davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31
PNEUMONIA AND PlEURlSY

For over thirty years Hunts Lightn- ing Oil has been acknowledged to be a very quick relief when rubbed well on the chest Many hundred letters testi- fy to the benefit it has given others. Why not try it? All druggists, 25c and soc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31
TIME EXTENDED

Several publishers have re- quested that we extend the limit of the clubbing offer with the Homestead to permit them to of fer it to farmers who will be in town attending court during the next few weeks. We do not want to do any more for the ot- her fellow than we would you. so the offer is open until February I5, 1913 - Arkansas Homestead.
 Everything in the Drug line at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $4.5O. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, 5000. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Hereford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31

Take my advice and never burn the constalks. if you desire to secure the most benefit from them, but utilize them in feeding stock, and making manure, or turn them under deeply at th;e season of the year. .-Prog"" Farmer. .a M
 yiiU Ss
 .ONE 2S.
 --1DO-0@0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HAHNEo9

New Jerseys Greatest Department
HERTzBERG'S 56e-571-57S Orange
II. M. KLEIN, 46S-47o Clinton Ave.
JOHN B. SELLER @. GEORGE
FAATz, Successor), 432-434 Lafay
L. RoTHsTErN, ss2-as4-ss4h Spring
soM did RS 22s-22s Springfield Ave.
LOUIS V. TONERO. SS7-SS9 Warren
st.
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN OR
MARSHALL & BALL Mems and
Ladies' Ready to-Wear Garments,
Shoes. Hats and Mems Furnishings.
KOELLHOFFER BROS. & CO., 100
Market st. Clothers and Merchant
LIssNERs.
Fine Millinery and Ladies Wearing
Apparel
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
EDWIN EDWIN, a. KIRcH & co, 77-7s
]. j. HENRY MULLER, Inc, 1917
Springfield Ave.
JENELRY. WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sILVERWARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN & CO.. Broad. at West
Park.
GEORGE j. BUSCH, Springfield Ave-,
corner High st.
CONRAD ]. BROTHERLY, 372 Spring
field Ave.
j. j. HOCKENJOS CO.,
$50 Broad st.
The Paint House of Quality.
MEMS FURNIsHERs AND OUT
FILTERS.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. SSs
Broad st.
w. M. SMITH, Broad and Bridge SITS.
Where you will find everything for
the workingman
"CALL-ME-GRI That's My Name.
IS Market st.
BEfTMAN & RICH. 2s6 Market ST.
JULIUS SPINGARN, 119 Springfield
Ave.
FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN g. SONS. 500
THE CARLSON HAT STORE, 1872
THE Union HAT STORE, 22s Spring
p. PRusUKER. 4o3 Springfield Ave.
BEITMAN & RICH, 236 Market st.
FINE SHOES F0R YOU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style. Quality and Price.
WILLIAM sTORCH, -421 Springfield
? Ave-
lsOMMER,S BOOT SHOP. ASS Broad St.
226-228 Springfield Ave.
HERTZBERG'S, $50 Orange st.
| THE MORONG SHOE CO., Firemen's
Building. corner Broad and Market
SITS, and 671 Broad St, Wiss Bldg.
JACOB DOLL q SONS, Inc.
147 Market ST.
Pianos, Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise.
sIMON-REIGEL CIGAR CO.,
7S5 Broad ST.
Cigars. Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully.
| CRESCENT DRUG CO, 707 Broad St
| STUTZLEN'S DRUG STORE, 291
| Springfield Ave, corner Sayre St.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. 1858 Orange,
corner Nesbitt 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
POPE SAYS LAWS WORK
AGAINST CATHOLIC CHURCH

ROME, April 5.-Pope Plus made
strong complaint against the laws of
religious liberty existing in some
Catholic countries in an address writ
ten by him and delivered on his be-
half to a large body of Italian and
French pilgrims he received yester-
day in the consistorial hail.
In the address it was declared that
in those countries to which he re-
ferred the laws of liberty were in
tended to work against the Catholic
church. while plenty of liberty was
granted to the other Christian
churches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Beautiful Display at Hahne & Co.'s Department
Store Window the Subject OF Much Comment
JACOB DOLL & SONS, INC. PIANO DEALERS,
ADDED TO MERCHANT LIST
First Days Engage Many Participants Vote
Will Appear Next Saturday

