davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

was calling on friends in town Wed@
nesday.
Borough Notes.
j. Frank Rogers Of Salem was in
town Wednesday.
Clayton d. Barton of East Hampton
was in Colchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Graul of North
Westchester were calling ON friends II
town Tuesday.
Daniel O'Brien and II. Wolf werf
visiting friends in Norwich Tuesday,
making the trip down in touring car.
j. J. Sullivan was in Lebanon Mon
day, attending the funeral OF Mrs
Hiram LOOMS.
Charles. T, Wilson Of Worcester was
a Colchester caller Wednesday,.
Horace B. Stevens of North West-
chester was a visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
DAhiELS0n
w. c. r. U. to Furnish Temperance
Quarterly to SchooIs-Georse L. In
gals Administrator on Fathers Es-
tate-Young Fulton Marriage.

Samuel tombstone, who for the past
five years has been with the Daniel
son Cotton company, most of the time
as paymaster, left Wednesday after
noon for Dedham, Mass, where he is
to be in the treasurer's Office of the
Cochrane Manufacturing company.
Funeral of Patrick Kennedy, Jr.
Funeral services for Patrick Ken
nedy, Jr., who died in Moosup, were
held at All Hallows' church Wednes
DAY morning. Louis e. Kennedy OF
Danielson was the funeral director.
Reelected President.
Rev. Clarence H. Barber has been re-
elected president of the Connecticut
Temperance union, an office that he
has held for nearly decade past. The
election was held in Hartford this
week.
Temperance Quarterly for Schools.
The W. C. T. U. Of Danielson has
voted to send the Temperance Edu-
schools in the town of Killingly, be-
ginning with the January number;
also to send a subscription to the su-
pervisor of the schools.
Norwich Man Administrator.
George L. ingalls, of Norwich has
been named as administrator of the
estate of his father, William ingalls,
| who died here recently. Six months
is the time fixed by the probate court
for filing claims against the estate.
The excellent weather of Wednes-
day was improved to rush the work Of
filling the ice houses at the Quinebaus
lake. The prospects now are that &
full crop will be harvested and thai
Danielson, will have all Of the Ice thai
will be needed next summer.
Treasurer C. c. Young Of the Wind.
ham county savings bank and Mrs
Young are to spend a few weeks on &
southern trip, going as far south al
Florida, where they will have oppor.
tunities to visit several Danielson PEG.
pie who are in that state for the win.
| ter.
Joint installation.
Arrangements are being made for {
joint installation of the newly elected
officers of Rose of Lima council an(
Mystical Rose council, K. Of c., tht
former of Danielson and the latter o.
| Wauregan, the work to be under tn,
! direction of District Deputy P. ].
| Hurlihe Of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
PUTNAM
Testimony Completed in {. M. Arnold
Hearing - Excitement Over Fire
Alarm at ChiIdren's Home-Water
Company Elects Directors.

Judge William A. Arnold of Wilt
mantle was a visitor in Putnam on
Wednesday.
George Siswick of Stafford Springs
called on Putnam friends Wednesday.
Paul Robarge and Arthur Robarge
Of Holyoke, formerly of Putnam, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Home from Mexico.
C. E. Kenney has returned to Put
nam, after an absence of three months
during which he visited in Mexico.
County Commissioner e. II. Cort-
lis. Charles s. Barber and E. H. Hall
were in Putnam Wednesday.
Retreat at Notre Dame.
Rev. c. L. NoIen, C. S. r.. of New
York will begin the annual retreat
this (Thursday) evening for the
young women students of Notre Dame
Academy.
Feast Day Of Sister Paula.
This being the feast day of Sister
Paula Of the Convent Of Notre Dame
the students there, in observance OF
the event, will present a play this
Thursday afternoon, the annual re-
treat beginning in the evening.
Water Company's Election.
The Putnam Water company has
elected the following directors for the
ensuing year: James 3. Tatem, Put
nam; George E. Shaw, Putnam; Har-
vey Wheeler, Concord, Mass; w. H
Barker, Boston, Ebert Wheeler
Nashua, N. H; Charles A. Roby
Nashua, n. H.
May Become Permanent Rector.
1t is announced that Rev. F. w. Bal.
ley of Worcester. who has been sup
plying as rector at st. Philips Epis-
copal church here for several months
is to be here regularly until after Eas-
ter, and may remain permanently
Rev. Mr.. Bailey states that there is K
be a special service next Sunday, wher
he will have special words to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
MERIT THE TEST.
Honors at Windham High School to
Depend Upon Standing in Examina-
tions,

The mid year examinations are be-
ing held at the Windham high school.
Two are being held. each day and will
be concluded with the close of school
Friday noon,
Principal Egbert A. Case has an
nounced his intention Of selecting the
pupils to deliver the valedictory and
salutatory. at graduation Immediately
after the result of the examinations
will be the ones attaining the highest
average since entrance to the school.
He also unfolded a new scheme for
obtaining good class poem and song
by having the writers appointed from
the class as result Of a competftion
Of the members, the selection to be
made by competent judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
ORGAN RECITAL.
Many Hear Fine Music by Minor c.
BaIdwin-Assistsd by George w.
Williams.

