davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
CHURCH FOLK
HAVE BIG OUTING
Thousands Of Congregationalists
on Bots Blanc, Friday In
Annual Reunion

Thousands OF members OF the Con-
gregational churches OF Detroit spent
Friday on Bots Blanc island. partici
pating in the annual celebration and
reunion OF the churches.
The cool weather did not interfere
in any way with the enjoyment Of the
day In fact. II made things all the
more enjoyable for II gave zest TO
the athletic contests that formed a
large part OF the afternoons pro-
gram II was equally pleasing 10 the
spectators, Who found that the sun
shine was not too hot for them while
they looked on al the struggles OF
the various church teams for suprem
acy
There are nine Congregational
churches in Detroit. and all were rep,
resented az the field day There
were also scores OF representatives OF
suburban churches. And there were
others who. though they are not mem
bers OF Congregational churches
were drawn into the celebration by
friends who are members and who
did not want them 10 miss the run
well-hlled baskets were carried.
Those who had time. brought enough
for two meals: others who could not
go 10 the island until afternoon car.
RED provisions enough for only one
feast Gay groups were formed for
eating purposes; and Those who could
not ind tables were satisfied 10
spread papers or cloths on the
ground
A number OF informal speeches
were made during the day by prom
inent members OF the various church.
ers The athletic events we're con-
Quoted without mishap. and the whole
day proved the most successful an
rual orting that the churches have
pfypn
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DnnnInr a SfrNenn, RRnnrf

EAST 'BUFFALO. - Y. June 20
Receipts TOO head. market Sow
choice TO prime shipping steers
1850 10 l5e0-lb.. 39aS30 fair to
good DO. $3.50 SIS; plain and coarse
tS.2ja s40. choice 10 prime handy
steers, SIS 80 1896 fair To good IS Is
QS25. light common. $500 as, year
lings, $s259si prime fat heifers. ss25
aS40, good butchering heifers, $50
Sis, light do 81 u155, best heavy fat
cows, 81 goa 80, good butchering
COWS sea- Gamers and cutters. $500
q $50 best feeders. y775aS good do,
$735 a7.65 best stockers, 500 Q7.75.
common 70 good. {e.2547 best buns.
s. 250I.T5. good killing bulls. So 500
stock and medium bulls. 81. 50n $50 .
best mIIchers and springers. $75a 90;
good do 800 q 60. common. SO a so.
Grassy cattle are quotable from 25d
5Uc under strictly dry-feds
Hogs Receipts 1000 head market
steauy heavy and workers.. 1856. pigs,
IS 25M .35
sheep Receipts 500 head market
steady spring lambs $40. warnings.
{S.5oas ~. wethers. So 25a6.75 ewes.
81 50d55U
, itaIVaE a.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
NEW york PRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Colour Quiet
and unchanged. PORK quiet; mess.
$222bd2215 Lard Dun middle west
spot tlO1bain.25 sugar Raw steady
centrifugal. 80 test S3.3e muscovade.
81 test t274 refined quiet curt loaf.
s. 20 crushed S5l5. powdered. 81 40.
graduated, t4.301435 Coffee Rio.
40 : on spot. ~, nph Tallow: Dull,
cfty.t 6i.c. special Giac country Ga
gb.c. HAY Weak prime tit0 40 g.
81 IS a e0c. clover S2tA mSf.oO Dressed
poultry Dull turkeys i6m 2Bc chick
ems l4iR a 22C. fowls l2m i9c ducks. "a
.a16A Live poultry Weak geese. n n
lee ducks i3n1Nr, fowls. l5i9 a Sc;
Turkeys 1874 t5iAc ro0s ters. II nc;
chickens broilers. 2Sm3iC.f Cheese
Easy state milk. common 20 specialH.
l%I Ice, skins. common 90 special "a
l-lqc run skins. ] ~ n &C..
Butter. Easier receipts f,217 cream .
cry. extra, 27i4 n2Iiac state dairy,
tubs Goa 26c.a Eggs quiet. receipts
1852 nearby White fancy % n &c.
nearby miNed fgnry laia a 23c. fresh
nrsts. goa csc.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN ,ND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO June 2O-Wheat was hrm
and a shade higher in the early trad
ing today on account Of frmuess at
Liverpool and prospects that continen
tai countries viii be heavy importers
Of the new crop.
Corn shaded higher at the start and
under fairly brisk demand gained u c
more in the hrst half hour Offerings
were very light
Oats was steady a. the start and ad-
vanCed q shade 10 "a on the strength
In the other grains
Provisions were higher from the
start on account ~ higher hog prices
al the stock Yards
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
nova OAK.