About seventy-nine of the leading
merchants of this vicinity have taken
up the matter, and to each customer
making a ten-cent purchase they will
give the opportunity of putting in one
vote.
Friendly rivalry is sure to spring
up between the various institutions
as the contest gets under way.
Members of schools, clubs, socie-
ties and lodges will vie with each
other to win the magnificent 100000
library for their fayorite institution
But remember There is only one
way to keep your favorite at the top
of the voting list, and that is to votel
vote! votel
Get coupons with every purchase
you make and vote.
Everybody will be anxious to see
what the first weeks voting will re-
veal. "WilI the one am voting for
be ahead ?" will be frequently heard.
Just go upon the plan that the balance
of power rests in your hands, and
vote earnestly, faithfully and per-
sistently with this idea ever before
you and you are sure to pursue the
policy that promises success. Next
week the vote will appear, the first
cannon will boom. Then look out for
things will be doing. s,a
JACOB DOLL & SONS, INC, JOIN
THE PROCESSION.
We are very pleased to announce
that the only piano concern that will
issue votes in the Library Contest
will be that Of Jacob Doll & Sons,
Inc, at present at 1877 Market street.
They are now conducting big re-
moval sale, where you can realize an
absolute saving Of from S35 to Si10
upon the sale Of Plano or Player
Piano. Just have in mind the large
vote that goes with the purchase OF
a piano and permit il to induce. you to
inspect the fine instruments sold by
this firm before purchasing else
where.
You are especially invited to make
inquiry for further information. We
are prepared to promptly give you any
side lights upon the plan, what to
do and when TO do it, and will, there
fore, welcome any petition along this
line. Address,
A. o. JOHNSON,
80 Union So, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

When DIR. Lombard assumed the
pastorate of the local church, in 1906
coming here from the First Baptist
Church, at Wexford. r. L., the flock
for a time was without a religious
home and worshiped with the MEM
bers of the old Wickliffe Presbyterian
Church, at Thirteenth avenue and
Boston street, which has since dis
banded
At the completion of the new edifice
in Paramount avenue, near Bank
street, which was formally dedicated
on April 20, 1907, the energetic clergy
man. feeling the imperative need for
a suitable Bible school and social
centre building, soon convinced the
official board that such a structure
would meet the requirements of the
rapidly growing parish.
The new $4,000 building was start
ed in 1910 and opened in 1911.
Although the congregation was or
ganzed in October, 1850, some fifty
three years ago, the greatest strides
in its history were made during the
pastorate of Dr.. Lombard, who is one
of the most progressive clergymen in
the DdpLlSl REORGANIZATION III lIlS SeC-
ton of the State.
He is a most convincing pulpit
orator and possesses a magnetic per-
sonality. He studied at Brown Uni
versity and was graduated from the
Newton Theological Seminary
The Paramount Church is the home
parish of former City Comptroller
]. Henry Bachelor. A. l.. Powelson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

The beautiful display of gorgeous
books in the big corner window of
Hahne & Company, and we might
add, books that sweep the field of
time and iiterature-ancient, medic
val and modern-representing every
variety of human thought, and last,
but not least, representing the high
est possible genius in mechanical
execution, have sent thousands of ap-
preciative hearts away from the big
store to their homes singing the
praises of this great educational
movement. Votes by the teeming
thousands are dropping daily into
seventy odd willing ballot boxes
where they slumber impatiently for
the tabulator to set them in rightful
totals so that the Evening Star next
Saturday can herald the glad tidings
to anxious thousands awaiting same.
Customers even from outstanding
communities like the Oranges, Ar
lngton. ETC., wax enthusiastic over
the probability of capturing one of
the fine Libraries for favored fnsti-
tuition or organization where they
live. The big contest is fast becom-
ing epidemical in its interest, sweep
ing Newark and vicinity from north
to south and east to west. It IS a
plan that is most appealing to the
individual possessing the high order
of mentality. Therefore, the rich, the
poor, the old, the young, are rubbing
elbows in advancing the interests OF
some beloved contestant.
The voting has been in progress
four days, and it is safe to assert that
80 per cent of the people of Newark
and vicinity have gone on record in
favor of some deserving institution
or organization. In very little
while the Office force of the contest
man will be engaged in the arduous
task of tabulating these thousands of
tickets for publication in the Evening
Star. We expect that next Saturday
will be the day.
Hungry shelves utter mute appeal
for these hundreds of fine books. The
arms of earnest, Jealous teachers are
as it were, outstretched to receive
these good books in order that-sthey
may be better facilitated to impart to
their bright little pupils the know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
$4,000 PRIZE FOR AN
ITALIAN COMPETITION

