davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
"a Banquet With Five Thousand Guests" 7;4S
p. M, Illustrated Gospel song service and
stories of hymns.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST
Lumbar, minister. Morning Worship. At lo:t5.
theme, 'The Acceptance of Worth. EVening
worship at 7;45; theme, THE Wic so Are
conarerational mid-week service, Tuesday, at
s D, m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner High and
Orange streets-Sunday services at 10;45 a. m.
and 7:4S p. m Rev. W, MeDonali WI pres ann
cial musical service is arranged for the eve
ming. with short address by the pastor, the
topic being. ''rhe Apostles Exultant Note.
Bible school at $3.50 p. m. Mid-week service
for praise and prayer. Thursday, at s p. m.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CE1URcH-At the peo-
ple's song service Sunday evening the nlst
part of Spohr's oratorio. Tine Last jung
ment." Will be sung by the choir, including the
Following selections: Praise His Mighty
Name" for soprano and c~ontralto solos ahu
chorus; Come Up Hither'' and Holy, HOLY.
lamb ThatNWas Slain, for soprano and
chorus: "All Glory to the Lamb That pea
and pleasing. Honor, Glory, and Power Tor
Gospel Songs for solo, choir and congreEation,
and the usual male chorus. The soloists VIII
be Miss Alice Anthony, soprano; MISS Mar
Of New York, tenor. The pastor, Rev. Thomas
J.. yillers. D.. D., will preach; topic an
Author Whom You Should Know" A. the
morning service Rev. 1onan Ill. ohalpuh' OF
Persia. Will speak.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near BroaG-Rtv. Clark Il. own
pastor. Morning worship 1880; sermon by the
ming worship 7:45; subject. The Struggle Of
the weak" Sunday school $3.50. Young -peo-
pie s:45. Mid-weeS service. Thursday. 7A5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

ton through the resultant distortion Of
vision.
The interests of the two geographical
divisions of. New Jersey, SO far as the
state as a whole is concerned, are i'll
reality absolutely identical. Thus, for
instance, the very first objection raised
TO any proposition concerning itself
with water or sewage in North Jersey
and asking State aid in the creation
OF one or the other system is that
South Jersey will object. OF course, it
is quite possible hat residents of South
Jersey may object TO a sewerage sys-
tenn which shall drain the Passaic
valley, because they will say: What
is the Passaic valley to us, or Cape
May, or Atlantic City, or Bridgeton. or
Salem?"
And when we talk at this end of the
State along the lines so ably set forth
last Wednesday night by Governor
Fort at the Board of Trade dinner,
namely, that the State will presently
have to control the entire water sup
ply, the same residents of South Jer-
sey may utter similar objections. But,
as Governor Fort with equal skill set
forth in that talk, there is a water
qucSliuH III OoulH Jersey e<dCIiy ilkc
the water question in North Jersey.
The fact that it has not as yet devel-
oped into an acute stage does not alter
the situation one iota. In fact, when
the water question comes to South
Jersey, as it will in a few years, be-
ginning at Camden and Atlantic City,
it will grow acute very rapidly, and
the supply there will have to be safe
guarded even more cautiously than in
North Jersey.
Neither is it in any wise as ample
nor is the population dense enough to
eliminate State aid. In fact, when
South Jersey comes to face its water
situation it will clamor for State aid
very much more quickly and in larger
proportions than North Jersey. And
sewerage in the fat'ands of South Jer-
sey will be a very much more serious
problem than in the rolling country OF
North Jersey.
The reason for mentioning these
things at this time is a very simple
one. 1t is the fact that the Federal
government Is about to establish ali
immigrant station at Gloucester, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
THREE POLICEMEN ARE
HONORED FOR GOOD WORK.
Board Rewards Braveryin Per-
forming Their Duty.