THE Cardinal sewing club spent
wednesday az The Flats
Mrs wetherall and Mrs. Hubhard
or NJ Clemens were guests OF Mrs
10 ~ smith Wednesday.
Mrs T. Richard viii entertain
the Pleasure club saturday.
Mr. George Beach was in Lansing
on business. Thursday.
John Grove has succeeded Mrs. NJ. v
Sprluustien as agent FOR the ". l.. X
Mrs Springstien resigned the position
which she had held for : y years.
clarence - Watch and Miss May
fsiar kadder. ~ Detroit. were married
Wednesday evening. az the bride
home
RAY BowIes took business trip "a
Toledo the FIRST uf the week.
Mrs N q CarleN after visiting N
Port Huron and Grand Rapids. VIII
ioin her husband at Tower Mich
The 500 ffup. ~ Pleasant Ridge met
with Mrs stevens. Tuesday evening
John q liawtn orue. ~ Marine city.
o. tie Eurst ~ AirgJM v. Brown and
Mrs t'hrrles Bab'Uck biz sisters.
Charles Mercm is TITO guest ~ MS
brntGcr. Irrcst AttItli
~ n. lNCllr, was tiii "a tn tha han,
the hrFt ~ tho week ~ trc death "
Mr. and Mrs. John iron visited IN
Rochester tile hrst of the week.
Joseph Jennings h visiting Ia Grand
NepAeS'
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

UNION SIUUk IAHUS. CHICAGO.
june % Hogs: Receipts M ono
market. strong and shade higher. mfy
ed and butchers 2s1OaSg5: good
heavy. SNl5UH o.. rough heavy $50
SIS light $S10NS 90 pigs S-.a5SJS
cattle Receipts 200 market stead,
becves. S7.3b6335 cows and heifers
S360W $50, Stoekers and feeders $40
uSl0 Texans. So S00 $50. calves So
1925. Sheep Receipts 5000 uarkef
steady native s542gnC40. Western
$500 6 30 lRnls sG50uSiO. west
eru S675GS50
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
NO JUDGE IN COURT,
SPEEDER GOES FREE

Leroy Norton, Of Brazil md. was
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Harry
Mckay. carly Saturday morning. while
speeding an auto al the rate Of 60
miles an hour through Ienerson.ave
lie had two lady members OF the
Brazil Motorcycle club IN the auto
with him. and was racing with a he.
troit auto party who escaped from
the officer
His auto was held until he appeared
i'm court, and there being no Judge
present TO Try the case. Mckay or
dered him 20 get ont OF town and the
case would be dropped
job Printing Done Hight. Tina
Printing Co. Is John H--st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
NAVY YARD DESERTER
ARRESTED IN DETROIT

Peter f. +. Frederick, 80 years old.
No. 651 Trombly- was arrested by
the police. Friday night, charged with
having deserted from the Charlestown
navy yard three years ago. lie was
turned over to the federal authorities
Frederick told the police he deserted
the navy yard after his marriage be
cause he could earn more working as
a machinist lie was employed in one
OF the automobile factories here His
wife blames her relatives In Maine
for betraying her husbands where.
abouts TO the officers. She says she
viii stick 10 him no matter what pun
ishment Is given h'm Frederick will
be taken TO Boston 10 face court-mar
tial.
job Printing Done Right. Times
R~l-ssuG ca IA I0hn n 80
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

GLEN Ei.ANp, June 20 Hogs Re-
GENTS 1880 market drm. 81 higher.
and iignts SN.15 rouchs $3.50. stays.
$3.50 cattle Receipts cars mark {
steady sheep and lambs Receipts J
cars market steady yearlings SS top,
spring lambs $3.50 top Calves Re.
ccipts so. market steady. 25c lower.
ton 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
MN NoRII aANk STATEMENT.