The organ recital given Wednesday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church by Minor c. Baldwin was well
attended and proved an excellent eve
ning's entertainment. The pleasure
was increased by the rendition of a
number Of fine vocal solos by George
w. Williams, who was compelled to
respond to encores.
Mr.. Baldwin has been heard in the
city before and his excellent work at
the organ is always thoroughly appre-
ciated for its exceptional technique
and mart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
COLCHESTER
Death of Patrick FIsmmins, Honored
Member of G. A. R.-Stanislaus
Dominick to Have Injured Arm AM
putated.

Patrick Flemming died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Shugrue,
about two miles south of the village,
Tuesday evening about s o'clock. he
was 70 years old Mr.. Flemming had
been resident of this place for a
long term of years, and was at one
time foreman of the packing room in
the old Colchester Rubber company.
He was a veteran Of the civil war,
having enlisted in the 18th Conn. and
was a member OF Morton A. Taintor
post, G. A. R. He is survived by three
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

WillimantiC, Danielson ndPutnam

to Windham road Wednesday after
employed by Henry Snyder, the baker
narrowly escaped being killed. In at
tempting to make the turn west into
Windham road, he saw the Norwich
trolley due at the terminus at the
railroad crossing at 1.5O o'clock right
upon him. He could not turn his
horse to one side quickly, but not
soon enough to avert a collision. The
car struck the horse, knocking it down,
knocking the wheels to bits and
smashing the wagon body. At the time
Of the crash White jumped out of
the cart, escaping injury,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Mrs. Thomas Left No VIII.

Judge of Probate James A. Shea
has granted letters of administration
on the estate of Mrs. Maria Thomas,
late of Windham. An order has been
issued, limiting the time for the pres
entation of claims against the estate
to six months. Mrs. Thomas died pos
seSsed of a little property in the form
of real estate in the vicinity of Chap
man street, where she lived. She left
no will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Installed by County President Ryan.

Division No. l. A. 0. H, at it's meet
ing in the old armory hall on Center
street, Tuesday evening, installed its
recently elected officers. County Pres
ident Thomas P. Ryan of Putnam was
the installing officer. Those installed
were: President, Michael WEIGH; vice
president, John w. Murphy; recording
secretary, Thomas F. Kelley; financial
secretary, John Curran; treasurer.
Daniel E. Sullivan: sergeant at arms,
James G. Sullivan; chairman of stand
ing committee, James F. Twomey. AZ
ter the installation refreshments were
served and a social hour enioyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Eoisu Kidney pEIl.

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut
Bremen Ga, says! Il have used Foley
Kidney PtIis with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine,
and I'VE tried almost all kinds, ! can
cheerfuIly recommend them to all suf-
ferers for kidney and bladder trouble
Lee & Osgcod Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Windham Eneampmeent InstaIIation.

Windham encampment, No. 10, I.
o. 0. F., at its regular meeting on
ham, installed its officers. District
Deputy Cha les NJ Thompson was the
installing officer. These were the of
fcers seated; c. P, Walter H. Wood
hill; II. p. Fred, L. Avery; 8. w.
Wilbur G. Stevens; ]. W., Arthur w.
Sweet; scribe, w. E. Tinker; treas
urer. Charles H. Beebe.
The installation of the subordinate
lodge will occur this Thursday eve
ming and will be followed by a BAN
quet and social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
WOMEN GO TO COURT
OVER kNGoRA CAT.
Each Claimed the Ownership Of the
Furry Pussy,

Boston, Jan. "A cat Of Cohasset
"a big, sleek. yellow Thomas of the
Angora variety--was an object of con-
tentIon and attention In the Quincy
district court today. Mrs, Mary Cur
It's of Cohasset set up the claim that
tho cat was her property and that 1t
strayed away last September. Mrs,
Mabel Barnes, also Of Cohasset, the
defendant IN the case, proved that the
Ansora was given TO her last March
and was permitted to retain him, The
feline was present as evidence to show
whether he was the Barnes cat or the
Curtis cat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
FUNERAL.
johanna Clifford.

