davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
JOUTH To SHOW
NATION HOW To
SAVE RESOURCES
National Conservation Exposition
Will Be Held at Knoxville,
Tenn, Next Fall,

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Quietly,
but swiftly and wonderfully we'll a
Southern city. uested among the blue
mountains of the Appalachian Range.
4 has been preparing a great exposition
to show the nation and particularly
to the Southern States, how the coun
tly's national resources can be de-
veloped and used TO make them per
manent sources Of wealth.
such D. the National Cousery alton
Exposition. which is TO be held in
. Knoxville Tenn. during September
and October of this year
New Questions in the AR.
II comes. too. at time when new
questions of great moment are in the
air in regard TO the future OF the con-
i seTvation policy of our Government.
The exposition also plans to en-
piasize the human side OF ConscrVa-
lion ana to make the best display
which the country ever has had con
corning health and nutrition, and es-
pecially the welfare OF little children
And nowhere IS the work more need
81 than in the South.
The chiId-welfaTe exhibits are being
prepared under the direct supervision
Of the chief Of the Children's Bureau
Of the United States Department of
4 Commerce and Labor, Miss Julia G.
Isathrop. who is the member OF the
4 exposition's advisory board represent
ing child welfare.
Among the other members Of the
board are DR. Harvey Wiley, repre-
senting public health: Charles Bar
rett and Bradford Knapp, represent
ing agriculture and Dr Phiander +.
Claxton. United States Commissioner
Of Education.
The other members are equally
prominent in the fields represented by
them.
Pinchot Is Leading Spirit.
The father of the American conscr-
walton movement, clifford Pinchot. rs
chairman of the board and leading
spirit in the enterprise.
The last few years have Witnessed
2 wonderful and far reaching propa
ganda for the advancement of ConseT-
walton The propaganda however.
has largely been one Of precept
The exposition is to teach the same
principles by tangible visible exam
pies. and viii thereby reach thou
sands whom the spoken and written
campaign have failed 10 impress.
The Knoxville fair is unique I'm OK
sposition history. Former eXpositions
ere designed To celebrate past
ahievemnts The Knoxville cNposi-
Ia has as its purpose the perma-
~ enrichment Of the country and
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

dens for the exclusive needs Of the
executive mansion and grounds. Con-
aress appropriates annually $500 for
their maintenance and $4,000 for re-
pairs
No new flower gardens have been
laid out in the executive mansion
grounds during the administration Of
President Taft. and it is not likely
that any will be added while the Will
sons are occupants of the White
House, for expert landscape garden
ers have declared that the present ar
rangement can not be improved upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
$4,000 a Year for
White House Blooms
Propagating Gardens and Green
houses Are Maintained by
the Government.

WASHINGTON. April TO pro-
vide the White House with cut flow
ers daily and the grounds surround
ing it with shrubs and blooming plants
in season the United States pays out
every year $4,000. No other appro-
priation for the needs of the eXecu-
tive mansion is expected to prove as
interesting TO the present First Lady
Of the Land" for Mrs. Wilson is .
lover of flowers--even more so. if re-
port be true, than the wife of any
President in recent administrations.
From the Roosevelt regime Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Wonderful New Preparation,
Unlike Anything Ever Known
Before.
Before.
These Hairs win
Be Gone In
3 Minutes -

want every man and woman who wants TO get
rid Of superHuouS hair. anywhere the body, ia
the extraordinary results of my new Elsc-tro-la
the most remarkable preparation. You have never
used anything like 81 before. aud sou viii never
Use anything else when once you've tried IT, Tn
like other preparations. Elect o-a absolutely AMI
forever destroys the life Of The hair-roots.
Moreover. Elec-tro-la is safe absolutely NJ
reddcning Of the skin. No irritation. Ia three
minutes an superhuous hairs are gone. The skin,
no matter how tender Is LEFT refreshed. soft and
beautiful,
Heavy Vrowths and light srowths vanish. ANY
woman can now free her arms. neck, face and bust
Of an d0vuy or heavy hairs and her beauty en-
HANGED a hundred fold. am guing 90 prove 1T
to you, and send YOU a liberal trial package Of
this new llec-tro-la If YOU viii simply send me
your name and address the coupon below. with
a Scent stamp 10 help pay cost OF mailing. The
full size package OF ElCc-UO-la is $l.O0. ! win
send you the sIo0 package now. if you prefer, on
receipt of price, and refund your money if you are
not satisfied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Ponce DeLeOn Apartments,
ROomy, Up-to-Date Homes
Nearing Completion.