For their meritorious work in cap
turing the assailant Of a Chinaman,
who died at St. Barnabas's Hospital, a
day or two after he had been stabbed,
Sergeants John Mcconnell and John
Harris, of the chiefs office, were placed
on the roll of honor by the Police
Board at its regular meeting yesterday.
Patrolman Patterson, of the Fourth
precinct, for his daring work in round
ing up two thieves who almost got
away with their loot, was given the
same honor.
The resignation of Patrolman William
Ruck. of the Second precinct, was re-
ceived and accepted. Ten patrolmen
were fined two days pay each for being
late in sending in their duty calls, and
two were fined one days pay for Similar
offenses.
Captain Carroll, Of the Detective Bu-
reau, recommended. the name of Ser
geants Meehan, Donovan, Cordano and
Tenors for the roll of honor. His rec
concentration was referred to Chief
Corbitt for action. - 80.
The officers who were "docked, for
delinquency are: Patrolmen Saslow,
Weber and Weller, Of the First pre-
cinct; Williams n McGovern, of the
Second; Herman, Smith, Schumacher
and McCabe. of the Third Lang, OF
the Fourth. n Mooney and Lornax, OF
the Sixth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
= NfM@59Mx NShzUTNHe;3s525 -
MANY DIFFERENT TONGUES
AT BIG CHICAGO REVIVAL.
Hymns to Be Sung in Fourteen
Foreign Languages.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-In the La Sale
Avenue Baptist Church, of which the
Rev. j. Y. Montague is pastor, next
Monday evening men and women of
fourteen different n~ationalities. reunited
by one common tongue, English, will
gather for a religious meeting which
probably has had no forerunner in
Chicago or perhaps in America
Fourteen different languages will be
spoken. or rather sung, for all the adj
dresses will be in English, but there
will be a hymn rendered in every Ian
guage represented at the meeting. .
The program has been arranged by
the Baptist executive council of Chi
cago to show the cosmopolitan char
acter of the work done by the coun-
Gil. IT will consist of a brief word in
English by a representative of each of
the nations and the singing of the
hymns. Tire languages are as follows:
Chinese, African, Hungarian, Bo-
hemian, German, Swedish, Norwegian,
Persian. Lettish Italian, Polish, Fin
nish Danish and English.
Each of the ministers is an active
Baptist preacher with a charge in Chi
cago, and ali will be accompanied by
delegations from their congregations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
SALAAM TEMPLE MOBILES
ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS.
Night Brings Out Many
to Notable Gathering.

Salaam Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, entertained over 1000 members
of the order last night at Kruger
Auditorium, the occasion being ladies
night Large delegations from every
section of northern Jersey attended,
and the affair was easily one of the
most successful of the many notable
social gatherings of the local temple.
Louis v. Aronson, ~potentatc of the
temple, made the opening address,
after which the guests enjoyed a we'll
balanced entertainment. Press Eldridge.
the black-face ~monologue artist. made
a hit with many stories with a local
flavor. Jersey City, Paterson, Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove and Spring Lake
were represented by members well
known in public life, who contributed
much to the success of the occasion.
w. J. f. Seder was chairman of the
reception committee, while Daniel w.
Quinn was responsible for the excel
lent entertainment features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
PASTOR DENIES CHURCH
IS LOSING ITS MEMBERS
Third Presbyterian Congregation
May Be Supplanted by
Two New FlOcks.
is NOT IN. NEED OF MONEY;
OWNS VALUABLE PROPERTY
The Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis
Explains Conditions Which
Confront His Work.

The recent statement made in a SER
mon by the Rev. Charles Everest
Granger. pastor of The Central P~resby--
terrain Church, in which he severely
criticised the methods of Protestant
Church laynlen and the religious con-
ceptions OF their duties, has severely
Jared many of the orthodox clergy
men OF the various denominations, who
feel that the knocks" of DR.. Granger
are uncalled for, and quite unjustii-
able.
The main contention is that his criti-
oism, and especially the challenge ex-
tended to the Third Presbyterian
Church flock, on Broad street, to join
forces with his church, has created a
false impression to become manifest
anong local churchmen, to the effect
that the Third Church was in inan-
cial straits and was being forced to
vacate its present location through
lack Of support and membership.
When the Rev. DR.. Robert Scott In
Slis, pastor of the latter church, was
seen at the parsonage on Walnut street
today, he refused to make any COM
nent on the remarks OF his brother
clergyman. the Rev. DR.. Granger. But
he was perfectly frank in making the
statement that the parish was in a
sound and encouraging condition. and
was suffering no financial embarrass-
ment. and in no danger of dying
through lack of finances or member
ship. Instead. if the church board
should eventually sell its property, two
new churches would sake its place in
other sections OF the city.
1.-THE publicity given the Third
Church. said DR.. Inglis. and the
current talk about the a~flliation of its
flock with the South Park or High
Street churches, seems to have en-
couraged many churchmen, and pos
sibly a few pastors. to think that we
are expiring OF dryrot, or being forced
to vacate the present site through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
"Soutb Jersey y
SATURDAY EVENING STARS WEEKLY CIVIC LETTER.
BY REV. ADoLpH RoEDER, OF ORANGE.
REV. ADOLPH ROEDER. OF ORANGE.

