davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Advice to the
LOyelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
YOU MUST FORGET HIM

YOU MUST FORGET HIM
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am young lady and 19, and l
am deeply in love with my cousin,
who at one time told me that he
loved me. I do not seem to be
able to forget him.
l have written him OCCASION
ally, but receive no replies, and l
am sure that he goes with other
girls. BROKEN HEARTED.
A marriage between first cousins
is never desirable and in some state.
it is legally barred.
Forget him. my dear. Believe me
you will regret it if anything a:
serious as marriage ever resulted
from such an affair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

a "soul-mate" is not woman who
happened to drive man to distrac-
tion. but the woman who happened to
come along when he was looking for
distraction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
HER SISTER is RIGHT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am engaged to young lady
and intend to be married In few
months. We have been keeping
company for the last 1S months,
but she has never met my people
and she has no great desire to
meet them. Her sister thinks she
should meet them, and ] don't see
why, as we love each other dearly.
CONSTANT READER.
Your relatives should call on her
They owe her that courtesy. / an
glad you love each other, but ever
perfect love will not absolve you OIL
all obligations.
1t is your place to insist that youl
mother and sisters call on her.
NEITHER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
! am Is and am in love with a
man Of the same age This man
is making only $40 a week with
no chance of advancement, and
wishes me to marry him.
There is also another man who
is almost twice my age, and is
considered wealthy. This man
has also proposed to me. Kindly
advise me which proposal to ac-
cept. BESSIE.
The great thing in marriage is love
and you don't love either man. You
attitude of doubt proves 1t.
Moreover. SO a week is not enough
for two. even If you loved, and
princely fortune is not enough IL low.
is lacking. Wait for the right man
You Will never regret it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Now Read On
(NOvELIZED BY)
NaEAS|7

(From Owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse by William A. Brady
Copyrighted. 1913. by international News
Service.)
Continued from Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Continued ON nIondoy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

fit man to represent this District at
least
~ is certain that Mr.. Pattangall
faYors the liquor interests; that he
has done and will continue to do all
in his power to put Maine in the IL
cense ranks. We are on the eve OF
great reforms, and national battle
with the liquor organizations is on.
Such a man in Congress could be
counted on to lend his influence to
the liquor forces, and aid them in the
battle against national prohibition. II
is also certain that the liquor inter
ests of the country now thoroughly
alarmed by the steadily rising tfSs'
against them at the National Capital
will do their utmost to both nominate
and elect Mr.. Pattangall.
Every lover of reform ought to unite
to prevent his nomination and cleo
ton. The Democratic party is now
largely represented at Washington by
men of correct personal habits and
high character. The Democratic
party of Maine cannot afford to be
behind other states in the quality of
its representatives. and If Mr.. Pattan-
gall merits his general reputation, his
election would be a disgrace to his
party as well as to his District.
We regret the necessity for this
frank utterance, but the necessity
has been put upon us by Mr.. Pattau
gall himself He is. in our judgment,
the most dangerous politician that
has come to the front in Maine in re-
cent years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS

L. Litchenfels, prominent citizen
of New York City, was in town this
morning. Mr.. Litchenfels owns a
farm, near Pughs corner, just above
East Madison, and has been there for
a brief vacation, with Ave other men,
bers of his family. He took the noon
tarin for New York but will return
later to pass a longer period at the
farm which he looks upon as sum-
mer residence as we'll as an interest
ing venture in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hight who
were recently married in Middletown,
Conn, and who are spending their
honeymoon at North Pond, Smithfield,
were given a surprise party last even
ing The following people motored
I'D to attend the event from here
Prof. and Mrs. r. w. Leighton, Mr..
and Mrs Carl Holt, Judge and Mrs.
F. F. Lawrence, ]. Harvey White, Miss
Marion Swain, Mrs. Albert Dyer, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Steward and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence NJ. Hor-
ton of Cambridge, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
Telephone Service Very
Unsatisfactory

