davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Inspected Streets,

The members of the street com r1ittee of the board of aldermen, ac- companied by Superintendent of Streets D. O. Sumner, Corporation Counsel Charles A. Capen and Engi- neer John F. Collins, made an inspec- tion of the streets of the city Saturday, in anticipation of the opening of sev- eral proposed streets and some needed repairing to the old streets.
 The trip was made in a, three seat ed carriage, and considerable ground was covered. There was an informal discussion in regard to improvements,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Special Meeting to Lay Town Tax.

A special town meeting has been called for the purpose of laying a tax to defray the expenses of the ensuing year. The meeting will be held Fri day evening in the town hall. From all indications there will be a larger attendance than in some years. as there are many who do not feel dis posed to raise the taxes any, and it looks as if, with the state tax, this parisons are hard to make on account of the Higher valuation of the town property in the last few years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Want Armory for Old School Week
 Gatherings.

On account of the large numbers expected to be present and attend the meetings to be held in this city dur ing Old Home and School week next June, an effort is making to get the use of the armory for some of the gatherings. Representative E. P. Chesbro has been appointed a com mittee to look after this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Sent to Jail,

Timothy Sullivan, well known about town, received 90 days in the county jail for intoxication and breach of the peace. When arrested Sullivan was in the act of throwing beer barrel against a saloon door. He put up con- siderable resistance on the way to the station house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Will Build Business Block

Charles P. and John H. MulIigan, who own a piece of property on Union street opposite the offices of the Amer ican Thread company, are to erect a business block on their land. Work men have already started to remove some of the hill known as "Carey's hilP' on the property. preparatory to building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
carryinu Concealed Weanons

Elmer Solan. arrested Saturday morning, carrying a .32 calibre re- volver, will appear before the police court this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. This is the second arrest in a week for that offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

Methodist church Sunday evening was Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence, superintendent of the Deaconess' home Miss Fisk is a very able woman and her address proved most interesting to all who heard her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

Guests oF Montgomery Hose Company.
 Montgomery Hose company, No. ?, popuIarly known as the Monties, held a meditation party at their head quarters on Jackson street Saturday night, with a vocal and instrumental program and @ spread, under the di- rection of a committee consisting of Michael Drisco1l, John Doyle, James McGlone, Daniel Grady, Michael Leary, Edward Grady and Michael J. English.
 The Monties have had a St. Pat rick's day celebration for many years, but owing to the fact that the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. is to have something doing on that night, they selected Saturday. The company is proverbial for it's hospitality, and ev- eryone who was present had most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the incest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
OBITUARY.
Roy Edmond Martin.

Roy Edmond, the nine months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Martin of Winter street, died Friday night. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held today.
 Mrs. George w. Brown.
 Eunice M., widow of George W. Brown of Coventry, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pliny s. Anderson, in Hartford, at the age of S5 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Ella M. Payne of Hartford, and Mrs Charles L.. Grant of California, be- sides several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
 Mrs. George H. Swan.
 Eunice R., wife of George H. Swan died at the home of her son, Charles N. Ames in South WindhaIn, Satur- day following an operation for. inter- nal trouble.
 She was born in Bucksport, Me, on May II, 1S47, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Levi Saunders. She was 67 years of age. and was liked and re- spected by all who know her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS|
PUTNAM

County Prohibition Conference Today Demurrer Overruled in Torrey- Crampton Deer Case-State Fire mems Convention May Be Held in Putnan-Reception and Gifts For Postmaster Alexander Gilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Entertained Club.

The Saturday Evening club met last week with Mrs. c. Harry Branch at her home on Summit street,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
BY - -s
 FUNERALS. S
Michael J. ConnelI.

The funeral of Michael J. Connell was held from his home, No. 192 Jack son street, at nine thirty Saturday morning. At the solem nhigh mass at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant, Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coventry. deacon, and Rev. c. J. Lenieux sub- deacon. There was special vocal music dur ing the services by Mrs. Ada Taylor and Mrs John Doyle. The bearers were Cornelius Fenton. James Carey, Patrick Carey and Patrick Fogarty. CommittaI services at the grave were read by Rev. P. J. Mooney. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 eJoi1n Moriarty.
 The funeral of John Moriarty was held from a local undertaking estab- lishmert at eight forty five Satur- day morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church by Rev. W. H. Tolle. James Tighe and Miss Flora Casey rendered solos during the services. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and the bearers were Bernard Davis, Daniel Grady, Patrick Wennehey and James Tight.
 Mrs. Sarah L. Taylor.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah L. Tay- Tor was held from St. PauIs P. E. church at two thirty Saturday after noon, Rev. c. l.. Adams, officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

