davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

New Medicine Puts Health at
Your Disposal.

More Important than good cycsiaht
more Important than lighting know!-
edge is health For what good would
these qualities be without health to
carry them out" When a soldier is in
good health he can endure har,iships
ana is always IN q pleasant frame of
mind and nothing seems TO worry him.
This has been proven in the conflict
in Euior" I:ut good health is not
only ncccssar. ia var. 1t is most i'm
p"rIant Ia business and social life. and
TO enjoy life as il should he health is
Il most important factor
Here in Richmond men aud women
think that ,hcir particular ailmcut Is
soon To pass away This is a most
Grevious mistake. 1t viii grow until
the pain i almost umb.arahlc. and
the ultimate relief from it takes long
81 and causes a great deal Of suffer
ing TO remedy your particular all
Inent take some medicine that has
proven us worth. TanlHc is the hey,
known. aud Is recognized as the
Master Medicine. 1t IL helping Rich
nnnd people every day. Miss T.. i;cv-
cring". living At "l6 North Avenue.
recently tp!d the Tanlac representative
hero: II suffered from indigestion and
IN Accumulate ton Of Gas on my stom-
ncn. because 81 tho constant crup-
lions of gas did not care to go into
company. became weak and in "a
ran down condition, and at times was
very diz"N. had s:GiioW complexion
ana my mead troubled me 4 sister
advised me to take TaiiIac after seeing
IL advertised, and since taking it
am not troubled with gas. my appe-
lite ~ good and my complexion is
better. have more energy and the
fulincas ia my head has disappeared
recommend Tanlac because II has
certainly helped me"
I, has helped Miss Bevcridgc and
u hns thousands Of others. and il will
, heip YOU. TOO" 60 to- day TO any ono
81 the POLK Miller Drug stores and
get "a botii. of the Master Medicine
Taulac. S!.pD per bottle or bottles
f"r $500. Mail and phone orders arc
given prompt attention. Mr.. Prince
IN" Tnniac representative here, tx al
ways at the main store, corner Broad
and Third Streets.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

leaves the oyc after awhile with Il
dull. dead fish lirh,
First if YOU expect your eyes to re-
main hriGh, they must be given the
proper amount Of rest. IL you lose sleep
Tonight tomorrow YOU must make VI,
the lost time.
You must also protect your eyes
from the i'll effect. of dust and wind.
The safest and mos, e,icacious way
OF Frightening the eyes Is opening them
as wide as possible ana plungimp them
into cold water. This should be done
night and morning until the eyes
grow thoroughly accustomed to the
water. simple ma this remedy il, il
works marvels in strengthening weak
eyes ana making them bright and
clear. but care must To- taken when
drying not 10 rub the eyes with u
rough towel Dab them gently instead
with p!ec. OF soft linen or IL fine
handkerchief.
II your eyes are especially sore and
fatisucd cover your head with a towel
and lean over the bowl flied with
stcam!ng water. Let YOUR eyes steam
f.r couple Of minutes. The fatigue
Will vanish and tho eyes become
bright 1t is advisable, however. to
CIV. ihis stcaming treatment to the
eyes only III emergency cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
FATALLY SHOOTS SELF
Elmer Wo"iwinc Dies From vou,,
H"''d"nfnliy Inflicted I'm His Leg
While Huntiur

uInrcini 10 The Times Dispatch
i,k'sIlANSRCRG. VA. Noyembc,
81 Elmer Woolwinc. twenty-thrcc
HearS ola, while hunting yesterday
ms nome at Hairless. was fatally
Wounded by the accidental disrhnr,c
o. ms gun which fell, striking a roCj,
ne rhtirc charge Passing through his
rieht leg below the knee. Ills com
n2"lon' Brainard Writ. brourn, him
nome ana he was taken TO Evans Hos
n''"I N'S, night. Loss OF blood had been
50 great that he died to-dpy -. q
o'clock =
lie is survived by his mother and
several sisters. His father was killed
nl'oen Years ago by fall from q
morse on the streets OF this town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Woman and Home