is Camden. When that gets into work;
ing order conditions in South Jersey
will rapidly come to resemble those IN
North Jersey, and the floating popula-
ton which now visits sections of South
Jersey in the berry-picking season Will
tend to become a permanent feature.
That entire strip lying between Ham
monitor and Salem on the north and
Vineland, Bridgeton and Millville on
the south will find itself with an enor-
mously increased population on its
hands for which it will have to pro-
vide housing, water and sewerage
When these things come about the
question of the identity of interests
will become sufficiently pronounced for
the most superficial thinker to UNDER
stand.
But in other lines 1t is said that South
Jersey is at a disadvantage or would
be at a decided disadvantage, for in
stance, If the idea Of proportional rep
resentation in the Senate should be in
trodueed. If, for instance, We were
to have a constitutional convention
such as called for in n of the Senate
bills introduced by Senator Osborne,
and that convention should decide that
each county should be represented in
the Senate as it is represented in the
House, namely, according to the pro-
portion of its inhabitants, this would
place South Jersey at a disadvantage,
because it would give it a slender vote
in the Senate.
Another item which is quoted; is the
child labor question. South Jersey is
supposed to be arrayed' against North
Jersey in this question. The child labor
question centres upon the glass-blowine
Industries. The glass-blowing indus
tries are centred in Cumberland county.
The mass of inhabitants of Cumber-
land county is as strongly opposed to
the employment of children in glass
factories as anyone in the northern
section of the State. A vote in the
county on this question would give a
majority of between. 1000 and $500 as
opposed to the employment of children
in undue ways and undue s
I was "a resident of Cumberland
county for fifteen years and have rea-
son to be in a position to verify these
statements. The opposition to child la
Dor regulations from this section comes
of course, from the employers and the
families of the children employed. This
objection can be concentrated into a
hearing, but it does not represent the
real sentiment of the community di-
rectly involved. Some other way OF
calling out that sentiment would show
the representatives of that county
where their constituents stand. And
it would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to crystalline that sentiment, but il
is not necessary. li,A 4
The recent changes intmachinery 70,
the blowing of bottles are simply ante
cedent to similar changes in the max
ing of thermometers, andethesei changes
in and of themselves will tend to nullify
the entirely selfish opposition against
such measures OF child labor regulation
as are now being agitated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH
PLEDGED TO CAUSE
OF UNION LABOR
Monsignor Whelan Endorses Adj
dress Made by the Rev.
William kerby.

Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, OF 81.
patrick's Cathedral, When seen by a
STAR reporter, did not hesitate TO in
torse the sentiments underlying the
notable address made by h Rev. VIII
lam j. kerbN, professor Of sociology IN
the Catholic University, before the
Cathedral college On Wednesday in
which. Professor kerry said in part.
..rhere is none of the modern institu-
tionaI forces which is SO generally mis-
understood or so wholly judged by its
raistakes instead Of its virtues as the
trades i,nion For every strike that
Ia ho1. leaders oring about they stop
q fthoIssnd, And their worl; means
.1eeent living and hope for the future
&nlthe case Of untold thousands.
"crgsnized labor makes mistakes, but
ss hear, is /. +he right place. 1t be-
l;avas in rspards according to service
vhfen =, has faiflr and hope in the
axie+iy,o institutions. and no body of
r~,snis n,ore DESTROYS of lawful methods
ana ~ ~neane"
,.otasrorsEerh went nm TO say fur
49,. .bst The r,a4holic Church Is pledged
ta{4,A os,i~o ~ union Ia bo and regards
,,ranisr, as rho force most potent in
..saasin. ,ba ,aro no sac;alisn1
snta s+holiG chntcI, said Nom
49,. 1Unaisn "rnost certainly Endorses
,'s,a, +, ,I,,o, because the church stands
81 ~ ,.ivht ord 81 believes tbe labor
,,xao il not univ right in nrInciplc. but
... Nsn,S areat ain, IN life.
a,~N~fht n.orId ,ossn ;s ia in,nrove his
It,, ..fnynard bi~ interests. nro-
- ~. ~ f5t,,re and protect those
5snanae,t unnn hin, 1+nionism Stands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
ST. ALOYSIUS GRADUATES to-
GET DIPLOMAS TOMORROW,

a : N -Z F
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles u.
Kelly, of Our Lady of Grace Churcl,
Hoboken; will deliver a sermon to the
graduates 2of st. Aloysius's Parochial
School, who will receive their diplomas
tomorrow afternoon in st. .Aloysius's
Church in Bowery. street. The gradu-
ates are Leo NJ. Reilly, Mary G. Miller,
Joseph r. McGrath, Catherine A. Hunt,
Michael j. O'Brien. n Madeline c.
Bloom. M
Each graduate in addition to his
diploma will receive a gold medal
These have been donated by James
Burns, James P. Bowling. Matthew
Reilly, Timothy Tansey, Andrew sLieb-
hauser and Anthony Steines.
The Rev. George L. Fitzpatrick, rec
tor Of the church.. will distribute the
diplomas n medals. The exercises
will conclude with benediction of the
most blessed sacrament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
MANY LENTEN
SERVICES LISTED
. .E[]0lR COMING ON! WEEK
= yIN UkNGIIu .utUa
Catholic Churches An
nonnce Sermons and Their
tRseasbefss !