The funeral of Johanna Clifford was
held Wednesday morning from the
family home, 105 Milk street, with a
requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at ST.
Joseph's church, celebrated by Rev.
T. H Sullivan. The bearers were
William and George A. Grady, Edward
and Thomas Moriarty. Burial was in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
sf00 Par Plato

was paid at & banquet to Henry Clay.
in New orleana in 1s42, Mighty cost
iy for those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion, Today people everywhere
use DR., Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles, as well as liver, Kidney and
bowel disorders, Easy safe, sure.
Only sE cents at Lee & osgood Goa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound
Is a reliable family medicine. Give II
70 your children, and take it yourself
when you feel cold coming on. II
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Chimney FIRE.

Wednesday morning Chief Thomas
P. Foley with Foreman Benjamin Hills
was called to the house at 16 Moul-
tons court to put out bad chimney
fire, which was done after quite bit
of hard work. 1t was another case
of chimney being allowed to go too
long without cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
To Visit Canal zons.

Amos NJ Hathaway and son, Edgar
G. Hathaway, with Arthur c. Everest
left Wednesday for three weeks trip
to Panama They have planned to
spend six days looking over the work
Of the construction of the canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Probate Order Grantee.

Judge James A. Shea has granted
to Frederick P. Davoll, administrator
of the estate of his wife, Ada M. Da-
vol, an order limiting the time for
the presentation of claims against the
estate to period of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
CATTLE STARVING.
Stock Owned by Hartford Firm Neg
leoted in Columbia.

Humane Agent P. A. Weeks had his
attention called Wednesday afternoon
To the sorry plight Of some stock in
Columbia. The stock comprises six
cows, three calves and a horse. and
the dumb beasts are vertically starv-
ing not having a wisp of hay and but
single bag of meal to subsist upon.
The stock is cared for by John Mus
ter, but is owned. it is said, by Black
burn Bros. of Hartford Humane
Agent Weeks communicated with tho
state humane authorities at Hartford
and an investigation of the case is
being made at that end.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature T.. W. GROVE. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

Fred Gilbert. who formerly ran a
saloon on Lower Main street and sold
it to Adam Gajewsl1i, has purchased
Albert Girouard's saloon in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
IfIHad Eczema

I'd simply wash IT away with that
soothing liquid, D. .. D. Prescription,
Tho very first drops instantly step
that awful itch. A 2b cent trial bot
tie Will prove it.
We cannot absolutely guarantee a
cure every time but we do say this.
IL the first regular size si.n0 bottle
does not do exactly as we say it will
not cost you cent, Better try q bot
Tie at once on cur personal guarantee,
Tho Les & Osgecd CO.
Do not allow yeHP kidney and hiad-
der trouble TO develop beyond the reach
Of medicine, Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irFeg
ularfties with surprising premptness-
Lee a Osgeod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
GLOVES
For Women and Children

Women's 1-clasp Cape Gloves in
tan OF gray, worth S1.0O-Sale price
S5c,
Women's Fleece lined Driving
Gloves. worth S1.00-Sale price soc.
Women's silk Lined Cashmere
Gloves, worth 25c and SOC pair - Sale
prices Iec and sec pair.
.Women's Wooden Golf Gloves, worth
sc and soc pair-Sale price 1sc and
SC pair.
Women's Wooden Mittens-Sale price
nc and 2sc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

daughters, Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs.
Michael Clifford and Miss Nellie
Flemming, all of Colchester. The post
will turn out for the funeral.
To Have Arm Amputated.
Stanislaus Dominick went to Backus
hospital Wednesday morning, where
he will have his arm amputated. A
few years ago while at work in the
woods his hand and arm were crush
ed by log. He was in the hospital
for seven months, but the arm never
recovered. 1t gradually wasted away
and has been a source of trouble to
him, as there was no life in the mem
Der, which merely hung by his side,
and he could not move it without the
aid Of his other hand. He was work
ed for D. A. Elgart for several years
and was a very faithful man.
Charles DeWolf of Gardner Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
WEDDING.
Fulton.