titioner who employs il. drawing out
ali the way from 30 cents TO $50
from the victim. We doubt If even our
old friend grandma would have any
patience with these absurdtics nova =
daNs-not if grandma is the woman wc
arc led TO believe from our cores
pondcuce with her.
BESIDES the tinCtUrc OF iodine (di-
iutcl with alcohol. one part of iodine
to three or four OF alcohol and the in :
tcrnai use OF iodine salts OF one sort
OF another. there are various ONT =
meuts or oils containing iodine ana
its salts which are successfully used
for simple Soiter. But the secret OF
success is moderation too lit
tie rather than too much.
The treatment Of cNouh;halmic
softer will be the subject OF The next
article on goitcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Annie Tho condition OF your nails
may be caused from rundown con
nlt"h OF E"ui system | should try
hrst' II were YOU. TO build up my
Eth''ih health and then possibly with.
in couple OF months. If ,he,G is MOI,
decided Improvement, consult a
physician about IT, The best tonic for
building up the system Is fresh air
and exercise. Eat nourishing food,
drink plenty OF water. get ci,.h,
hours sleep each night. and ten II
possible. and guard against constipa-
ton shall bc glad 10 send YOU my
instructions for car. Of the nails ana
dietary for gaining flesh IF you viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Arithmetic Donncliy.s Answers.

N"rTied--tt j. nothing 10 be worried
just 70 death" over, for am sure the
breaking out on your back is caused
IRON Indigestion That is probably
what makes your nose red. too You
VIII nave 10 be careful about your dict
ana eliminate tn" things which cause
you distress and discomfort. Get eN-
erc!sc IN the open air Avoid all fried
ROOFS ana guard against constipation
ana am sure il viii! no, be long be-
TORE YOU Will see a decided improve
mont. Civ" up the use OF coffee II
YOU can. II not. drink i, but once a
day and DO not have II strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

one * completed, fascinated u, the
dance tr"rk> with their graceful Jr,ur-
rics and long: truins. And the fnbrics
ar" ""ndrrful-frunh the illmicst tuiIc
=" the heaviest bruci,ie. and tunrt,s
The, appear In soft, delicate ,hndeS 20
the darker time meIlo,,ed tones of mar
pie. blue. green and gold. This bcn,iti-
iui gown Il quite Void OF elaborate
trimming. Its hcnuty. In fnCt. il in the
simplicity of ndornncnt. The skirt,
short In front, ha. long train. The
upper part Of the bodice and sleeves
are OF pinh tuIIe, willie u girdI. md
iarG" bow of pnic gold cloth forms the
lower part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Special to The Times Dispatch
ipI.l.lNS, VA. November 2s-This
afternoon at o'clock ut The HILL
The Baptist parsonage, Charles Giliner
Richardson and Miss Pauline Hungate
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides pastor. Rev.
Geors. BraNton Taylor, y. - Mr. and
Mrs Richardson are from Troutvi!le.
and this will he their futur, home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
TWO WOMEN DROWN
'"r" shannon, of ORk Ridge. and Ni.s
s.r'nBton. Of L!ncEhurs, Lose
Lives in Pond on Ryan's I:stntc

II NIIIBUI{G. w. NOVclnhcr "t.-
MIS-. charles shannon, Of oak Ridge.
ana Miss Ida Arlington. of Lynchburr
drowned this afternoon in an
abandoned mill pond ON The Oak pi.ina
va. estate of Thomas Fortune I'm
t"e women were driving along IN,
poh"' ana it is supposed. the horse
ran away and threw them into mo
water After they were missed thci,
. Tn'',es were located in the stream.
MI were no eye witnesses to The
accident. Mrs. Shannon uycG M, ,in
Ryan estate va '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Paris dispatch on November II
said Henri Robert. president of the
Paris Bar Association, in an address at
the American Club, made an appeal
TO the American ambassador and the
American government to endcavor by
diplomatic means to secure the relcas
of Nj. ThcUdor. NJ. Robert said NJ.
'rheodor was confined In the German
prison ut Ingoldstadt. without any
specific charge against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

The new turhnn. arc either much
higher or shaw II high trimming Mt tho
hn"k ar frunt-"rcn>ionnlI!a ut the side.
inris likes Pnnnr cloth and satin, ms
well ns velvet. hut here velvet takes
first plnrc. This model il II tight bnnd,
mounted upon which il velvet ruIIic
faced with white silk. Alternating with
mother rui1lr uf thr silk. and then the
very top one bcin. all velvet. f;nch
ruiile - wired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
FIND NO IRREGULARlTY
Comnissioncr Reports to Stntc Auditor
Tint hifnh Martins Accounts
Are Correct.

