davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
BLAcKBIRD

Mrs. Reeder is visiting Mrs. CHM, Of
Townsend.
Miss EtheliL. Taylor is visiting relatives
in Smyrna.
Miss Buslah Buckson, of Stanton, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds. Jr.
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Conrad Yacheis, Of Port Penn, is
visiting her sister, Miss Anna Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds and
daughter, Ruth, spent Thursday in Viii
mington.
Mrs. Ollis Pryor, Of Clayton, and twO
sons are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George FAIRIES.
Mrs. Harry N. Deakyne, Of Townsend,
spent last Thursday With his aunt, Mrs.
Rachael FennemoFe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Marker, Of Smyrna,
spsnt Tuesday with their son, Mr.. J.J.
Marker, near Townsend.
Mr.. J. J. Marker, Of near Townsend,
and Mr.. r. H. Barnes, Of Queen Anne,
Nd, spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
The Epworth League will be lead by
Mrs. Eugene G. Mccoy this Sunday even.
ing. This Is also preaching. Sunday
All are welcome.
Mr.. George McClain LEFT on Saturday
Tor ths Presbyterian Hospital, where
bel Is undergoing treatment for . tumoE
on bis shoulder. We alI hope for his
speedy recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
CURnYnp PRICES
MIDnLETowN GRAIN MARKET

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
ooRREcTKD WEEKLY By 3. .FoARD.
Wheat-No. / .98 1 Corn-New...... 45
No. 2 Yellow, shelled
Timothy Seed $500 /" Cob.... 80.
Clover Seed 40 Oats ............... 81
N1DDLEToWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED wKRKLY BY ". 7. CoENEILER
Eggs, Per dox.s...4.............. SS29H
Country Butter, per n........,..s..... 30@S6
Creamery Butter, per D............. S8
lard, per M.......,.,................... 1ff618
Live Chickens, per b...............s l5s9le
Potatoes. 5000
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
THE S. 5. CONVENTION
Interesting Session Held in
Armstronu'S ChaBeI


The st. Georges Hundred Sunday
School Convention was held in Arm.
stroDg's Chapel on Thursday last. A de.
lightfuI program had been arranged and
the weather-man fixed the weather to
suit every one.
At 10 o'clock the meeting opened with
devotional service led by Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins of Bethesda NJ. E. Church.
Singing prayer and reading Matthew 9th
Chapter.
Greetings TO the delegates and visitors
we're offered by Mr.. ]. Fletcher Deakyne
Of Forest Church, who for years was
superintendent of Armstrong; school bat
resigned upon being made superintendent
Of Forest echool. Mr.. Alfred Green
is now superintendent of Armstrong;
school. Mr.. Deakype said that Arm.
strong's is the smallest school in the Hun.
dred, and for this reason it was thought
advisable to hold the Convention here.
The school here was opened about 40
years age, and the first meeting was
held in a blacksmith shop. The late
Mr.. Beniaman Armstrong was one OF the
first active workers. Mr.. Deskyne said
also that several former members OF
Armstrong; school have become men OF
influence in other places. among them
being Mr.. Washington Jones, who is now
ruling elder in one OF the large Presby.
terian churches In Wilmington.
After singing, q paper by Rev. J. II.
Grey Of Odessa, was read by Miss Edna
Ewell Of Odessa; on "The Importance of
Decision Day." Miss Ewell is the Hum
dred Secretary Of Sunday School work.
Rev. W. o. Hurst of Seaford gave
talk on Missionary Day in the Sunday
school. He told how TO interest the
scholars in Missionary work, to tell them
where the money goes and give them the
missionary spirit, but not to inform the
children the money goes for teachers
new hats'' as one little fellow said.
Miss Edna Barker Of Milford, who is
the state secretary of Sunday school
work, gave a very interesting talk on
association work. Miss Barker is we'll
known to many of the Sunday school
workers and was welcome visitor.
Miss EwelI gave talk on what the
figures show" She said there are $40
officers, teachers and pupils in the Hun.
dred and only about 80 Of this number
are members of the Church. Miss Ewell
said the Port Penn M. E. school 10 the
only school in the Hundred which has q
Teachers Training Glass.
Miss Barker gave the different points
in "Front Line standard SCHOOL, and
asked that we be not "Ground Hog sun-
day schools (closed for six weeks in cum
mer) and never see our shadow. She
said that 40 schools in the state gave last
year five cents for each officer, teacher
and scholar to aid the SundaySchOoI work
10 the state. There is "Cradle ROll''
ID 30 per cent. of the schools, q Home
Department in 80 per cent. of the schools,
and a Teachers Training Class 10 20 per
cent of the schools.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
ODESSA

