Sl.OO values. While they last, this week, at the Anniversary Sale, soc. 75c Brassiere Bust Supporters, embroidery trimmed at 30c.
 WOMEN'S HOUSE WRAPPERS Made of percale, waist lined and trimmed, wide founce skirts; regular price $1.s5. This week at Anniversary Sale, 70C.
The Press., 1910-11-09
pREssED IN "BLACK and YELLOW,

Not Football Colors" but the color of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar, the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not be persu aded to accept substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opi- ates, no harmful drugs, and Is safe and sure A Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-11-09
..srILL MORE THAN THE BEST

MT. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best He writes us s'I have so many calls for Foley's Honey and Tar that I will have to write you for some more. All those that bought 1t think it is tho beet for coughs and colds they ever had, and think 1t Is stllI more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and 1t cured him in one day. Phase accept thanks" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-11-09
EaaiI. Manan.a

First Girl-I mean to be engaged when Pm nineteen. Second Girl But supposing you can't manage it?I First Girl-Then l shall remain nineteen un- ill I am engaged.
The Press., 1910-11-09
Mattings and
 LinOleurnS

26c Japanese Cotton Warp Mating, at per yard 17 96C good wearing Floor Oil Cloth at, per yard 21
 soc Cork Linoleum, at, per yard 30 SI26 Rubber Door Mats, at O4
 slsS Smyrna Rugs sOzsO at SIS. sa4S Administer Rugs 27z54 at sl.7. 500 Oil Cloth Squares, at, each 34, 39c Fiber Mating, all colors, at, per yard 20 6sc Japanese Mating Rugs s6x72 at, each 37,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
woMANs AUXILIARY, U. s. w. V
Connecticut Department Organized at Saturdays Meetins-CounciI of Ad- ninistration Chosen.

At 9.3O a. m Saturday the national president general, Mrs. Ida M- Gallo ing of the Woman's auxiliary of the U S. w. W to order Mrs. L.. C. An dres was elected secretary pro tenn The important business of the meeting was to form a Connecticut department. This was made possible by the forma ton recently of the Emily L. Cole camp at New London. This being the fifth camp to organize and five camps being necessary to form state depart ment. Organization and election of of ficers filled the business hours. There was elected to the council of adminis- tration of the department of Connecti cut: Anna l.. Lounsbury, Mary Evans. No. 3. Bridgeport; Harriet Bowen, An na Foran, No. 2, Meriden; Henrietta Asheimer, Percie Johnson. No. l. Wa terbury; Mary E. Murphy. Margaret Baseley, No. 5, New London; Lillian J. Bassick, Estella Giles, No. 4, Hart ford.
 Officers elected for department of Connecticut: President, Ellen M. Bar ", No. 4, Hartford; senior vice presi- dent, Louise c. Andres. No. 3, Bridge port; junior vice president, Margaret E. Newton, No 2. Meriden; chaplain, l.. Florine Dow. No. 5, New London; bury; department inspector, Lena Da- wis, No. f, Hartford; department in stitutdng and installing officer. Rose Kune. No. 2, Merfden: department judge advocate, Anna Gollnick, No. 2, Meriden: historian, Lena H. Wilbur, No. ,, New London, delegate at large, L. Florine Dow, New London; alter nate. Mrs. Louise c. Andres, Bridge port
 Hartford Camp Largest. Of the five camps in the state, that at Hartford is the largest, with 37 members. The president general said the details of the formation of the state department were extremely sat- isfactory and she predicted a great year for the first one of the state de- partm The ladies expressed their appreciation of the courtesies extend ed to them by the city.
 Greetings from New Jersey. Department Quartermaster William R. Harrington received the following telegram from Paterson, N J.. late Saturday afternoon: 'Depsrtment Comma nder, U. S. w. ", Willimantic, Conn: Many thanks for well wishes.
 Same in return. Signed, William D. Newman"
 Cornrade Edward A. Murphy of In dianapoliS. Ind, came all the way to attend the seventh department en- campment in this city. He was very cordially received by the comrades in general and particularly so by those of A c. Tyler camp. He has been in the 1 middle west for about. two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Webster (Msss.) Girl Rewards Reseuer
 With Her Hand and Heart.