NORFOLK. VA. November 26.-No
irreEuiarity in the accounts of Alvah
H. Martin. clerk for Norfolk County,
also Republican National Committees
man FOR Virginia, were found by Com
missioner In Chanccry K. J. Davis. nc
cordinS TO Il report he has just made
To the state Auditor. Mr.. Davis re-
ported that an investigation he made
disclosed that Mr.. Martins accounts
were correct, and that he had exhibited
receipts In full covering his entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
PROTESTS AGAINST
GERMAN PROCEEDINGS

Subsequently,. NJ. Theodor, according
to the Morning Post. several times pro-
tested against proceedings OF "a tribunal
in which 4 German judge. without "A
jury. condemned BelgianS TO severe
penalties FOR all sorts OF onenscs.
pointing out that these condcmnations
could not tie appealed from. and those
sentenced had had no previous oppor-
tunity OF knowing what I'll. law was
Tho whole thing he characterized as n
neHaiion OF all the principles of law.
lie also protested against the occupa-
ton OF the Palace of Justice by Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
NOV EMENT Is LAUNCHED
TO HONOR MEMORY or MARRY


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
FIRED VA. Noveni no ;
2e-A movement is on foot to organic,
a MaurE Memorial Association. which
VII! he chartered and the member.
VIII he composed. not only OF Fred
"ilSKSnFu@ citizens. hu, of representa-
i've men in all parts OF the State The
object is to secure recognition by ~.
state and the nation Of the great ser.
vices rendered by this DISTINGUISHED
citizen of Fredericksburg during nj,
lifetime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
time I'm Office.

time In Office.
special investigating committee
appointed by Judge Coleman recently
reported that II had discovered irrcYu.
laritics In Mr.. Martins accounts Nj.
Martins friends claim that the repor:
did him great injustice, and that !,
was purely political attack. the com.
mittee being partisan and coinposod
entirely of Democrats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
ENRIiH-Soy,eil.

Special 10 The Times Dispa tch !
I.NNCliBCNG, VA. November %
Miss Ethel Sowcll. daughtc: OF Mr.. aud
Mra. Herman Evans, were married
Thursday at the Sharon Church III
Campbell COUNTY. Rev. J. w Marsh OF
Naruna officiating. After the ccre-
mony the couple and wedding party
drove to the groom's home. where a
reception was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Henrictta-Thc rcdnrss OF vour
hands may be caused from poor cir
culation. Wallt and exercise rs much
as you can In the open air. There Is
nothing better for poor circulation
IMAM exercising. No. Indeed. do not
lhitk YOU are too old 20 wear your
hair down in curtis il YOU are only six
teeh. Keep young as long as yuu can.
lou only have ono youth. YOU know
ana II is so ilcctinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

ISpechI 10 The Times Dispatch. !
l.i NCHBCRG, VA. November 90
herbert \. Sutlcr and Miss Maryc \.
brandon. both OF this city. were uio-
rlcd on Wednesday evening at the
pastorium Of First Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. w w. Hamilton. II D..
ci"ting. After Il trip to Washing
ton they Will reside In Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

man soldiers as a violation of This
Hague Convention.
The climax came, the newspaper
says. whom NJ Theodor protested
against the act of the German police
In breaking into the Offices of lawyers
engaged In litigation concerning the
VIII or King Leopold. where they
seized several documents. This, he de-
clared. WAS violation Of The Hague
Convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

And Stocing the Furnace--rlcasc
SGT our discordant household Alright
We have quarrel every night
oNer the question Of mid might lunch.
is II riSht or wrong 20 take a light
lunch before retiring"
Auswcr-For Thin. anacmic. nervous.
frail, SicklN OF delicate people light
lunch before retiring IS just what tho
doctor orders. For stout. high-livnr.
lazy, dyspcptic, bilious or ov"rfcd per-
sons the rule IS to retire without that
Indulgence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Coiter
BY WiNiom Brady ". D.

-
J:uo 20 paf promise. ....t.,.,.. ,fo
subject y gn!',, ur..z.,. f.. a..
morbid ,.-nra al.u, ,...., .-
preceding discussion .t,..l-,. ..,.,
Inc mysteries ...........o...
SoIteT aud o.s-.-. o-. .... ~
ancc ~ Z, ..u
common ailments
We Described f'., Binds ,r ...,tor.
~ simpl. I,.t.. NJ. .s.-,n.t..r.,....
goitcT 90 'ss' ..'.
The treatment d.. ..a.c -u..e- +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Matildo--l should think your physi-
cl;tn or some of your friends would be
All" TO recommend some reliable elcc-
troiysiSt. am sorry not to be able
10 give You the information. but II is
against the rules OF my department
10 give out names and addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Qc.tious md Answers.

Exercise Before Bcdtimc-is il a
good plan to spend ten minutes
at physical culture stunts before
going to bed. or should one take the
exercise earlier in the evening"
.\uswcr-lt is Il good plan TO cXcr-
else before retiring. Ii Is especially
good foi Scdentary people. brain work
crS who do not sleep any too we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Fire D~rtro,, Rolling viii.

