davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-HoteI right in factory section; on account of. sickness. of proprietor. InquireS H. J., Farmer Office. P IS d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Sign Painting
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, ali xfnds sau. plies, all makes. pipes grates. bricl4z. etc. Charges reasonable. 1716 1GafE SG Phone 2SA9-4s G8 s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Piano Moving
Pianos For Sale
Pool and Billiards

YOU'LL MEET THE BoYs at our parlors. 21 pool, billiard tables. We are running under new man agement. 1052 Broad. few doors south of postoffice. U4 aIEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM and room for Egh1 housekeeping. s54 Stratford Ave. BIT *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND ROCK MINERAL WA TIER is one of the best ever dis- covered, will be sold at cost of bot tling soc dozen quart bottles. Phone s0o1. $ 12 aIIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Landscape Architects

DEvEIsOPN4ENT OF ESTATES. planting. grading. tree speeialists- pruning, spraying, cavity work Dealers in cut flowers. seeds, hedges, trees. fertilizers. Funeral work a speciality. Mallett-Cock- field & Co.. s41 Fairfield Aye. Tel. 25o6-12. U 25 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Ostrich Feathers

DYaING, CLEANING, CURLING and repairing ostrich feathers at man. ufaeturer's prices in all the latest shades. L. Casse1la, 1042 Main St. Upstairs, opp. Howland's.
 Rs ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Hot Water Heating.

GET A BRIDGEPORT WATER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer. Very convenient ana money saver. Cum ningham & sGhwerdtle. 5so Fairfield Ave. U 10 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Wines and Liquors

PURE BEER Is beneficiai. had beer is injurious The Ebling's New
 York Brewery bottling beer is pure and will be delivered to your homs. light or dark from The Ambrose
 Go, 54O-544 East Main St. Tsls@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

ROYAL HOTEL, State. Courtland. Lafayette and Warren Sts. Under new management. Rooms 50e to $1.5O per day; $2 to l35 per week. Bar, restaurant and lunch Ala Carte at moderate prices.
 U 2e elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
COrsets
Derr11atOlogfst
Furrfer

EURREER-Julfus Tesfny. established 1890. We are now taking orders for black and Sitl<a fox sets repair ing, 1s14-12-s Main St. upstairs L14 sSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

SACRIFICE OWING TO ILL., HEALTH, 2 will sacrifice my good paying market. buildings and every thing complete. Easy terms. make an offer. mean business. Ad- dress Box B. O.. Care of Farmer.
 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
SpeedometerS
Wall Papers

WALL PAPER 5c and 10c the roll.
 ltmealss varnish tiles. .1oe1 Broad s-r B 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Dye1na and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEING CO.,, 187 Fairfield Ave. are experts on ladies and mems garments, silks, laces. curtains, gloves and feathers. Mems suits sponged pressed soc.
 s 16 alla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

MRS BIANoH BARNARD, clafrvoy- ant Is reading daily. 19e South Ave Phone s6s-7. Meeting every Fri day ?. m- B 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

WANTED-To sell, or care for your property. George T. Hathaway, Real Estate. Insurance. 1o4 Meigh Building. D 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

FOR SALE-One family house on Park Avenue Prospect St., North
 Ave, Iranistan Ave. White St.; 2 family houses Cornwall St, Strat- ford Ave. Catherine St., Deacon St.. and Poplar St. The E. J. Orton Co., S06 Meigs Building. U eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Building Materials
Clairvoyanrs

MADAME DEACON, Ciairvoyant and PaInniat- Ladies only 167 GoldeA Hill St. U 14 d&s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29

HOTEL AsToR, 5z John Street. All rooms light and airy, first class cafe connected rates $1.5O per day: best modern priced hotel in New England. John B. Downing. R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Hotels

Wall street. All outside, pleasantly furnished rooms for gentlemen. Center of City. Moderate. Ria Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
Second Hand Clothing

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for sscsnd hand clothing also Tnisfit suits, low prices 43 Crescent Ave.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
GETS DOCTORS DEGREE.
Browns Player Uses Worlds Series
Cash For Education.