The most MODERN apartment house
i'm the world the very last word IA
such structures, the topmOst pinnaclcs
of tine architects ingenuity Us near
ing completion right here In Atlanta
This superlatiyc of structures in
tended for tenants is the Ponce De
Leon apartment house. being buIlt
10y Albert Howell. Jr.. al Peachtrce
street and Ponce DeLcon avenue. OPP
posite the Georgian Terrace hotel
The structure will contain eleven
ten-room apartments. which viii be
rented al $4,000 a year, or $3.50 month
ly. each
High priced Extrayagant"
Not for those who can afford IT,
remarked Mr. Howell. discussing tIc
most elaborate suites i'm the coun
try. 1T will be considerably cheaper
than maintaining a large home like
those in Peachtrec street, We eN-
pect to fin every one Of the eleven
suites as soon as the building is
ready for occupancy. some time this
spring
Atlanta is ready for an apartment,
house Of this type. The city is talk
ing its place IN the front rank. de-
handing just as fine hotels just rs
fine motor cars, just as fine opera as
New York or Paris"
Rent Is Only Beginning.
But the payment of $4,000 per
wear rent is only the beginning of the
cost OF living In such an apartment.
According to careful estimates ten
ant Of one Of these apartments
should have an income of at least
$4,000 yearly If he would keep his
scale Of living in proportion 20 MS
rent His annual bills would De
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Extraordinary
Opportunity!

Through my Coop
erative plan and in ad-
dition to the MAIL Or
DER BUSINESS OF
your own ! give you a
chance to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
$4,000 Yearfo an AtLantaFIat
Most Modern in the World.
This Rent Is But Part Of Cost.
WHAT TENANT GETS FOR
$1,000 A YEAR RENTb

$1,000 A YEAR RENTAL
One reception room.
One living room.
Four bedrooms.
One sleeping porch.
One dining room.
One kitchen.
One servants room.
Two large baths.
One servants bath.
Pantries, closets.
Steam heat, vacuum cleaning, re-
frigeration.
Wall safes, built-in china closets
Plenty Of lr~ht and fresh air.
Janitor service.
Use OF roof garden, gymnasium
and playground on roof.
Fast elevator service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Guarantee

We guarantee every drop of goods we
sell to be absolutely pure. If you don't find
balance at our expense and we will refund
your money.
This is a real guarantee---not just con-
AgsrsatiOn. We repeat---we'I refund your
ey if you don't like the goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

want to help men and women to sue
cess. Ny own success has caused me to
be called The Wizard of the Mail order
Field" Know what others MUST
KNOW TO succeed MY FREE BOOK
TELLS YOU HOW TO GET A BUSINESS
OF YOUR OWN.
If you are one OF the thousands o. slaves
of the pay-check. grinding away the best
years Of Your life for some other mans
profit let me show you how. while you are
still earning salary and with very small
capital you can embark in a business that
will free you forever from the grinding.
body-racking wage slavery / will supply
you a carefully devised. deliberately worked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

ders for the things that
/ show you how 10 sell.
Even a ten dollar bin
viii start you right into
making money with the
plans 1 supply you, and
with half Of your profits
from first orders put
back into increasing your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
MY FREE BOOK SHOWS YOU HOW TO WIN

With Idea Capital of Only One Hundred Dollars Built
Business that Brought Me SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS in Eighteen Months Selling Mer-
chandise by Mail. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Make $500 a KOnlh

without capital. Moth
ing to buy. Nothing to
sell. No canVasSing.
Very easy and delight
full. You can start day
you hear from me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

out and completely
equipped set Of 20 plans
10 select from and en-
bark on. ] will explain
everything to you from
basic idea to full opsr
alton The whole mail
order plan will he sup
piled you. II is the
most complete. thorough
and invincible instruc-
ton possible, each plan
capable Of earning you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

a splendid in
come A FEW
D 0 L [ A r :
S 7 A r. S YOU
At ONCE.
snow YOU
now 20 make
the start with
gust a few dol
lars. and tbr
pOStman Will
soon wear A
p a { h TO your
door laden with
letters and or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Why YOU Should Order
From ROSE