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baum, Of Delaware
City, visited her parents, Mr. and MEs.
John Armstrong one day last week.
Mr.. William Cain, of Delaware City,
Was visitor in town last week.
Mics Ella Berry has returned home,
after . pleasant visit with relatives ct
Wyoming.
Mr.. William Caulk, Of Wyoming, was
the guest Of the Misses Barry several
days this week.
Miss Emma Robb, Of Chester, Pa,
spent several days this week With rela.
Eives here.
Mr.. George Newman, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday last with his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace spent
Thursday and Friday last with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Joseph A. Rhodes was 9 Whining.
ton visitor last week.
Mrs. Charles MCGEE and daughter,
Helen are spending two weeks with
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wesley Duhsdaway and son,
Gilbert are spending some time with
relatives in Marydsl, Nd.
Mrs. E. G. Mccoy aud Miss Emma
Pennington we're Wilmington. visitoss
on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford and nepbeR,
Master Craig Nandain visited Whining.
ton friends Saturday last.
Rev. J. H. Gray spent Wednesday last
in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Lee OrrelI, was . Wilmington
visitor on Wednesday last.
Miss Mary Gilch is spending q few
days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son at PenMar, Pa.
District Sups. Rev. R. Watt, of Viii.
mington, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
last with friends in town.
Miss Emma EcCles visited her cousin,
Miss Lon sksllsnser, several days last
week.
Miss G. E. Rose. Of Port Penn, spent
Sunday last with his sister, Miss MOllis
Rose.
/ Miss Florence Husbands. Of Blandy.
wine Summit, spent Sunday with hsF
siater, Mrs. E. G. Mccoy, near town.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
GIPsIEs SOUTH BOUND

Five wagon loads Of Romany folk, With
their horses heads turned southwark,
passed through town on Thursday. The
foremost double team drew q big, wooden.
covered over hang coach of modern make,
gorgeousiy paintsdi with rouRhened glass
windows on the sides. Even these
wandering Egyptians are showing the
infectious touch OF modern progresesthey
no longer travel wholly in memberships
vehicles, bot often exhibit among their
equipage not only the finest sort Of horse
flesh, but also wagons Of first class styls
and make.
In the midst Of 4 pile Of household
goods, on one of the wagons, amilk.white
goat lay blinking lasily in the son, while
tied on behind, miserable broken down
nag hobbIed painfully along. They are g
strange folk whose origin 10 lost in the
mists Of antiquity, aud certainly lead a
queer nomadic life. One of their young
men told the writer that he was born in a
tent, and bad always lived in the open,
never having Il pt in house in ali bis
life.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
TOWNSEND

Paul Money spent Saturday In Ches
| void,
Miss EIma Finley was iD MiddlstOwr
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lloyd Kuotts spent Sunday with
his parents here,
Mr.. James Reed. Of Dover, 10 visiting
her mother, Mrs- George Watts.
The Thimbls Society was entertained
BY Mrs. Josie ssaats Monday evening.
Jacob @. CroWding, Of Still Pond, Nd,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with W.
NJ. Watts.
The Rev. Wise preached here on Sun.
day. Our pastor, F. G. MacSorley filed
the pulpit atsCenTrevill&
The tomato and corn cannsry closed
last week and she Bohsmians returned TO
their homes on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Stats and daughter, Miss
Lena, are spending sometime with Harry
Hart and family in Philadelphia.
W. Harman Reynolds, agent for the
Overland Automobile Co., left town Mon.
day for five days trip to Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Anderson and daughter,
Kathleen, Of Wilmington, are spending
this week with W. H. Reynolds and
family.
Harry Ross, wife and son and Mrs.
Boyce and son, of Cheswold, spent satur.
day and Sunday with Mr.. Philip Money
and family.
Mrs. William T. Davis of near Town.
send, has returned home, after having
spent pleasant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Monro OF jersey City, N. J.
Members Of St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel
will hold 9 rummage sale Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings, Octo.
Der 18th and 10Th, on Railroad Avenue.
Come and bring your friends.
A Local Option Open Air Meeting will
be held in front OF D. B. Maloney's hard.
ware store, Saturday evening. October
18th. Speeches will be made by Robert
G. Houston, Of Georgetown, and A. NJ.
DAILY, of Dover. Special music will be
feature of the meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
OBITUARY
JOHN T sKTTH