At the Congregational parsonage on
Wednesday evening at o'clock, Rev.
Clarence H. Barber officiating, Miss
Helen A. Fulton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Fulton of School street,
and Ralph c. Young, son of Cosmer
A. Young, were married. Miss Annette
Shepard and Chester Hutchins were
the attending couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left on the boat train en- route
to New York. They will make their
home in Mr.. Young's residence on Me-
chanic street.
This is a strenuous week for the
200 students in Killingly high school,
for they are engaged in their mid
winter examinations. This year the
school is larger than it has ever been,
but the work of the examinations is
going forward with commemorate des-
patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Congregational Missionary Society
Elects.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
missionary society of the Congrega-
tlonaI church was held at Mrs. E, F.
Burleson'S in Sylvandale Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock presid-
ed during the business meeting. After
the reading Of the reports by Mrs. G.
w. Robinson, secretary pro tenn, Mrs.
John Whalley read a letter regarding
the apportionment from the branch
president, Miss willard. Mrs. Wheel
ock and Mrs. John Whalley were re-
elected secretary and treasurer for
the year, and it was decided that two
members should have charge of each
meeting during the year, the names
to be taken alphabetically, one to pre-
side during the business part of the
| meeting and the other when the pro-
gramme is given. Mrs. r. R. Agnew
and Mrs. Burleson were in charge of
this meeting, and Mrs. Burleson an
nounced the programme, which con-
sisted of articles concerning home mis-
sions. Mrs. w. H. Cane told of Pres
ent Conditions in Arizona, Nevada and
Idaho. How Can l Go to College? was
the title of an article read by Mrs.
| Whalley. Mrs. G. w. Robinson read
paragraphs from Rev. Mr.. Walkers
| report Of his work in Colorado on Get
! ting Things Started. Mrs. Sherman
| Waters read an article entitled Under
| the Foothills. The Fiery Cross, a
story of the southern mountaineers,
| was read by Mrs. G. H. Jennings. Mrs.
| K. l.. Robinson presided at the piano.
Starts for Atlanta.
Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. NJ. L.
| Grant went to Windham Wednesday
| to remain two months with their niece,
| Mrs. w. F. Maine. Mrs. Mary Brown
| started Tuesday for her home in At
| lanta, Ga.
George H. Lee of Providence is Wis
| iting his grandfather, ]. H. Lee, and
| at his uncle, T. E. Lee,
Remember the concert and ball of
| the A A. Young, Jr., H. & L. Co.,
No. l, Jan. 26. Music by Heagney &
| Wallace orchestra.-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
WOMEN'S HOSE

women's Black Cotton Hose-sale
price 1oc pair.
Women's Fleece Hose-Sale price 10c
pair.
women's Fleecy Spnt-foot Hose -
Sale price 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Eat Few Of These and All Sourness Heartburn and
Misery From Sick Upset Stomach Will Vanish

distress will No Indigestion
beching eructatons OF undgesed 1000
no dizzine boating fou breath OF
is
sides is
the know S u bad stomach
tight Don't being
without dread Of rebellion in the
stoma
should
Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Personal Items.

Gilbert Wagner of Boston is spend
ing a few days in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Penny are visit
ing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Guilman return
ed Tuesday afternoon from their we'd
ding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
OBITUARY.

John Lilley, aged rs, a veteran of
the civil war. died in Staffordville on
Tuesday, after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Lilley spent most Of his life in
Stafford and has been q familiar fig
ure on the street in Staffordville. He
leaves a number of sons and daugh-
ters, all residing out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
Hard Month for Rural Carriers.


January has proved a tough old
month for the rural delivery carriers
whose routes carry them through rough
and bleak sections of Windham coUn-
ty. They not only have had to con-
tend with extreme low temperatures,
but to resort to various methods Of
locomotion in making their trips.
Rough, bare ground, ice covered and
snow buried ways have forced them
to change from motorcycles to the
regulation delivery team and again,
in some instances, to sleighs, to make
the fastest possible time.
Officers and Committees.
Following are the newly elected Of
f1cers and committees of the West
field Congregational church for 1912:
Clerk, Miss Flora e. Fuller: assistant
clerk, Miss Louise Danielson; collector,
George E. Danielson; treasurer, Frank
J. G. Bailey; assistant treasurer,
Clayton c. Chase; auditor, Willard 8.
Danielson; member of the prudential
committee, Burdette c. Hopkins; su-
perintendent Of Sunday school, Henry
NJ. Danielson; deacons, William H.
Chollar, George B. Guild; deaconesses,
Mrs. Susan NJ. Stone, Mrs. George q.
Danielson; ushers, William H. Chol-
lar, George B. Guild, John A. Paine,
Willard s. Danielson. Ray w, Pei
lett, George q. Danielson, Henry NJ.
Danielson, Edward NJ. Davis; coIlec-
| tors Of offerings, James A. Danielson
Merrill C. Smith, Ray w. Pellet, Har-
old H. Barber, Wallace NJ, Paine
| Clayton c. Chase, Edward M. Davis
Frank J. G. Bailey, Frank Lathrop;
William Harrington, ehorister, Ever
J
pastors library committee, Arthur G.
Bill, Miss Marion D. ChollaT, Clarence
/ e. Cundallj committee on covenant
| relations, Simeon Danielsen, Miss Ma
ry Dexter, Miss S, Annie Detyl COM
mittee on weekly offerings, George q
Danielson, Miss Carrie l., Fellows
! CLAYTON G. Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25

coIlidsd With Trolley Car.
While driving from Manners avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-25
iEWEn CITY
Early Morning Chimney Fire--What-
soeVer Circle Holds Annual Meeting
Officers of Congregational Mission
airy Society.

