davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
MADISON

A large and appreciative audience was
present Monday evening at the exhibition
given by the Junior class of the Madi-
son High school in the Congregational
church. The front of the church was
gram was carried out in a manner that
reflected much credit on all concerned:
Prayer.
Music.
'The Black Horse and Its Rider"
George Lippard
Fred Mccarthy.
alameda Steward
Maud Wilson.
1.-THE Pied Piper of Hamlin," Browning
Agnes Tate.
marco Bozzaris " Hallock
Ida Whitman.
Music.
How He Saved ST. Michaels," Anon
Alice Johnson.
THE Ballad of Elkanah B. Atkinson"
Day
William Dixon.
"A Perfect Tribute Mary Andrews
Ruby Pelkey.
THE Legend of the Organ Builder"
Eva Johnson.
"Toussant L'overture,'; Phillips
Lester Adams.
THE Execution of Sidney Carton.
Dickens
Bertha Norton.
AS Beseemeth Men," Day
Mamie Harvey.
MI Plckwick's Proposal to Mrs. Bardell.
Dickens
Evan Tinkham
The G IS officers are: President, Els.
Their E. Pease; vice president Gordon NJ
Scott; treasurer, Harold w. Manter sec
rotary, William Dixon The class is
composed of 80 members and the names
of thoseT not appearing on the program
are: Percy Blackwell. Harold F. Dag
gett. Eleanor Fogg, Walter S. Fletcher
Omar Hur. Carl A. Johnson Eva John
son, George *. Johnson, Marion John
son, Elon f. Lancaster, Arthur McCartv
Roland E. Morse. Lillian Marshall. Leon
Noble. Eula Nevens. Lillian NJ Wescott
Vivian Pollard.
Mrs. Daniel Nichols, who has been I'm.
der treatment at the Hebron Sanitoriun
for the past nine months. returned home
Monday night much improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Gregory left Mon
day for ST. Johnsbury, VT, where they
will visit their daughter for several
weeks.
Floyd Adams. student in the Lowell
Textile School, arrived home Monday t.
spend the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Adams
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church together with the Mems Broth
erhood. have completed arrangements
for reception to be given to Rev. and
Mrs. William Wood Wednesday evening
at the church.
George Weston went Monday to Oronn
to attend the U. Of NJ commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

fresh beef. 1t is expected that other
supplies will be shipped from Boston.
This increased demand for fresh meat
for the European armies bids fair to
revive the export cattle trade which
has been practically closed in the Unit
ed States trade for several years.
when the competition from Australia
and South America cut off our trade.
as supplies from both Australia and
South America could be placed on the
English market at prices which would
have been loss for States shippers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

The aggregate of livestock received at
the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1854, sheep 1854,
calves 5000 hoge 1885.
Last week: Cattle 694. sheep 1927,
calves 2o06. hogs 2o,4S1.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 50. sheep q. calves 447. hogs los.
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was a heavy run Of stock at
the yards, and the market showed a
weaker tone, after the second train
arrived. Those who were fortunate
enough to get their stock unloaded
early sold to better advantage, while
the latest ones to unload found the
demand pretty we'll filled. and buyers
unwilling to pay as much as they paid
earlier. A few Of the late arrivals de-
cided and hold their cattle over night,
believing that the demand would i'm
prove. Some fancy cattle were brought
in, and sold quite readily at the full
previous prices. Choice steers and
oxen brought S@skc, with good quail
ity 7kGSc. For the best heavy cows
the market ranged from 6@6Ac, fair to
good 5@66c: poor to ordinary 4@5c:
and bolognas and Gamers 3A@4c.
Bulls were in quite large supply at
4k@6hc; with some extra heavy
choice bulls up to TIC.
Veal calves continued dull and weak,
with the general run from 7@Shc;
and some Of the best up to &c, which
was the top reported. Coarse calves
brought 5@7c; and small calves 1905
each.
Hogs declined a fraction, selling at
~ csc, few. if any. bringing more
than the latter figure. There was q
fairly good supply. and the demand
was moderately active. There was no
difficulty in selling at the prices
quoted.
Sheep and lambs were In the usual
light supply. and the market was about
the same, sheep being steady and
lambs strong. Sheep sold from 4@7c,
and lambs from 8@10c.
The live poultry market was dull
and the tone was weaker Fowl sold
at tic: broiler chickens 25@27c; and
ROSTERS 11@12c.
Sales at the yards:
Beef cattle-C. A. Eastman sold 4
choice oxen. 734O lbs. at SIC; oxen,
$500 lbs. at TIC; 6 oxen, av 1900 lbs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

Marguerite Dickinson, Helen Dickin-
son, Elva Rushton, Bessie Tramley,
mise Miller, Gladys Wilder. Virginia
Hussey, Edwin Gilman. Leland Moore,
Harry Bigelow, Charlie Otis, Wallace
Bla:sdell. Sidney Grant and Clarence
Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

6G7-Hurd Va. Cascadden. Clair.
619-Vigue Harness Co. vs. Berry. Eaton.
624-Nationa1 Box Co. VS.. DeGrouchy Co.
Bartlett.
625-Winters ct al. VS.. Wilson. Atchley
& Bartlett.
632-Guilmette Admir-. vs.. W., F. & o. Ry.
Smith.
633-Bessey VS.. Buzzell. Weeks & Weeks.
634-Livingston ct al. vs.. Boswell. Field.
526-John VS.. Maine Central r. r. An
drews e. Nelson; johnson & Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
Fire at Katahdin Iron Works

Fire which broke out Saturday at
ternoon. entirely consumed the large
storehouse belonging to Ladd Broth
ers, that of A. L. Green. the old office
of the Perkins & Danforth Spoolwood
Co. and some other structures at Ka-
tahdir Iron Works. The Silver Lake
Hotel was burned two years ago and
the fire is q heavy blow to what was
left Of this little settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
SK0WHECAk
Not Much Damage in This Sec.
ton to Apple Blossoms by
Frost -June Probate
Court Opens
SKOWHEGAN HIGH FOOT.
BALL SCHEDULE 1915

Orchardists in this vicinity have been
anxious the past week to know to what
extent the fruit crop has been affect
ed by the recent frosts. They have
found upon investigation that the late
fruit has been somewhat affected, be-
cause the buds were not very far along
when the frosts struck. but for the
most part little damage was done, es-
pccially to the early fruit, and fair
ly large crop is looked for as the trees
blossomed profusely. In the large ORCH
ards where the trees are close to-
gether practically no damage was done.
The owners of the big orchards here
are: S. H. Beal, Charles White. Maui
rice Gaylord, Lester Stevens, E. E.
Towne and r. T. Patten.
Walter B. Snow of Boston is in town.
called by the death Of George D. Ar
mold. He plans to take his mother. Mrs.
Arnold. back with his for a visit.
The June term of the probate court
convened here Tuesday and wills were
probated of: Mrs. Ann Lumsden, Show
hogan: Peter Roderick, Fairfield, and
! Eta F. Bartlett. Harmony. In the will
of Mrs. LumsGen, Andrew Lumsden of
Everett. Mass, a son of the deceased,
was named executor. The henefciaries
named were the daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet lies and Mrs. Isabel Donaldson of
Skowhegan; granddaughters, Helen
and Ruth lies of Skowhegan; 800 to
town of Skowhegan for care Of Lums-
den cemetery lot, and the residue Of es-
tate to her son. VIM. Lumsden of Ev-
erett. Mass. The estate of Peter Roder-
lex was left entirely to his wife, who
was named sole executor In the will
of Mrs. Bartlett, her son. Harry A..
Bartlett. was named sole executor. The
home place in Harmony was left to the
son, and the other property divided be-
tween the son and the daughter, Mrs.
Bernice e. Pratt of Harmony. Real es-
tate was valued at $500 and personal
estate at $4,000.
Skowheean High Football Schedule
Manager Brooks Savage Of the Show
hogan High school football team gave
out Tuesday the schedule for the games
for the season of 1915 as follows
Oct. 2-Farmington High at Skowhe-
gan.
Oct. abbott school at Pennington.
Oct. 12-Hallowell High at Skowhe-
gan.
Oct. 16-Waterville High at Water
vile.
oct. c3-Open.
Oct. 26-Abhott school at Skowhegan
Oct. 3o-Hallowell High at Hallowell
Nov. 6-Farmington High at Farm
ington.
Nov. 13-Open.
Nov. 20-Waterville High at Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09

Boston Livestock Market
Especially reported for the Kennebec
Journal)
Boston, June S, 1915.
MAINE.
At Brighton Abattoir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Constructive Work of Organized Charities
 Most Helpful Feature

The methods of the Charity Organ Azation Society, although the organiza- ton is only a year old, has brought a new and effective kind of charity into operation in Bridgeport, according to Albert E. Lavery, from it's beginning one of the societys most active direc- tors. Reviewing the work of the or ganization, he says:
 'The old theory of charity that when 8 family was in distress it needed m oney, food and coal, and continued to need it as long as the distress ex- isted, is not the theory of today. It is the grasp the future that is pro- Nided under the new method with tenn -porary aid to relieve the present. The deserting or shiftless father Is brought to terms and made to see the need of supporting his family. The mother, grown careless by disappointment and hunger, is shown the new life. The older children, whose support of the parent has been withheld and the money earned spent in other direc
 tions, are taught their duty to the home and a completely new environ
 ment established. It is the kind of charity work that establishes conf dence, builds the character, destroys dup1fcity and deception and re-creates discouraged, helpless and pauper- branded families with a new vision of life which tends to make good citi- zen father, rehabilttates the mother | proper place in the community
 Tt has been my proud. privilege to
 be directly connected with the Charity Organization Society in the work of it's Case Treatment Committee. We have seen cases reported to this com 1nittee from time to time and followed
 the development of their work by the
 investigators. The committee has seen
 the deecitfuI and unworthy forced upon 8 basis of self-support; it has seen g. good many people who have been forced by misfortune to apply for
 help, restored and sustained: 1t has seen families whose names have been recognized on the charity rolls for years made self-reliant.4 It has seen the distribution of help centralized on
 the needy and unfortunate and not
 wasted on the unworthy. In all of the :. owrk of the Charity Organization So-
 ciety during the first year it has shown an investment in time and money ex-
 pended and unejualed in results by
 any previous efforts in the line o1 charitabel work, and has established beyond all question the need of its
 continuance in this community
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
YALE CoNCERf FOR
 OLIvET MEMS LEAGUE

The Mems League of Olivet Con gregationaI church is Keeping up it's reputation of giving to Bridgeport up to date entertainments. They have arranged for a Yale Concert next Wednesday evening at the church. Among the features will be a double quartette from the Yale Glee club and Charles Hathaway, Yale, 1918, in humorous college songs. Charles Hatheway appeared at the Yale Alum nj association dinner in Bridgeport last month and made a tremendous hit, Miss Elsie B.. Lowell, a, con tralto soloist from; New York, a pu- pill of Madam Soderhank of the Me tropolitan Opera Go, and the Sym phony String quartette of this city, will participate in the program. Charles Dickerson Bridgeportss fam ous monologist has prepared some thing specially for the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
SENATER RUSHING MONEY MEASURES
 TO FINAL VOTES

Washington, Feb. 2o-Work on the big appropriation bills continued in the Senate today. Consideration of the legislative, executive and Judicial ap- propriation measure carrying $39, ,00o,- 900. was being completed An amend ment to the. bill appropriating 1$160,- 900 for the use of Prest ents Wilson in connection with the formal opening of the Panama Canal has been adopt ed although the provision provoked sharp discussion.
 The legislative bill is the only big supply measure the. Senate has yet taken up except the District of Colun- bia bill. The army and the sundry civil appropriation bills probably will be taken up next. The Senate is daily meeting an hour earlier than usual in an effort to press the appropriation bills to a conclusion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
FRANK Gu.soN.

The funeral of Frank GiIson was held from his late residence, 125
 Marion street, at 8:3O< o'clock this morning and from St. Patrick's R. c, church at where a high mass of re- Quiem was sung by Rev. Charles P. Kelly! The church choir rendered the music of the mass. After the mass the choir sang, Nearer, My. God To Thee. There were many sorrowing relatives and friends present. The floral offerings were many. The pail bearers were George Robert, Patrick Ryan, Joseph Cleary, Michael Noonan. Frank Noonan, and Charles Clampett, Burial was in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
OBITUARY
CHARLES J. MURPHY.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends assembled this morning at St. Augustine's R. c. church to pay their final tribute of respectto the memory of Special Policeman Charles J. Mur- phy. The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home, 52 Jones avenue at S:S0 o'clock and half hour later from St. Augustine's R. C. church where a solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B. Nihi11, P. R., assisted by Rev John Kennedy as dea- con and Rev. Edward V. Murphy as sub deacon. The music of the mass was by the church quartette composed of Mrs. F.. J. Kelly. Miss Aure1ia Berger, John J. Kennedy and Prof. Alfred Brisebois- At the offertory, the quartette rendered, t'sPfe Jesu' and after mass, Come Unto Me- There was a wealth of floral tributes. The pail bearers. all policemen, were Ed ward Daley. John Ryan, John Dunn, John Burns. Dennis Kehoe. Michael Guilty, Patrick Roland and Thomas Malone. Rev. James B. Nihil1 accom- panied the remains to St. Michae1s cemetery and read the committal ser vice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ST. JOHNS VESTED CHOIR
 WILL RENDER CONTATA.

The vested choir of St. Johns Episcopal church will render Maun- der's cantatas sPenitence, Pardon and Peace tomorrow afternoon at the E. O. clock service. Ellis Lundberg. bafitone and Master Wallace Ka- mems, soprano, will have the solo parts. This cantata is especially suitable for the beginning of Lent The program follows:
 Processiona1 Hymn-5O7, CWhit- neyo. ss.s
 Psalm-77, (Anglican Chants).
 Nunc Dimittis. (Anglican Chants0 i; Penitence, Pardon and Peace, by J. H. Maunder.
 PeTitence.
 Chorus-How long wilt Thou for get me; soprano and baritoneNOh. That Knew
 Baritone So1o-Oh! Cast Thy Bur- den; chorusELook Unto Him; so- prano so1o-Tearfu11ness and Trem- bling; chorus-Beho1di Now is the Accepted Time.
 Introd-Organ solo; chorus-When the Son of Man Shall Come; baritone soIo-Cone Ye Blessed; chorus These are They; recessiona1 hymn 414; postlude-Allegr Maestoso (from c minor Sonata) )-(MendelI sohn).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
FALL RIVER HAS
 S1OO,OO0 BLAZE

Fall River, Mass, Feb. l20-Damage estimated at $10O,OOo resulted from a fire n a business block at the corner fire in the business block at the corner principal losers were the Troy Store, dry goods, and Covel & Osborne, hard ware dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 2o-Fore- cast: Fair tonight; Sunday part Iy cloudy and warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; fresh northwest winds.
 General
 Pleasant weather continues from the Mississippi river east ward to the coast. Unsettled weather with local showers pre- walls west of the Mississippi. Moderate temperatures continue along the northern border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The New York upstate public ser vice commission denied the appHca- ton of the city of Rochester for an or der directing the New Y Yorl State Rail ways Go. to reduce it's fare in the Rochester zone from five to three cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
BUILDING NOTES

Work has started on another build ing for the Remington Arms-U M z. Co. in Boston avenue. The, build ing will be one-story of brick and steel and 65x352 feet.
 Two six-fannily tenement houses are being constructed in Andover street for Ferdinand Karass
 w: F. Hammond, Jr., is preparing to build house on a lot he recently purchased in North avenue, east of Park avenue.
 Edward P. Duhigg has given a con tract for building two two-fauaiIy houses in Harborview avenue.
 A one-family house Is being built at Devon for Malcolm T. Kerr
 Work has begun on a three-fanaiIy house in Martin street for Lars Sod erberg. Andrew Emery has let contract for residence in Bryant street, the work to start next week.
 Two one-family houses are to be built in Laurel avenue for M G. 1 Claude.
 Work on the alterations to the building of the Dorsen Dry Goods Co in Main street will begin about Mar l 1st.
 A two-fannily house is to be built in Cleveland avenue for Henry Nor ris
 A two-family, house is to be built in River street for Catherine Walker | the erection of a three-family house in James street George w. and Samuel M Hawley were given a permit last night to re- ] model the upper floors of the building at 616 Water street for lodging house
 7 Other building permits granted last night were:
 The LocomobiIe Company of Amer ica frame storage and blast building l east side of Main street. Eg Edward Duhigg, two family frame r dwellings,. west side of Harbor View avenue.
 Ferdinand Karass. two six family 1 frame dwellings, east side of Andover street.
 Charles Pruzinski, three family frame dwellings, south side Putnam street. {. William T. Mullins, two family frame dwelling. south side Bronx aVs' ntIe
 Carrie M. Nettleton, frame addition to garage, west side Colorado avenue
 D. E. Herbert, frame garage, south side 57 Jackson avenue.
 Samuel Resnik, frame porch, east side 249 River street
 The aggregate cost of the. work i. estimated at $24,495.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Y. M. c. A. WILL HAVE NOTED HUMORIST AT THE PLAZA TOMORROW

Ora Samuel Gray who is to speak Sunday at 'S:SO at the mems mass meeting has a record for addressing meetings of great mems unequa11ed by any man in America. His address es are brim full of ro1licking humor, and more than once the reporters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
THE PRErrIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are or- ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

CTEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to injure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Vim. R. W1nn. 844 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St Patrick's, s51 North avenue, Rev. Childrenss mass, g. High mass. 10:30.
 St Johns of Nepomuck S1ovak, 32o Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara. pastor. Low masses. ze7 and s. Chi1- dren's mass, g. High mas, 1o:s0. Yes pers, D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Joseph's. (German), 43 Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme. pastor. Low mass, S:3o. High mass, 10:s0. Vespers, 7:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Charles, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low masses, T and g.. Children's mass, 9:15. High mass, 1O:3p. Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening at 2 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The change of the title of the Bent 1eyvil1e National bank of Benueyvi1le, Pa, to the First National bank of Bent1eyvil1e was approved by the con- trolIer of. the currency.
 The government of New Zealand de- cideds that all of New Zealand's surplus supplies of beef, m luton and lamb shall be reserved for the imperial authori- ties, in response to their request.
 The Kirchbaurn Co., of Philadelphia, employed 2,O00 extra hands, and is running its factory both day and night to comp1ete an order for 100000 uni forms fc e British government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Stepher's Hungarian), Spruce corner of Bostwick avenue. Rev. Ste phen Chernitzky, pastor. Low mass g. High mass. 10.S0. Vespers, p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of steuben street, Rev. John J. Mur- p1ays pastcr Low masses, 7:3o and g. ChiIdren's mass. sso. High mass, 1o:30 Vespers. 3:3o D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The Blair Motor Truck Co., o1 Newark, Ohio, increased it's capita stock from $1oo, 1000 to $225,OoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Georges Lith. R. G. church, Park avenue. Sunday masses and 10:30
 Vespers and benediction p. m. Week day mass A7:3o. M. A. Pankovski. pas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The Russian government will take over all stored grain in Russia now in the hands of speculators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Peters. 521 Howard avenue, Rev Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 8:30 High mass. 1O:30. vespers, 4 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Sacred Heart, 71s Myrtle avenue Rev. Richard Moore. LL-D., pastor. Low masses, T., s:30. Children's mass,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St Michae1's Polish), BIO sterlinl street, Rev. A1phonse L. Figlewski pastor. Low masses, and g. Higl mass, 10:SO. Vespers, p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 EAst Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The second battery of 1oe coke ovens at the L4ehigh Coke plant at South Bethlehem, Pa~s were charg- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Augustine's, Washington avenue. corner of Pequonnock street. Low masses T and -s:3o. Ghildren's mass. gao. High mass, 10:30. vespers. 4 n m I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

St. Anthony's Rrench) s6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor. Low mass, S:3o.- High mass, 10sSO. yespers, p. m.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Holy Rosary, s85 East, Washington avenue Rev. Angelo De. Toro, pastor. Low masses, 6. 7:3O. Children's mass. s. High mass. 1O:3o. Vespers. 4 p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc, the nterdenorninational work of the churches of the city in rescue and relief, 24 Bank street, Rev. c. w Simpson, Supt. Services every even ing at 8 o'clock. except Sunday and Wednesday at g; also Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow after noon Rev. J. F. Wagner, pastor of the Summerf1eld Methodist church, will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Church of the Nativity. Sylvan ave- nde, North Bridgeport, Sunday, Feb. 21, 1915: a. m., Holy Communion; 3:l5 Q. n.. evensong and sermon by the Rev. Gilbert. R. UnderhiH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Lutheran Zion church, corner, Grand and Catherine streets Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. German Ienten service, 10:30 a. m. Theme, 'tThe Traitor Ju- das.'' English service, p! m. Theme, "Fhe True Observance of Lent'' H. Wehmeyer, pastor.