New York, oct. 3.--Dr. John Lsvan
who is shortstopping for the Browns
has set one worlds record. He is the
only ball player who ever took the de-
gree OF doctor OF medicine after par
ticipating in a worlds series. Lavan
belonged to the Browns last year. but
was traded to Connie Mack with the
agreement that he should be returned
to the Browns this season.
SO Johnny drew $4,000 for being on
the Athletics pay roll although he did
no playing against the Giants i'm the
championship contests. Then he re-
turned to the University of Michigan
and got his diploma as a doctor.
Lavan has always been a good field
er, but until recently he was "A batter
with a nifty average OF about .OS5
Then he was injured when an oppos-
ing players spikes cut his hand and
took an enforced layoff
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
TY COBB'S BIG
LEAD REDUCED
Georgian Peach Has Comfortable
Margin Yet, However

Chicago, oct. 3.-Jake Daubert is the
real leader Of the batters of the Ma
tional league according TO averages
published here today for the Brooklyn
players average OF 331 was made in
l23 games while the two batters ahead
of him, Erwin, Brooklyn, with 34S, and
Steele, Brooklyn, 3S3, have played in
only twenty and twenty-one games re-
spectively. The remaining three hun
dred hitters OF the Nationals are Beck
er. Philadelphia, 327; Dalton, Brooklyn,
J24. Magee, Philadelphia 322; StengeL
Brooklyn, 316. Connolly, Boston, 3l5;
Wheat, Brooklyn. 318; Phelan, Chica-
go. 3O4; Burns, New York. 500; Haze
man Chicago 300 Crayath Philadel-
phla. has tied Safer Chicago, in num-
Der OF home runs with IS Burns New
York. leads in stolen bases, with SO.
Leading pitchers, including those hav-
ing pitched 25 games and ranked ac-
cording to wins and losses are James,
Boston, p and C; Rudolph. Boston, 32
and s; Doak, St Louis, is and 7.
The 300 batters Of the American
league are Cobb Detroit. 36S; Collins,
Philadelphia. S39; Jackson. Cleveland,
3SS; Speaker Boston, 335; HoblitzeL
Roston, S25; Crawford. Detroit S2t;
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
:. ;. j. :: :. :. :. i. !. i. i. i. i. i. :. i
!. AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL
!, TEAMS TO TOUR WORLD.
!. :. :. :. !! : :. =. = + = : = = =

1t is stated that a company is being
formed under the title Of the Austral-
ian Footballers, Ltd, FOR the purpose
OF sending two Australian football
teams. chosen from the various states.
on worlds tour.
The suggested arrangements are
that the teams should leave Melbourne
in January and arrive in Canada in
February or early in March. After
touring the United states, England,
France. and South Africa the teams
will return TO Melbourne.
Forty-lve will be the strength OF the
teams. and il is estimated that the
fares will amount 10 s13,750; allowance
at $40 per week per man, $4,000: board
and lodging, $500; general expenses,
$3.50. making a total OF ;40,500.
II will be necessary for the teams to
get a Sl,75O gate at each OF the 20
matches ii is proposed TO play, or an
average attendance OF 5000 at l shill-
ing and 1000 at shillings to allow
small margin OF profit.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

New York, oct. 3.--When the Phila
delphia Athletics and the Boston
Braves go into action in the twenty
third series for the worlds champion
ship baseball honors the diamond cam
paign will be fought out by teams
which represent the old and new in
the national sport. Although the aver
age age OF the leading players OF the
two combinations is not widely sepa-
rated the Athletics machine is so ia
nous and its success so striking that
it appears old by comparison with the
squad that George Stalhngs whipped
in shape in midsummer and thus wor
pennant for Boston. Taking twenty
odd players Of the two teams as a
basis il will be found that the average
age OF the Athletics is 26E years and
the Braves 24& years.
While less than two years i'm aver =
age age separates the teams the ex-
tremes are more marked in the Ath-
letlcs than the Braves. Plank Ben
der, Coombs. Gliding, Lapp, and Thorn
as. Are all past thirty. but the ma =
jorlty of those who will figure in the
daily lineup are several years under
this age.
Wide Range of Ages.
The three youngest players in the
squad are the pitchers Bush, Pennock
and Wykcoff. The American league
representatives have the advantage In
years OF baseball experience for the
Philadelphia club players average full
~ year more in time spent upon the
professional than the Boston players
Inc Braves average is approximately
hVe years with Johnny Evers heading
TIE list with twelve years OF play. The
point OF professional service Plank
reads the Athletics with thirteen years
ot baseball play and experience at his
back. Bender is but one year behind
ana several others just fall short OF
uouhIe figures in their diamond career.
AS result the Athletics average is
SIX years Notwithstanding the fact that
number OF comparative youngsters
are marshalled under the Philadelphia
Gag.
Inc team which will act as the
standard bearers OF the National
Ieasue is an interesting combination
or The youth and the age of the dia-
moud
Extremes Blended.
IN some cases extremes have been
o'ended by Manager Stallings in artful
manner to make OF the Braves a win
"'ns team. This fact Ii illustrated in
'"o notable cases. Principal figures in
we scheme OF attack and defense
"''Ih enabled the Braves to win to the
front OF the stirring race in the Ma
uuNSl league. Johnny Evers, veteran
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
OLD AND new BASEBALL TO
CLASH IN COMING SERIES
Boston Braves Average Two Years Younger Than Athletics and
Methods of Teams Are in Striking Contrast
Players Eligible for Contests