A bad chimney fire in the three-ten-
ement house owned by P. Dolan, be-
tween 4 and o'clock Wednesday
morning, made a lively half-huur's
work for those who arrived with the
chemicals. The damage was slight.
Officers of Whatsoever Circle,
The annual meeting of Whatsoever
circle of The Kings Daughters Of the
Baptist church was held at the home
OF Mrs. A. M. Clarke Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Ruby Thornton was elect
ed leader, Miss Alice A. Brown vice
leader, Mrs. E. M. Gray secretary, and
Miss A. M. Clarke treasurer. A So
cial hour followed the business, and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Clarke,
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
PRESBYTERIANS
GET MEMBERS
First Church Will Receive
Class Following Communion
Tomorrow Morning
OLD HOME SERVICE
AS EVENING WORSHIP

Communion Of the Lords supper
will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing in First Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth. the Rev. J.. Ross
stonesifer, minister At 10 o'clock
the session will meet in the lecture
room. all persons desiring to unite
with the church by either confession
of faith or letter. and who have not
yet been examined. Opportunity to
enter the fellowship of the church
will be given at the morning service.
when a number OF new members will
be received
In the evening. at 7.45 o'clock the
service will center about the thought
Of Homecoming. "The Homeland
by Robert Hardness will be one of
the numbers in the praise service.
The minister's subject is "A Joyous
Home Coming" Former members OF
the First Church who may have re-
turned to the city for Old Home
Week are invited to all these ser
vices
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. The adult classes for women
and men meet with the school. The
Barnabas class, taught by the min
lister, is invariably marked by inter-
esting and animated discussion. The
lesson subject is Jesus Walking on
the Sea"
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

will be held blythe Christian Endeav-
or, with an address by Rae DuBell At
745 o'clock a song service will be held
followed by preaching by Rev. J. A.
Brewington, a former pastor.
The choir will sing the following an
thems: morning. 20 be joyful in tho
Lord and Onward, Christian Sold
iersr; evening. "Great is the Lord.
The church male quartette win sing
at both services
The church has been improved at a
cost OF $1,000 new steam heat having
been installed and the basement alter.
ed 10 provide four Sunday School
rooms. Graded lessons will hereafter
be used in he Beginners and Primary
Departments and large room will be
used for the Bible Class. Envelopes 70
defray the cost c. these improvements
will be returned 40 the services to-
morrow.
The church will be beautifully de-
corated with harvest products.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
FORMER PASTOR
AT EASTLAKE FOR
OLD HOME SERVICES

At East Lake Presbyterian Church
croner of Twenty-sevd dhth and Market
streets tomorrow the Rev. Henry
Cunningham will preach at 1890
o'clock on Home Making" On next
Sunday morning there will be COM
panion serpon on "Home Keeping"
The sabbath schooAand Bihsc-eiass
viii meet at o'clocH. The school is
graded into six deparH Hments, so there
is place for all bm three years
to the adult. A traiLE d orchestra un-
der the direction oN Victor r. Pyle
leads the singing.V The Christian
Endeavor meeting for young people
will be held at z o'click
A service in recogr ition of "Old
Home Week will be held at 745
o'clock. The Rev4J Edgar Franklin
the first minister Of the church will
speak. The music by the choir, quar-
let. and soloists will be an interesting
+ feature at both church services.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
Old ASBURY
HAS RED LETTER
OLD HOME DAY

Asbury Church will make the open
ing day Of The Old Home Week a Red
Letter Day. The day will begin there
with a prayei meetinr at o'clock. At
1880 o'clock the Sacrament of the
Lords supper will pe observed pre-
ceded by a short and appropriate SER
mon At o'clock the sunday School
will meet
Last 5uhuay was RAIL- Day at the
church. There was a large attendance
The address by Miss Sallis Shaw NaG
full of interest The reading by Miss
Ella Marvel was listened to with rapt
attention
The Epworth League will hold SER
vices at $50 o'clock tomorrow AT 73O
The Old Home Week services will be
held. Il will begin with a song SER
vice full If bright congregational
singing led by choir of young voices
after which there will a short sharp
sermon by the pastor on the subject,
What can the Church do For VIII
mington."