NEW YORK, April ga prize of
$4,000, TO be. awarded to the Italian
composer, now resident in the United
States, who submits the best SYM
phonic work in competition, to be
completed by May l, 1914, is an
nounced by the Italian Philharmonic
Society of New York. This follows
an invitation to the society to par
ticipate in the Congress of Music at
the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco.
The work will be the exclusive prop
erty of the Philharmonic. and will be
presented for the first time at the
exposition.
This offer is to be made by the pub
fishing house of G. Rieordi & Co., in
the interest of the society. Mr..
Ricordi is now in Milan to make ar
rangements with Puccini, Franchetti,
Sgamboti Bolto and Perosi to act as
judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
YALE GOING TO DEVIL?
NEVER, DECLARES TAFT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April B.
William H. Taft last night called on
the undergraduates of Yale to arouse
themselves for a possible. national
crisis. The appeal was made in the
former Presidents speech at the an
nual banquet of the Yale Daily News
editorial board.
Referring to the situation in the
university the former President said:
80 there's unrest here and people
are afraid Yale is going to the devil.
1.-TWO hundred years from now
Yale will be going on and furnish
ing the kind of men who will make
this the greatest republic in the
world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HARVARD DESCENDANT
BLACKS STUDENTS SHOES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April O.
Lionel De Jersey Harvard, descended
from a relative of the founder of the
local university, started his weekly
pilgrimage yesterday, seeking admis-
sion into Harvards select d. K. r..
fraternity Attired as bootblack,
with his kit hung across his shoulder,
young Harvard started on his shoe
shining round at dawn.
Bootblaeking has superseded news
paper delivery as the morning occu-
patton of the neophites. Undergrad
yates who are members of the DiclIey
and Institute societies have had free
shines daily with the candidates who
seek admission as bootblacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

ledge contained therein. A coy cor
ner of many club rooms stands bleak
and barren, due to the absence of this
much-needed and appropriate library
provision. Patients convalescing in
hospitals thirst for the entertainment
good books will supply. The mem
bers of various churches constantly
feel the necessity of good library
which could serve noble purpose
with their pastor in the preparation
of his sermons, and furnish an indi-
vidual circulating library for the
membership. This little picture on
the canvas of our Imagination sets
forth the wonderfully interesting fac
tors for the upbuilding of mankind,
morally and intellectually, the great
library contest affords community.
1t is also a valuable field of prog
ress for the local business man. 1t
enables him to advance the cause of
his business and at the same time
occupy the position of a public bene-
factor and from the persistent man
ner in which the people are voting.
the splendid list of merchants of
Newark will establish a precedent in
volume of business done within a
given time. Every day additional
hundreds of the much-coveted voting
tickets find their way into the attrac-
tive ballot box Every moment some
noble organization gains an advant-
age in one box, only to lose it in an
other. 1t therefore behooves every
sincere campaigner TO be as persis-
tent with one store as another.
Hahne & Co. Department Store.
This department store is in truth a
model house of business. In con-
Quoting this store the management
has by methods proven themselves
model in every phase in the conduct
of this fine store. There is a lot of
voting going on here, and that you,
reader, may not be on the road to de-
feat, join the large procession TO this
fine establishment.
Now that the time for spring shop
ping is approaching it goes without
saying that some of our voters are
going to take advantage of the many
alluring offers. The ladies can be-
come veritable political leaders for
votes, with the opportunities for pill
ing up big total at Lissner's store
and other stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