After an illness of only few hours,
John 7. Smith died at his home on South
Broad street at l.30 o'clock Tuesday
morning, sged IS years. Mr.. Smith bad
been uRweli for several years, bat his
energy had kept him at his duties as Ad.
ans Express messenger on the wagon to
and from the railroad station. Only on
Monday be vas at his post but before the
dawn Of another day he was q corpse,
apoplexy, it is said, causing bis death.
Two physicans we're unable 70 restore
cOnsCioueness' MF. Smith is survived by
bis widow and two daughters, Miss Maud
Smith, q trained nurse 10 Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Albert Massey, Of Wilmington,
besides Mrs. w. II. Moore. sister. He
Wns son Of She late John and Mary
Smith, OF near Odessa. The funeral took
place from his late home, onEou6h Broad
street, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
IngeFment Ras made 10 the Forest Oeme-
terry
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Augusta Eges is visiting Whining.
ton relatives.
Mics Flossie Seward, of GoIdsboro, Is
She guestuof Miss Ray Price.
Several couple from here attended q
dance at Cecilton on October 11th.
+ Miss Name Merritt, Of Warwick, visit.
ed'a the home Of E. F. Bishop this Week.
Our town was livensd up bit BY an
Indian Circus on Wednesday which was
we'll attended.
Miss Ida Z. Bouchslle Is spending
Saturday and Sunday with her friend,
Miss Eshsl N. Ellison.
Mrs. Henry DsibsEt and Miss Eva
Dean of Ekton, we're entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. aud Mrs. E. 0. Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph q. Recess attended
the auto races in Philadelphia Saturday
last. making the trip in their 'Packsrds'
car.
Harvest Home services will be observed
aH day %, morrow 10 the M. =. Church,
with touE PestoFs for morning and even.
ing.
Mrs. BeDiamin Harrison and daughter
Miss Augusta returned 10 their home 10
baltimore on Tuesday, after two weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWaFtz Clayton
we're visited by the stork on Saturday,
October 9Th, and we're Left splendid little
daughter.
Mr.. L. Frank Ellison, of New York
City, is spending bis vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Ellison,
near town.
Capt. Zachegy Cooling, OF Wilmington,
formerly Of this town, has cold bis resi.
dence, now occupied by Mr.. Richard
Wallace, to Mr.. John G. LusGer.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
Feast OF TIE LADIES

The Woman'S Home Missionary Society
Of she NJ. E.. Church will hold one OF
their famous 35 cent suppeFs in the room
over the Ne,U Era Office on Thursday even.
ing, October 10th. tGood wine needs no
BUSH" The fame Of our town cooks 10
al abroad, and theee particular ''eats"
are too well known to need any boastinR
BY TIE TRANscRIPr. Then, i is 5 good
cause-foF she homes heashsn, and sure
we've got few. All saints are expected,
and all sinners are earnestly invited, to
come, whether hungry or not, and sWal.
low this pleasant dose in the good cause.
Here's the engaging bill Of fare: Fried
oysters; chicken salad; rolls; Maryland
biscnits; pickles; jslIies aud coffee; ice
cream and homemade cake. Supper
served from 8 to SPIN.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
Tie MiddIetaWn Transcript
NFaIln CIoaa - FolIoYra.