- HNH"l. ELZ
The p~reachers,at the different Roman
'Cathoiic churches tomorEow and at the
Lenten services during the week will
be as follows: 9
St. Patrick's Cathedral-Tomorow at
IL a. m. the Right Rev. Monsignor I.
P. Wheian will preach on 1.-THE Sins
of the Tongue" In the evening at 1880
o'clock the Rev. William Brennan on
THE Sacraments of Penance," and
on Wednesday night M%onsignor Whe-
Ian will preach on Gods Way of Pun
fishing Sim" .
ST. .John's--Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock, the Rev. James A. Lundy will
preach the sermon.
st. Observation-Disclosures night at 8
o'clock the Rev. Fred C. O'Neil, of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, will
preach.
St. Coinmba's-Tuesday night at 7:45
o'clock the Rev. Charles Clifford will
preach.
ST. Aloysius-wednesday at 8 p. m.
the Rev. George l.. Fitzpatrick, pastor,
will preach on the Passion"
St. Mary's-Wednesday night at 7.30
O'Clock the Rev. p. Bernard, O. s.. B.,
Of ST. Benedict's Church, will preach.
7.en a,a,oa,s az D.. ~nasa - .
% 30 ca p-as.a,st,. c.,'s-s 81
IT,, a-nnan 1850 vi
e. a..Ss.sn n,rh. z.,a
.,s1ra.e Saa@ss sAys-s =,
,eaosi4ao -. -as. 49,
ment.
az Dc, 10 Maass ~ y. ~,
nnens * T "' ' WI
O. 80 cooas
go a.a1.,o a,.lsoIs 80 sIu ss~nr
u.s. - ~ Isra W. rbes.. -
No. ~ sarn,cn
Ssh,,ro,, 80 az p,.s..s
r,,aaaar, teri 81 . a,n,,e,e 49, -
Ersd ~ o,Tai, n.stor vi, cnn+sr,,e
10 amrrsa - - .a1s,s zraneh
~ the srh,,rch
CT prtSset,.-r,a.aav .ha
Paw .E,1ena p csrrc,, rsssc, yu.1I
nraach "
&C. n,.A. - vaM
o,n,co,. ~ P.v Cse-ya nv ro-rsra.
uanton vi, - hsrres,hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH, No. 169
b. Meade, pastor. SUNDAY, February q. Il a.
M, preaching by Rev. Samuel II. Baskvill.
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school; 7:4S p; M :: y.
meeting. s p. M. preaching by Rev. Moses
Myth.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring street.sundsy
services s:45 and 7;45, in charge OF sias X,
Praying Band, Of Morristown, N. j. He is a
powerful worker in bringing souls to christ.
Good singing. short testimonies. The public
in general cordially invited. Harrison Colfax,
musical director; Mrs. Robert LaRoe. organ
list: Professor Liscomb. pianist.
SALVATION ARMY No. .. hall corner
Belleville and Seventh svenues-There will be
very special revival services beginning sunday
at IL a. M. and lasting until March eth'
day morning at 1880 o'clock Major and Mrs.
Harmon. of Roseville. will have charge. AZ
the children's meeting, and at 8 o'clock Colonel
w. A. Mcintyre, OF New York city, with
Brigadier kimbie and provincial staff; also the
provincial brass band will furnish the music.
The colonel has charge of the Salvation Army
work in the State of New York and New Jer-
sey, and is a fine speaker, well worth making
a sacrifice to hear him. The seats are free
and a cordial welcome is extended to all. The
drunkard and o,tcast arc especially invited.
service next week. Ensign and Mrs. Nnber' Of
Jersey City. will have charge on Monday
night. Adjutant II. Urban in charge.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. ss Clinton street
under the auspices OF all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tie watkins Lindsay in charge Gospe
temperance .sratly TONIGHT Ut Q " Siorh* sun
day, February 27til. Sunday school at 2:3'
O'Clock. in, care of Samuel McMichael. Plat
form service at 4 o'clock; addresses by Rev
James A. Mcdonald. OF st. sLuke's NJ. II
Church.: Joseph Rafter and others; Re
gelist Charles II. Prettynlan. who conducted
very successful meetings at the temple a few
weeks ago. Every night during the COMING
week at Sro'clock interesting services will b.
held. Christian workers and the general pub
lie are invited to all these services. The vesti
bule to the churches. (.
DUN MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
107 Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens. secretary
Bible classes at 9:15. 8 and 6 o'clock. Don't fai
to hear Miss Sara Wray. the famous mission
worker, OF New York city. She will speak a
the mems meeting in Wallace Hall S:45 o'clock
on "a Message from the Slums OF London an,
New York. . For a number of years she was
Gospel worker in the Whitechspel district. o
London, and became widely known in connec
ton with her activity there. Size has for SOM
time had charge of the Eighth Avenue Mission
ard Is known as a speaker of ability, Duet
win be surg by Miss Grace sinnaons am
Frederick r. yreelend. Wallace Hall orches
ira. will play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
MISS FRANCES HOPE SPEAKS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The Newark Graded Union of Sunday
School Teachers will meet in the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday at 3
O'Clock. The devotional service will be
conducted by Mrs. Irving c. Brown. In
the section work following Mrs. c.. e,
Lund viii lead the beginners grade.
The story lesson in the primary grade
will be told by Mrs. William Butcher.
Miss Alice Hamlin will teach in the
juniors, and the uniform lesson will be
given in the intermediate section by
Miss Frances Hedden. Promptly at a
o'clock Miss Frances Hays will con-
tinue her course OF talks on THE Prin-
ciples of story Telling"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
SUPT. SHIPMAN'S 'HUSSARS'
AGAIN RAID HILL SECTION.