So many complaints have been made
of late that we are moved to voice a
public protest as to the quality OF the
service we are now getting through
the Skowhegan Exchange OF the
Maine Telephone Company. In doing
so, we would suggest that complaints
might properly be made direct TO the
local manager, but if publicity will
tend to make this censure more ef-
fective it Is certainly our duty to give
the matter suitable comment in these
columns. Just what the matter is W
are not able to state, nor would We
undertake to place the blame. we
are, however, painfully aware that
something is wrong.
1t should be said tina, we never
fail to get courteous attention IRON
the manager, Mr.. Robinson nor are
we often met with discourtesJ by the
operators, when once we can get their
attention. 1t Is quite possible that
the manager and the local force are
doing all that they can to serve the
public we'll. In most such instances
poor service results because the pow
ers higher up SO limit the expendi-
lures that a suitable force and equip
ment cannot be maintained. If this
theory is correct, there is bat one thing
that will effect reformation and that
ia THREATENED LOSS OF PATRON
AGE. II we can make the directors
of the Maine Telephone Company I'M
derstand that they are to lose the
greater part of their Skowhegan sub
scribers, their service would at once
become a miracle Of perfection. Could
we do 1t? VIII you, our Skowhegan
readers, all join with the Indepen-
dent-Reporter in ordering out the New
England phones?
1t would be a hardship for a time,
but we could develop the Farmers
system until we could get along very
we'll. II Skowhegan should make
this move it would be likely to spread
and we should soon have very nearly
as complete service with one system
as we are now getting with two. 1t
is reasonably certain that it could be
made better service and the cost
would certainly be less. Lets try 1t.
The Maine Telephone Company has
about 400 subscribers in its Skowhe-
gan exchange. If so per cent will
Join in this movement it can be made
TO go.
Let's do something besides talk about
II. If we haven't the courage to take
some action, it may be said that we
deserve a continuance of the poor
service we are now getting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
Shakespeare and Thirty
Cents

So complete has been the study oil
Shakespearean literature that we
now know every book he could have
read and can enumerate with reason
able certainty the volumes of which
his library was composed Compar-
ed with our own advantages, William
was not very we'll fixed for books
Were he alive today, he could get, in
five Sunday papers, more literature
than he in his lifetime possessed. A
question might be raised as to quality
but as to quantity, the year of 1913
offers more for thirty cents than this
genious of the ages, ever enjoyed
And, as might be supposed, he was
much better off than his neighbors
for in that day, there lived and died
many man that never saw a printed
line.
In the homes of our Puritan ances
tors, also, books were not so very
plentiful. The poem which made
Miles Standish and John Alden i'm
mortal relates that:
Fixed to the opposite wall was a
shelf of books, and among them
Prominent three, distinguished
alike for bulk and for binding;
Bariff's Artillery Guide and the
Commentaries of Caesar"
The lines indicate that books emu
merated were not the entire library,
but it may be inferred the shelf" re
ferred to was much less extensive
than a five-foot set of Harvard
Classics.
Poor William and likewise poor
Miles and John. From our day, when
10000 books a year are printed in the
English language alone, We may look
back with sympathy upon their lit
erary destitWion. Even in much
later days, youth thirsting for know
ledge, would scarcely find in any
more than one book a
year for his enlightenment Today,
L he will but make his wishes known,
40 man need lack all the reading he
AN possibly consume. The noun
ain of books and papers which sur
'ounds us, give the impression that
We have not time to read anything.
lest this feeling be unduly strength
med hereby, we will chop off our
just five lines further on,
and leave to a subsequent effort the
.elling of one very much neglected
use of literature, Viz; that of home
reading, aloud, for the family circle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
We Haints A-g0in' ter Preach
On Va Pas Precher Mule Part

Either of the above headings might
be taken to mean that no sermon was
to follow, yet we might be pardoned
for sermonizing a little rs to few
common errors in spoken English.
The first title stands for 1--WE are not
going to preach; the second is a
preparation in Canadian patois, pur-
porting to convey the same idea. A
native born Frenchman, no matter
how we'll educated in English, would
be completely mustified by this sam
pie of Yankee dialect. Likewise, an
American, though he might be a uni
versity professor in French and all
other foreign tongues, would be puz-
zled to make any meaning out of "On
va pas precher MULE part
We natives of Maine know what
"hain't" means because we talk in q
jargon that employs that vulgarism
and others equally atrocious. Yet
the most careless of us are ambitious
to appear refined, and do not wish our
language to stamp us as lacking edu-
cation and good breeding. People
whom we meet will sometimes judge
us by our clothes, but if they are
themselves refined and educated, they
will note more the style of our speech
than that OF our garments. The
worst errors are few in number. II
We can but substitute Il am for 81
amt, say pardon me or excuse me
instead of huh, when we fail t.
understand. and let Il have take the
place of NV got, when we wish Il
indicate possession. We shall be wei
on the road to correct and pleasing
style of conversation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

