davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Mitchellville Items.

Mr.. Ruben Edlavitch spent Sunday
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Theme spent
: the former part of this week in Wash
ng ton.
Mr.. Frank Davis, of Washington,
spent short while in this neighbor-
hood this week.
Messrs. Harry Settler and Jacob
Edlavitch, who spent short while
with Mr.. Ruben Edlavitch, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. A. S. Rome has purchased an
"Oldsmobile" car. tits two seated
machine and seats seven passengers.
Mrs. Phillip Nalley, near here, is re-
ported very i'll at her home.
Mr.. George Baldwin who has been
sick, is improving.
For the benefit of some who are in
doubt, we publish below time-tab at
Mullikin station, for trains running
north and south: North at TIA a. m.
and Asst p. M. South at 1929 a. m.
and 5:57 p. m. The above timetable
is only good for weekday passenger
trains.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Death of Mr.. Charles E. diversified

Mr.. Charles E. diversified, died al
his home near Cheltenham, Prince
Georges county, Md, last Wednesday
morning, September 4th, after a lin
gering illness. He was one of the old
est residents of the county, being in
the 95th year of HE age. His ances-
tors were among the earliest settlers
of the State, and he was a Eneal
descendant of Sir Charles diversified OF
English historical fame, himself in
herited the title, although he thought
nothing of it, living quietly on his plan
tation the most of his life.
He was married twice; his first wife
was Miss Anna Smith, and their three
children survive him, they are Mrs.
Dunn and Mr.. Bowie Sinter Evers-
field, of Washington, and Mrs. George
Bean, of Baltimore His second wife
was Miss Anna w. Howard, of New
York, who died two years and half
ago.
The funeral was held in St. Thomas
Church, Croome, last Friday at IL
o'clock. He rests in lovely spot in
this old church yard near the Evers-
field memorial window.
BLESSED are the dead who die in the
Lord; even so saith the Spirit; for
they rest from their labors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

when struck down. There was /;
heavy rainfall at the time, and it is
thought he did not see nor hear the
engine. lis not known, however, which
engine struck him and none of the crews
of the yard engines working about the
place saw him struck. A yard conductor
found the body. The clothing was wet,
as it was nearly 9 o'clock before the
body was found
Ritter is survived by his wife,. who is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Mar
tin of this town, and fiveweek-old
child.
Mr.. Ritter was painter by trade and
did good deal of work in and around
Marlboro three years ago. Hewas a
sober Industrious young man ard was
universally liked. We feel much SYM
patty for his widow and his family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
North Keys Items

Mrs. C. F. Sutton and Miss Irva SUIT
ton, of Virginia, are visiting at the
home of the Misses Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sasscer, of
st. Mary's, paid short visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Sasscer.
Miss Olyve Gibbons returned home
on Friday last after pleasant visit to
friends in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Wallis Sasscer returned
home on Thursday last, having spent
a very pleasant three weeks with his
uncle, Mr.. Henry Hill Wallis in Rich
mond. Mr.. Sasscer returned to Char
loste Hall Military Academy on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Sasscer gave a
most delightful little dance in honor
of their daughters young guests. Miss
Cornelia Wehrten, of Charlotte, N. c.
and Miss Julia Belle Sasscer, of Groom,
on Friday evening. The affair was
most successful surprise they knowing
nothing of it until the guests arrived.
Music was furnished by violin and
piano. At eleven o'clock the company
was united out on the lawn where a
watermelon feast was spread under
overhanging trees and japanese lam
terms lent a soft and enchanting
light. Delicious water-melons and
fruits were abundantly served an en-
ioyed, after which dancing was resum-
ed until one o'clock Those present
were Misses Rosey and Julia Bur-
roughs, Leize Sasscer, Lizabelle Tur-
ner, Ethel Schaeffer, of Baltimore.
Nell and Victoria Sasscer, Maggie
Baden, Miss Summers, of Virginia,
Cornelia Wehrten, Belle Sasscer, Mar
garet Duvall, and the daughters of the
home, Eunice and Evalina Sasscer.
Messrs. Henry Duvall, Augustus and
Norval Sasscer, Martin and Leigh
Reich, Clyde and Grayson Baden, VIM.
Robinson, Roy Baden. Wallis and
Clarence Sasscer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
BREVITlES

