davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Chicago Sept s.-c.leEeland made it four straight
from Chicago today when steady pitching and timely
batting the visitors games Mitchell and
Blanding the first contest Z to 2. rally in the
twelfth inning netting FIVE hits and five runs off
Walsh who relieved Scott after the ninth In the
second game Kaler invincble after the first in
ming and won handily. TO 1. The scores:
First -ane-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

8, with Miss Grace Henderson Of Nug-
wsch. teacher. The Plain HiH schoQa
opens for the fall term Tuesday, Sep
-or'-''@' Robert Stott OF
Plain Hill as teaches. Il. sHH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
National League.

New York Z Philadelphia g.
Brooklyn 4. Boston 3. first game Boston g.
Brooklyn l. second game.
Chicago 5. Cincinnati /.
St. Louis 8, Pittsburg T. first game. Pittsburg L.
St. Louis l. second game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
Connecticut League.

Hartford 8. New Haven l. first game. New Haven
2 Hartford /. second game.
Springfield 8. Bridgeport g.
New Britain 8, Waterbury O. first game. New
Britain 3, Waterbury g. second game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Opening of Schools.
The Scotland road school will begin
the fall term Wednesday, September
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
NATIONAL League srAnpina.
cineinnati 3. Pittshura 1

Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-Clneinnai found Adams for
five hits and three in the fourth inning today
and with Frommes steady pitching defeated Pitts
burg to / The visitors secured their one run In
the final. inning double by Byrne and Clarke >
single. Score:
H;urf uunks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
Chicago and St. louis Split Double Hsads

Chicago. Sept Chicago and st. Louis divided
h0nors today in e double header. the visitors win
ming the irsta game 3 to 2. and losing the second
to 4 large crowd present and ground
rules were necessary. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
Eastern League.

Newark 7. Montreal 0. first game Montreal /.
Newark 0. second game
Jersey City 4. Rochester 0.
Baltimore 8. Buffalo !.
Toronto Providence; rain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
American Isasus

Washington IL. New York 1.
Boston Z. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 2.
ST. Louie z. Detroit 6; eleven innings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
wo base hits. Evans, Hauser. Higgins

Totals. 81 S "a II
Stated for Laudermilk in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...... .-.-..:.1 0 1 o -4
st. Louis .-.........-.0 0 0 0 e.
Two base hits. Tinker Zimmerman Movyrey. Safer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.
Eastern League

At New HaEen-New Haven 4, Hartford o.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. New Britain 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, Waterbury 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
u y HIT
Chiea1o.
Totals. IS 6 81 It 2
+Ratted for Benz in Sth.
xkp.4.<1 Co. %F,,yyor - n
Detroit 8. ST. Louis 8.
St. Louis.