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, November
26.-The large rolling mill of ]. Wade
Helvy. at Prices Fork. this county.
was destroyed by fire early this morn
Ing. entailing loss OF $4,000. partly
covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
, send me stamped, addressed envol,

Nachci-Thc most fatproducing
foods are butter. cream, olive oil and
bacon tat. Drink cocoa instead "a
coffee and tea. Try drinking plass
or milk. either hot or cold. every night.
shall be plad to send YOU my dietary
Tor gaining flesh IL you will send me
u stamped addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
BELGIAN LAWYERS SENT
IN CAPTIVITY TO GERMANY
Leon Thcodor, Chief OF Order OF Adj
vocates, and Henri Botsom
Ordered Deportcd.
RESULT OF SERIES OF CLASHES
Trouble Arose Some Time Following
Communication Concerning Treat
lnent of German Citizens in tho
Courts.

LONDON, November 26.-A series OF
clashes between Belgian lawyers and
German officials has eliminated in the
deportation III captivity to Germany OF
Leon Thcodor. chief Of the Order OF
Advocates of Brussels. and Henri Bot
som. former chief of the same order.
says the Morning Post to-day.
The trouble between NJ. Theodor and
Governor General Won Kissing. accord
ago. when General Won Kissing wrote
VI. rheodor as follows:
Il am Informed there is disinclinn-
ton on the part Of Belgian counsel TO
take up the cases of Germans in the
courts If this is the case. the i'm
perial government VIII be under the
necessity Of safeguarding German i'm
terestS in other ways"
NJ. Theodor. says the newspaper, re-
piled briefly that he had nothing to do
with the private opinions OF his col
leagues. and added:
No doubt. inasmuch as they invaded
us. the Germans have become our
enemies. Menaccd as We are i'm our
very existence, we will Tight them with
all the bitterness of our inSrained ma
tiona! spirit ON the other hand the
Individual German who appears as a
litigant in our courts encounters no i'll
feeling, prcjudiCes or veXatious acts
II his honor. liberty or interests arc
unjustly mcnaccd. the bar will pro-
tect him. As to the threat that other
measures VIII b" taken. il will not alter
our attitude in the least"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Useful
Hints
Good Stock in Market
Thanksgiving Trade Docs No! Er-
houst LEGAL Retoil Supply.

81 don't think we ever had better
Thanksgiving trade than came TO us
this week" was the remark OF retail
markctman Yesterday. ContinuinE. he
said: The people seemed 10 I've in n
thankful mood, and had the money TO
back it up for big dinners yesterday.
The market Was able ~ meet all the
demands fol tho markctmcn torcS1N
the rush Of trade ana prepared for it.
However. 1T would seem that the
ThanksgivinE Day trade did not cX-
haust the market II was wei! supplied
yesterday, and the goods were still
lcoming in tor to.0ay's rush. H"t few
changes are 10 "a notcG either in the
class OF goods offered or the prices that
are pvevai!lu=
More game, such as vcuison rabbits
and wild turkeys We're noticeable YES
terday then heretofore, amt there were
some few additions TO the list oi salt
water supplies moro Kinds of nsh he
ing ON tho stands The coldc' wcath"r
has increased tie sales Of oysters.
There were no changes III prices how
ever.
Tho quotations below prevailed YES
icTiay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
G. mn SELF-FlLL-
S1VVV ING F0UN-
TAIN PENS, GOLD
PLATED LOCKE S
AND CHAINS, HAND
SOME PEN-KNIVES
Directions

The Allied Nations are using dogs to assist
them in their Red Cross work on the battle
fields. The dogs are trained and used to
help I'm the search for wounded soldiers In
this manner many helpless unfortunatcs are
saved who otherwise would die undiscovered
There are seven wounded soldiers in the pic
ture. Can you help the do-s To find Ave?
outline each face with Il pencil or pcn on
this or Il separate sheet OF paper or other
material ana number them t. =, 3. etc To
the ten ncatcst correct answers, arranged in
the most unique and artistic way, we will
give absolutely free. the ten Grand Prizes
IN their order named. In ease OF ties a prize
Identical in all respect win that tied for
VIII bc given Ia each tying contestant. To
all others answering this advertisement we
VIII give. absolutely free, q Self Filling
Fountain PEN Gold-I'latcd l.ocket and Chain
or handsome Penltnifc. Only ono person
IN family can enter contest. Prizes must
he called Tor within ten days from dafc mott
hed winner VIII he notified by mail.
All answers must be In hands not later
than u J.. NJ. November 80, 1915
Contest Closes N>cmbcr 80 1918.
NcTxyED tn
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
DIR. HILL ON EGYPT.
Pastor of South Church to Give Talks
 His Travels.