You get absolutely the highest quality possible the price
pay
Shipments sent by first express.
Goods are GUARANTEED reach you anything happens
to them the responsibility and send another ship
ment Immediately
We sell only people who understand the proper OF wills
kew in the home for family and medicinal purposes.
We only guarantee goods but in you find them IN
satisfactory any way insist that you return them
press collect and allow refund full purchase price
We in business nearly half century and have never
yet failed to make good any customers claim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
SPOTSWOOD

Councilman and Mrs. William J
Bissett are visiting at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, OF
Brooklyn. They will spend the re-
mainder OF the month in the met
ropolis.
A nurse is now in attendance at
the bedside Of Mrs. w. e. Daw, wife
of the rector of St. Peters Episcopal
church. Mrs. Daw Is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Mary Snow left today for a
weeks visit at the residence of the
Misses Giffhorn, in Brooklyn.
A representative from the firm of
Weaver & Sterry, n Of the
Bloomfield Mills Company, visited the
company's plant at East Spotswood,
on Thursday.
There is skating on De Woes lake,
but no attempt has been made to
harvest any ice, as yet. IF the pres
ent weather continues, 1t is expected
that Postmaster Joseph Ho1app, ST..
who is the local ice merchant, will
put on a force of e
Miss Mary Davis was a recent
recent visitor in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
N%ElGHBORlNG TOWNS
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Oscar Hartell, of Atlantic
street, spent Friday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkchart, of EN-
erson street, spent Friday in New
York.
Mrs. Nels Koed of Emerson street,
is entertaining a friend from Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Lynch of Atlantic street,
spent Friday IA of town.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sears of Bryant street, is
seriously i'll.
Joseph Enot Of Railway avenue,
spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. Charles Crane of Railway.
spent a few days in town.
Mrs. F. Simons and little daughter
of Railway avenue, spent Friday out
of town.
Mrs. Dan. Belafsky, of Woodbridge
spent Friday in town.
Mrs. Thompson of Washington
avenue, spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. j. Donoghue Of Bryant street.
spent Friday in Newark.
Mrs. H. Bonnell, Of Atlantic street
spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. William Duff, of Atlantic
street, spent Friday out of town.
Sidney Barrett Of RAILWAY avenue
was an out Of town visitor Friday.
Morris Roses of Third street, spent
Friday in New York.
e. Wiess of Woodbridge avenue
is entertaining a friend from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Garlor, OF
Woodbridge avenue, spent Friday
out Of town.
F. Kaufman of Woodbridge ave
nue., spent Friday in Perth Amboy
Jacob Hopp of Woodbridge, was
a Perth Amboy visitor Friday.
Mrs. KoeDler, of Woodbridge ave-
nue., spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. Hears of Chrome emu was
IN out of town visitor Friday.
Mrs. Harry Woodhall, of Railway
avenue, spent Friday afternoon in
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
SAYREviIL Ii

The funeral of Miss Elenor GEM
Ter was held yesterday morning 10
o'clock at the home of her aunt and
uncle In Main street. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. r. K.
Sitter pastor of the German Presby-
terrain church. The interment was in
Monumental cemetery, South River.
Henry Wolfe, who has been a pa
tient in 81. Peters hospital, suffer
ing from blood poison, has returned
to his home.
The Mission Study class Of the
German Presbyterian church, gave
an entertainment in the Sunday
school room on Thursday night, en-
titled: "Slave Girl and School Girl"
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present. Refreshments We're
also served.
Charles Denise, who underwent an
operation Thursday at st. Peters
hospital for appendicitis, is reported
as doing fine.
Mrs. Charles Denise is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Herstine, in New
Brunswick.
Miss Stella Albert celebrated her
seventeenth birthday anniversary on
Tuesday evening by entertaining q
few of her friends at her home on
| Amboy venue. Refreshments were
served and music rendered by differ
ent members of the party.
Aaron Disbrow is confined to his
home in lower ~sayreville, with rheu-
matism.
! Mrs. j. H. Beekman vas the re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
OLD BRIDGE