st. Louis. Sent. 3-Deroit hit the local pitchers
hard and from ST. Louis today. 3. Moser
made his debut with the home and was driy-
from the mound. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West
Town street.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Clement Bushnell
and son, who have been here for the
summer, have returned to their home
in Manchester.
Mrs. Bennett of Mansfield Center
has come to spend the winter. with
her daughter, Mrs. George Chesbro
of Plain Hill.
Mrs. w. r. Martin and Mrs. Edwin
7. Leach have returned to New York
after visiting their sister, Mrs. George
Wlghtman of Bliss place.
Miss Agatha Thorp of Sturtevant
street left Saturday for visit with
friends in Boston. Lowell, Lawrence,
Mass, and in Providence.
Mrs. Ffdelia Buck, whose home is in
East Pepperill, Mass. is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill.
After spending July and August with
his aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the
old Canterbury turnpike, Byron War
rem has returned to Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. Jesse Richmond and sons, War
rem and Jesse Richmond, of New Ha-
ven, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Richmond of East Town street.
Misses Marcella and Margaret KEEL
ley reopened their home on West
Town street last week after several
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna and
Mrs. Timothy Fields have returned
from their weddings trips, to their
homes in Greeneville and Norwich
Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcy and
Miss Donaldson of Colrain, Mass. who
are staying at Crescent beach, were
guests Saturday of Rev. and Mrs. J..
o. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and
daughter Kathleen of West Town
street are in Dover, n. H. for two
weeks, guests of Mrs. Ryan's mother,
Mrs. Tal1as.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creighton and
children, Anna and Henry Creighton,
of the Scotland road. were recent Wis
itors at the home of James Bradford
in Mohegan.
Miss Rose Princely returned Friday
to Bridgeport after a weeks visit with
street and Mrs. D. NJ Shields of Cliff
street, Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcclellan Of
New York are spending Sunday and
Labor day with Mr.. McClellans moth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West
Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clement Bushnell
and son, who have been here for the
summer, have returned to their home
in Manchester
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Connecticut league 800 hitters are
Flanagan. 1881. Foster .319, Cough 314,
Litschi .312, Ladd .30S. and Kauff .303
Bridgeport is rated the best batting
Cube in the circuit and second to
Hartford in fielding.
Fred Clarke is one of the few out
fielders who once in a while dare shoot
the ball into second base when run
ner turns that bag instead of making
the conventional return to third. The
play calls for quick perception and
some boldness and is a departure from
conservatism which most outhelders
haven't the rapid judgment to chance.
New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Jersey City-First game: Newark 2. Jersey City
Second game: Newark s. jersey City 5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Marsans and Almeida have passed
the test and will surely be with Gin
cinnati again next season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mrs. Bennett of Mansfield Center
has come to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. George Chesbro
of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Lancaster and Reading will play at
Lancaster, Pa, September z, and the
proceeds will go to the mother of
Smalling, the former Holyoke player,
who was recently drowned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Miss Agatha Thorp of Sturtevant
street left Saturday for visit with
friends in Boston. Lowell, Lawrence,
Mass, and in Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mrs. w. r. Martin and Mrs. Edwin
7. Leach have returned to New York
after visiting their sister, Mrs. George
Wightman of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
Totals, so 13 81 II 2

Totals, 50 13 q II
Stated for Adams in sthI
Scrre by inniiasa:
Cincinnati 10 o o 80 o -
Pittsburg 80 O. O. 0 o o l..
Two base hits. Grant Byme: three base hit
HoblitzeI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
Cleveland.

Total. SO 36 20 I
+Batted for Mullen in 9tt
*#Batted for Scott in 9th.
zBatted for Mitchell in sth.
Score By innings:
Chicago . 20 0 . 0 go 90
Cleveland % % 0 l 1 0 o 5-7
Two base hits. Turner. Graney; three base hits
Bodie, Birmingham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. David Mcclellan 81
New York are spending Sunday an6
Labor day with Mr.. McCIeHans moth
err, Mrs. George Mcclellan, at her home
on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mrs. Ffdelia Buck, whose home is in
East Pepperill, Mass. is spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

After spending July and August with
his aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the
old Canterbury turnpike, Byron War
rem has returned to Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Miss Rose Princely returned Friday
to Bridgeport after weeks visit with
Mrs. Patrick White of West Town
street and Mrs. D. NJ Shields of Cliff
street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mrs. Jesse Richmond and sons, War
rem and Jesse Richmond, of New Ha-
ven, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04
MONEY

New York. Sept. s.-close: Prime.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creighton and
children, Anna and Henry Creighton,
of the Scotland road. were recent Wis
itors at the home of James Bradford
in Mohegan
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
RAILROAD TRACKS RAISED.

Starting at point several yards south
OF the station at Milford the D., NJ. &
V Railroad tracks have been raised
Eve inches higher than they formerly
we're. In making a change OF the road
level it was necessary to build a pew
bridge just north OF the station. The
old bridge was removed and new one
put in its place without inconvenience
ing the train schedule in the least. The
road bed was raised in order to cut
down the very steep grade which ex-
lists between this town and a point
about q mile north OF town. The en-
gines used a large amount Of fuel in
making the climb, and were unable to
pull a full load. The new level will
allow a much larger load, and will also
minimize the use Of fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
TRIO OF BOLD Thieves
AT WORK IN MILFORD

A trio Of thieves visited Milford early
Thursday morning and made away
with q much plunder Before visiting
the town they had entered the stables
OF Harrison Griffith, son of David GTif-
fifth, who lives about three miles west
OF town near Griffith's Mill, and took
q team belonging to him. With this
they came to Milford, and stopping IN
front OF DerricBson & Van Kinks clOth-
ing store at the corner Of South Front
and Walnut Streets, broke large plate
glass window. They then took two
suit Jf clothing from the window dis
play. At this point they were seen by
Night Officer Trice, who tired several
shots at them, none OF them taking ef-
feet however. Edward Bryant, night
engineer at the ice plant states that
about three o'clock in the morning a
stranger came into the place and talked
with him, and that the man was dressed
in new suit Of clothes. No trace OF
the men or of the stolen team had been
found as we go to press.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
HAD STATEMENT PRINTED.