PARKWAY PHARMACY, DR.. Roland
3. Grom. Mt. Prospect Ave, corner
Heller parkway; Consulting and
On, Analytical Chemist.
PHARMACY, South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen st.
sCiRElBER'S DRUG STORE. 449
Broad, opposite Continental Hotter
HAHN DRUG CO., corner Clinton Pl.
and Runyon st.
FRIED'S PHARMACY, 'The Prescrip-
ton Store" Mt. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN. Druggist, Belmont Ave.
and Rose st.
G. F. TEMPEL. Druggist, 212 Clinton
sIMoNs DRUG STORE, 21o Bank st.
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
Peshine AYES.
c. 4. Won GEHREN. Pharmacist, 200
MEIGS & LAUTERBACH, corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
HARDWARE. MISUNDERSTANDING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MAcKNET & DoREMUs CO., 7ss-7ss
ARTHUR NUNGEssER, sol Clinton
Ave. near Bergen st.
=. T SS,HNElDER, JR.. 4S2 Orange, near
JAMES e. MEARs, 422 Springfield
Ave.
LOUIS KoNwIsER, 1928 Hamburg Pl
Eastman kodaks, Supplies, Develop
ing and Printing,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & co, All Broad ST, corner
HENRY sCHWINN, 242-244 Market
st. Est. 1876.
THE GROCERS. MARKETS ANN
DELICATESsEN FOLLOW.
AARON WARD & SON, 951-s5S Broad
AARON WARD & SON. s7s-ss1 Broad
AARON WARD & SON. 4S7-4ss, Or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET, 57s-575
Orange st.
GEORGE A. ROLL, Meats and vege-
tables, 45S Clinton Ave.
II. DlPPEL, Imported and Domestic
Dellcatessen, Ala Clinton Ave.
M. DESCH. Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, 424 Springfield Ave.
A. M WOELPER, Fine Groceries. cor.
Orange and Third SITS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS.
100 Market st.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
BRANT & BORDEN,
Good Printers. 245 Market st.
ORGANIZATIONS having printing done
can secure vote with every penny
here.
UNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
4&J-A orange st.
III. G. STROBELL g. CO., FLORISTS
5S3 Broad ST.. near Market.
DIR. II. CHESLER, ID. O, $,
1O2 Market ST.
Eyesigbt Specialist.
DIR. WHITE, INC.
1914 Market 81.
Scientific Dentist
ROSEVILLE VARIETY STORE.
Il. Ray Brundage, Proprietor
Cor. Orange st. and ROseviIle Ave
CONFECTIONERY. SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
| GEORGE e. WINANS, 54S Orange ST
| SUGAR BOWL. III. e. Srerry. Prom
| SS Hamburg Pl.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
| LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
| FEATURES.
When you present such as Bel-Bon
Labels and Cartons, Wadswortf
! Chocolate Covers, Bands from hi
Pasha Cigar, Wisconsin Creamery
Boxes, Campbell Tobacco Bags. ~ n
| Hunt Co. Bread Labels. Otto
Brandt, Inc, Mineral Water Labels. and
| the Home Brewing Company Rees
Labels, you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05


side. the name Of Contestant you are
working for and the exact number of
votes. Redeemable only at the vot-
ing booth of Hahne & Co. The fol-
lowing are the labels redeemable:
BEL-BON TOILET PREPARATIONS
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes,
the labels on Tale Powder. the empty
boxes or cartons around Tooth Pow
der and Paste, the empty. boxes or
cartons around Face Creams or any
preparation of the Bel-Bon Company
VOTE with each cent of the list price
of the article when presented at
Hahne & Co.'s voting booth.
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward q Sons, Sole Distributors.
The bands on the FIvE-CENT FL
Pasha are redeemable for TEN VOTES
each. Try them-none better. Place
the bands in envelope, with number
of votes on outside, and present to
voting booth at Hahne & Co.
WISCONSIN CREAMERY, Inc.
Independent of the Butter Trust.
The Contest Management invites
you to patronize this pure, wholesome
is good for FIFTY VOTES, and will
be redeemed as such when presented
at Hahne & Co.
l.. r. HUNT & CO..
Newark's Famous Homemade Bread.
Every label cut from this bread
beginning April Is, will be good for
TEN VOTES. Phone 1142-R WaverIy,
or send postal to 179 Clinton place,
and prompt delivery will follow. pre-.
| sent label to Hahne & Co.
THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
The Labels on every bottle of this
most excellent Beer are good for TEN
VOTES each when presented to the
Hahne Co. Department Store.
CAMPBELL TOBACCO co.
Weii-known Smoking and Chewing
Brands.
doa nme TOBACCO wrappers will be re-
campbells Boka Chewing and Smok-
ing Iopacco, DC package, 10 votes
campbell,s Kentucky Long Cut smok-
ing Tobacco, sc package. 10 votes
CampbelPs Kentucky Long Cut smol-
ing Tobacco, &c package, 90 votes
Campbelrs Kentucky Long Cut. u IN.
cans tobacco so votes each
When presented at Hahne & Co.'S.
OTTO BRANDT. Inc.
High Grade Mineral Waters.
Present the Labels at Hahne e.
60; $; They will be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each.
J <ADS NOhAih thOCOLATE co.
| All Candy Box Covers will be re-
| deemed ONE VOTE for each cent ~
& Co.'S. iia''iie
LEHMAN's SANITARY HANDkEn-
| CHIEFS, IN SEALED PACKAGE
Packages redeemable at purchase
price at ONE VOTE with each cent
At all haberdashers and drv poods
stores Present to Hahne & Co.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTrRRs
| AND PHOTO PLAYS.
a. special ticket, good for Five
WI Eo. VIII be issued with evenfnr
performances, and TEN VOTES WIFI
al matinees. The tickets are redeer,a
a apie AT any Contest store
| SITS anu nigh
New SITS massey
deal THEATRE. Broad St. nex. ).
n, y, l. w. r. r. ~
ii "a THEATRE, Springfield nes.
Fairmount Ave. near
HSi Al THEATRE. Broad and Br,av.
BELMONT SQUARE THEATRE ~.
lnVnt and Springfield AYES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