and Miss Helen Scobey of South Ole
Miss Nellie Perdun of Pine street
Bridge returned to their homes Mon.
day after a brief visit with the form.
er's aunt, Mrs. Leo. Perdun of New
Brunswick.
Misses Gladys and Maude Barber
of Pine avenu enjoyed Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs z, II. Bar
Der, of New Brunswick.
Mrs. Charles Sayton, Jr., Of Pine
street, recently visited her mother
Mrs. Henry Serine of Windsor.
Mrs. F. w. Ward of Brunswick
avenue, spent Tuesday with her
brother Charles F. Stout. Of Trenton
Mrs. John Apologize, of Brunswick
avenue, was o out of town visitor
Tuesday.
Harry Eldridge and son, Lester, o.
Summer Hill, wer New York shpo
pers Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. George G. Slower, Of Bruins
wick avenue, was entertained by her
sister, Mrs. Charles Shelters of Spots,
wood Thursday.
Raymond Green of South Amboy
paid a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Judson Green of South Old
Bridge, Thursday.
Bertram Treat and Miss Mary
Riggs of Freehold were pleasantly
entertained Sunday by Miss Edne
Squire Of The Riverside Hotel.
A fine sociable "a held Tuesday
evening in the basement of the First
Baptist church under the auspices oI
the L. A. g., about fifty attended.
A stageload Of the younger sci
attended Primrose and Dockstader's
minstrels in New Brunswick, Thurs.
day evening.
Frank Selover, of Church street
was a business visitor in Perth Am
boy, Tuesday morning.
D. V. Stonaker of Main street, was
a business visitor in Perth Amboy
Thursday.
Mrs. Austin Apologize OF South
Old Bridge visited relatives in James.
burg, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida Webb, of Cranbury, was
entertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Emily Rogers, of Church street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
SOUTH AMBOY

Apparently something ought to
be done to bring about a better con-
dition in our city. The woman's
club have undertaken a huge job in
the prodding Of the men and au-
thorities to better themselves on the
side of morality in our city. We
think one of the things the club
should endeavor to bring about is
the appointment of two police Off
GERS.
Mrs. I. B.. Martin of Broadway,
visited friends out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adelia, Hyer, OF Augusta
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Walter Peppler, of David street,
was a New Brunswick visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William Dayton of Borden
town avenue, was a New York Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street. was a Newark visitor yester-
day afternoon.
James Chasey of John street made
a trip out of town yesterday after
oon
Mrs. Albert johnson of Syracuse,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Minnick, OF Henry street.
Mrs. e. J.. Rogers of Burlington,
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, John O'Connor, OF
Broadway, were out OF town visit
ors yesterday afternoon.
Professor Miller, of the South
Ambov high school, will be present
and address the juniors at their ser
vice In the NJ. P. Church Sunday.
Invitations have been sem out for
n reception in honor of the fftieth
anniversary Of St. Stephens Lodge,
No. GO, F and A. NJ, which will be
held in X. of P. hall on the night of
February IT. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the com
mittee on arrangements.
Rev. L. L. Hand, M. D., past state
councillor Of the Jr. o. u. A. M.
will give the address On Sunday ar
ternoon at the Y, M. G. A. rooms and
will preach in the Methodist Epis-
copal church on Sunday evening.
Rev. Hand is well known in South
Amboy and needs no commentator
as to his ability as a speaker or
preacher. A special invitation is
extended to all the juniors to be
present and hear Dr.. Hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08

Miss Elizabeth Modini Wood. of Lo,
Angeles, an heiress and member Of SO
ciety, is now the wife Of Captain Jamet
Campbell Besley, polo player, Bur
iingame favorite and soldier OF for
tune. They are now living in Sap
Francisco.
Captain Besley has had a romantic
career in foreign lands. He became
well known in San Francisco society
when he went to San Mateo with the
English polo team last February and
was recognized as one OF the most
dashing players on the field. Other
members of the team were Lord
Tweedmouth. Lord Herbert and Lord
Leveson-Gower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
Confirmed Testimony.
The Kind Perth Amboy Readers Can.
not Doubt.
D1aotx K.Ina,, Dill. bn-a axon1 Az