NTW lNNN- JUNO tV-"-IHt Wtek
actual bank statement issued today.
showed the following changes
surplus decrras ed S34Il 500 loans.
decreased S5.2du.uuO spp, h. decreased
sf2.TSfOO0 legals INCREASED StF61.o00.
deposits decreased S2e fi10on cirruia
tion Increased $4,000. surplus reserve
SgNN9g.o3O(
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
STOCK MARKET
IS NEGLIGIBLE
Both American and European
Exchanges are Extremely
Dull
tCopyrisht. 1914 ny The New York
f.TFutHE Post tu.t

NEW YORK. June 20-As there
was reason to expect. the stock mar
ket OF the day was negligible. Prices
as a rule held firm, with fractional
advances prevalent. European stock
exchanges were as dull as ours. The
full statement OF the c0untry's for
aign trade for May was published
showing another import excess
which. however, was less than $4,000.
600 than that OF April Imports for
May increased as largely as in April,
and exports decreased in almost equal
measure.
There is unquestionably much truth
in the theory OF psychological de-
preston" Il may also be admitted
frankly that there is such a thing as
notably bad taste in the way OF con-
tributlng circulars and letters, even
10 the congressional and adminisra.
tive rubbish heap.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
rnIEnn II,r srnr,.

TOLEDO. June 20 uogs Receipts
fair. market steady. hraties a. az ~
N3E mediums SS30nVg5 vorkers
$500 SAB good pigs SEWs25 calves
Market steady Sheep and lambs
Market steady
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
TOLEDO GRAM.

TOLEDO June 20.-Wheat Cash 40.
Nav and July S+Ac corn Cash 1874
MAY. old and new. 13Lc; July 10 g.
oats: Cash 42Lc May 42&c July
40i5c. Rye. Cash $50 Clnverseed.
Cash SS4b- October and December
sa01- timothy cash s2.s5, September
S2T2la Alsike August Sg30 Better.
eggs and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
cHICNGo nITrER MNRkET.

CHICAGO. June 20. Butter. Extras.
g-c ftrsts 22N2ic. dairy extras ~ y ~
g2c1 nrSts 1914 u zoe. Eggs. Prime
hrsts I1NITt4c, hrsts 500 p C..
Cheese skins l4E n1Aiac "0ung
Americas t5t. HIbiac Live poultry.
Fowls, 14tat. ducks, t3H l4C. geese. 10
NlIg. turkeys l6c brOilers 20 5000.
Potatoes Mich tl0l20 Wis. 81 n
. 20 Msnn.. sra i20. New, 81 n $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT June e0,-Closo. Liver
pool was steady 90 firm for wheat and
the news on this side did not make
any important cnamge Ia the situation.
The leading marks. interest on
saturday was tentcred Ia corn Wlt1
good prospects in Argentina "a great
deal was sold for June shipment and
20 this country Recent weather .u
/ Argentina -ha&-heeu very bad feE- gern
IL is going 90 market slowly ana grad
ing poor shorts IN Argentina are COY
very firm market
Recent hcagy sales of old wheat hy
Armour for export are expected 10
clean up the crop pretty thoroughly
result after the grain has gone out
TINS helps "a firm up the cash silva
I ton Weather over the harvesting Sec
Nious ~ Tie winter wheat belt Is Spler-
did and the grain is being secured ln
tho hest Of condition.
Trading was slow on saturday. hat
greater part ~ the session. The feel.
ing m wheat has lost much 81 IT'S bear
.shnesS duripg the past Few DAYS and
Detroit millers report smart increase
log demand for -four
Wheat was firm in the early fading
hut declined later ana closed with a
Corn advanced tsc ana oats were an
changed Beans lost 81 and clovrrseed
declined &C.
Wheat quotations cash No RED.
~ laNi July opened without change NJ
Ni.sc tuuChsd SJC and declined 10
- ltc. September opened a. >tlac adj
Nahced 20 81 Sc. and declined 10 SEE.
No 7 white ole
Coarse grain quotations Corn. Cash
No, 3 $50 No. yellow 3 cars at 54ia e.:
Nc. yellow, T3tsc.
Oats: standard ears At 42iec. No.
white. i2c. No white 4oc.
Rye Cash No 66c
Beans Immediate and prompt Shin
ment, $3.50; June slP2 July Sl.a5.
Cloverseed Prime spot. $3.50 Octo-
her and December, $500 prime alsike,
Timothy Prime spos so.
Alfalfa Prime spot sS35
Receipts In the Detroit market SAT-
nrday included 1000 hills % flour.
car or wheat. Of corn OF oats / 81
rye and s OF oats Withdrawals were
2O40 bbls Of flour Goo0 bu OF wheat
and $4,000 hu az oats Stocks are
$500 hu OF wheat lte.600 bu OF corn
30. 400 bu OF oats and 1850 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged o
Fec higher and corn unchanged 10 =
lower
The following Yields are reported:
Texas and Oklahoma l9 bu.. Kansas,
- hut Missouri i6 bu
Receipts OF wheat. SATURDAY.. Duluth.
80 cars against "a "A year ago Min
neapolis, 81 cars. against 152, Winni
peg 256 cars, against e35; Chicago. y
cars against ~ southwest. $4,000 bu..
against 81. 600 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against $4,000 bu a year ago
Exports Of wheat and -four, Sa tur-
day 100000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
nrrrER ANn rGGs.