Miss Mary Wyvil is visiting rela-
tives in Washington, D. c.
| Mrs VIM. P. Ryan has returned to
her home in Washington, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. A. J.
Wyvill.
| Mr.. Frederick Binger and Mr.. Geo.
L. Bunnel returned last Wednesday
from a delightful visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Frank Ager and little son,
Horace, of Georgetown. and Mrs. Earl
Daughton, of Washington, spent Sum
day with their aunt, Mrs. Morgan
Coffren, near this town.
Little Miss Jeanette Cochan's
birthday, was marked by pleasant
gathering of young relatives and
friends on Saturday, at Strawberry
Hill, the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Z. V. A. Clagett.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins, and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, and Master Ira Hop
kins, of Hall, have returned home, after
a pleasant stay at Cape May and Wild
Wood.
Mr.. William j. Gates, of Horse
Head, was badly stunned by lightning
while standing under tree near that
place, during an electric storm on Sat
urday morning. One of his feet turn
ed black from the shock. He says he
suffers no pain. The tree was shatter-
ed.
Mrs. Lillian Duvall, wife of Mr..
George T. Duvall, died at her home
near Groom, on Sunday morning of
heart disease and dropsy, aged about
SO years. She was the daughter of the
late Thomas H. and Eliza Ann Os-
born and her first husband was the late
Edward Magruder. Mrs. Duvall is SUI
vived by son, Mr.. Edward Magruder,
of New York. The deceased was not
ed for her many charities and was
much beloved in that neighborhood.
The interment was made in St. Thorn
as Church yard, Groom, on Monday
morning, Rev. MIR. McManus, officiat-
ed
The Semms Motor Bus Company
has established an automob lie bus line
between the Farmers Hotel here and
the Congressional Garage, Pennsylv mia
avenue, between 9Th and 7th, south
east, Wa hington. Buses leave the
Congressional Garage at 8:15 a. M,
and arrive at Marlboro at 9:45, a. m,
leave Marlboro at 1890 p. m. arrive in
Washington at l As p. M, leave Wash
ington $3.50 p. M, arrive Marlboro
6;45 p. M, leave Marlboro at6:45 p. m.
arrive. in Washington 8 p m. Fare
single Trip 75c, round trip $3.50. The
route is by way of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, and is about II miles long.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Carefully Select Your Seed Corn

The Crop Improvement Bureau OF
The Baltimore Chamber Of Commerce
sends US the following:
Just at this season when the whole
State is interested in the products OF
the farm and thousands from City and
Country are shaking hands at the fairs
in different sections, it may be we'll to
call attention to the work being carried
on by the State Agricultural College.
the Experimental Station, Agricultural
High School, Farmers Oranges and
other agencies for the uplifting OF
Country Life.
We especially call attention to the
benefit likely to accrue in the future if
if the citizen of every county will
lnaugurate and support the Boys and
Girls Clubs in connection With the
Public School; also Cooperate with the
State Institutions and the U. Depart.
ment of Agricultural to secure demon
strator in every County whose whole
duty shall be to visit the farms, get
informed from the farmer himself
regarding the soils and methods of
cultivation that bring best results, the
labor problem in each section, and help
bring about by cooperation Of the
different agencies any needed improve
ment.
There is no fall work that is of more
Importance than that of picking seed
corn. 1t would be better to stop some
of the other work for day and to get
the necessary supply of next year s
seed.
The selection of choice seed from the
home fields is the best method of m .k-
ing the most rapid progress in corn
growing.
Here is where the Boys who belong
TO the corn cluDs can help.
They will know that maturity is in
dictated by brown, dry silks, the husks
of the ears turning yellow and by the
tendency of the ear to hang downward.
Ears on long shanks should be avoided.
Select the ears from vigorous appear
ing upright, well rooted stalks, These
stalks should have many broad leaves
which indicate a good big food factory,
therefore strong grain.
Do not select seed ears that grow
too close to the ground, or those that
are high on the stalk.
The place of the ear on the stalk,
the form of the ear and the strength
of the plant are characteristics that
are handed down from the plant
through the grain, to the next crop.
Good characters to look for and select
are the upright, stalky, well rooted leafy
plant, ears that are mature, well filled
of good form and that are produced
about midway of the stalk.
These characters can be noted only
when seed selection is made from tn,
standing stalks. Don't delay. Corr
selected early from the field and pro
perly stored is reasonably sure to grow
and give a perfect stand next year.
If Father does not believe in seet
selection, let the Boy get permission t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Killed by Train