DR.. J. Lynn Pratt, Jerk OF the Peace
OF Kent County, aud secretary of the
Levy Court, has issued neat printed
statement of every item Of expense in-
CURED and paid out by the Court from
September lst, 1910. to September lst,
1911 Every warrant, from that paid
out for witnesses to a coroner's jury, to
each officials salary is shown in its
order according TO the check drawn
Payments for several new bridges aud
wharves appear on the statement.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
THOUSANDS ATTEND ROBBINS SHOW.

The Camden, N. J., Courier Of May.
9Th. 1911. refers as follows to the Frank
A. Robbins Show which will exhibit in
Milford on Wednesday September 9th:
"After all the one ring circus is the
place where one can have the gTeatest
fun. You don't have to break your
neck or strain your eyes to see every
thing that is going on with the result
you Gon't go away with the feeling
that you have missed anything.
"The thousands that attended the
performances OF the Frank A RoObil
feature circus, which performed here
for the edIficatiOn OF Camdenites ye'
terday, left the big tent with the feeling
that they bad seen all the management
mad to offer and ex pressions OF pleasure
for the excellent show we're heard on
every side.
The Robbins show while not as large
as other shows that pay annual visits
to this city is a representative show and
is all that the word circus implies
lone finds everything in smaller
degree the clowns that delighted the
grandfathers are all at the old stand
doing new business, the horses show
greater clevtTness than ever before, AID
the acrObats perform feats tnat send /
chilIs OF dread up and down the spine. !
Hillary Long, the greatest head ar
tist in the world, bounced up and down
8 flight Of stairs like a rubber ball, do.
ing all kinds of difficult feats with the
strength OF his neck and the hardness
of his head
"rhe flying Glendales performed
some OF the greatest iests Of skill and
nerve ever seen before in a circus ring,
lesping from one tTapeze to another
and from end to end Of the tent
"It would be hard to pick any par
ticular feature The com pAny has called
the show an all feature ciIcus and this
is literally true. Ii is feature circus
and all acts are we'll worth seeing at
any time. The Robbins Show will al
ways be welcome in Camden"
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
AN ARMY OF CLOWNS WILL Be HERE.

The Downie & W heeler's WOrld's
Best Shows Combine present aloI g
with their comedy department this
year numerous prominent testers, COM
monty called Clowns" Frabk Bel
mont and Al. F. Wheeler. Jr., are the
principal testers and associated with
them are 30 Kings Of the Glowing
World. Along with these funny chaps,
Others also assist with comical antics.
When intermingling with citizens on
the streets none Of them would be sus-
pected OF wearing the loose robes OF
fool, but when they are in the ring
with their make up on, they laugh and
the, crowd laughs with them. A jolly
lot, who will certainly help to unload,
at least tenn pOrarily, the cares from
the minds Of thousands Of people.
Glowing is an art OF ITSELF the best
clowns are born, not made. The fun
OF the DOwnie & Wheeler's
Combined shows is fully up to the
standard or Its other departments In
fact, many people will testify to the
statement that the clowns with this
show are worth the price Of admission,
their work Is appreciated as the present
strenuous life Of most people causes
them to, relish a little pure nonsense
now and then. Everything in all de
paFtments Of the DOwnie & Wheeler
Circus this year is positively new, re-
'reshing and up-tO date. Artists, per
producers OF novelties from
every where on the face OF the globe,
the most wonderful, diversified
and pleasing show the world has ever
,een The big show will exhibit in
Milford Oh Wednesday, 5eptem Der 2Oth
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
TO WHEAT GROWERS.