Going NOr.b-7.2s a M, iO.o5 am. 4.p6 pm.
p. m. and 8 d. M
Going Houth-6. 90 am, AIS p. M, and p.Kn
For 0dessa-7b.0 q. m. a.Sga M. II s0 q m,
For warwick. Cecilton and Earlvilie $40 .,
M, and 4.45 p. M.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
PERSONALS

r.
Miss Edna Banning has returned from
Wilmington.
Mips Mollis Wilson is spending some
time at Schoolkill Haven, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Clay. of Whining.
ton visited friends here this week.
MFs. N. L. Fountain, Of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with Ms. C. NJ. stsnger.
Miss Jennie Jones, Of New York City,
ia visiting her mother, Mrs. q. NJ. Jones.
Mrp. l. S. ValIandigham is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Whitley, of Baltimore,
Md.
Miss Hester Jones has returned, after q
pleasant visit with friends in Hartford
County, Md.
Mr.. Arthur johnson, Of Wilmington.
is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Kates.
Miss Brown, Of Chesapeake City, Nd,
is spending the week aG the home Of Mr..
Andrew S. Eliason.
Miss Sarah Grassland, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Grassland.
Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Of Ridley Park,
Pa, is the gnest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James 7. Shallcross.
Mrs. G. J. Freeman returned home On
Monday, after visit of several weeks in
New York City and other places.
Mrs. L. E. Cullen and little grand.
daughter, Carolyn Fouracrs, are visiting
relatives in Frederica and Milford.
Miss Sylvia E. Arthurs has returned to
her home in KeDton, after spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mr.. NJ. B. Burris.
Mrs. George Dsrrickson is on a two
weeks visit with her daughters, Misses
Fannie aud Mable Derrickson, in New
York City.
Mr.. H. 7. Cusiek, Of Wokinghsm, is
the guest Of Mrs. George W. Lockwood,
on Cass street, as are also Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott, Of West Chester, Pa.
Miss Myrtle Houston has returned to
Baltimore after two weeks, stay at her
home here. She will spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. John M. Naudain.
Mrs. William Sutton, iof COlIinGswood,
N. j., and Mrs. Robert Francis, of Balti.
more, Nd, are visiting Miss Ada L.
Lockwood at her home, Fair Oaks, near
Warwick, Md.
Mrs. Wallace C. Eliason, Miss Edna
Banning, Mr.. Minors Banning, Mr..
George F. Wilson were delegates from
Bethesda n. E. Sunday School to the
Hundred Convention which met at
Armstrong; Chapel on Thursday.
Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins is attending
the 4Oth annual convention OF the PhiIa.
delphia Branch OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society which convened this
week 10 the first Methodist Church at
WilIiamsport, Pa. Mrs. Collins was q
delegate from she MlddietoWn society.
Mr.. Horace W. Castor, Of Fox Chase,
Philadslphia; Mr.. Richard G. Filbert,
President OF the Fox Chase Bank, Miss
Deronda Filbert and Mr.. David H. Roes,
Of Conshohocken, OF the Richardson &
Ross Quarry Co., spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foard.
THE TRAEscRIPT regrets to learn that
Mr.. Merritt T. French, one of the sons
Of our former estimabls townsfOlk, Mr..
and Mrs. Eimrod French, suffered some.
thing like paralytic stroke sometime in
the night on Tuesday, and has since lain
unconscious with but little prospect of
recovery. Mr.. French and bis friends
have our sympathy and sincere wishes
for bis restoration to health.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15

Tas TAassehIrT st pas ysar.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
LOCAL OPTION MEETING


TIE fret public local option mass meet.
ing In Middletawn in connection with
the present Ns License Campaign will Be
held Oh Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10Th, Id
the MiddIeiown Opera House at O'Clock.
and she speakers viii be- Mir. Robert g.
Houston u Gsorgstown, and Mr.. a. N.
Daily Of Dover. These men will tel Of
conditions under Local Option IN Kent
hid Sussex Counties. and The public u
very cordially invited 20 hsaF them. All
voters are espeoially urged 70 attend.
This meeting viii befoliowsd BY others
at Intervals during the campaign 70 Be
addres id ils prominent speakers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
FORTY DOGS
TOOK FORTY sLUGs or ARSENIC
SATURDAY.
Hypo Route Go the Happy Hunting
Grounds for stray Canin,s.