Believed to have been struck by yard
engine, the body Of William E. Ritter,
son of Jefferson Ritter of Bowie, this
county, 35 year old. an employee
of the United States Express Company
was found in the terminal yards near
the Union station, Washington. D. G :,
Saturday night.
Coroner hewitt was notified and,
following an investigation, gave certi-
ficate Of accidental death.
Ritter, who had been employed by
the express company for some time as
a platform hand, resident at HOS D
street northeast, Washington, D. c.
He left the express company's ware
house, at I'd and H streets northwest,
about 6 o'clock Saturday evening to go
to the Union station to perform his
duties of handing express packages to
and from trains. 1t is believed he
was returning to the warehouse about
s o'clock when he was killed.
Ritter had apparently crossed several
trasck, and was nearing the warehouse
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Baden Items

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Herbert, o.
Washington, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Goddard.
Miss Beatrice Goddard is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Baden has returned from
a pleasant visit to Washington, accom-
panied by her aunt, Miss Emma Baden
Miss Belle Baden and friend, Mis-:
Blandford, of Washington, spent the
week end with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Baden.
MIR. Wallace Baden o. Washington,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. l.
Baden.
Bald Eagle School Is much improved
by nice new roof and a much needed
coat of paint.
Miss Mildred Summers, of Washing,
ton, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Summers near Westwood.
Miss Ruth Bean, of Baden, is visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Turner, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton M. Turner.
Miss Helen Strong, of Washington,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
M. A. Turner.
Miss Helen Bowie, of Washington,
has been visiting Miss Minnie Wallis
of North Keys.
Mrs. Carrie Dodge Wilson and chill
dren, of Washington, are visiting Mr
and Mrs. Nelson Perrie.
Died at the home of her son, Mr..
Lemuel Acton, on Sunday, September
1st, Mrs. Jane Acton, aged 83years.
Miss Ethel Shaeffer, of Baltimore.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Turner,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

do it, and at same time get Father to
agree that he have the use of an acre
of ground next year, and then if he
again selects the best, and continues
for a year or two, we shall see the
production of this State doubled on the
same acreage, as it takes no more
time or labor to cultivate good stand
than poor one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
"A nonresident of the State was fin

"A nonresident of the State was fin
ed $500 before Justice Ridgely on
! Wednesday last for having k He'd Is
ortolan on the Patuxent river before
the season opened, the penalty being
| SIS. 90 each, for every bird killed or found
in possession of any person before the
open season. The arrest was made by
Deputy Game Wardens Spier and
Luckins. Chief Game Warden Cox,
should be highly commended for send
ing these Deputies here to look after
violations of this kind, as they seem
to occur frequently of late
We note that Fred w. Wilson, of
this town has secured Letters Patent,
dated September, 3rd, 1912, on Let
ter Carriers Portfolio. This invention
is designed especially for the use of
Rural Letter carriers. 1t consists of
box-like body so arranged in conven-
lent compartments, as to retain and
protect stamp supplies which carriers
are required to take with them on their
routes, such as stamps in sheets,
stamp books, stamped envelopes. pos
tai cards, and books of receipt blanks
for the issue of money orders and
panels. 1t is so arranged as to be
very convenient to carriers, as we'll IS
to protect sa d stamp supplies from
weather conditions, and to keep same
in clean condition and neat shape.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Enral anh pfraunal
Friday, September ID, 1912

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such IS we'd
iings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
Items should be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
Sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Nor1cE
OF
RrersrRAr1on DAYS