pr. G. W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will de- liver two illustrated lectures on Egypt in the South church chapel on We'd nesday, January 20 and 27th. The lecture on January 20 will be devoted to Cairo and vicinity. and that of Jan uary 27 to a trip up the Nile. In his travels through this region, pr. Hill took many photogra phs and mum Der of the slides which will be used in the lectures are reproductions of neg at1ves he made. The lectures will thus have the flavor of pr. Hill's per sonal experiences and observa tions in this land of mystery, together with the results of his study.
 The price of admission has been made fifteen cents for each lecture. Tickets emitting the bearer to admis- sion to both are being sold for twen- ty-tive cents. The proceeds will be added to the Ihilathea class fund for distribution by the minister for the poor of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
P(JLl.lAR
 X NIVE'N0|
C<ty hen1s

The escutcheon room of F. X r. Corbin's held it's annual banquet last night. A program followed the sup per.
 The only real sale. Babcock' s.-advt.
 The local police were notified by the Hartford police this morning to be on the lookout for a Packard limousine which was stolen from the streets of the Capital city last night.
 On January 2S the Dixie minstrels will go to Meriden where they will put on an entertainment at the Col onial club.
 Genuine discount sale Babcock S. advt
 Mrs. M. T. Crean of 515 Main street, is visiting her son Lawrence, in Schenectady, N. Y.
 Marriage licenses were granted to- day to Joseph Ditz of 32O Church street and Johanna Mitz of 222 East Main street and to George Lucas of 103 Grove street and Mary Miezionka of 125 Broad street.
 Special dinners. Regal Dairy Lunch -a0vt.
 A letter has been received from Frank Edwards, of this city, a mid shipman on the U. $. s. Tennessee. Midshipman Edwards was at Alex andria, Egypt when ne wrote and had just been to Cairo. He visited the Pyramids and other objects of interest.
 The only real sale. BabcOck' 's.-advt
 The regular meeting of the Sun shine society will Ee held on Tues day at the Y. ". C. A.. MembC are asked to remember the contri- buttons of materials for 1ayettes and also pieces fo~ patch work. Inn portant matters will come up for dis cussion and a large attendance is de- sired.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
MOOSE GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
MinstreIs Make Appearance at Smoker
 Given Last Evening

The Hardware City Minstrels fur nished part of the entertainment at the smoker given by the Moose club last night and the songs of the com pany and the jokes of the end men were greatly appreciated. The open ing chorus was given by the entire company. Al Frysinger sang I've Only One Idea About the Girls" w. Crandall sang Tn the Palace of Dreams" H. Spencer sang Pm Glad My Wife's in Europe and bass solo was given by J. Gundernan. w. Cornier gave a buck and wing dance, and the final number was the sing ing of He's a Rag Picker" by R. Spencer, assisted by the entire com lany.
 MT. Kendelin was in charge of the entertainment. In addition to the minstrels, the entertainment con sisted of an exhibition of magic by C. w. Wells of Boston. whose sons put on juvenile sketch EG Ma honey of Hartford sang several songs.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Only Eight Transfers of Property Dur
 ing the Past Week

A drop in the activity of the real estate field is noticeable this week, there being only eight transfers rec orded with the city clerk. They are as follows:
 August Gustafson to Selma P Gus tafson, one-half interest in property at Ellis Villa.
 Edward Mullen ct al to August J Scheyd, land on Belden street
 Frank Urban to Andrew Berlin land on Church street.
 Whiting Land company to Aaron Johnson, ct al, land on Stanley street
 Whiting Land company to Carl J. Engstrom, land on Stanley street.
 New Britain Lum Der and Coal com pany to Frank Siegel, land on Plain vile road.
 A. Tyson Hancock to Otto Burck- hardt, land and buildings on Black Rock avenue.
 George kopolowitz to Jacob Cohen, one-half interest in land and build ings on Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
First Congregational Church.

At the morning service, Rev. H. w. Maier will resume his special sermons on the gospel of John, the text tomor- row being taken from the fourth chapter. At the meeting of the Bar aca class at noon, E. c. Goodwin will speak on Spiritual Efficiency" The morning service will be held at 10.45. Sunday school at 12:10. Armenian service at o'clock. Meeting of the executive committee of the Young Peoples society at , o'clock. Meeting of the Young Peoples society at 5 o'clock. Miss Elsie Hess will be the leader at this meeting, the subject of her talk being one of the chapters from Mrs. Labarees book The Child in the Midst.'