Speaker from Deaconess' Home. The speaker at the services of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

High team total-Giants 1899.
 High team string-Red Sox, 5S7.
 High three strings-B. Mullins, 379 High single string-B. Mullins, 15O. --ss., Averages of Leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15

Schedule This Week. Tuesday-Braves vs. Athletics. Thursday-Giants vs. Red Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
MYSTIC

Unexpected Death of Constable Will
 liam Foley, Faithful and Popular Officer-Mrs. Mary D. 5ailey's s4th Birthday, ,s-rs~.. .4a.s<,s. sss;=S.=,,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
Mrs. George H. Swan.
Brief Mention.

6rlef MenIICns A. P. Brundage is in Bridgeport on business.
 c. E. Clapp is in Providence for a few days.
 D. L. Beach spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Edmund Chartier is spending few days in Boston.
 Mrs. F. R. Jackson is in Stafford to remain a few days with friends. Miss Nellie Donahue of Norwich, spent Saturday in Willimantic. Michael Connor of Hartford was the guest of local friends over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
GIANTS GAIN IN LEAD,
Have Now Twenty-four Victories to
 Their Credit-Ninth Weeks Results.

The standing of the Stafford Duck pin league at the end of the ninth week is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
NOANK

Birthday Parties - Mrs. Lida Packer 1 Breaks Les-Firemen's Chowder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
NyIL L-4E-<INk1AkzF'lTIC
What Is Going On Tonight
TO MEET MISS AUSTIN.

Lodge. No, P. K. of F.,
 rdan Block
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
DRESS BINDING

Tolson Dress Binding, black and white. 4 inch wide-SaIe' price 4e . yard; 42c a dozen yards.
 Taffeta Silk Binding, all colors-Sale price 1o-yard piece for 12Lac-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

Fred Schultz has been spending the
past week at Minneapolis and St. Paul.
He sprained his left arm recently and
has since been unable to do any work.
He is one of the bakers at the Home
Bakery.
"The Spoilers shown at the American
Saturday and Sunday played to big house
of we'll satisfied people. The pictures car
ried all the vigor of Rex Beach's vivid
style and every one declared the show to
be excellent.
Last Tuesday evening an enjoyable
"Wurstabend" was held at the home of
August Schneider. Quite number of
friends from town were present. Jos. A.
Eckstein gave humorous talk during the
course of the evening.
A shipment of Postal Card ordered
last February from Dresden, Germany
managed to reach Arbes Bros. last week.
There are $4,000 of them. The firm
writes that they are now in a position
to fill any orders that may be sent them.
The "Call of the Cumberlands" as it
was shown at Turner Theatre Thursday
was said to be exceptionally good. The
scenic effects were beautiful and Mr.. Koch
can be trusted to assemble about him a
company that will put on really meritor-
ious production.
Emil Wicherski and his mother left
Monday morning for St. Louis Park.
From there they will leave today fo1
Minneapolis and then start for trip
to California. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kruggel of St. Louis Park will accom-.
pany them. They expect to be gone
about 6 or weeks.
A wing dam is now being constructed
at the Cottonwood river at the Schel
Brewery. Christ Filzen, Jr. has charge
of the work of construction. The river
flows very closely to the Schell ice houses
and there is danger of undermining anc
the wing dam is being built in the ex
pectation that it will force the river tt
seek a new channel, thereby overcom
ing the danger Of having the ice houses
topple over into the river.
Word was received here this week by
the Stork Brothers that first cousin
of theirs, 1t. Herman Breimann hao
been decorated with the ''Iron Cross
by the Kaiser. This decoration is con.
ferred upon those who distinguish them
selves by conspicuous bravery upon the
field of action. No particulars were re-
ceived concerning the comforting of the
decoration except that it was for SER
vices rendered in France.
Judge I. M. Olsen and Court Reporter
! w. T. Eckstein returned Thursday eve
ming from Redwood Falls where the Judge
held Court for two days. One ditch
case and two court cases were disposed
of. At this time Earl Scrafeld appeared
before Judge Olsen and plead guilty
! to the charge of forgery preferredagainst
him and was given an indeterminate
| sentence in State Prison. Scrafeid ad-
mitted that he had at Lamberton raised
thresher's check from $40 to $47
The forgery was quite clever one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
ESCAPED.