The following story of interest in this section. sent out from Webeter appeared in a Worcester paper of Sat urday:
 Miss Margaret Hymack. Main street was married today in Moosup, Conn. as the continuation of romantic courtship of over a year. Miss Fly mack whose home is in PaWtucket was rescued from drowning at Web ster lake a year ago by George l.. Carr of Moosup, and following year oi correspondence and frequent visits they were married today.
 Miss Hymack told nobody of her in tention ofs being married, although it was generally known she was engaged to Mir. Carr. Her sudden visit tc Moosup today aroused the curiosity oi acquaintances and the result was few telephone messages to Moosup. From the telephone talk 1t was learned thai the marriage of MT. Carr and Miss Hymack took place this forenoon al the home of Rev. William E. Beardsley of that town.
 Miss Hymack has been employed fin the burling room at the Slater mills and has worked in Webster over a year. She was popular with the younger people of the town and ire quent attendant at dances and par ties.
 While camping at Webster lake last summer during two weeks vacation Miss Hymack overturned q canoe in which she was padding alone, Tho accident was witnessed by hundreds oi people at Beacon park on a Sunday afternoon.
 Before anybody could get to the girl struggling in the water young Carr who was in a canoe a short dfstance away. was in the water and had reach ed the girl. By good swimming and the assistance of others who hurried tc the rescue, Miss Hymack was brought to the shore.
 She was somewhat exhausted by the spill. but was not seriously affected 1t was the first meeting of the couple and the friendship resulted in the ms rriage today.
 MT. Carr is civil engineer in Moo sup and a widely known young man oi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Pongee CoatS

The careful woman scarcely steps from her door sill without a Pongee Coat flung over her arm. For the dust will fly apd seats will smudge! Sad indeed would be the havoc of Summer gowns if their pretty protector were not there. And these pongee styles, with all their dainty dressiness, scarcely seem to add an ounce of weight to the costume.
 LINEN COATS and AUTO COATS, with shawl collar, at $500, $s.5O and s1o.oo.
 PoNGEE COATS. $15.Oo. si7.5O and s2o.00.
 CHILDREN'S, BABIES and IN PANTS DRESSES, in dotted Swiss and lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery.
 CHHDRBN'S DRESSES, 10 to 14 years. at s2.5O. $500. s3.9O and $4.5O.
 BABIES DRESSES, months to 5 years. soc to $2-5o.
 INFANTS DRESSES. from 25c to ss.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

the town. He is an annual visitor at Webster laloe.
 When the news became known to acquaintances of Miss Hymnck suh- soription was started in the mill and tho cash will bo forwarded to Moosup. Because of the short notice. no. present VIII Le bought but the cash will be sou.
 Miss Hymack is the daughter of Martin Hynlack. Pawtucket. She is a blopdo and Is called attractive. 1t wah learDed today at her boarding house that she had arranged everything Tor her wedding but had kept the plans a secret from even her closest ac- Sruaintances,
 MT, and Mrs. Carr will live in MoOsup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
$50 FUND
May Be Used to Send Young People
 tc Nortnfield Conference.

As result of the offering for 9 special purpose in connection with the work of the Bible school of fine Con- gregational church, fund of S3o has been created. It is proposed to send some of the young people of the chdrc h to Northfield this summer to attend the Bible school conference.
 High School Contracts Signed.
 The contract for the construction of PutnaTu's new high school building hal been signed by the Boston contractors who have been awarded the work and their bond to do the work satisfact ctoriiy and acording 70 the specifications de- livered to the committee of the town appointed to arrange for the building of the new structure. Just when the work wlli commence Is not announced but it may begin at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
EXPERIENCED MILL MAN.
Death of Emory Rathburn of Moosup
 Funeral on Sunday Afternoon.

