davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
FIAT REDUCTION IN FRUIT
RATES WILL Be DEMANDED
Railway Rates Association Will Make Drastic
Demands For Lower Tariffs s-Expect to
Save Growers $l75,OOO Annually.

ence that, II his reduction is Sc
cured, a saving of $4,000 will be
made to the growers OF the Grand
valley alone annually. A fraction
of this sum should be sufficient to
permanently secure the adjustment,
1t is believed
The rates which will be taken to
the state railway commission for ac-
tion will be the tariffs ON apples
and green fruits to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. These rates now
are 4 5 cents for apples and 60 cents
for green fruit. The association
plans to get 3j-cent rate on apples
and 50-cent rate on the green
stuff.
The Missouri River rates, upon
made successful fight last year,
show apples at 60 cents, and the
traffic bureau viii ask for a 40-cent
rate. Green fruit, now at 80 cents,
should be sent at Is cents. Chicago
rates are to be reduced also, if the
association has is way. Apples, now
charged 80 cents per hundred to the
Windy city. should be sent for 20
cents; and green fruit, now 81, will
be lowered to 80 cents.
The refrigerating charges are Just
SIS too high. according to the ship
pcrs, and that sum will be deducted
from all charges from this city to
Denver. Chicago or New York city,
in case their application for relief is
granted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
COLL [DEST SNAP OF W|NTERH|TS
VA[LEY;FRU|TA HAS q BELOW
MERCURY DROPS TO
BOTTOM IN MANY
LOCAL SECTIONS

One of the coolest snaps that has
ever visited the Rocky Mountain re-
gion clasped its frigid fingers over
the state last night and this morn
ing, sending the temperature in this
valley lower than 1t has been in
many years. Fruita reports the low
est temperatures OF anywhere in the
valley with marks ranging from %
to 20 below zero. The Rosedale Or
chard east of Fruita reports rs be-
low zero this morning.
The government instrument in this
city gives 6 below zero as the low
mark. and, as is often the case. is the
warmest report made from any place
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
COLORADO GRIPPE D
BY FROST KING
WARMER SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. Ga slight abate-
ment of the extremely low tempera-
lures that prevailed last night over
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
was predicted by the weather bureau
today; but continued cold is predict
ed for Arizona.
The following below-zero temper
atures were officially recorded last
night: Denver. 20 Pueblo, is:
Leadville. 80; Grand Junction, 6;
Cheyenne. "a; Sheridan. Wyo.. 80;
Lander. Wyo., 22 Flagstaff. Ariz.,
IA.
Much suffering and probable loss
of live stock is reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
EGGS NOT VERY
DEAR BUT BEEF
IS GOING HIGH
Associated Press.

The price Of meat and eggs in
Grand Junction. when those nour-
ishing foods are most needed, is a
vital topic for the people. Just now
eggs are being sold by the merchants
at 40 cents per dozen-as near bed
rock as possible. Two dozen for rs
stores.
Beef is soaring slowly, and the de-
mand is very good. Steaks are with
in the reach of the average man; but
just in reach.
Pork is the cheapest meat Just
now, and may be had at n figure Just
a little under the regular price.
1t is thought that the present cold
snap will send eggs up peg or two
within a week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
PROPOSED BY BRISTOW
Press.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator
Bristow OF Kansas presented to the
senate today proposal for an in
dustrial commission, to be composed
of seven members, to take over the
work of the bureau of corporations
and exercise control over all persons,
firms and corporations doing an in
terstate business and whose gross re-
ceipts We're more than s5,000.000
yearly. He said that the commission
would be similar to the Interstate
commerce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
ATTENTION., ELKS!

g On Monday night there will g
g be business of the utmost i'm z
6, portance up for consideration at 6
6, the regular meeting of the lodge 8
3 and a full attendance of the &
Z. members is desired. Please Z
6 make every effort to be present. g
g w. r. DOWREY, Il. r. :
= w. II. WILHELMY, Sec. Z
g G1-4-2t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
To Our Subscribers:

Owing to the negligence of one
of the carriers of The Sentinel,
several subscribers in the north
part of the city did not receive
their papers Saturday evening. The
circulation department earnestly
requests all subscribers to report
promptly failures of the carriers to
deliver papers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

The old NJ. j. Frantz store on Main
street is being fitted up. and remodel
ed for the new Hampson grocery,
which will be opened there in the
near future. The shelving and en-
tire equipment will be new and the
most modern and improved type.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Elmer Terrill, formerly of this
city and brother of Lawrence Ter
rill, came in from California and
oregon last Friday for visit with
his parents in Glade Park. The
visit was complete surprise to
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
3 TONS ICE MELTS QUICKLY.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Three tons of ice
were melted in five minutes today
when an auto truck burned on the
street. The gasoline. dripping to the
pavement, caught fire when passer-
by tossed lighted cigar stub on the
liquid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

William Mckinley left last night
for Canon City, accompanied by his
children. to put them in the Catho-
lie school there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Taft RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 6.-President
Taft today received a gold medal
from the B'Nai Birth for his cham
pioning of the Jewish cause in the
recent diplomatic embroglio With
Russia following the abrogation of
the treaty of 1882.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
CoIored Woman Cared For.