NOTICE is hereby given by the Sup
~ ervisors of Election of Prince
Georges County, Md, that the Regis:
tration Officers Of the several election
districts of said county. will sit on the
following named days and places for
the purpose of registering the qualified
voters of said county:
First Sitting
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st
Second Sitting
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th
Third Sitting (for revision only
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th
From 8 o'clock q. m. to O'Clock p. m
on each of said days.
LIST, Evansville District First and
third sittiugs at Grange Hall, Beltsville
second sitting at Knights of Pythians
Hall, Berwyn. Registration Officers,
Charles K. Ridgway, rep; John J. Fink
dem.
End, Bladensburg District - Towr
Hall, BIadensburg. Registration Off
GERS, George G. Wiseman, rep; Freder-
lex Heller, dem.
Sd, Marlboro District-Truck House,
Registration Officers. Charles Traban6,
rep; Michael j. Wyvill, dem
4th, nottingham Distrist-First and
Third Sittings at H. II. Sasscers store;
second sitting at Mike Goldstein's store
Registration Officers, VIM. E. Duvall,
rep; T. R. Sasscer, dem.
9Th, Piscataway District Mrs Tn
derwood's Residence. Registration
Officers. ]. A. Underwood. rep; James
R. Edelen of Philip. dem.
9th, Spaldings District = Doves
Blacksmith Shop, Forestville. Regis
tration Officers, w. E. R. Suit, rep;
j. Seth Richie, dem.
7th, Queen Anne District Modern
Woodmen Hall: Registration Officers
Edgar P. Hamilton, rep; Herndon
Peach, dem.
9Th, Aquasco District-Amos Davis
House. Registration Officers, Boykin
f. Watson, rep; Amos Davis, dem.
9th, Surratts District-Mrs Thomas
House. Registration Officers, John O.
Dennison, rep; William H. Long. dem.
10th, Laurel District, 1st Precinct
City Hail Registration Officers. J. w
o. Disney, rep; Charles L. Young
dem.
10th, Laurel District, End Precinct
PENIS Store. Registration Officers
William II. Dorsey, rep; Lewis Woot-
ten, dem.
18th, Brandywine District j. K.
Smiths House. Registration Officers
H. w. Grimes. rep; Robert F. Ward
dem.
18th, Oxon Hill District - Oxford
Hall. Registration Officers. Geo. E.
Curtis, rep; Charles A. MaIden, dem
18th, Kent Dstrict-Mrs. Laura Ma
gruder's New House. Registration Of
fcers, w Cassius Crandell. rep; Ber-
nard s. Walker, dem.
14th, Bowie Willis John
ston's Store. Registration Officers, w.
Arthur Cross, rep; Bernard Maenner
dem.
18th, Mellwood District-At Ogle's
Residence. Registration Officers, Henry
Clagett, rep; Louis T.. Branson, dem.
10th, Hyattsville Dist.-Independen
Office Registration Officers, John M
| Adalhs, rep: John A. Johnson, dem.
18th, Chillum District - Firemen'
Hall, Brentwood. Registration Officers
T.. 5. Fuller, rep; R. Lee Smallwood
dem
18th, Seat Pleasant Dist rict-Towl
Hall, Capitol Heights. R Registration
Officers, Andrew A Dennison, rep; Der
nard F. Brown, dem.
18th, Riverdale District-Claude vi ar
ren's Office-Registration Officers-H
Edgar Lewis, rep; VIM. A. Donnivan
dem.
By order of the Board:
w. D. PYLES,
! GEORGE W. VIKINGS
S. MARVIN PEACH
Supervisors of Election
| Test-W IT DAVIS Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
For SALE

HNHIRTY- ONE Acres woodland near
il Richie Station on Chesapeake
Beach Railway.
For particulars apply at this office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
Social Notes

The coming social season is predicted
70 be one of the livliest In the history
or Fargo for some time. There are a
umb of young mattons added to the
social set during the summer INK 1t lis
q happy fact that several of the sea-
sons brides are to continue to live in
Fargo. The crop of brides in Fargo
during the spring and summer n the
early fall has been on a basis with the
bumper wheat crop and many of the
most popular young ladies of the city
now are at the head of homes of their
own or will be very soon, Not for a
great many years have there been SO
many weddings and the list, although
not 80 large for the fall. chronicles
some well known names and their
nuptials will be events of interest.
Leap year n brides year have come
to- be synonymous and among the num-
per of happy brides since the first of
n year are: Mrs. John Lewis Schruth,
OF Chinook, Mont, formerly Miss Mary
Elliott; Mrs, G. w. Spaulding of Street,
er, N. d, formerly Miss Laura. Young:
Mrs. William G. Nichols of Fourth ave-
nue. south, we'll known as Miss Jaredine
Thompson: Mrs. Willis Adams OF LIS
bon, N. d, was Miss Gladys TAYLOR:
Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler of Win
netka, Wis, was recently Miss Deborah
Hunter; Mrs. George w. Bohlig of
this city was formerly Miss Clara
B~ohnsack; Mrs. George Horton jr., of
Duluth, MINI. was Miss Grace Grubbs
Mrs. Ezra Eddy OF Grand Forks, N. ID.
was Miss Florence Lseavy; Mrs. David
~. 81 E.E.. aH- L..L. EE-# -E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
AT the Hotels