Emory Rathburn. who died at Moosup on Friday and whose funeral was held Sunday afternoon, burial in the Grove street cemetery, Putnam, was long a resident in the town of Killingly and a well known mill man. For seven- teen years he was with the Attawau- gan company at their mills in the vil- Iage of that name as overseer, and he also was at the Ross mills in East Killingly for several years before they finally ceased to be used for the man ufacture of cotton. MT. Rathburn was for seven years superintendent of a mill in Massachusetts and for two years superintendent of a mill com- pany at Charlotte. N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NORWICH MUSICIANS
To Be Among Entertainers on Tues- day Evening at the Westfeld Con- qregationaI Church.

A high grade musical entertainment, free of charge, is the appreciative of fering of the Westfeld Congregational church for tomorrow (Tuesday) even ing, as an observance of Flag day and in recognition of a number of favors that the church has received. Fred ericl1 w. Lester. organist; Ebenezer Learned, tenor; Hal R. Eaton, bari Miss Marion c. Scott, violinist, and Miss Annie Hutchins, accompanist, will assist in the giving of the enter tainment.
 Chorus, Cantate Domino, Buck. choir: Marche Religious Guilmant, Mir. Lester; In Native. Worth, Hayden, MT. Learned; Angels Guard Thee, Goddard. Miss Young; Benediction Nuptiale (a). Alleluia (b), Dubois, MT. Lester; The Soft Southern Breeze from Rebeka, Barnby. MT. Learned; Andante Relig- ioso. Thome. Miss Scott; When You Spoke to Me. D'Hardelot. MT. Eaton; America, congregation. National colors are to be used in the
 decoration of the church, and other suggestions patriotic arranged.
 All Games Called OH-Rain. | All games in the Eastern Connecti- cut league and in the Amateur league were postponed on Saturday because after the end of the regular season, which means the latter part of August and the first part of September. Elektra at Picture Theater. Richard Straus' Grecian tragedy "EIektra," the recent musical sensa- ltion extraordinary, introducing the
 dance of death, reproduced on film for the motion picture loving public, was shown at the entertainment given in the Town hall Saturday evening. The picture has been a great success in the larger cities in which it has been exhibited.
 1 Alumni Game June 24. The annual alumni game between the graduates and the regular players of Killingly High school is scheduled
 to be played on June 24, the Friday afternoon of commencement week, at Dayville. This will probably be a
 great ball game. It always IS, as it
 takes about a month-two weeks be-
 fore and two weeks afterward-to play ! it.
 Borough Small Notes. The students in the schools through
 out the town of Killingly, are prepar-
 ing this week for their final examina- tions.
 Reduced business because of the storm made the merchants gloomy on
 Saturday. The usual Saturday crowd
 of oout of town buyers was greatly
 lessened.
 l The settlement of the milk war will
 mean a reduction of the amount of
 butter that has been regularly manu-
 factured in this section since the first
 of May. This will be regretted by
 many.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Arson Case Msy Be Finished Tuesday
 Mills on Summer Schedule.

Tlfe-case of the state against John Anthony, for arson, which has been on trial in Rockville since last Tuesday. has attracted much local attention and many Stafford people have been in at tendance. It is expected that the ease will be finished Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frederic Faulkner returned last week from several weeks trip in Eng land.
 Attorney Richard T. O,ConnAII of Hartford was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Most of the public schools wi1 have special exercises for Flag day, Tues day.
 The meeting of the WomsnE Relief corps will be held Wednesday evening Local manufacturing plants arei run- ning on the summer schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
vEsPER SERVICE
Held at Congregational Church on
 Sunday Evening.

There was a vesper service with a short sermon by Rev. F. D. Sargent for young men at the Congregational church Sunday evening at o'clock The Knights of King Arthur and the Pages of Arthur attended the service in a body.
 The service was very Interesting and was as follows: Spring Song, Mac fariane: melody in F, Loud. organ; processio onal, O Come to My Heart Lord Jesus, Nevin; anthem, Thou c Lord. Waghorne; solo, The City Four Square. Danks. Miss Gladys R. Will Hams; choir selection. Son of My Soul, Turner.