The aged and wanting Colored
woman, at III Colorado avenue, who
has been reported to the Associated
Charities, is being looked after by
that organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Willard Ross left last night to re-
sumo his studies in Colorado col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
KnowltOn Leaves.

KnowltOn Leaves.
l.. E. Knowlton left for his regular
southern trip this morning for the
local wholesale grocery concern. He
expects to have the coldest trip of.
his career.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Jan. 6,-The Curran
aldermanic committee that is CON
ducting an inquiry into alleged po-
lice graft in this city is striking
many snags while unearthing consid-
erable evidence. Raymond b. Fos-
dick, commissioner of accounts. has
testified that he warned Police Com
missioner Waldo about Police Lieu
tenant Becker some time before Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, was
killed, crime for which Becker is
now under sentence of death. Com
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
PATTEN CASES
60 BACK To
LOWER COURT

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 6.-By uphold
ing certain disputed counts against
James A. Patten and other who are
charged with the violation of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
n { EGOT|AT|OI5
FOR PEACE TO
CONTINUE
Turks Come Down From Their
Perch and Allies Are Now
Somewhat Notified.
CAPITUlATION is EXPECTED
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 6.-The Turkish
p'enipotentiaries to the peace con-
ference have offered concessions
which the Balkan allies have decided
are sufficient to prevent the break
ing off OF the negotiations.
Associated Press.
London, Jan. 6.-An important ad-
vance has been made by the Turks
toward meeting the demands OF the
allies, according to the opinion ex-
pressed by the representatives of Bull
saria, regarding the Ottoman pro-
pcsals on the future of the frontier
between tue countries. The Turks
are expec,eu to present a definite
proposal today mat the western from
tier of Turkey should follow the
course of the rivers Martha and
Tundje. Turkey retaining the fort
ress of Adrianople but abandoning
Kirk Kilisseh.
The allies said that, If this pro-
pcsal was made, they would consider
1t is sufficient reason for withdraw
ing their threats to break off the ne
gotiations. At the same time the al
lies anticipate the early capitulation
Of Adrianople and this is calculated
to alter the Ottoman point of view
Associated Press.
London, Jan. 6.-The Turkish del
eEates are indignant over the atti-
tude of the powers. They claim that,
when Turkey defeated Greece in the
year 1897, the powers would net per-
nit Turkey TO take advantage of the
victory by annexing Thessaly; but,
now that Turkey is defeated, the Bal
kan allies are permitted to take large
territories from her.
A report was current today that
Turkey had arranged for loan; but
London financiers discredit the story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
BIG CROP DAMAGE
BY FROST ON
WEST COAST
Associated Press.

ASsUCTdttU T TtSS.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The east
ward advance of the first cold wave
of the winter, coming from Alaska
and the Canadian northwest. has
been effectually retarded by an area
OF high pressure which has developed
over the Atlantic Coast states. ac-
cording to the weather bureau an
ncuncement this morning. Low tenn
peratures prevail throughout the
west, the zero weather extending in
to Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Jan. 6.-The cold
Continued ON Page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

1900 was '1Fru rp oif nf ifs order. rod
of Hr.. eesnrf ari thi-I time nni
passed u.'b H. tf. ufI.r INV .I'e
vrr Un.ea $685. $50 . .... re-
porting 7.ri.aut. fIHIe. II ST.. coo.
os ]r0p.-.Irg Infectious diseases
UoIe, If So Jos Iro. ..r4n7fIH-.
f -.lte
4 tery pretty nof Waste 'e made
with cop sleeves Those arc aiasHrr
rud odrcd with round disF. OF mother
of psnri These v1fcrlikr dIsks arc
ntou 'hc size % n penny Little holes
iu trc tops o. Them make 20 possible
fo sow tho trimming to tho material
Ri'nrs.arrs which NAV Dos bought ht
f." lHrt 1854" often used 'o cdce .ne
S1p sleeve
In some o' fre newest bodice. md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
DISCOVERED INFORMATION
THAT MELTED HIM $4,000