The Department Of AgronOmy Of the
Delaware Ex pertinent Station is about
to issue to farmers a list OF questions
pertaining to the practice of growing
wheat in this State. These questions
will include the methods Of preparing
the soil, the rotation for wheat, the
variety or type OF wheat used, the time
OF seeding, the kind Of fertilizers used,
and the cost Of growing an arcre Of
wheat ready to cut The information
secured in this way Will greatly aid
the Station IN getting an idea OF the
problems now confronting the wheat
grower and in planning experimental
work with reference to their solution.
1t is probable that some Of the data
will be used in a subsequent bulle-
tin on wheat. All wheat growers are
invited to cooperate. Blsnks may be
secured by sending name and address
to Prof. A E Grantham, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
SALARY PLAN PAYS COUNTY.

Sussex County made 81. 900 in the last
six months from its county Offices.
When the salary system was inaug
ursted many advocates Of the fee sys-
tenn claimed that the fees never would
make up the salaries paid. Last year
the loss exceeded the salaries by more
than S2 900, aud this years bids fair to
close with the county $1,000 ahead.
The fees Of the different offices paid
the salaries, with balance over, ex-
cept 10 the sheriff 3 office, where only
1926 was taken in and S2.4OO was paid
out in salaries. The Register Of Wills
office took IN the most money, the fees
amounting to nearly 81 500, while the
Clerk Of the PeAce's office was close
second with nearly 81 900 collected in
fees.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
UNIQUE CAMP MEETING.

A very unique camp meeting and
conference convened on Thursday, Sep.
tenn Der l4th, in Johnson's Park, just in
back Of the state capitol Building in
Dover, to continue for ten days. This
will be the twelfth annual session OF
the Chesapeake Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists, q body OF Sabbath
keeping christians Of which there are
about six hundred and fifty in the two
states Of Maryland and Delaware Of
which the Chesapeake Conference is
com posed. The one thing that distiL i.
guishes them from other christians is
that they believe in the perpetual obli-
cation to observe all Of the law Of God,
ana therefO they are observers OF the
seventh day Sabbath, or Saturday, be
ginning their observance of the day at
sunset Friday night and continuing
until sunset on Saturday night. They
also believe that Jesus Christ will re.
turn to the earth in this generation,
and are OF the firm conviction that they
have been called Of God to pear TO the
world the message Of his return. Their
observance Of the Sabbath and their
belief in the return Of Christ gives them
their name, Seventh Day Adventists.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
ALL DAY SERVICES AT
OLD BARRATTS CHAPEL

Last Sunday being Anniversary
Sunday" at Barrstt's Chapel, special
services were held there during the en
tire day. Beginning early in the morn.
ing persOns began to assemble at the
historic old place, which is the "Crsdle
of MethOdism" in Delaware, It is es-
timated that fully 1000 persons we're in
attendance during the services.
In the morning addresses were made
by Judge Barrstt Of Philadelphia, who
is q direct descendant OF the man from
whom the Chapel is named, and by
William s. Ware, Recorder Of Deeds Of
Philadelphia. Both Of these men are
interested in the work OF the Methodist
Church.
In the evening DR.. Buckley, editor
Of the Christian Advocate, preached to
= very attentive audtesce.
During the day fund was started to
endOw Barratts Chapel $50, 600 lie the
amount which the workers Of this
are seeking to get Rev.
F. J Cochran, pastor Of the church,
an DR. r X Stephenson district sup.
srintendent, had charge OF this part Of
ihe program. 1t is said that large
sum was raised on the first day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
OF a Local Nature

Directors OF the Arts and Crafts Guild
are requested to meet at the Guild House
on Monday at 80 o'clock.
A festival will be held in the grove
Of the Milford Neck NJ. E. Church on
Friday and Saturday evenings SePtem.
ber 18th, aud 10Th. The public are
cordially invited.
Milford Grange will observe their
annual Harvest Day" by holding a
fair and festival in Armory Hall Wed
nesday afternoon and evening October
4th, 1911. For further particulars see
next weeks Chronicle.
William r. Aldred who broke an
arm in an accident which happened at
the Marshall Mill Dam about a month
ago, is getting around again, but is not
vet able to attend to his business as
paying teller at the First National
Bank, Of Milford.
Rev. w. H. Savage, who has been
visiting relatives aud friends in Bing
namtom n. Y, and other parts Of the
state and also attending the Bridge
water Baptist Association at hisfOrmer
home in nOthern Pennsylvania is ex
pected to return and conduct the re
gular services in the Baptist Church
in the morning and evening.
Max Wilson has been home this week
visiting his parents and many friends
10 Milford. Max is professional au
tOmobile driver, aud one or the best in
The business. He has been at Richtield
Springs, New YORK, all this summer
with his employer. They will pass
Tue fall touring in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and then 60 to Bermuda
Tor the early winter season.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
EASTERN Route chosen
FOR DU PONT boulevard