not Doubt.
Doan' 3 Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test of time-the hardest test
Of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results.
Perth Amboy readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twiee-
told and well confirmed.
Perth Amboy readers should profit by
these experiences.
Mrs. James Montgomery, Sc Com
mercial Ave-, New Brunswick, N. j.,
says: "My high regard for D0an S
Kidney Pills has not lessened one bit
since 1 publicly recommended them
some years ago and Am glad to say
that the cure they made has been per
manent. l have been praising Doan 3
Kidney Pills for many years and ]
shall always consider it my duty to
tell other kidney sufferers Of their
merit
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
LITERARY AT
SOUTH AMB0Y
High School Society Present
an Excellent Program.
Deciat to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Feb. S:-The en-
tertainment given by the Literary
Society of the High School last night,
was interesting and we'll rendered.
The participants all acquitted them
selves with credit. The program
rendered was as follows:
Secretary and Treasurer's report.
Address of welcome followed by
tTc school singing a song entitled,
Americas hymns"
Essay on life of Robert Burns, by
Helen Agan.
Instrumental selection by the High
School orchestra.
Essay on Student Self-government
by Prof. Miller, principal of High
School.
Solo by Miss Florence Thompson.
Essay on the Maintenance of a
large Navy, by Dorothy Bergen.
Song by the school, "Flow gently,
sweet alton"
Recitation by Ethel Dill.
Solo by Florence Buckalew.
Recitation by Kathryn Himmel-
berger.
Spring song by the school.
High School message by the editor,
Harold Hoffman.
The latter was much appreciated,
as it was interesting, entertaining,
and In some parts humorous, and
frequently brought applause.
The exercises closed with the song
entitled "Wondrous night of the
first of a series of entertainments of
the literary entertainments of South
Amboy's High School,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
JAM ESBURG

The Jamesburg Concert band have
added three new members to their
organization in the persons of Leon
ard Franklin and Russell Spratford
Of Prospect Plains and Perlie Bum
of Lake street, J~amesburg.
Mrs. John Hampton has returned
from st. Peters hospital, New
Brunswick, where she underwent
an operation. She Is doing nicely.
District Deputy Grand Master
Jordt, Of New Brunswick, and staff,
installed the following officers in
Whitney Lodge, J.. O. o. F., at the
last meeting: Noble grand, James
Emmons. vice grand, Frederick No
decker, ST.; secretary, 1saac n.
Petty; treasurer, Condit M. Dawson.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church will observe the thirtie.h an
niversary of the institation tomo-,
row and have ARRANGED a special
program In keeping with the event.
| Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, of How
ell, was a visitor Wednesday and
! Thursday al the home of Mrs. H. A.
| Edwards.
McCullen Fitzgerald Of New York
city, employed by the George w
| Helme Company, has resigned his
| position and returned home.
william Alcott. OF South Ambov,
is employed in the printing depart
ment of the George W. Helme tom
pany.
Miss Mabel Norris, OF New York
city, a talented pianist and vocalist,
=. Ioa.t.~ 1,,ya prnur1G nf nZtTAn-
at the Liberty theatre.
John H. Enright, of the State
Home for Boys, VINO has had charge
of the State Home snxhi5lt OF the
Charities and Corrections depot
ment at P~lainfeld, has returned TO
his duties.
! William Preston, occupying the
Monahan tenement house on Lincoln
avenue, has rented the Lange bun
| galow in Sedgwick street.
Mrs. Alfred Rue, aged twenty-five
years, daughter of Mr.. John Howell,
Of this place, died at her home at
! Hightstown yesterday after but a
two days Illness from pneumonia,
contracted while attending three
small children, who are i'll with the
measles.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
| erick Farr. who died following an
attack of apoplexy at her home in
| Lincoln II were held from that
place Friday afternoon and were
| conducted by her pastor Rev. Sam
| uel ]. McClenaghan, pastor of the
Ja%mesburg Presbyterian church,
| commencing at two O'Clock. Inter
| ment was made in the family plot In
FernWood cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. c. A. de Russy and Miss Anna
Coddington we're out of town visit
ors Friday afternoon.
Misses Bessie Lee visited In Perth
Amboy Friday.
Mrs. Bowlan, of Maurer, was a To-
cal visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss Rena Allen is spending the
week end at her home in Oceanic.
Mrs. Hipsdale vas a Perth Amboy
visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss Marian Breckenridge was the
guest of Miss Van Ripper at dinner
Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Braley is the guest of
Plainfield friends over the week end.
Miss Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers spent Friday after
noon in Perth Amboy.
The Builders Society of the N. E.
church will hold a bread, cake. rie
and delicatessen sale on February
81, in the Sunday school room.
Miss Bessie Morehouse, of Orange,
is spending the week end with Miss
Grace Huber in Green street.
Miss Anna Hart. Miss Nan stew
art and Miss Jennie Shourd attend
I'd the theatre in Newark Friday
evening.
Mrs. Pollion of New York, was a
local visitor Friday.
The Rt. Rev. John Scarborough,
bishop of the diocese of New Jer-
sey. will visit Trinity Episcopal
church Sunday, February 8. to cd
minister the Apostolic rite of conir-
nation This service followed by
a celebration of Holy Communion
will be held at II o'clock.