has taught in the same room In the
Weston Ave. building for six years
three of these she has been principal
of the building. The bride was
dressed in pearl white silk with silver
embroidery and brilliants as trimming
and carried a large bouquet of roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Towne, the maid OF
honor wore blue silk and carried
pinks. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served which consisted OF
ice cream, cake and punch. The hap
py couple took the midnight Pullman
for Boston amid a shower of confetti
and old shoes. They will take a short
trip and then take up their residence
in Bar Harbor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
ANNIE l.. DECKER
Magnetic Healer

tuberculosis Forrest f. Rowe, Norrla .eS.
wock; Tuberculosis; Forrest jackson, rc 9
cord; Erysipelas, Kendall Decker, Merceyi,
Erysipelas, Mrs. Fred Doyle, Norrldge" par.
Erysipelas, Mrs. f. Magoon. Bingham, ia.
aiysls of throat, Mrs. Ella futile, FAR taa
Throat trouble, Christine Spauldlng, i B,ns
ham; Nervous prostration, A. Burke pm pm
Nervous prostration, l.. Hamilton, BIN h ''rd
Appendicitis, Chester Robinson, Coheoln
stomach and liver, Mrs. w 5. Kopins'n
Concord; Kidney trouble, W ): ho piiison
Concord: Kidney trouble, Hazel RoplnihJjn
Concord: Catarrh trouble, Mrs. Rosa ho",dd
son, Concord; Appendicitis Roy AtW niUe.
Concord; Indigestion, Frank Atwood P Pi
ham; Kidney trouble. Thelma Bean BIZ BIZ
ham: Partial shock, Mrs. Edgar King, pm i5
ham; Goitre, Mona Baker, Bingham iindi.
digestion, George Z. Jones Bingham b hp
gestion, Mrs. Geo. C. Jones, Bingham; hn en-
matism, J. A. Baker, Bingham; Rheuma,,hSl,e
Edgar King, Bingham; Nervous turoubie
Mrs. Lou Cushman, Bingham; Appenrunnhie
Coburn c. Berry, skowhegasn M he fndIs esto
Mrs Kiger West. Brighton; Kidney tou''
FankrPeavy, Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
FORMER MADISON BOY TO WE'D
So Boston Paper Reports

DR.. Ralph D. Symonds. formerly Of
Madison, now a prominent physician
of Gardiner, is to marry Mrs. Florence
T. Hildreth of that city, according to
news account in a Boston paper. The
report states that the Doctor and his
prospective bride motored to Boston
with the intention of having the mar
riage performed in that city. 1t
seems, however, that they were not
cenyersant with the new Massachu-
sets law, requiring marriage inten-
tions to be registered for five days in
that state, SO that the wedding is
delayed to that extent. 1t is an
nounced that a license was taken out
and that they will return to Boston
tomorrow for the ceremony.
DR.. Symonds was formerly married
to Miss Alice Hunnewell of Madison,
who died in 1912.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
Comments on a COMPRESSION.
alICandidate

The Civic League Record, published
at Wateryille and devoted to good
government and especially to the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law,
prints material from an unusually
able corps of writer's. All its matter
hreaths sincerity and earnestness,
qualities which command respect, even
from those who hold divergent views.
Its comment on the Third District
Congressional Campaign will be OF
interest to Somerset county people
and we print the following from the
June issue:
MR.. PATTANGALL AND THE THIRD
DISTRICT
A short time since Mr.. Pattangall
declined to be a candidate for the
United States District Attorneyship IN
Maine because of his desire to remain
in Wateryille and build up a law
practice.
AS soon, however, as a vacancy was
occasioned in the Third Congressional
District by the death of Mr.. Goodwin
he forgot his desire to remain in Wa
terville and practice law, and an
nounced himself candidate for Con
gress and Is now making fight for
the nomination against Mr.. Gould OF
Skowhegan. the logical candidate OF
the Democratic party.
If both the Republicans and the
Progressives put candidate into the
field, Democrat will go to Congress
from the Third District. If Mr.. Pat
tangall secures the nomination in the
direct primaries, then he will be the
next Congressman from this Dis
trict.
Is he the man to represent the Dis
trict and his party? In ability. yes
But in personal habits and character
no, If his general reputation as t
personal habits and character Is merit
cd. And, If this general reputation /!
merlted, Mr.. Pattangall Is most un
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. John c. Harvell of Madi-
son in the County OF Somerset and
state of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated December 4. 1884 and recorded
in Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book
800, Page 262. conveyed to Gershom b.
Harvell a certain tract of land situated
in said Town of Madison bounded and
described as follows, viz: Beginning
al the southwest corner of land of
Martin o. Dean; thence Easterly on
said Deans South line to land formerly
occupied by NJ K. Weber; thence
South by the West line of said Weber
about fifty five rods to a stake and
stones; thence Westerly by land of
said Weber to land of John G. Reed
thence Westerly on said Reeds North
line to the county road leading to
Madison Mills; thence north by said
road to the place of beginning, contain
ing ninety acres, more or less. which
said mortgage was duly assigned to
me, the undersigned, by assignment
dated May %, 1912 and recorded in said
Registry Book EOS, Page 391; and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken NOW
THEREFORE by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof | claim fore
closure of said mortgage
Skowhegan. Maine. July s, 1913.
BERT B. HARNELL
BY Butler & Butler.
His attorneys duly authorized.
3w2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
Coming Events