%EW TORk. I',h. Ii-How H. Dis
covered Information for which IN,
governments paid him $1,000" during
less than I've months employment by
Duvccn brothers. dealers IN art OBJ
tccts. was related to a supreme court
jury tuiar los Joseph Lambert Payne.
90. IS ht.ne sued o. John SAVIOR for
Ten percent a. tho reward. which ths
p.aiu'iN alleges Payne promised Eiu.
'u The e.iitu," furnished bv Pawn.
Du,s-u Rrothors was raid-d by gov
rnrn,u officials on October -. 1910.
and aG,rward heavily fined for I'M
dr- valuation ~ imported curious and
paintings.
Have YOU any ides - tho amount
- meme ~ which the government
was daCr1ud"I ry -he scheme which
y"I Discovered asked his attorney.
about 't-sr - four millions 81 dol
LAYS
S7ruor tho PLAINTIFF 'oid on tho
stand ~ Toynos alleged ten percent
rr.- Th attendant denies This. say
ing that i. had merely asked Sey-
f.r o. Boz. cared no earn H,e or ten
collars.
Tho t.rr. how a,.r. returned ~ YER
'..t awarding Sa-r.r rho entire So.
tU' ie claimed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
WHAT THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE DAY

out recently in a suit brought against
Mayor Stewart by Benjamin Collins
for h alienation Of the affections OF
the latter's wife. The jury returned
n verdict for $3.50 against the New
Boston mayor.
Those signing the charges were: II.
b. Hemmerly, w. ID. Lewis, William
Staten. Lawrence Fitch. Charles r.
Dixon, Perry Helterbridle. w. NJ. Corn.
wall and Frank Il. Wolfe. William J.
Meyer. of Portsmouth, is the attorney
for the plaintiffs.
Two House committee which are 10
act in conjunction with Senate com
mittees in conducting Investigations
authorized by The passage OF resolu-
tons in the Legislature. were ap-
pointed today by Speaker Swain.
Members OF the committee 10 inves-
tigate rentals OF offices occupied by
State Departments outside the State
House and consider the feasibility o.:
erecting a State office building are T.
Il. Snyder. OF Hamilton county. vii.
liam Bchme. OF Williams county and
{. A. Reid. OF Fayette county.
abe of the committee TO de
termine whether or not the State De
partments are being conducted on an
economical basis are {. J.. Smith, ol
Butler county; NJ. J. jenkins OF Madi
son county. and w. ID. Fulton. OF Lick.
ing county.
Complaining that the cold storage
industry in Ohio would be destroyed.
representatives OF the industry ap-
Itared before the senate municipal
affairs committee today. protesting
against The McDermott bill. The
measure limits 10 90 days the length
e time which perishable goods may
he kept in storage.
The present system OF refrigeration,
the representatives said. equalized the
distribution OF goods over the season
II scarcity and prevented the perish.
ing OF goods due to over crowded mar.
kets during the ripening season.
Homer Mcdaniel and Nelson White
OF Cleveland. and =. O'Rendrick. O,
Cincinnati. spoke for the cold stor-
age interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
MURDER TRIAL ON
AT | CLAIRSVILLE
FOREIGNER FACES CHARGE OF
KILLING BEllAIRE MAN.
Case Will Co To Jury Today-Gen-
eral News From Belmont
County Seat.