Joseph Boettger, an inmate of the
Hospital for the Insane at St. Peter,
Mimi. escaped from that institution
August 18th, 1914. He was last seen
on his brothers John Boettger's) farm
in the Town Of Albin, Brown Co., MINI.
on or about August Goth. 1t is believed
that he joined some threshing crew or
that he secured work as farm hand.
The following description may serve
to identify him: Height #. 10 IA in,
weight 157 lbs, age 81 years, eyes, gray;
hair, black. When he escaped he wore
heavy black bear1, If this man is
located notify
SUPT. R. M. PHELPS,
St. Peter, Mimi, or
ALBERT STEINHAUSER,
Guardian, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

FOR SALE CHEAP: Ten Room house
strictly modern. Barn and other farm
ing improvements also Is acres of
good land. 100 bearing apple tree
orchard. Notice location, one mile
from New Ulm. Inquire at Ffaender
& Flor's Law Offices. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
LOCAL NOTES

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Walter Schleuder Saturday.
Walter Kunze has accepted position
with the law firm of Pfaender & Flor.
Carl Borchert left last week for Los
Angeles, Cal. where he will spend the
winter with his brother Herman.
Alphonse Gruenenfelder and Alois
Marti left last Wednesday for Prairie
du Chen, Wis. to resume their studies
at the Catholic seminary at that place.
Dafford Leary left last week for Min
neapolis where he is now holding down
"a job as stenographer in the general
freight offices of the M. &. St. L. r.
VIM. Bolte of Saskatchewan, Can, is
spending several weeks at the Herman
Fixsen home. August Fixsen of Morgan
came home for Sunday with his parents
also.
Miss Florence Macbeth of Mankato,
now a world famous Soprano, will sing
AT the Auditorium i'm Minneapolis Mon
day evening, February LIST, in a concert
land operate recital.
New Ulm Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
will be differed as follows for the year
1915; H. P, Ad. G. Meile; K, Geo. L.
Schmidt; Scribe, E. A. Stoll; Secy.,
sGottlieb Schmidt; Treas, F. H. Behnke.
Mrs. Arthur Blake of Mankato ar
rived Monday for couple weeks stay
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lindemann, Sr. Miss Ida Thiede
of Good Thunder is visitor at the Lin
gdemann home at the present time also.
Albert G. Wagner returned Wednesday
to Minneapolis after brief visit with
his mother and other relatives in this
scity. He expects to go out again on the
road this week and his territory will be
mainly in the state of Montana.
At their annual meeting recently held
Orient Chapter, O. e. S. elected the fol-
lowing officers: w., Mrs. Foster Fisher;
A. NJ, Mrs. Anna Rinke; Cond., Mrs. H.
G. Bingham; Asst. Cond., Miss Vera
sStrickler; Secy., Mrs. F. H. Behnke;
Treas, Mrs. Emil Mueller.
Coming soon to the American ''The
Jungle taken from Upton Sinclairs
daring story Of the Chicago Stock yards
and packing houses. Also Max Feg-
mann and Lolita Robertson supported
by all star cast in the "Hoosier School
Master" East Lynn will also play
a return here the latter part of January.
Last Thursday William Lindemann,
,Jr., bookeeper &C the Eagle Roller Mill
Co. purschased the Lille property on
North German Street for the sum of
$2400. At tne present time desirable
alterations are being made and as soon
las they are completed the Lindemann
family will take possession Of it.
The newly el7c5ed officers Oh the Dung
Ladies Sodality OF the Catholic Church
ARE: Pres, Rose Gruenenfelder; Vice
Pres, Willibaija E.ibner; Secy., Martha
Reinhart; Rreas., Tecla Eibner; Mar
sshalls, Harlinda MART and Hilda Me
mann, Librarian, Josephine Bradle;
Asst, Librarian, Elisabeth Stadick.
Mrs. Ed. Eolzkamp and Miss Lydia
Luetjen stopped off here for short visit
with Mrs. Martha Luetjen and other
relatives. They were on their way to
Watertown. from St. Paul where they
had attended the funeral of their brother,
George Luetjen, wlo died in a hospital
at St. Paul Friday at the age of 80 years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

FOR SALE: Desirable residence plo-
perty new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

WANTED: Good man for general farm
work. Apply at 215 North State
Street. Adv2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

LOST: Last week locket with initials
Nv. j. S." Return to Review office
Tor reward. Adv. 2-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

MAY 7 ask the court 10 instruct the
Jury that the matter Of costs will he
agreed upou between the attorneys in
the ease" intcrjected Mr.. Bowers.
II was n chance to clinch the verdict,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
One Juror Stands in Way of Complete
Victory for Theodore Roosevelt

10 turn Burns. but II was no use. JUS
tlce Andrews. with a smile for Mr..
Bowers's rapid strategy. ruled that he
must deny the motion.
MAY We ask for an instruction that
the costs will be divided" asked Stew
art +. Hancock OF the Roosevelt u
sci.
I'VE object" shouted Mr.. Barnum.
The jury was thereupon sent to their
room and the strife between ore man
and eleven was resumed. In court and
on the street people began to ask about
Burns-Who was he, what VAS he?
Burns has been a Republican all OF his
life. He works as a motorman for the
city street railway. He IL 30 years old.
For the rest he Ii short. heavily built.
with a large head resting upon a short
neck.
The instant the Jurors were out OF
the room and Justice Andrews had re-
Taxed the severe order Col. Rousevelts
citation broke loose. He simply couldn't
contain his good spirits. The fact that
one man still held out counted little In
his mind. He talked to everybody.
smiled upon everybody. shook hands
with everybody.
A very good looking young woman.
who sat neal him. leaned forward under
the emotional impulse of the m
and exclaimed
Col. Roosevelt, ] would just like to
hug you"
my dear" replied the Colonel, with q
very low bow. II only wish you could"
Col. Roosevelt was asked II he cared
TO make a statement for publication.
INC. no, that would not he proper"
he answered. II will nave nothing what
ever to say about this verdict, this vote.
Any statement must come from my
counsel. Mr.. Bowers"
For the next hour. or until the lunch
con recess arrived. he visited" about
the court room. going from this group
to that, receiving congratulations and
telling stories. For him It was all over.
Somebody had sent him a tiny parcel.
After he opened II and laughed loudly
he showed II everywhere. Packed In
cotton wool were n dozen or so small
compaign buttons with IT. r." stamped
on them. white letters on blu ground,
They were very familiar objects back
in 1912. Accompanying the buttons
was a card inscribed
A antidote for crooked politics. Mr.
Barnes. To he taken before each meal
Perhaps the first thing the Colonel did
after the vote was announced was e
write a telegram to Mrs. Roosevelt al
Oyster Bay giving her the news. Stimuli
~taneously "A telegram of a different sort
went TO Mr.. Twins who was on n trair
nuII lHE iVI EtN tuIh WY. Inv l'l'
gram was meant to catch Mr.. wins a
Utica.
Ii was hoped that an agreement coulC
be reached in the hour or more tina
remained before the luncheon recess
When that was seen to he impossible,
Justice Andrews adjourned court unit
. i. NJ. lie remained on the bench IL
the afternoon for half an hour. thoi
announced that he would retire to hi
country home while awaiting word from
the jury. lie would give them until
+. NJ, he said. to reach a verdict. other
wise they would be directed to repor
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Jurors have never asked TO hav'
any part of the evidence read to them
Apparently they were out to consideI
what both Mr.. WINS and MIR. Bower
ventured to put up to them-the ques
ton Of veracity between Barnes an
Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
NEW YORK CALLS BILLY.
VIII Answer After Consulting His
wife and God.

PATERSON. y. j.. May 2l.-For the
first time since Billy Sunday came TO
Paterson he was unable for a few Sec
onds tonight to express himself. Mr..
sunday said so. at least. with emphasis
while collecting his thoughts to tell OF
the surprise and pleasure 1t gave him
to learn from the chairman OF a delega-
ton OF 500 members OF the New York
Eyangelistic Association OF New York
city who were at the Tabernacle tonight
that the various Protestant denomina-
tons OF New York have at last united
in a general invitation to Billy to go to
Manhattan.
" wan Mr.. sunday" cried the Rev.
Charles l.. Goodell OF St Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Manhattan and
chairman of the New York delegation.
We've come here from New York to in
Nite him, n great delegation that In
cludes Nice-rresldent f.sterbrook OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen. Judges. ministers.
business men and others"
When Billy. who was notably fustered
by the invitation. got his breath he said
briefly that before definitely replying
to an invitation 10 any city he must
first ''leave II to the Lord and then
consider the matter with Ma Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
P%RESBYTERIANS CHEER
BILLY SUNDAYS WORK
But All Of the General Assem-
bly, Delegates DO Not Join
in Applause.

ROCHESTER,. May 2f.-One OF the nrst
bursts Of real feeling broke over the
Presbyterian General Assembly at to-
days session when the the Commission
ers cheered the work Of Billy Sunday.
The Rev. Or. william II. Roberts, stated
clerk Of the assembly, gave out the
statistics OF conversions In Philadelphia
due TO the Sunday campaign and there
followed a demonstration by a large
number OF the Commissioners. Other
entire sections OF the Commissioners nat
silent and old not Join In the demonstra-
ton.
The Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander pre-
sented the report OF the committee on
Christian life and work. The home was
blamed for the enormous" spread OF
the social evil. there being. says the re-
port. IA woful lack OF moral 1raining
in the average house"
Taking UP MARRIAGE and divorce, the
report recommended that the latter
should be combated. not no much
through additional legislation as through
the moulding OF public opinion against IL.
TIL Rev. Charles Sickle. an e%vangel-
list. has addressed a letter to the assem-
bly, In which he protests against the
action OF the executive commission In
entertaining a resolution to investigate
and report on his alleged socialistic
teachings. He complains that the action
Of the commission has seriously injured
and hampered his work. and he objects
to being classified as a Socialist.
The new Moderator. the Rev. DR.. ].
Ross Stevenson. appointed the Rev. Or.
]. Willis Baer, president Of the Occi-
dental College Of Los Angeles. as Vice
Moderator.
Secretary Bryan Is expected here on
Sunday to deliver an address or total
abstinence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

sermon BY the rector. Or. q. e. HouRhton:
choral litany. 9 r. NJ, preacher. the Rev
W W. Davis; subject. "Pentecostal 0ifts
CATHEDRAL OF ST JOHN THE d.
N1NE-There will be a memorial service
for those lost In the sinking OF the Lusi.
,ania to- morrow morning at II o'clock
with an address nv Dean Grosvenor.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Twentieth street and sixth avenue. II
A. NJ, the Rev. Or. Henry Mottet; = r. NJ,
children's service. the Rev. Or. Mottet.
3:l5 r. NJ, French service. the Rev. Pietro
Grislio; & =. NJ, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Mottet.
NATIONAL BIBLE INsTfrUTE-2it
West Thirty NTH street. Don q. shelton.
president OF the National Bible Institute.
will speak tomorrow at aab ?. N on
what n Man Saw and Felt In He'll"
st. PAUL's CHAPEf-Coiumbia Unit
v~ersity. Regular service at Z o'clock.
The preacher will he the Rev. Raymond
e. Knox. chaplain Of the university. Sub
ject. The Power Of God to Renew Life"
A short organ recital by Prof. Walter
Henry Hall will follow the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BARNES KEEPS NUM-.
Result IL n surprise TO AIban,
Politician

ALRASY. May 21.-William Barnes re-
turned to Albany tonight, but refused
to make any comment on the result OF
the trial at Syracuse.
Political circles were surprised when
II became known that eleven OF the
Jurors wanted TO return n verdict In
Rooseveltis favor. but few would talk
for publication.
George w. Wickersham. chairman of
the Judiciary committee OF the consti-
tional convention, said
at helps Roosevelt and hurts Barnes :
Just how much. I cannot estimate"
Ex-Prison Superintendent Cornelius v.
Collins OF Troy said he thought Roose-
welt would again be a dangerous po-
litical factor for the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
10 the graduating class OF the Collegiate
school. The public IL cordially invited.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF st. MICH
OLAs-Fifth avenue and Forty eighth
street. The Rev DR.. Malcolm James Mac
I"eod. pastor. will preach al II A. NJ. and
$ p. VI. Evening subject. The Magnin-
cence Of Man"
BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth avenue At Thirty-seventh street. Or.
Merrill will preach at II and at Z o'clock.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth avenue at Twenty-frst street. II
\. NJ. Holy Communion and sermon by
tho rector. the Rev. Theodore SEEDS wick
4 p. NJ. evening prayer and sermon by the
rector.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION
Fast Twenty ninth street, between Fifth
and Madison avenues. Maths, 1890 A. NJ,