July ,1O-Annual picnic of Congre-
gational League at Bloomfield.
July Irregular meeting of Town
improvement Society at the home OF
Mrs. John A. Mooers.
July 15-Downe & Wheeler Circus
July 16-Lecture Evening in Show
hogan Grange
July 1S-Regular Meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
July 22-Regular meeting Of the
". c. 7. U.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast. AS evidence see the number
of times some persons marry.
When we lose our last illusion the
paint in the passing show is painfully
predominant.
If we were suddenly to meet our
ideal we should probably be so asham-
ed of our dress and surroundings thai
the golden moment would not be i'm.
proved.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

TWO SEATED TRAP AND A TWO
Seated Beech Wagon, for sale, Wy w
make very low prices on either r.
w. Day. tf9s
CONCORD WAGON AND RuBRrp
Tired Top Buggy, both In good condi'
ton, for sale cheap Warren Tuttie.
4w26
FOR sALE-About 1000 KEYS for,
erly in the stock of the late James
Felker. Keys for pad locks doors
hand cuffs. chiffoniers, also blanks
and Yale , keys NJ Can ra,, be seen at the he
Madison. Me. 2w9s
FOR sALE-A pleasant residence +,
st. Adams village. 1-2 story b hons
ell and shed. New stable. / acre 1S "f
land. Inquire of VIM. A Bigelow. 81
Adams, Me. 4w2s,
WOULD GIvE-land to firm to build
factory of any kind provided the fae.
hands. For further Information in pl
quire of F. Roderick, 211 NORTH :,
Skowhegan. Me. 4w2s,
FARM FOR sALE-Near the staa,
mill at East Cornville, eight nils
from Skowhegan, known as the sun
of wood and lumber OF all kinds
Henry Dillingham;, Skowhegan NJ n
F. D. No. 2. 4Rts
FOUND--Two heifers which aa5..
into my Enclosure June sth on thu Pc,
Farm on Middle Road. Owner a.
have same by paying charges HeHrs
Dionne. 3wzs.
WANTED-One man as market gar.
dener and one for regular farm w5rk
Married men preferred. who would
later on board other men. Shetland
ponies of all ages for sale from SIS n
s175. ]. Henry Rines, Portland Ne
4w25'
SIX ROOMS, up stairs In the Win.
ing house. No. 26 Turner Ave, for rent
Electric lights and bath room Apply
to Mrs. Fred French, West Front St
tres
wANTED-400 men to call at nv
store and look over my line of Spring
and Summer Suits that l am selling
for $1,000. $500 and $500. Correct
in every way. John N. Levine. Cor.
ner Clothier. 4w25
GOING TO NEW York; We have
| order on Hotel Cumberland, one of the
best in the city,. good in June. july
or September. Can make you favor
able terms for day or week. hide.
pendent Reporter Co. ties
MAKE GOOD MONEY for the sum.
mer months. We can employ several
men or women, young or old, on sub.
scription work for this paper In your
own locality or otherwise as you wish
Write for particulars. Independent.
Reporter Co. tf25
FOR sALE-One S year old cow calf
by side. Kind, easy mixer. Makes
10 lbs. of butter per week. A. W
Parsons Skowhegan, Me. r. F. D. No
/. Tel. N. E. 33-3 4w25'
FOR RENT-Three houses. one of
rooms on Summer ST., one of rooms
on Middle St, and one of s rooms and
stable on Middle St. Inquire of Mike
Corey. IFS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
Rev. III. G.. McGlauflin, Pastor