Forty stray. homeless. helpless
dogs picked up by the dog catching
department of iha city last week. met
death lasi Saturday by the "hypo"
route aud we've hustled away 10 their
.burying ground How 10 dispose uf
The four lcggcd nuisances was big
Question confronting PatrOlman Ia
.curgus Rice. Eleotrocution costs too
much and with drowning them was
attached Ike expense. 20 the patrol
man threw on his helmet and put bis
thinking cap 1on
"Ah-ha. / have H." he said. and
out the side gate OF the city hail yard
he went. lie turned south on Third
street and summoned D.. G. G.. War
ner. veterinarian Taking his hypo
land arsenic tablets. Dr Warner ac-
Icompanied Mr.. Rsoe 90 the dog lock-
lup and they went 10 work.
One at time the animal doctor
gave each canine an injection On tho
flank. They an loolcd over and dIod
Ipatroiman Rice figured out The on
lcial time % Z ok them TO pass on. II
was throo minutes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
ANNIVERSARY OF
LAYMEN MOVEMENl
CELEBRATED IN SERMON Al
BROADWAY METHODIST
n. q. Rhodes FIccicd President for
the Third Year of the orgahik"-
tiun.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Rev. G. T. sullivan preached
the anniversary sermon Of the Lay
mems movement at the broadway
Methodist church sunday morn. The
movement Is two years old. His sub
icct was Gods Message TO Men, -
aud his text was:
"He Snake Unto Our Fathers "
Hebrew. 1st chapter, 1st verse.
lie said ia part:
God has been pleased In every age
TO speak TO men and tell them things
by divers ways what His purposes
mean. and ask conformity 20 His d.
v'nc viii. In divers manners lie
spoke 20 our fathers and az sundry
times: at last by Jesus. His Son, and
our Savior. lie brought TO men His
sweetest and best messages. In
dreams, In words. face 10 face; in
types and ceromonals; In prophe-
cies md fulnllments and by revela-
'tions; Abraham. Isaac. Jacob. Moses,
Joseph. Daniel and David were taught
and called to duty; 50 the unfolding
plan OF the o,d testament has gone
into the enlarging plan OF the new
testament. Christ called twelve men
to b. apostles. He sent out from the
disciples seventy Others and gave
them power. aud these messages re-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31

ceiVed a new meaning among men.
The call Of man TO duty Is n continu-
Gus thing. for Il Is the method 90
complete the redemption of the world
Men today have committed unto
them as definitely Gods messages as
had Moses. Aaron, David and all the
prophets The task Is not TO estab-
iish this proposition. but tho burden
Is, TO got men to see Il and accept Il.
At the close OF the sermon the
congregation elected II. c. Rhodes,
president; DR.. Vernon Blythe, vice
president; c. d. Hatfield. secretary,
and +. b. Smith, treasurer OF the
movement The two years OF this
llaymans' work has been encouraging
Much work Is planned for TIE pres
ent year. Dr. Blythe, II. c. Rhodes,
w. II. suggs, J. A. Carnagey have
been appointed as delegates to the
Memphis convention February s, .
and 10.
One member was received at the
morning service. Miss Sarah Rod,
gers sang the evening offertory
At business meeting Friday
night OF the officers of tho Mems
Bible Glass OF the broadway Meth
odist church, presided over by the
president, II. G. Rhodes. the class
appointed a general and a first and
second colonel. Major J. II. Ash
craft was appointed as general. NJ.
G.. BurTsN first colonel. and u r..
Bennett. second colonel. The class
will be divided into two regiments.
and Mr.. Burns viii have charge of
the first regiment, and Mr.. Bennett
OF the second. These regiments will
be sub-divided into different COM
panies. with a captain over each
company. And a spirited contest for
Increasing the membership viii fol-
low.
4 Committees were also appointed
AZ follows: social-A. @. Rhodes.
Otis Mclaughlin. y. H. Brlnghurst.
Devotional committee-John U. Rob-
inson. Prot c. h. Hatfield. Floyd l..
/ Harris.
The class has q membershlp OF
hos.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
SUB CONTRACTS
GO 10 PADUCAH FIRMS FOR
SKNsCRAPER.
II. T.. Leuinan. Cossuuctng hns''
nccr. l. ON the Ground Ten
nessee Marble Front.