Hutter-Creamery extras. 26hc
hrsts. 25lkc: dairy. lSc: packing stock.
per doz. Receipts. 1.0l7 cases
EEg.-Fresh receipts. cases included
hrsts 1914 C., current receipts, nc pc
doz
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Timothy Prime spot 50 so.
Alfalfa Prime Snnf IS Is
CHICAGn GnAIN

CHICAGO, June 20-Opening =
Wheat. July steady. Septem her
steady Corn: July UP isc. Septem-
Der up sc. Oats. July steady: Sep
TENDER steady Provisions Firm and
higher
Close-Wheat. July down &c Sept
down s.C Corn July up &c sept up
lac. Oats July down &c sept down
&c. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

sales 81 June ~. furnished BY Hay
den. stone a 40. June 60
Ahmeek 29 Butte g. Balaklava $50.
Butte q Superior sos Calumet q kri-
IONA 1855 CRANKY IS. Keweenaw ito
lake copper %, MayhoweF 30. North
Butte 3. North Lake so shannon Con-
Der so. Sunerior & Boston Gao M (
Refining 4O2 Utah Apex COS T'fah CONS
$50. Wlnona 20, Wolverine 80. Wyan-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
DIED

HeIen. ~ residence. 4as Wat
sou-St. beloved wife of Albert W
Paul mother OF Henry. Albert
Frank. John. Mrs y Hall, Mrs
Nichols Funeral 5 o'clock Monday
morning from residence
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Busine~s-like PvtnttnR. No fuss and
no feathers. The plnin neat kind thai
looks right Times rrintIne Co. 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
FLORISTS.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
nlled, Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs a speciality. Mrs =. RUSH
Florist. 1886 Michigan ave Vest ~ s.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

NOTICE IL any poor Eiri is A
trouble needing a1vt,s trlyndslTYp =.
help write or call on SEC MtS'
GNRET DUFFY. sgs Fort.st 49,
Salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

= Bustness-like Pr,ntiRE. No T1is7 -
no feathers. The plain. neat kind ~ 49,
looks right Times Printing Co
John R--st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
HELP wANTED-MAI.E.

A. MAN TO REMOVE paint on WiH-
dow glass. Also two trst-glaeS
hustllng inside carpenters thor
oughly experienced acting as fore
men Scott Bros Electric Motor
Company. - MacOmb
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents line for sub
sequent insertions of the same cOpy.1
The Ladies' Aid of the Universal
ist church will serve a clam chowder
supper Thursday evening, January Is
at o'clock. A table will be ready
at $3.50 for those who must come
early.
The District Nurse will begin her
work, January 20. All wishing her
services may apply to Mrs. F. S. Toll
man, telephone, 334M
The officers of Green Mountain
Lodge, No. 40, N. E. o. P. will have
an entertainment, January IT. All
members and their immediate fami-
lies are cordially invited.
Cafe Chantant.
The directors of the Woman's Club
House Association are arranging to
give a "Cafe Chantant" in the near
future and the 23rd of January is the
date fixed upon for this evening of
fun and sociability. At this time
tables may be secured where one
can sir and hear and enjoy a program
of local vaudeville and partake of
refreshments etc. Many other fea-
lures will be presented which will
go to make up an evening of Jollity.
The committee have long had plans
in view for presenting the Cafe
Chantant for the benefit of the Club
House Association and are glad to
bring these plans to a happy coEclu-
sion on the evening of the 23rd of
January. More particulars will be
given later.
A pound of 40 cent chocolates for
20 cents at Searles' Drug store
every Saturday and Sunday.
Get a box of Almon's Cold Tab
let's at Searles' Drug Store and cure
your cold. Only 25 cents.
Fur work of every description done
at the Belknap Millinery Store.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. c. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall.
Try hot Chocolate with whipped
cream at Searles' Soda Fountain,
it's delicious.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Third Degree Conferred On Largest
Glass In HistOry-Held
BanOu0f