In the common pleas court al st.
Clairsville yesterday Roman Kozerow-
sky was placed on trial before Judge
Lynch. charged with murder in the
second degree. Il is charged that the
defendant. I'm the latter part Of October
last. inflicted injuries on Jack Mullen.
a well known Bellaire name. that re-
suited In Mullen's death. ON the @7th
az last October neiEhbors were attract
cd TO Mullen's home in South Bellaire
by smoke issuing from the house. and.
entering. found Mullen lying on the
floor with his skull crushed in. a brok-
IN beer bottle by his side and the
stove turned over.
1t Is alleged that he and kozerowsky
had been drinking together and that
IN a drunken brawl that ensued. Mui-
len was murdered by The defendant.
Practically all OF the Witnesses in
the case are foreigners and the entire
day was occupied with taking testi-
mOny from the Witnesses
by the state. \ night session CO
was held and late last evening
the state res'ed and the first witness
Tor the defendant was placed on tho
stand. The trial will probably 20 To
the jury lat" this afternoon
Murder sIry Drawn.
Clerk o. Courts Dixon drew forty
"a names in the special venire Of
jurors for the first degree murder trial
~ Tony HIlSe. which opens IN the
common pleas court here February -
n of these Jurors ten are from Pcase
township. the township in which the
murder occurred. The names in the
special yenire are.
John e. Roll. Pease. Max H~erzburg
Pultnoy. Frank Caldwell. York. Don
sharon. Coleraiu. Frank \. SergNick.
Pease. Walter Taylor. KirSwOod. T..
". Gregg. Goshen. Edward FrauZeli.
Peasc: \ y Leach. Pulfney. : T..
BOYD. Warren William Eckles. Rich
land. Harr; Wilson. Flushing Lin.
coin Linn. Union r. J.. Hughes.
Pease. y NJ TaeEar'. Richland. Cal.
vim Thompson. Mead. " & Gregg.
Warren. Russell Cope. C1lerain. Fred
Taylor. Wheeling GeN-ce ~Frendinger.
Washington Loo u. ENkau. Pultnev
William Craig. RichlanA. s. + Mur.
lhN. Flushing. Wilbur UInhlc. Coler.
ain Evcrlv South. Pease. John Fla
uey. Pease. ". T. Niiligan. Pultney
\ r. Narncld. WAYNE. = J. Kinzv.
'oleraiu. Joseph Major. Union. A g.
Wheaton KirkwOod Lee Wise. smith
iohn Caldwell. Wheeling. oliver Wat
kius. Col"rain. Ross I~lob"usacs. Peas
Nelson Nof. Richland Walter Ochseu
hein. Pease. Ray Mitchell Clfaraiu.
arfin Wilierton. Pulfney. George %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
St clair.ville nr1.fn.

william Lodge. or hammock. was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Ltlllau Purcell has returned 20
her home In Marietta. after a visit with
relatives here.
Nv " X Dixon has returned 20 her
home here after a visit VITA relatives in
Blame.
t.Nrr "a toH.sr. Pa.
Miss Laura t.fr.sr. - Atlanta. Ca.
VIII art. We 90 go. city this evening for
a visit with relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
Realty Deeds FILED.

!. T. Hanes and II. NJ. Hancs 10 Thos.
l@arkiu. tract OF land In Martins Ferry.
Consideration. $500.
Sarah Lynn and Park Lynn 10 Ger
trude Anderson. parcel or ground in
Befhesfa. consideration. $1,000.
sarah Hatcher and others to q. 4.
Hatcher. tract of land In Goshen town
snip. consideration. S3bO.
Noble owens and others 20 John john
ston. tract 90 land in Mead township.
CuIsl!oiAt on. sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Alfred PaciHCo filed SUIT in the COM
mon pleas court yesterday aga.nst the
KAN n River coal Company for damages
,lries which he sustained in the mine
OF the company. near Bellaire. were due
10 the neSllgence or the Complain. The
plaintiff claims that he was run down
10y a car In the coal mine and sustained
Injuries To his leg and also injuries TO
ms head that VIII make him permanent
~ bald. W. g. Brown is the attorney
for the platntffr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

In tie matter or the estate Of Andy
Zuch. deceased. Account fled and notice
ordered.
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Mary sheppard. "a minor. Account Med
and notice ordered.
In the matter az the viii Of Ella Nor
gan. deceased. Account hled and notice
ordered.
In tic matter 81 the guardianship OF
Mary Irwin, e minor. Account He'd and
NOTICE Orlerel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Allow fHrrc uIufs ~ beans 10 soa.
.n ,... rfifr over uiEhf Farb1il ther
DOB fr wafer rho newt morning. Whe
f'ft f..'H fu soften 4 Ifffio drain IN
water "I Iul ruf In fHe boom not vif
ha|I pound ~ .tIf PORK az the b..
tom and ui.DD OF tIu1l size on top d
.Nn beans The pork should h
s'rD1ttI with f4f and lean. with IN
rrd side scored in squares. uppermosl
IN'e ls nfffrr Than the old way 4
placing 90 fnc I0r. on TOP Mix on
I1rnf tablespoonful of dry mustard q
t DAILY c.plul ~ moiasaes. pour owe
Doc" c.ufrrfs 81 Tho pot. Oh with Dol
iur water to cover fhc PORK. and ri
Ou fHn IHf Nuw place sn n gentle owe.
Hni hlsr SLOWLY Tor eight or ten hourI
aa.iUc boiling wafer as if cook
avat They VIII be soft and I'd
whole of o. rich color all the VA.
fnruurH
Tho question mark feather yin r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Tho question mark feather yin \
Ua.u ln favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
Bill PASSED
CONTINUED from Firs, Page,