superintendent of Works Charles nj.
Shipman's squad Of obstruction exter-
m%inators made an unexpected foray
through the Hill section streets yes
terday, with the result that several
truck-loads of findings are now added
to the collection in the city stables.
In case, at least, the offender
had suffered before. He was Sam Var
Poznak. an ~auctioneer, whose place OF
business is at AZ South Orange avenue.
Seven dressers, four ~bedsteads, a fold
ing bed and six mattresses were taken,
A soda-fountain was picked up at 81
Boyd street; two large gates at 4S Liv-
ingston street, and six wagon wheels
from 6S Livingston street.
Another trip was made Down Neck
and some minor captures accomplished,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
RESIGNS HIS Passionate
TO ENDOW

The Rev. DR.. James B. WATSON. a
brother of the Rev. EdmundA. WATSON.
Of st. Stephens Episcopal Church. this
city, who for several years offtciated as
senior assistant at st. Thomas's Church.
in New York city. has resigned his pas
torate to become extension secretary Of
the Federation of Churches of New
York. He will begin his duties on
March /. DIR. Wasson's work will in
clude planning for the endowment of
fifteen or more fellowships in colleges
n seminaries. The appointment is q
most scholarly one, and covers the pro-
motion of the sociological fellowship of
the Federation Of Churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
JERSEY MAKES PROGRESS
IN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Since the. Rev. DIR. Francis T.. Clark,
president of the United Endeavor Soci-
ETY., announced at the Plainfield State
convention, last October, that New Jer-
sey's share in the increase campaign
would be three hundred new societies
before the International convention. IN
Atlantic City in 1911, the State commit
tee has been busy, and now reports ten
senior. twenty-five Junior and one in
t~ermediate societies organized and
double hat number in process Of for
nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
REFUSING TO
MOVE OUT, IS NAILED In.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 2S.-George
Rurham, of this city, is in Jail charged
with mailing up exits and im~prisoning
a tenant who refused to leave. James
Baxter, the tenant, had Durham ar
rested and charges that when he went
to pay the rent DurhanisSFefused it.
When Baxter had returned Home Dur
ham is alleged to have followed with
hammer and nails and blocked eeress
from the house. Baxter got out later
and filed the charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES, BellevilIe avenue,
onnosite Taylor street-Rcv. T. Percival Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 1880 q. m. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
men especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-1he Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. PHI. D.. rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday 8 a. M. and also
nrst Sunday in the month at 10:<5 g. M, and
evening at T:A5 o'clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock and evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday
school $3.50 p. m.
l0:4s o'clock, Veni In C, r. Goodson: Bene-
dicite. ]. tStainer;t Benedictus. Anon; anthem,
tenor solo and chorus. Seek Ye the Lord, y
j. V. Roberts. Mr.. II. w. Gray, soloist. Eve
ming, T:45 o'clock, ''Nunc Dimittis," shipper;
anthem. tenor solo. liking Ever Glorious ' from
Stainer's 'Crucifixion.'