Sheridan council, No. 421 knights
of Columbus, exempliied the third
degree on the largest class in the
history of the council here January
Z. There were AZ candidates, 20 of
them local men and the remainder
from several towns in this section of
Vermont. This class brings the mem
bership of Sheridan council up to
235, making it the largest council in
Vermont
The degree team was made up of
State Deputy Joseph A. Carroll of
Providence, R. l., Past State Deputy
Charles P. McAlevy of Pawtucket, R.
l., District Deputy Mccarthy, Rich
ard Herrick, William Hogue of Woon-
socket, R. l., District Deputy Charles
F. Mann of Brattleboro and District
Deputy Bolvin of Quebec.
There were nearly 300 knights pre-
sent for the meeting, delegations be-
ing present from every council in the
state, as well as representatives from
Massachusetts,. New Hampshire, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island.
A banquet was served in the Ave
nue. house that night, more than 200
covers being laid. D. P. Healey was
toastmaster, and the list of speakers
included Charles P. McAlevy of
Providence, r. l., Rev. John Dwyer,
Joseph Carroll of Providence, r. l.,
Charles Mann of Brattleboro, Dis
trict Deputy McCarty of Providence,
R. l., Rev. Cacruzeiler of Stanstead,
p. O., John Mcdonald, the oldest
member of the Knights of Columbus
in the state of Vermont, Rev. Father
Crosby of Hardwick and Past District
Deputy Maynard of Pawtucket.
Real Winter Weather.
Those deluded mortals who imagin-
ed that Vermont would maintain the
precedent established in 1913 for a
mild winter found that 1914 had no
intention of following a good ex-
ample. A cold Sunday with zero
weather was followed by snow
storm on Monday and by night the
north wind blew with all it's fury
and the mercury kept dropping until
it reached, 80 degrees below at East
mans and 26 below at Bingham s.
At four o'clock thermometers stood
at 22 and "a below and only the
promise of weather mot qnite so
cold' on Wednesday kept up the
courage of those who were obliged to
face the wind and brave the cold 1t
was certainly one of the worst days
imaginable to be out-of-doors and It
was no easy matter TO heat houses on
account of the strong wind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
A BIG BANQUET
Third Speaker Engaged To Address
Commercial Club Thursday Even
ing-COmmittee Meets.

Everything points to another sue
cessful banquet by the st. Johnsbury
Commercial Club at $50, Thursday
evening at The Avenue House. Mr..
Wentworth, the insurance expert, is
expected to speak and Judge F. L..
Fish will speak on Friendship in
Business" In addition to these Pre-
sident Fairbanks has secured Mr.. J.
Lyster of Whitefeld, n. H., to de-
liver an address. There will be short
remarks by some local talent Mr.
Lyster is one of the live wires of
northern New Hampshire and will
have something of interest.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Monday evening the matter
of hack service and the difficulty of
securing a hack was brought up. The
president will appoint a committee
to meet the hackmen and see if ar
rangements cannot be made so one
hackman will be on duty evenings.
The coming annual encampment of
the G.. A. r. here in April was
brought up but owing to the absence
of Charles Ross it was put over un-
til the next meeting.
L
the committee on education, called
attention to the great task that was
before the club in providing suitable
accommodations for 1900 visitors
during the annual convention OF the
State Teachers Association.
The new state home for feeble
minded children was discussed with
DR.. w. ]. Aldrich, one of the trus-
tees of the institution. He said the
state would build as soon as suit
able location could be found. A
farm of about 500 acres is needed as
the highest grade of these boys are
worked on the farm. He says $685.
600 was available now toward es-
tablishment of the institution and
the state is paying out from $1,000
to $4,000 per year now for the
support Of these children. There
are 100 of these children now that
must be cared for as soon as an in
stitution is provided and the trustees
are constantly receiving applications
to provide for more children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