OF l. % Q. \ recess was taken dur.
ing the afternoon IN honor Of Senate
William r. Chiffon. The House
adopted BY "a unanimous vote House
concurrent resolution No. =. BY Nc.
Cau!ey. deprecating the strike situa.
ton az Paint Creek and pledE.nc SUD.
port 10 Governor Glasscock in adop,.
ing every reasonable means 20 bring
about q settlement.
Many Bills Passed.
buth house made excellent progress
~ bringing the Legislative 20
q close today The senate passed
senate bill 40 80 hy Mc'rum reIat.
ing 10 the construction OF railroads.
Itous" bill No. -. relating to he au-
rointment OF assistant, ~secut
ana lh"r removal. applying IN he
counties q! Mercer. Raleigh and ,ab.il
were also passed The Chester charter
hiil was taken up ON motion Of Seua.
'or Marshall and passed England's
pubic service commission bill on. ~
% most .mporttur o. the adminfsira.
non measures over which % hard fgh-
td' been WaGrd for .cy-raI DAYS
cam" NP on 10" thlIi readiuG aud
W'S passed los 90 Vote of - 20 Other
N"a~ii' ua SEQ we're house bfil No.
go. bN NN-"ug. regulating rate MAJ.
ing associations Esd senate bill No.
~. prescribing the ices 90 be- CHARGED
b> county ~iai.ers irrG." oil No g.
Tho Bloch worKmcu's
measure. which had passed the house.
was reported Co fn- senate and 20.
i'ffed to the con li.t oe ua insurance
Among the new bills .n'rcdrc a
Wore Zn OH N- H4..HH. H.g.-- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Fresh Eggs at 2S cents.
BETTER BROS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

In some of 'ro rrvcet hodI.e- and
coats fHc uua"rarm seam uo longer
exists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
$1,000 Suit

Coss. Pease: Andrew Monahan. Pease
ana Jonn J. Jamison. Mead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
yganalaalaI5l5nIc caEM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Congregational Cburtb aotes
EiETlaEGaaEganlaacHM1HE,MMu#EHas EHasi
Rev. A. r. CREwE. Pastor

Sunday next. Special Harvest Thanks
giving services. Come to Gods house and
return thanks.
1870 a. m. Subject, Hating, Think
ing, Adoring."
II noon. S. S. Last Sabbath good,
excelsior this week.
7.3O p. S. E. Service. A Harvest
concert will be given. We have an ex-
cellent program, including solos, trio, Piano
solo. readings, anthems, etc. You may
spend an hour well and proftably by
coming to the sanctuary for this service.
We shall be glad to receive the gifts OF
fruit and vegetables in time for decora-
tions Saturday afternoon, also we shall
value greatly the help of those who can
attend Saturday at o'clock.
Tuesday 30 Christian Endeavor
Meeting all welcome.
Thursday 7.30. Prayer Meeting. Ad-
dress by the Pastor.
Friday 7.15. Scout Meeting.
Sunday 2.30. Service in the Goshen
Church, conducted by the Rev. A. R.
Crewe. We are having good meetings
and fine attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
f881-1913.

With this issue, we start out on a
new year of publishing the OPINION
the thirty-third. For nearly a
third of a century, the paper has
been writing the history of the
everyday life Of this valley. Some
of it has been sad and some of it
has been humorous and most of it
has been commonplace, the going
and coming of friends and neigh
bors. 1t is interesting to note by
the files of the paper that the gen.
eral trend Of the news has been of
improvements made gradually but
steadily. We have better sidewalks,
better lights, better water than we
used to have and it is our hope that
we have all learned the art Of living
better each year. In no better
way can one see how improvements
as well as changes have come than
by reading the files of a newspaper
Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-03
10 MHulawmEeRgeRae sgaMlaaMMEMg
6rate Church 5aotes
REV. F. A. wOoDwoRTH. Pastor

The Junior Order of American Mechan-
les and the Daughters of Liberty are cor
daily invited on Sunday morning at
1890, to listen to a sermon by the pastor
Subject, "The Use of the Bible In our
Public Schools"
In the evening at 7.30, the pastor will
speak from the subject, The Path OF
Life" He will try to show how some
people have slipped and how some people.
have kept on the path.
A cordial greeting awaits you at any or
all of the services.
Epworth League on Tuesday evening
Wednesday, Oct s, the Methodist
Union Ladies Aid Societies of Bradford
and vicinity will meet in Piermont. A
team will leave the church about a. m,
taking those who have no other way of
going, and returning for them a t the close
of school
Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening.
Rally Day last Sunday was well attend
ed in the Sunday school. Don't forget
that we are in for business every Sunday.
The program for last Sunday was varied
and interesting.
Service at West Bradford Sunday after
noon.
The Union social held at Grace Church
vestry was well attended and all seemed
to have good time. After some games
were played light refreshments were
served. God be With You Till We Meet
Again, was sung as a parting song.