A. r. Wylie OF Grafton is in the city.
James Devean is in the city from
Valley City.
s.. P. Chapple of Bathgate spent the
day in the city.
J. w. B1attner of Devils Lake was
In the. city today.
r. j.. Hughes of wahpeton was in
the city today on business. .
w. L. Church of Grand Forks was a
Fargo business caller today.
A. F. Stearns of Minot mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
j. e. Larsban, of Hillsboro. was In
the city today on business.
Mrs. J. D. vallmore of Grand Forks
Is a guest at the Gardner hotel.
J. J. Engen of Valley City was a
business visitor In the city today.
A. r. Witherspoon of Grand Forks
spent the day in the business district.
S. Page and M. J. Pagel Of Chaffee,
were transacting business In the city
this morning.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Johnson of Sharon. arriv-
ed in the city this morning to shop
and visit friends.
G. w. S~potsworth Of Cavalier, this
state, was a business visitor to the
city this morning.
John Langsdahl, of Mandan. came in
to the city this morning to loo after
his business affairs.
Hon. Gunder Olson, of the state cap
ital city, was in the city this morning
and met many friends.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bowman, OF Minneapolis
has arrived in the city for a few days
stay at the Waldorf.
r.. M. Black, wife and child Of Wah-
peton, were the guests of friends in
the city this morning.
w. p. futile, of Dawson, this state,
was in the city this morning and was
a guest of the Waldorf.
o. e. Matthias, of the city of Dick
inson was t~ransacting business in. town
today and a hotel guest.
S. B. Willard n David Belham, of
the town of Hawiey, Mimi, were in
the city today on business.
w. A. Wells and wife of Battle Lake,
Mimi, were in the city this morning
shopping and visiting friends.
John Klein and Mike Baungartner,
of Strasburg, were greeting their
friends in the city this morning.
w. Harold, and wife, Mrs. Burnham
and Miss Elwell all of the town of
Wheatland were in the city today.
J. w. Davis of Breckenridge, Mimi,
terday and vas a guest at the Metro
pole.
Charles G.. ,Ellery, of Armenia. arriv-
ed in the city this morning to look
after business and was a guest at the
Prescott.
Hjalmer E. Erickson, of Cass Lake,
Mimi, was a business visitor to the
city for a few days and Is a guest at
the Webster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

First baptist ChBrch-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south. Rev:
A. e. Peterson. minister. SUNDAY
o. M; Bible school, IL M; Senior Young
Peoples meetings, $3.50 p. M; mid-Week
services, Wednesday,, 1880 p. m. Good
fellowship and a cordial welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Church-Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
Just west of postof1ce. Rev. Frederick
G Bshner, n; Al m1niste n s sundday
Bible school. IL M; sunday evening
service, 1880 p. M; Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor meets each
Sunday. evening, $50; session meets
meet persons desiring to unite with
the church; prayer meeting, each Wed
nesday evening, 1880 p. m. The Christian
EndeavoT society Of this enSrea n ant
and will be pleased to care for the
babies during he hour of the morning
service.
st. Marks English EyangelIcal Luz
theran Church-Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded Sum
day school, 9:45 a. m. chief service, II
a m; vespers. 8 p. m. Eev. ~, 2
avenue north. Phone 2047.
swedish Lutheran ElIm ChuFch--Rev.
N. o. Grunden, pastor: residence SOl
Third avenue north. Morning service:
1890 every Sunday except he second
Sunday in each month; Sunday school.
10 M; evening service every SUNDAY, .
.. IA. All who understand the Swedish
language are cordially welcome to
worship with us.
The Glad Tidings Observation-Disclosures
garten building, Front street o. =. NC
a. M; preaching, 1870 q. m; open air
service, 7:1S p. M; preaching service An
fine mission. 8 b. M. All are cordially
invited, poor and strangers especially.
ST. Mays CathedraI-Corner Broad
way and Sixth ayenu north. o
masses. Sundays at and . a. M; emil
M; solemn high mass and sermon,
1890 a. M; baptisrnss 1;45 p. m: sun
day school and Bible class. 2 p. M So
| cfety meetings, 4 p. M vespers and
benedtction OF the blessed sacrament,
rae b. m. feasts of obligation, as
Christmas and New Years day, being
also legal holidays, services are neld
er feasts of obligation as the Ascension
OF Our Lord, forty days after Easter;
| the Assumption OF the Blessed Virgin
| Mary. Aug. Is; All Saints day. Nov. 4,
and the Immaculate Conception OF the
| Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec 8: hrst mass
on these days. 6 a. M; all other masses
| are said half an hour earlier than on
T:SO D. M, except during Lent. when
mass Is said at Z p m.
Methodist ChuRch-Serv-
| fees corner Broadway and Seventh ave
! nue., Charles f. Sewrey. paStor. Morn