Rev. III. G.. McGlauflin, Pastor
Residence, next door to church, Is
land Ave.
Morning worship at 1915 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday School
at Il. Epworth League meeting at 6
D. M Sunday evening dedication of
church organ.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

| will be in Scion the Sth, 9th and loth
at Mrs. David Moziers, on the nth at
Mrs j. A. Bakers, Bingham for, ~ days
l am publishing the names and addresses
of some of the cures have made after
they had been treated by Others "'thou
results, some OF whom were given up 10
die, whose testimonials | have received
and will furnish on application WINE
others of these were told they must pr
operated upon but thank God nave
saved their lives and the use of the knIe
thru the fundamental principles OF Mem
tai Telepathy, Auto Suggestion ana
Magnetism; combination which mas
been given me by higher power tAan
that of man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

Norridgewock. Maine, July 9. 1913.
I hereby give notice that my wife.
Lottie Nichols has left my home and
that | will not be responsible for any
future bills contracted by her in my
name.
3w2S' ELTON NICHOLS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

Madison. Maine, July 5th, 1913.
AS my wife. Mabel@B. Luce, has left
me without cause, notice is hereby
given all persons not to trust her on
my account as | shall pay no accounts
contracted by her on and after the date
hereof. 3w2S
ORION F. LUCE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society, Mad
lson avenue. corner Russ II street.
Service Sunday morning at 10.45. The
reading rooms are open Wednesday
afternoons from 2.3O to s o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
IL CANOES IL


For sale-second hand--in good con.
JR., IL Gilman st., Waterville. sw24
SKILLED AND COMMON LABOR
for mill, yard. and wharf, also expert
enced stevedores for loading lumber
vessels. Apply to South Gardiner
Lumber Co., South Gardiner, Me. ties
TENEMENT TO RENT rooms, To-
cat ed on the electric car line, three
miles from Skowhegan, opposite the
Kilcare Farm. JOS. Butler, r. F D
No. S. ties
FARMERS ATTENTION: Anyone
ments, carriages or harness, will save
money by writing me what they want
and l will come and talk 1t over. F. G.
Hayden. Brighton, Me. Tel. 3-15. St22
HORSE FOR sALE1Indian Pony
cheap for cash. Holt & Hight, Show.
hogan, Me. tf22
PORTABLE MILL-wanted to buy or
hire. Green Mountain Lumber Co, 80
Fiske Bldg, Boston. Mass.
TIMBERLAN ND wANTED-Green
Mountain Lumber Co., So FisKe Bldg,
Boston, Mass. tf9a
FOR SALE-Four or five tons of hay
at Baptist parsonage stable, Norridge-
wock Inquire at parsonage or of Rev.
Wylie II. Smith, Hallowell. tf2o
AUTOMOBILES & MOTORCYCLES
second hand. for. sale Agency for
the famous Studebaker cars. Imper-
ial Auto Repair Co. Madison Ave.
tf19
FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle, 1912
model, h. p. Run less than 1000
miles. Practically new machine. VIII
be sold at a great sacrifice. Inquire
of NJ. H. Elliott, Bingham, Me. tf22
OLDSMOBILE AUTO FOR sALE-at
a bargain. Inquire of A. G. Blunt, Elm
St, Skowhegan. tbs
BUY ALL KINDS OF LIVE P0UL-
TRY-If you have any to sell, drop me
a card. Harry Cohea. School and Hes
elton SITS. Skowhegan. TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Cor Madison Ave. & Russell st.

Services held every Saturday and
Sunday. Sabbath school at 100 o'clock
Saturday followed by preaching or
prayer and social meeting. Preaching
at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening. All
are welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10

Wellington-July ., Hiram Knowles.
St. Alpans-July 4, Wyna Seekins,
aged 5 years.
Long Island--July I, Mrs. Joseph c.
Niles aged about 5S years.
Skowhegan-July 5, John W. Went
worth. aged Il years.
Skowhegan-July 3, Benjamin Nc
Nally, aged about 81 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIR. p. e. Desiardins

Sunday Services: Low mass at s
o'clock. High mass at 10. Sunday.
School at 2 p. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. q. Osborne, Pastor
Residence, "a Main st.

Residence, "a Main ST.
Morning worship at 10.45. Sunday
School at II. Young Peoples Meet
ing at 6, and evening services at Z.
Thursday evening services at 7.9O.
with Rev. George Merriam in charge.