of nearly 1000 games a figure promi-
nent in the recent history Of the sport,
has worked in effective collaboration
about second base with Rabbit" Mar
awhile. barely more than a boy, play
ing his second season with a major
league club. The same combination of
old and young is found in the records
Of the men OF the outfield, and OF the
pitching staff. These figures show the
Oldest member OF the team to be Otto
Hess, with 33 years behind him. AL
most a boy. Paul Strand at 10 years,
Is the baby of the team.
The statistics OF the players who are
likely to participate in the worlds
series of 1914 are as follows:
Philadelphia AthIetics
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

when the Tigers meet the Yale team.
Clarke. Penn states punter Is al
ready getting off drives Of GO yards
Penn state can always be relied upon
to develop one or more gridiron stars
Harvard and Yale students will be
allowed TO make application for four
instead OF two seats for the Yale Har-
ward game. Two seats have been the
limit for several years past.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

"uoe' Marquard came very near 10
''''"g his record OF 10 straight vie
0''es upside down by losing that
""inoer OF games in row.
'ravath. Magee. Luderus and Becker
VI the Phillies compose the greatest
'''r'et OF home-run hitters in base
'''L but they have been unable to wal
~ 'neir team into championship.
me chance for "hunch" PLAYERS 1.
uu IN the fact that Boston club
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

The Johnny Kilbane-Abe Attell bout,
which was to take place oct. IL. has
been indefinitely postponed. because of
an injury Kilbane received by being
thrown from horse.
Packey Mcfarland has retired from
the ring for good. He intends to de-
vote his time in future to looking after
his wife's interest in an Illinois brew :
cry inherited by her from her father.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Philadelphia, oct. "a make sniff
team again represented philadelphia
against Washington yesterday and the
latter had some trouble in winning
Harper struck out twelve batsmen
nine OF these being in the first five
innings. r II L
Washington =. .210010O00-4 Z !
Philadelphia .0O0210OO0-3 5 :
Batteries-Harper and Henry; Jen-
sen and Lapp.
Boston, oct. 3.-Hard hitting by Bbs-
ton and numerous errors by New York
enab ed the locals to win yesterday.
r II +
New York ..OOO0O2012- 5 6
Boston .. O403t1x-11 II 4
Batteries-Cole, Brown and Nuna-
maker; Ruth and Cady.
Chicago oct. 3.--Roths triple i'm
the fourth inning. following by singles
by Blackburn and Collins. cinched the
first game OF the farewell series for
Chicago yesterday with st. Louis.
r II Il
st. Louis ... ..0O0O1 00O0--1 I
Chicago go. ..O10301 100x--5 3 .
Batteries-James, Leverenz. Hoch
and Agnew, Wolfstan8 and Schalk.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

than likely that ne VIII give some OF
them an opportunity to show what
they can do. At present the old Giant
machine looks To he on the rocks and
it evidently is up TO McGraw to rebuild
the outfit with some of the material
now doing bench duty.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

McInnis. Philadelphia, 31s; Baker,
Philadelphia, SlS; Fournier. Chicago,
BIG; cree, New York. 312; c. Walker,
ST. Louis, 30l; Roth, Chicago, 30i.
Baker leads i'm home runs, with nine.
and Maisel, New York has most stolen
bases-66 Leading pitchers are Ben
der. Philadelphia, II and 3; Leonard.
Boston, ls and s; Caldwell, New York.
Il and g.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Young Shugrue has signed TO box
three more bouts in Australia. The
Jersey lightweight win get $4,000. or
the privilege OF 25 per cent Of the re-
ceipts.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

FeGersl League.
Brooklyn 8; Baltimore l.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

has never been defeated in any i'm
portant post season series.
In winning the international league
pennant the Providence team topped
off season OF fine ball playing with
q classy nnish.
According TO the Giants line OF talk,
any team that beats them is lucky
About time that McGraw and his men
put the old alibi away in moth balls.
T.. NJ. (Ted) Lewis. who was a mem
ber Of the Boston National champions
OF 1S97-9s, Is now dean OF the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at Am
herst.
For the past two seasons the Win
ston- Salem Carolina league champs, a
Glass ID outfit, has defeated the Vir-
ginia league (Class C) pennant win
ners I'm post season series.
The same old stuff. story is going
the rounds 10 the effect that the Tigers
laid down in the games with the Red
Sox in order that the Sox might gain
on the Athletics.
H!nkey, Of Yale, probably will be
field Judge at the Harvard Michigan
game Oct. 81.
Tom Enwright, Exeter's star of last
year. who has been called the greatest
schoolboy football player In America,
is now at Yale.
Manager George Murray of Prince
ton says the new stadium field at Mas
sau will be ready for uss on Nov. "a,
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Leach Cross and Gilbert Gallant will
probably meet at the Atlas A. a.. Bos-
ton, on oct. i3.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
National League.


New York, oct. 3.-New York turn
ed the tables on Boston yesterday and
easily took the fourth game of the
series. III E
Boston -. O1O010- s
New York . 1203004 XII = 1
Batteries - Tyler. Cocrehan and
Whaling. Gowdy; Tesreau and Meyers.
Pittsburgh, oct. 3.-Douglas allow
ed Pittsburgh only one hit yesterday,
but the locals beat Cincinnati.
r II f.
Cincinnati .. .OO00O0O10-1 6 4
Pittsburgh .. 00O02-2 1 I
Batteries-Douglas and Gonzales;
McQuillan and Smith.
St Louis, oct 3.--Bunched hits in
the sixth and eighth innings gave ST.
Louis toda's game with Chicago.
II III f.
Chicago -. .,OO00O000O-0 5 1
st. Louis -. .O000O302x--5 IS o
T,atteries-Vaughn Hageman and
Archer. Perrt and Wingo.
FeGersl League.
BROOKLYN 3: Baltimore 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

groom owns d farm where the couple
will make their home.
A. C. Cohrt has moved back from
Minneapolis, and obtained . half in,
iterest in the Richards livery barn,
and has also made a deal with w. C.
Vanness, local manager for the STAN.
dard Oil company by which he
becomes manager of the above named.
company. f@s@as5 s4 .4a,sa 80
Recently Chas. Sanders, the,
Burke county cattle king" purchas-
ed from. Sheriff i.Bony SO three-year
old steers paying $4,625.O0 which is
AN average of $121.10 per head. A
1.-The, new watertower and tank, an
imposing structure about 1928 feet
high on .the hill north of the Mil
waukee railroad track, is now about
completed. The contract was award
ed TO a Des Moines company and
cost between four and five thousand
dollars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

. IT, L A- A&4aL - ~. ~
having picked SIS from the pocket
of Ed. Ness. He served two days in
the county. Jail, and released
last evening after paying the re
mainder OF. his fine, SOC. .Ltl is be-
lieved that Martin, who gave his
home as Sioux City, has a criminal
record behind him. but no descrip-
tons, or photographs of him could
be found in the sheriff's office.
All Scott arrived home yesterday
afternoon with his two bloodhounds
from Vermillion, where he had been
called to assist in finding a girl who
was apparently lost. The girl was
found, however, before the dogs ar
rived. In a fit of mental alteration,
she had donned~ boys clothes, hid
den herself in a shed near an empty
school house and chewed off much
of her hair.
The fire department was called
Saturday evening to the Lew Merri-
man residence, on West Fourth av-
enuN, and ext;nguished q blaze which
had originated in so!lo jelclothing
1T is believed that Merriman, who
has been in municipal court numerous
times, came home intoxicated and
accidentally set the bed on fire. The
blaze was noticed by neighbors short.
ly after it started.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
From Fridays Daily