The commission, composed Of Cover
nor Pennewill, LIeutebant-GO Governor
Mendinball and Secretary Of State
Smithers, last Saturday selected the
eastern route as the one to be followed
by the proposed du POnt Boulevard.
Although the selection was not Offiei-
ally made Saturday, it will be made
just as soon as the boulevard company
Is incorporated by General du Pont
This will probably be done this week.
No route was selected north Of George.
town, but south Of that town it will
pass through FTankfOrd, GumborO,
Dagsboro and thence to Selbyville,
which is to be the southern terminus
There lie a reason for the naming OF
the eastern route over that Of the west.
Along the route selected over so per
cent Of the rights of way were offered
to the donor OF the road free, while the
remaining 20 per cent were offered at
very reasonable price. The western
route, which was the one to which the
general leaned, was rejected because a
large amount OF opposition was raised
by the property owners
The commission did not choose a
route north II Geoigetnwn for the fact
that they wanted Milford to have the
road. Al the present time corps Of sur
veyOrs are busily engaged running a
line near Houston, and il the people
who are opposing the road so much be.
tween Milford and Ellendale don't get
In line sOcn 1t will be lost to Milford.
There are only q few to be sure, but if
hose few will only think Of the many
who are anxious for the road, and let
heir harlow prejudices die, the road !
pet may be saved to Milford other wise
bis town will be ignored, just as other
towns have been, and the road will go
through Houston. Milford is one Of
he most prosperous towns in the State,
md there is no reason why her citizens,
armers in the vicinity included, should
lOt want the road to pass near their
lsmes.
Letters which passed betw ween General
u POnt and the commission are given
n another page Of the CHRONICLE
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
MILFORD SCHOOLS REOPEN.

The Milford Public SchoOlsre opened
for another strenuous term OF work
Tuesday OF last week. The rest OF the
week was spent in grad ng the pupils
and getting ready for the real work of
the year. which started Monday morn
ing last A large number of beginners
entered for the first time, and the their
and importance we're plainly
written on each little face With the
opening of school the social season, in
which many Of the high school stu
dents are participants, has come to a
close for this year All have had
good time this year, and are back in
the harness ready to get down to hard
work.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-15
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church. Sunday after
Trinity. Services al : 80 and 10 80 q. m,
and g. p. M. Sunday School at 80 p. m.
All welcome. Thursday (5t Matthew's
Day. Holy Communion at 10 80 g..
M; Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
(Ember Days) Litany and Prayers for
the Ministry at 10 80 a. m.
Services at the Tabernacle Sunday as
follows: Glass 9 q. M preaching 10. 80
a m. Subject, Spirit Filled Life. &"
Sunday School 2 p. m; Christian En-
deavor asp. m preaching As p m.
Subject, Restitution" tuesday,
Thursday and Friday service. You are
cordially invited to all Of the services
Presbyterian Church Worship and
preaching at II o'clock Topic. Two
Brothers" Anthem by qusrtetTe, solo,
Where Jesus is, lis Heaven" Sun
day School at 10 o'clock, lesson,
"DaniePs Companions 10 the frey
Furnace" Society Of Christian En-
desvor at : Is o'clock, subject, Living
Christ in the Home"
Avenue NJ. E Church Divine wor
ship at 10 80 a. m, sermon by Pastor.
The Unknown Christ" Sun.
day Schools at Up M iu Church aud
Chapel. Epworth League at p. m
Bible Study Rally Day. Solo by Miss
Lydia Abbott. Closing remarks are
How the Temperance cause came to
be defeated in Maine"