looked to be a very serious fire was
raging in partition when the chemi-
cal truck reached there, but the
names were eXtinguished before very
serious damage was done. The ire
was caused by rats nest built in
the partition near the chimney.
1t had been feared by some that on
a cold day or when the roads were
in bad condition from drifted snow,
the fire truck would be unable to
do it's work. The readiness with
which it responded yesterday and
the ease with which it reached the
scene of action, show convinvingly
that the Chemical Fire Company are
right there with the goods" in all
sorts of weather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
SOUTH CHURCH MEETING.
Officers For The Coming Year Elect
ed at Annual Supper.

The annual supper at the South
Congregational church last Wednes-
day evening was a great success. The
attendance was large and the supper
excellent. At the business meeting
which followed the following officers
were appointed: Treasurer, Wilbur
]. Farr; auditor, Arthur L. Stevens;
receiver of offerings, AFRO M. FeuA;
registrars, Mrs. H. M. Nelson; assist
ant, Miss Mary L. Jewett; Sunday
school superintendent, Harry M. Mel
son; assistant, John M. Perham.
Church committee, deacons, clerk,
superintendent, DR.. E. T. Fairbanks,
DR.. NJ. G.. Benedict, Mrs. Ruthy P.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Christina S. Bradley,
Miss Alice E. Hall, Mrs. Helen c..
Thompson, Miss Caroline d. Ely,
Miss Katharine f. Eaton.
Missionary committee, Calvin E.
Brown, D. c. Horner, E. H. Cowles,
Rev. G. H. Morse, Mrs. Rebecca p.
Fairbanks, Mrs. M. G. Benedict, DR..
Charlotte Fairbanks, Mrs Mary S.
Perham, Mrs. Mabel B. French.
Music committee, Charles H. Hor-
ton, Lindol M. Scott, Miss Conelia
Fairbanks.
Nominating committee, Charles S.
Adams, Miss Dorothy Fairbanks.
Welcome committee, Chairman,
Charles Ross. f. c. Potter, Henry
E. Byron, Jason M. Carpenter, Joseph
Fairbanks, Lewis w. Fisher, Robert
B. Shields, Rev. DR.. E. T. Fairbanks,
George H. Stuart, E. H. Cowles, John
Swanson, George Bailey, VIM. Dun
ham, Ethan Carr, o. c. Chamberljn.
Offertory Staff and Ushers, r. c..
Baker, L. M. Scott, c. E. Brown, G..
l. Green. B. A. Johnson, G. M. Morse,
E. P. Thompson. V. B. Ticehurst, R.
Paine, G. G. Newell, A. c. Noyes, f.
French, NJ. E. Smith, DR.. H. G. Stet-
son.
To Assign Seats, D. C. Horner, w.
w. Blodgett
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
WHEELoCK ASSOCIATION.
Baptists To Meet With Free Baptist
Church Here Jan. 2O-22.

The next meeting of the Wheelock
association and Ministers conference
will be held at the Free Baptist
church here Jan. 20-22.
The association conference organi-
zes Tuesday afternoon and the con-
ference sermon will be preached by
Rev. H. 3. Rankin. Tuesday even
ing will be a meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society and the sermon
will be by Rev. l.. w. Sanford. A
Ministers Conference will be held
Wednesday morning with papers by
Rev. Mr.. Scarborough and Rev. F.
s. Tolman and sermon by Rev. ]. G.
Harrison. Wednesday afternoon
there will be an evangelistic sermon
by Rev. ]. w. Burgin. A business
session of the Young Peoples union
will be held Wednesday evening with
sermon by Rev. E. w. Puff
er. There will be a sermon Thursday
forenoon by Rev. Mabel G. Johnson
and a sermon at three o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. George Promfrey
will preach the sermon at the closing
session Thursday evening.