II. l.. Lewman, engineer IN charge
OF TIE construction OF the skyscraper
20 b. erected by the City National
bank. Is busy preparing for the pre-
Hiniuary work. Superintendent Rich
ardson will arrive from Louisville
about February IS and will prepare
for the dismanteiing OF the present
buildines about March 1.
Il has been decided 10 use Tennes-
s,ee marble .cr the exterior finish
ings Instead OF Bedford stone fos
the fret two stories.
Mr. IJewman Is letting bids FOR
the fGb-contracts. Langstan- -Orme
Manufacturing company has secured
the contract for the window frames;
mo Ohio River Sand and Gravel COM
pany the contract for the sand. and
I<atterjohn & Daily the contract for
tho electrical fixtures.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31

cadll. Ky. Jan. ai.-in the Trlgg
circuit court here tho case OF the
commonwealth against George sun.
upon ne charge of grand Larceny.
vas dirmiffed upon motion Of the
commonwealth. after ail the evidence
for the prosecution had been heard
sun S. ono Of the owners Of sun
nruthe1' circus. which exhibited
here last summer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
,1.4AA444A4A4'
NATTHEC CHUUCHES


Tho revival ai tho Firt napi'f'
shurh began iast nirht and VII
cnHilHue for two weeks. 1he pastor
ihe Rev. ~. y. Dodd. hrcd thc pulpit
aat tiaht This muruing ne Rev
IT, r. Martin. of niuc Mountain.
Mis-. arrived and vii lead ho r'-
vi,ai Mr. and Mra r. l.. scholne'd'
of Chicago. tho choir leader VIII o.
rive his afternoon and participate I'M
rhe rerv'uc this cvoilnr. Doth ere
fp'cudid singers and oumo t0 ladu-
cah highly recommended.
Yesterday moming tho regular
rcrv'cc was held 90 tho church, Dr
Dold preaching a strong sermon ON
"Gods rCaCcmakcr.'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31

Two excellent sermons were
preach I'd at the Cumberland Presby-
terian church yesterday by the Rev.
Foster IT. Callahan. Mr.. Callahan Is
a young preacher yet in school, and
his discourses show evidence Of good
training as well as hard study. He
filed the pulpit In the absence OF
Pastor Fooks. who was out Of town
on a special engagement. At the
evening hour some special music was
rendered by the children of the
Home Of the Friendless, two beauti-
full songs being sung. The children
are very nicely behaved and sing
with almost perfect time. owing 90
the excellent training given them by
their matron, Miss Raper. IL was eN-
pected that the Rev. W. s. Wright
would preach at the evening hour but
owing TO his recent Illness he was
not able 10 do so. although he IS
much improved now and able to be
out
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
Trees WIN BE Cut Down.

At the request Of the fire depart
ment three trees in the middle Of
Fountain avenue. between Broad
way and Monroe street, will be cut
down by the street department Tho
trees are complained of by the fire
men because OF several narfaw os-
capos from serious accidents while
answering fire alarms.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31

"The Religion OF Jesus Christ-A
Rellg.on of Song, was the subject
OF the morning sermon delivered b.
the Rev. H. W. Burwell. az the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
lie compared tie religion with that
of other peoples and showed that
the typical characteristic of the Chris
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
ARTHUR GOEBEL BURIED.
Funeral Held ON Tenth Anniversary
of Brothers Assassination.

Cincinn9u. o. Jan 31.-On the
tenth anniversary OF the aesassina-
ton OF william Goebol. the funeral
of his brother. Arthur. the funeral
.of his brother. Arthur Goe6eL who
died In Phoenix. Arizona. Jan. 90.
was held In Covington. Ky The
Twelfth Street Lutheran church was
hhei to is capacity and more were
unable TO gain adm'ttanco.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31

Two large congregations were pres
cut at the Tenth Street Christian
church yesterday. The Rev ~. W.
Elliott. Of sulphur. Ky, preached two
oxcclcnt sermons and large ofcr-
Ing was taken up for the state mis-
s'oua.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-31
Grace Church.

The regularly announced services
were held yesterday az the Grace
Episcopal church and the attendance
was large. Mr.. Percy Creelman, OF
indianapolis. sang both morning and
evening ofortory. Services will De
held Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock.