davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
PLANFELD
Schools Hold Special Exercises for
 Thanksgivins-HolId Personals.

The schools here had their Thanks giving exercises Wednesday afternoon
 At the academy the rooms in care of Misses Agnes Allen and Freda Flyers united and gave the following pro gramme: Song, Welcome to Thanks giving, room No. 2; First Thanksgiv- ing Day in 1891. Louise Kennedy; Thanksgiving Hymn, school; recita- tion, Why the Fathers Made Thanks giving Day, Byron Provost; recitation, by Clifford Davis; story, The First Thanksgiving. Sylvia Brouillar1: reel tation. The Pilgrim Fathers, Frances Burby: song, Thanksgiving Joys. room No. 1; recitation, We Offer Thanks
 Anona Holloway, Alice Buroy, Emily Hopkins; recitation. The Magic Vine
 Dorothy Roode; recitation, A Thanks giving Wish, ornond Holloway; Story of a Little Pilgrim. Anona Holloway;
 exercise, by five girls from room No. 1; song, Over the River and Through the Woods; recitation, A Boys Dif1- culty, Alfred Devolve; recitation, No
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

vember Styles, Mildred Davis; recita- tons, The Best of AL Bertha Du- buque; Thanksgiving Fable, Arthur Dubuque; 4 Bill of Fare, Sylvia Brouillard and Evelyn Davis; The Landing of the Pilgrims, room No. 2; song, Jackie Frost, room No. 1: Over the River, room No. 1; Flag Salute. Three Visitors-Ir. and Mrs. Henry Dorrence and Mrs. R. U. B. Devolve- were present.
 At the New School.
 At the new school there were exer-' cises in all of the rooms. In No g., in charge of Principal Cecil Butler and Miss Ruth Maddock, the follow Ing programme was given: Song, An gel of Peace, school; proclamation (Wilson's), Edward Dubuque; violin solo, Harry Dawley; essay, The Pill grinls, Marian Lee; Thanksgiving Hymn, IS girls; The First Thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

in Norwich. R-Ta
 Mrs. r.llily Rix of Norwich was a guest at E. B. Cheney's Thursday.
 Miss Marian Paul of Rockfan is at her home on North Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Moeller enter tained Thursday MT. and Mrs. George Kahn and three children of Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. U. H. Desrosiers and son were in Danielson Thursday.
 Miss Emma Gardner spent Thanks giving at James Appley's in Canter- bury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles FYske, Misses Dora and Ethel F1sise and Carleton Fiske spent Thanksgiving at Walter Fiske's in Danie1son.
 Miss Alice Shaw of PaWtueket is a guest at Miss Alice TurnbuIi's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Lambert of Plainffeld spent Thursday at George Seymour's.
 Guests from Storrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. W, H. Brown enter tained on Thursday odr. and Mrs. Herrnon Edmunds and two children of Storrs. Mr. Edmunds is the chemist Mrs Edmond Jodoin and daughter are in New York, visiting Mrs. Jo- doin's parents.
 Rev. Herbert Hennon of East Jef- frey, N. H., and John F. Hennon of Boston are week end visitors at John Hennon's on Mathewson street.
 George Enaerson is at home from Worcester Tech.
 William LrEIeureux of Trinity college Is home for the week end.
 A turkey was given away at the Reeves moving pictures on Wednesday evening, the man receiving it being a stranger.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Young are in New Haven at Champion Mathewson's.
 Miss Alice McBroorne of the New Britain hospital force was at home Thursday.
 Ernest Brown of South Manchester Is at home for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
EmeraIda, rwiIinht tion.

The twilight hop given by the Elmer aids in the town hall Thanksgiving afternoon was one of the best attend ed ever held by the popular team, over 15G couples enjoying the playing of Hickey's orchestra in their late popu- lar airs. The hop began at o'clock and kept up until 6. The decorations used at the Monties' ball the night be- fore were still in place and the hall was a scene of gaity and happiness. of Nf. Mccarthy, and the financial management of D. Foy. George Ad- ams was floor manager. Wood cater ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Duffy's a Lifetime Benefit

Nearly thirty years age this ssHtis-
 man began using BuIiy's Pure Nal
 Whisksy. The results were e
 beneficial that he has depended up.
 on this valuable HodIciHs in case
 of sickness svsr since. His pie-
 tuFs shows hoW hals and hearty
 Dufty's has kept him.
 'tIn Thompsonvilie. Conn, in April. 1885, when I was % years of age, was very sick for three months. A druggist prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. took 12 bottles during that year and my weight after sickness was 110 pounds. In two years my weight was about 200 pounds. I am now 5l years old and my weight Is 250 pounds. al. ways keep bottle of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my house and would not be without it, for in sickness we have used it many times since with good results" Mir. H. K. Martin, 2207 Huntingdon St. PhiladeIphia. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW
Given by WiIlimantic Minstrel Boys
 Under Direction of John F. Collins.

The annual minstrel show given by the Willirnantic Minstrel Boys under the management of John F. Collins and the direction of the o1d-tirne min strel man, Sam Johnson, was a decid- ed hit Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. The stage was set for the first part of the entertainment with some very effective scenery designed by MT. Collins and painted by Will liam K. Bath, and with new and timely jokes. and good singing, assisted by the playing of Helmo1d's orchestra, ap- plause and encores were the rule
 Of course. the premiers were Sam Johnson and George Bartlett, and the conversationalist John F. Collins, but their efforts were ably seconded by the following ends: F. Keon, F. Ashton W. Moriarty, w. Hussey. A. McOuilIan and $. Higgins, and the following as vocalists: J. Moriarty, J. Keirans. J. McShea. J. AIcQuillan, H. F. McKeon and F. J. Meyer.
 The song programme was as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

giving Proclamation, Charles Hop kins; song, Landing of the Pilgrims, school; reading, Eva Oates; violin solo, John Dougherty; reading, Au- gusta Kruss; Governor Baldw4n's Proclamation, Claire Dawiey; Ameri- ca, by all; remarks. by Supt. J. l.. Chapman, Henry Dorrence, a member of the school board. and Rev. MT. Lalxin.
 Local Notes,
 Miss Ruth Maddock spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Amesbury, Mass.
 Miss Ella Barber spent Thanksgiv- ing with her graAdmother. Mrs. B. F. Colburn, at Ekonk.
 Mir. Davignon is building a small cottage on Babcock avenue.
 Charles Alexander entertained a party of friends at his home Thanks giving eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
C. E. MAcFARLANE, Auctionee
 AUCTION


 AUCTION,
 I will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property of the late Anthony Gadue at his farm in Scot land, one mile from Scotland village, four miles from Baltic, on the road from Scotland to Baltic,
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER i. 1914 at 10 O clock a. rn., rain or shine Thirteen good Young Cows, five of these cows are new mllch. the balance are to freshen between now and spring. 8 Spring Calves, One Pair of Gray Horses, and years old, 2 Shoats, 40 Hens, Farming Implements, 8 two-horse Team Wagons, 1 two horse Dump Cart, 1 Manure Spread CT, l Express Wagon, 1 Buggy, I two- horse Moving Machine, Horse Rake, Spring Tooth Harrow, Disc liar row, American Harrow, { Flows. Weeder, Cultivators. | Corn Planter, 2 sets Double Team Harness, l Ex- press Harness, Driving Harness, new Grindstene, Sharnles Cream Separator, 1 Butter Churn, Cream Cans,
 40 tons good Hay. 50 tons Silags, 200 bushels Potatoes, barrels of App pies, Household Goods and small Tools of every description.
 ANTHONY GADUE, Adm. :. P. o. Baltic conhz R. F. D. No. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
WEDDING.
Brooks Worth.

Charles Brooks and Miss Niola Worth of South Coventry, were mar ried Thanksgiving day at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. c. B. Worth. The young couple left in the evening for New York where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in South Coventry where the bride and groom are bith employ ed. Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of the Norwich Commercial school and is ern- ployed in office work in South Gov
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

tory of the contests bstween the two organizations, as they had the ball in | WindIam's territory most or the time and scored twice, once when Harring- ton went over for touchdown just | after Grex received the ball on a. fum- bled punt near the high school goal line, and again following another fum- bled punt when Bickel took the ball over. One goal was kicked and the score stood 13 to 0 in favor of the Grex | club. This number must have been l unlucky, for Tn the last period, with 1 but two or three minutes to play. W. 1 H. s. woke up and exhibited the best football of the season, taking the ball 1 the length of the field twice by straight old-time football, mixed up with for ward passes, on some Of which they gained as much as 40 yards, and show ing form which would have defeated most of their opponents if the spirit had called 1t forth earlier in the sea- son. It was great exhibition and deserved to win the game for them, but one of the two goals was missed, and the game closed 1S-13, so that the rec ord of not having lost to the Grex club still holds good, though by the nar- rowest of margins. For the Grex club, Harrington was the most consistent ground gainer, and the other members of the backlield all showed to good advantage Downer at quarter, Bickell at half and Chappen at full. In the rush of W. H. s. down
  and Moriarty, were especially in evil dence. and Reilley's recovery of 9 for ward pass for the biggest gain of the game was a great factor.
 The lineup was as follows:
 ". H. s. GREx Donohu ...:.:......... Ellsworth
 left end hra1ner Adams,
 left tackle
 
 left guard
 center
 Welsh, Pickett ...... French
 right guard McQuade .................. staebner
 right tackle Kelley .........: :........ Rosebrooks
 right end
 Harroun .....-..... ...... Downer
 quarterback Kenyon Bicle1l
 left halfback
 Manley .-...-.:......... Harrington
 right halfback doriarry ..'...:.::.-..... Chappell
 fuilback
 Referee, Kelley; umpire Cone. touehdowns, Harrington, Bickeii, Mori- arty, Kenyon: goals from touchdowns. Chappell, Pickett.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Family Reunion at Waterbury.

Mrs W. A. Smith and MT. and Mrs. J. E. Fergusan of this city spent Thanksgiving with the formers daughter, Mrs. W. H. Jones of Water bury. The occasion was family re- union, at which Mrs. Theodore F. Downing of Hartford and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartwell of Philadelphia were aI- so present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
JEWETT CITY
Family Reaniurs About the Thsnl<s- siVina Board Borough FeorIe ep Holiday Trips.

Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Jennings enter. ta1ned on Thanksgiving Mir. and Mira. Carl Jennings of Danielson, Mrs, Anna Wright of New York and Dr. John Jennings of Boston
 Mr. ana aA1rs. M W. AIling and faxn- fly are in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R Burd2cIs and Family spent Thursday with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Windham F4ioh Tied crex ctue.

The annual contest between the Windham High school eleven and that of the Grex club of this city took place Thanksgiving morning on Windham field fin the presence of a good sized crowd, and proved a most exciting contest, abounding in forward passes, although marred by considerable funl- bling.
 During the first three periods it looked as if the Grex club would be victorious for the first time in the his-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
FUN NERAL.
Howard Frank Jacobs.

The funeral of Howard Frank, the Arthur Jacob, who died Friday at St. Joseph's hospital, was held from his parents home on Chapman street at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in the WI1limantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
w. T. HOWARD sUIcIoED. ahot Himself Through Right Temple
 Dependency tho Cause.

wifnan Thomas Howard, a man of scout sa years, who had been employed at the Quidnick- Windham company for nearly two years. and was liked oy all who knew him. committed sui- eide about o'clock Thursday morn ing in his room in the Park Central house, shooting himself through the right temple with a bullet from 8 .S2 caiIhre revolver of Hopkins & Allen make. The bullet went clean through his head. o0m!nS out at the left temple. and was found on the floor beside him. Dependency over an incurable disease and family troubles are said to be the cause of his act.
 The shot was heard around ', but was thought at that time to be a door oioeing. About a quarter of an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Family GatF1erinu,

There was a family gathering at the home of MT. and Mrs. V. D. Stearns Thanksgiving day, the guests including Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Simons and son Harold, MT. and Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin, Mrs Bell B. Riggleman, and Miss Jessie M. Baldwin of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
What b eeina On Tonight.

Division No. 1. A. o. I1s in Center Street arInory.
 Radiant chapter, No. If. .. P. S., in Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

have tried other tl.ngs bv the score and will now try "GETS-IT' you will realize this glorious fact.
 You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stuck, pIasters corn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops of "GETS- IT. on that corn in two seconds, The corn is then dooRed as sure as night follows day. The corn shriyels There's no pain, ne fuss. If you think this sounds too good to be true, try it tonight on any corn, callous, wart or
 anywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & O.. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
[P|SCOPAL|A TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
shop Harding Instructs Min
listers to Emphasize Patri-
otiSm of Members.

he Bishop OF Washington has in
ucted the clergy of forty-nine Epis-
nal churches in the District of Co.
/ mbia to lake cognizance Of Washing
: MS Birthday tomorrow b. making
'atriot' 'sm" the subject for sermons.
atr otism of members of the Episco-
1Rl Church will be emphasized.
offerings for the national cathedral
~ Mount St Alban viii: be collected in
sDecial envelopes distributed in all Ep.s-
opal churches
OF the fifty-six signers of the decIara-
ton Of independence. thirty-four We're
J .piscopalians, two Catholics and the re-
:lainder Congreyationaiists and Presby-
erians.
Tomorrow will be observed throughout
the United States as Cathedral Mite
sunday. a campaign conducted by Miss
Mabel BOar1man, Mrs. Ju ian James
Mrs. John MCGOWAN and Henry Whit e
as been going forward for some time
With view to obtaining the co-opera-
ION of every Episcot;a; Church In the
country In rails ng funds for the COM
I,etion OF the cathedral IN this city. In
an parts of the world the fame of the
w ashington cathedral has gone forth.
ne guide n GLASTONBURY or the Verger
lhe new Liverpool cathedral have
"'ready held II out in comparison. The
lister OF visitors who journey to
: ount ST. Alban daily shows names of
sltors from Nova Scotia to Panama
D.. "a from New York to San Franc SEQ.
'ntributions have come in from all
larters of Tho globe
ne Cathedral appeals TO all church
zen not only because of its inspiring
ichitecture. but also as an altar for
l daily hallowing of Gods name. the
" lerlng OF prayers for the needy and
O. stressed. and the fount of all manner
social we fare work. and educa ional.
issionary and philanth hropic. endeavors
Services at the washington Cathedral
u ring Lent will be as follows;
st. Matthias day. February - ordina-
IN by the bishop of Washington.
ASH Wednesday, holy communion, $50
g m: litany, pehitential office and ser
non. with music. a. m; morning pray
g. penitential office and sermon. with
lsic, ll:l0 a. m; evening, prayer, 4
sundays, services 80. TO- IL, and 4
9 clock.
Week days. except Thursdays, serv-
l"es 30. 11:3o, u. and 4 o'c'ock.
Ihursdaysr services II. 1880. IL and
q lock. Address by the bishop. I D. m.
FIRST Sunday in Lent, March ]. Gaul's
"a ntata. The Holy City" part /. 4 p. m
...,, rhird SUNDAY in Lent: Gaurs cantata.
Passion Sunday. March .. Maunder's
-antata, -Olivet to Calvary" p. m.
Wednesday, April /. quiet day for
women, 10 a. m. and i:30 D. m. Conduc-
ted by the Rev. c. R Stetson. Light
reflection at l:30
Palm Sunday, April 5. Special music
at II a m. and y. m. Palms distributed
at all services.
Good Friday. April 10 Passion serv-
'"e. conducted by the bishop. Music at
nyensong daily. except SATURDAY,
EiYfpenth sal -, m
Hethlehem Chapel. Cathedral Close.
b III be given tomorrow afternoon a )
lock. The program vii include Jean
p oelin's ''Findandia," arranged by II.
Frecker, of Leeds. England: "A Sun
Z Melody by Charles Vincent: Peter
Schaikowskys 'Chanson Triste;"
Eestive March," by J. Baptiste Calkin,
I'D Schuman's "Traumerei''
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Lenten DeVOtiOnS in
St. Matthew's Church

Hours of Lenten devotions in st. Mat
thew's Church are as follows:
Masses on week days at 6:1o, Z. s.
and 3
February 25.-Ash "wednesday. Blessed
ashes distributed after each mass and
at 8 D. m. On every Wednesday at .
p M. a short instruction, preceded by
beads, and on each Friday the devo-
ton of the Way Of the Cross at p. m
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
viii close these and all other afternoon
and evening devotions. On each Sum
day at 4 p. m, except March - one
of the preceding course of four sermons
by Father O'Hern. c. 8. P. No vespers
March 6-First Friday of the month.
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
from to s o'clock. followed by the de-
votion of the way of the Cross,
March 22-Fourth sunday OF Lent. The
Confessions .on Sunday and Mondaj
from 4 to . and fl ON to $50. Mass sor
peace on Monday at 3 and Mass of the
Reposition on Tuesday at D. No ba2-
tisms in church while the Blessed
Sacrament is exposed or from the Sat
urday.
April 3-First Friday of the month.
Devotions az on March s.
April palm Sunday. Palms will oe
blessed at II o'clock; and the procession
Viii be immediste'y followed by solemn
April Son Wednesday confessions
from to 4, and from to $50. Tene5rae
at p. m. or Wednesday, Holy Thurs
day and Good Friday.
April 9-0n Holy Thursday Holy Com
munion will he given Mt 7:3O $50 and at
the 10 O'Clock mass. On Good Friday
the mass Of the pre-sanctified at 10:
office OH Holy Saturday at SD.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
WILBUR TO SPEAK ON
THY KINGDOM CONE"
Dean Of George Washington
University Has Message Of
Value to Men.

An excerpt from the oft-repeated
Lords Prayer, Thy Kingdom Come.
wilI be the title of an address at the
Y. NJ. G. A. next Sunday afternoon by
Dean William A. wilbur. Of the George
Washington University.
People have prayed 1t over and over
again, in CONGREGATION and in person,
but many there are who do not think
what 1t means or IL so. do little to
bring 1t to pass.
Do Christian people really want 1.-The
Kinsdom'' to come? Do they know what
they are praying for? Some say it Is
the cnly cure for society's pressing
problems.
Dean wilbur's long experience in deal
ing with college students has taught
him to see the needs Of man: he has
had to deal with the ambitions and de-
sires Of growing collegians and he has
a message of particular value to men
There will be music by Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur, violinist.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Officers Are Elected
By Emory Church Men

Beta Chapter OF the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity elected officers Thursday
night. They are: G. +. Keene presi-
dent: E. S. Morgan. vice president: F.
+. Thomas. secretary: r. W. Clark,
assistant secretary: f. c. Rowley, treas
urer: G. II. Kernodle. historian: r. G..
Conklin, marshal.
The oath of office was administered
by c. p. Clark. supreme master of the
fraternity. Beta chapter is composed of
the young men in the Sunday school
class of Preston g. King. at the Emory
NJ. Z. Church South. at Brightwood.
The pastor of the church. the Rev. +.
l.. Woolf: the superintendent of the
Sunday school. ID. Sherman, and DIR. a.
l.. Howard are charter members.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
PROGRAM
FOR ST. PATR|CK'S
PenitentiaI Season Begins Ash
Wednesday and Will Con.
tinue for.Forty Days.

The lenten program will go into effect
at st. Patrick's on Ash Wednesday with
masses every morning at $50. ], Sis and
Q O'Clock.
Following the last mass each day
there will be a short meditation IN the
Passion. At S o'clock each afternoon
Mgr. W. I. Russell will conduct prayer
devotions, at which the sanctuary choir
will assist.
Special lenten services will be held on
Wednesday and Sunday nights at 7:3o
during the penitential season. and an
interesting series Of sermons has been
arranged. Mgr. Russell will preach the
sermon each Sunday night, and the
Rev. James A. Smyth will speak en-
Wednesday nights.
Ashes will be distributed after all
the masses in ST. Patrick's on Ash
Wednesday, Immediately following the
evening prayers at o'clock, and again
after the lenten services at 5:20 y. m
The subject Of the sermon on Ash
Wednesday night will ne The Purpose
of Lent" Father Smyth will preach.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

ton {. Peelp. delegations from many
other Presbyterian Brotherhoods will be
present.
The stirring revival services at the
Bruen Methodist Church have dravn
increased daily attendance and the
membership OF the church has doubled
At ST. PauIs Church on Tuesday.
there will he a lecture by w. + Hum
Phrey, On Alaska, The Land of Won
Bishop Harding will leave Washing
ton today for McChanicsville Md
wher" he wi UffiC:ate tomorrow in All
Faith Church, confirming a large class
there
In the afternoon he will give confir-
nation TO the Bent Memorial
The morning service at the Concordia
Church tomorrow will be conducted in
English. The usual Lenten services
will be taken up In German next Thurs
day at O'Clock.
Bishop NJ. c. Harris will preach in
Waugh Methodist Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. He has just
service in Japan. where he was ' veTS veTS
h 2h in the graces of the Japanese gov
ernment
At the Congress Heights Methodist
Church theer will be patriotic services
tomorrow. In the evening the second
anniversary of the Mems Club will be
observed. A mock trial will be the
feature of the next meeting of the
Mems Club, to which ladies are invited
In the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church DIR. Radcliff will preach
a Washington's Birthday sermon. In
the evening he will lecture on Re
forms Before the Reformation" 4 spe-
cial musical service will be rendered.
At Wesleyan Pentecostal Church re-
vival services are being held as follows:
II a. m. the Rev. Guy Wilson, of Chi
cagG: 2:30 D. m, the Rev. w. H. Hoople.
of New York: O'Clock services will be
at Central Union Mission Services at
the church every morning next week at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
INGRAM CHURCH HAS
PROGRESSIVE PASTOR
Dr.. FrizzeI Encourages All
Branches of Sport and
Physical Culture.

DR.. J. W. Frizzell. the pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. can boast of one of the most
progressive institutions in Washington.
A large gymnasium. bowling alleys. and
a swimming pool serve to give the
young people training along physical
lines. while debating societies and So
cial centers afford opportunity for intel
lectuaI development.
On Tuesday night a debate will take
place under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Union on the subject of woman 9
Suffrage" Those taking part will be:
On the affirmative. Judge f. +. Seeds.
Miss y. S. Spencer. and d. c. Sher-
man: negative. Miss Katherine Howe.
n W. Preston, and Frank Adams.
On Saturday night Louis n. Post. the
Assistant Secretary of Labor. will
speak on the subject. industrial De-
mocraCy."
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
4Rg4H
New Thought Teacher
Lectures About Buddha

At the New Thoughts rooms Wednes.
day evening. Miss Bulnois continued hel
series OF talks on THE Pathtinders," CIV
ing brief but vivid sketch OF the life
of the Buddha and the essential ele-
ments Of his teachings. Though man
be only a bubble on the stream Of in
finite life. rejecting unrealties, and slip
ping back again to mingle selflessIy
with the water from whence he came
though the sum Of life be to repress nj
desire and sensation and attain Nirvana
yet is life held more sacred among the
hindoos than in our Christian lands,
she said.
Neat Wednesday Miss Buinos will
speak of Moses. the Leader, with spe-
cial reference to his life in Egypt anG
his knowledge Of Egyptian lore.