A. r. Mcconnell, of Sioux Falls.
formerly a resident of Mitchell, was
in Mitchell today with his children,
enroute home by automobile from a
visit at Washington Springs. (
Plankinton Mail: Miss Lola and
Charles Samson, of Mitchell, were
guests Friday and Saturday at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. r.
c. Cowell.
Prof. H. I. Jones, of Dakota Wes-
leyan, will be the principal speaker
al the old settlers picnic of Warren
township in Sanborn county next
Wednesday,. This picnic is n of the
big events for Sanborn county people
and is generally very we'll attended.
Miss Mabel Barnes, who has been
taking treatment at a sanitarium,;
returned. to- her home at. White Lake
this afternoon. ~ Z.
Mrs. ]. A. Erler visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Phelps at
their home in Alexandria.
w. A. Wheeler departed last even
ing for a weeks stay in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, on business.
John Clarabout and family de-
parted this morning for an extended
trip to Hull, Ia, New York City and
Niagara Falls.
Alexandria Herald: Edwin Mohr
came from Mitchell and spent Sun
day ct the home of his parents. MI.
and Mrs. H. j.. Mohr. P. A.
Zollman and daughter Ernestine,
accompanied by Miss Lena Zoliman,
were over from Mitchell Sunday.
They came by auto and were held
up by the rain until the following
morning.
Frederick w. Meyers is spending
the week in Washington Springs on
business. AZ
w. A. Gettey departed last evenS
ing for Los Angeles, where he was
called by the serious iilnessaof his
mother. s
B. r. Morrow and family departed
this morning for Sioux City, where
they will see the big automobile race
tomorrow. Mrs. Morrow and son will
visit. at st. Paul and White Bear lake
before returning.
Mrs. Roselle Diffon,to Fort Dodge
Ia, arrived last evening for. a visit
at her former home in Mitchell. She
is a daughter of Mrs. E. L. Saul and
a sister of Mrs. VIM. T. Rush.
DR.. J.sS. Hoagland and Prof. s. D.
van Benthuysen arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Lake Andes.
where they spent two days fishing.
They brought back with them a catch
of 46 fine black bass. They were ac-
companied by Harry and Howard van
B~enthuysen.
Mrs. B. F. Tilley and her four
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
NIMRODS MAY
HUNT THIS FALL
MITCHELL spORTsMEN MAY BE
GIVEN CHANCE TO SHOOT
IA ALONG MISsOURI-LAW
ga MAY BE CHANGED.

Mitchell hunters who had ahapd-
oned all hopes of ever shooting along
the ourse of the Missouri river may
unpack their guns for a while this
fall, il the federal game, law is am
ended as proposed. When the law
was adopted some months ago hunt
ing along .he Missouri and Mississ-
Iippi rivers for certain districts was
prohibited. For instance, according to
the new law shooting OF migratory
birds was pe%rpetually forbidden a.
long the Missouri between Bismarck,
N. D., and Nebraska City, Neb.; and
on the Mississippi between Minnea-
polls and Memphis.
This law gave the agricultural de-
partment authority to change the pro
visions of the law subject to the app
proval of the president.
Realizing that an injustice has
been done sportsmen in several sec
tions amendments to the law have
been proposed.
The principal amendment has to
do with shooting on the Mississippi
and Missouri which includes the hunt
ing grounds of a good many sports
men of this section of the country.
Much Of the best shooting of the
year in this territory is In the period
affected by the proposed amendment.
Other amendments proposed deal
principally with the closed season for
water fowl in various localities. The
one of most interest to hunters in
this vicinity is that one fixing the
closed season for waterfowl between
Deeember21 and September Z in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin. In Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma the closed season shall be
between February / and September
Is, it is provided. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs. l. Windle arrived home last
evening after two months spent in
visiting relatives at Bloomington,
H., st. Joseph, Mich, and Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Doane is visiting in
Parkston at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Murray, who
have been residents of Murdo, S. D.,
for several years part, have moved
into the old Kratz residence at 213
West Fourth venue ~
Mrs. q. Fl. Eager has gone for a
visit to Sioux City and Dubuque, Ia.
After an illness of several weeks,
John Cogan was seen on the streets
again yesterday. Mr.. Cogan had a
serious siege of sickness and is only
able to walk now with the aid of a
cane, but Is now on the road to re-
covery. 1T way be several months be-
fore he is able to resume his position
with the j.. f. Anderson Lumber
company.
Plankinton Herald: Miss Tillie
Grady was up from Mitchell for an
OSCl oullddy NlStI at nOillC. oAC ID
employed in the Central office at the
hub city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Needham, and
son, Alfred Needham, Mrs. Mary
Needham and Moulton Needham, all
of Rockford, Ill.,, arrived in their au-
tomobile for a weeks visit in the
Geo. A. Silsby home. Mrs. Mary Need
ham is a sister of Mrs. Silsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Anderson have
departed for a visit with relatives
at Chilicothe, Ohio, and other points
in that state.
The attention of the people is call
ed to the mid-wcek prayer and social
service tonight at S o'clock in the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited. The service lasts an hour.
Tomorrow afternoon the various di-
visions of the Woman's Aid society
meet. The boy scouts Will meet on
evening. n sflG