klnson and Mrs. Campbell will leave
this city on Monday, and on Tuesday
evening will attend the dinner of the
national board members, to be held
at the Hotel Jefferson, Richmond.
:, The Rev. Henry r. Rose will preach at
IL o'clock in the Church of the Re
deemer on The Great Side of ]. Pier
pont Morgan. Was He Not q Benefactor
ana patriotY illustrated lecture at AS
Avis.
In the North Reformed Church tomor-
row the pulpit will be occupied by the
ming. His morning subject will be
christ Bond of Union" and in the
evening, "Christ's Challenge to His
DISCIPLES The Lords supper will be
administered at the morning service and
new members will be received.
"A Mans Temptations will be the
topic of an address TO be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. William j. Dawson, pastor
Of Of the First Presbyterian Church, in
address will be repeated by request.
There will also be a sacred concert by
the orchestra, beginning fifteen minutes
earlier with clarinet and flute duets by
Frank Lutes and Stewart Beltz.
DR.. William Eakins will preach tomor-
row in the franklin Street Methodist
Episcopal Church The subject in the
morning will be 1.-THE Story. Of the Wise
Men" The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at this service
and new members will be received
"Ghrists First Sermon to His Towns
people, will be the topic in the evening
Sunday morning will mark the seventh
anniversary Of the pastorate of Dr.
n oil ha "
speak on "The Promise of the Father"
The sermon will be preceded by baptism
and followed by the communion. In the
evening he will speak on Waiting for the
Sons Return" The music at the morning
service will include Sude's How Beauti-
full upon the Mountains and blessed
Are They Who Dwell in Thy House." B.
hours bs ed5 the s snTf S9e m1 Rann %
Jesus, Our Saviour. Thou Art Coming, :"
male chorus. by ]. d. Sankey; 20 God,
Have Mercy" bass solo from Mendels-
sohn's st. Paul" Mr.. Van Nalts.
The services at the Newark No. 2
Corps of the Salvation Army, 46 Belle
vile avenue, will be conducted by Cap
tain and Mrs. Samuel Hewitt, assisted
by the local officers and members Of the
corps. The morning holiness meeting will
commence at II O'Clock. At 2:45 p. m.
the Sunday school and Bible classes will
meet. In the evening salvation meet
ing Will De Htlu, commencing at o . ClOCh.
Good vocal music, stirring testimonies
and an old time gospel address will be
the features of the service.
DR.. w, ]. Dawson will preach in the
Old First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at both services. The subject of his morn
ing sermon will be The Poor Brother"
The subject of his evening sermon will
be The Martyrs Hymn" The, tenth
musical service of the year will be de-
livered at this time by the quartet and
chorus choir under the direction of Alex
ander Russell. On Monday afternoon, in
the lecture room, the first annual meet
ing of the Women's Guild will be held
Dr. Dawson will deliver an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
METHODIST mr,srop,

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny
ftreet--Servlces 1880 and 1880. Holy com
morning The pastor, Rev, George G. vosel
d, D., will preach at night on docs tho
Church Deserve the Confidence and Loyalty
81 the public?" The best Of music. Every
body welcome.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets
Prenching at 1870 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the Rev. Or. II. Y. MARYLAND, Of New York
Special music. Sunday school at $50 p. m
Epworth League at $40 p. m. The public
aie cordially Invited TO these services
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
liali annex-Wiliam Eakns, pastor. 1880
!. m, 1.-THE Story of the Wise Men" recep-
ton OF members. TAG p. M, "Christ's First
sermon to His Townspeope. 2:3O p. M,
Sabbath school. 8:45 p. M, vesper service.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
.Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be adminis-
tered and new members received at 1880 a.
m. Evening worship and sermon at T:45 p.
m, 9:4b 9. m. mems assembly, In the
parish hall. $50 p. m, Sunday school in all
departments. 645 p. M. Epworth Lea que
yesper service and boys club vesper service.
Nfidweek service for worship Tuesday evening
At 8 O'Clock All seats are free and stran-
gers are cordially invited to worship with us.
ST. LuKE's METHODIST episcopal
fGHURCH-The pastor, the Rev. J. II. Mac
Donald, will celebrate next Sunday morNng
ut 1880 the Lords supper Evening T;46
o'clock, subject, Great Disasters and Gods
Care"
at. PAuL's METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George p. Dougherty minister. 1880.
sacrament OF Holy Communion. $50 sun
day school. T. Epworth League I;45, eve
ming worship and sermon by the pastor.
visitors are cordially welcome