davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give .
public hearing in 1T room at the State
House. in Augusta.
TUESDAY. March 9, 1915. at 2. N.
No. 81 An Act to provide for the tax
alton of interest bearing deposits in Ma
tional banks.
No. 81 An Act to correct State treas
ury tax records.
No. 80. An Act to raise additional
revenue by taxation.
No. 81 An Act establishing a uniform
tax on intangible personal property.
HOWARD G. GOODING, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Military Affairs will
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House, in Augusta,
THURSDAY, March IL, 1915. at ! P. NJ
An Act to create commission to act
in conjunction with the State armory
ASHLEY ST. CLAIR, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION,

The Committee on State Lands and
Forest Preservation will give a public
hearing in its room at the State House,
in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March ., 1916, at p. M.
II. An Act for the preservation. perpot-
uation and increase Of the forests Of
Maine.
"a. Resolve in favor OF Highland plan
tation in Somerset county, and to quiet
the title to certain lands therein.
125. An Act for the prevention Of for
est fires.
2s. An Act to secure information relGt-
ing to the yearly cut Of timber from the
wild land townships.
%. An Act creating the Southern Maine
fires therein.
ISAIE c. DAI0LE. Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
COM Al E RCE.

The Committee on Commerce will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
FRIDAY, March 18th, 1915. at P. NJ.
on the following:
Resolve to provide for a celebration OF
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
State OF Maine and the three hundredth
anniversary Of the landing Of the Pill
PERCY n H LOMBARD. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture viii 9ive
a public hearing in Room 107, 1t the
State House, in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. March 10, at 2P. r.
No. SO. An Act to amend Section 4 Of
Chapter S5 of the Public Laws Of 1900. fe-
lating to the manufacture, transportation
and sale Of dairy products and their irni-
tations.
No. 81. Resolve in favor Of the live
stock sanitary commissioner
No. IS. An Act to provide that the live
stock sanitary commissioner shall b .
veterinary surgeon.
FRANK P. wAsHBURN, Sec /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
SOMERSET COUNTY DELEoA.
TON,

The Committee on Somerset County
Delegation will give a public hearing in
Room so at the State House. in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March 10, at p. N.
o. An Act to abolish the Western
Somerset municipal court.
FORREST H. COLBY Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
LITCHFIELD

Pond Road-An all-day meeting W11
be held in the chaDsl On emAay.
March Z. Speakers and anGsS 6on
away win be present. aloo . yeDo1nE
FROM Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
BANKS AND BANKING.

PERCY n, H. LOMBARD, Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGss

CHARACTERISTIC OF NAPOAH10N
 A Plymouth paper received Sep- tember 1, speaking of Bonaparle' says:
 His curiosity on every point is un- bounded. and versatility of talents and powers of conversation, on all subjects, whether trifing or import ant, is astonishing. Such, indeed, is his appetite for information that he often freely addresses the seamen and marines. It is impossible, we have learned from good authority, to inn agine the Vaccinations of Bonaparte's s address and conversation. which com pei involuntary esteem and attach ment and bereave even those, most iniInical to him in their hearts, or all hostile feelings while they remain in his presence.
 when he is Walking alone, his hands are folded behind him, and his countenance- assumes a pensive cast; but when engaged in discourse his < face exhibits a smile of the most en- gazing description, like a gieam or sunshine on a dark cloud, and his geS- tfres are earnest and expressive
 At his meals, Bonaparte exerclses what is called in England Ia good knife and fork,' and rarely speaks Tn the use of liquors he is more ap- stemious. In a thorough acqualnt- ance with men and manneEs he is sur passed by few, and particularly which will appear remarkable, in his 5knoWI- edege of England, and7the principal characters in it who have signahzed themselves by their abilities, in var ious departments.
 His srnarshals are almost continually on deck in full uniform, in converse with NtheiI. master, or the ladies and hildren-NGadame Bertrand has been peculiarly inquisitive concerning his destination, and frequently hints that the Emperor Napoleon is poor, having only a million of francs, or 400 ,0OOl, to boast of, while Talleyrand, for merly his minister, possesses immense wealth in all the funds of different countries
 The Duke of Angoulene. who has arrived at Montauban, ordered the arrest of the Prefects Of Tarn, as well as his private secretary, and the see- refary-general of the Prefecture
 It is understood that Jerome Bona parte, of whom nothing has been < heard lately, lies i'll of his wounds in the fortress of Valenciennes.
 private letter from Turin con firms the arrest of Lucien Bonaparte in that city.
 Government. it is said. has received accounts Athis morning. that peace is signed between the Allies and France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Red Cross units are being formed in Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
RTyrrER st Al FOUND.

There is much complaint among housekeepers of the rapid advance of the price of butter within the last few days A good article retails at 55 and 50 cents per pound, and some of the grocers prophecy that in month mere butter will be worth ONE DOLLAR A POUND The way to serve these extortionists for they are nothing else. is to adopt some such course as did certain Boston people recently. The Post, of that city, says that some 20 housekeepers at the South End, after comparing market accounts, came to the determination to dispense with the use of butter, with the exception of one pound a week for each family, until it can be purchased for 30 cents a pound, If such a. movement was generally adopted. it would insure a. reduced price of. butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Annual Meeting of Missionary Society
 To Be Held Here

The annual meeting of the New York district, New York East con- ference of the Womans Home Mis- sionary Society, will be held at the First Methodist EpiscipaI church of this city Thursday. There will be several addresses and a, number of re- ports of various secretaries and com n1ittees of the society. During the af- ternoon session, Miss Esther Berg, so- prano, will contribute several solos. The district officers include: Presi- dent, Miss Caroline RidgIey, New Ro- chelle; first vice president, Mrs. Will liam Pomeroy, Stamford; second vice president, Mrs. George F. Bertine, New Canaan; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Nicholas Ie Page, Mount Vernon; recording secretary Mrs. Samuel w Bertine, Mount Vernon; treasurer, Mrs. Jesse E. HoIdredge, Mount Vernon. Department Secretar- fes: Young Peoples work, Miss Ida M. Davenport, Stamford; mite boxes, Miss. S. Adelaide Jones, Mount Ver-
 Evans. Mount Vernon; literature, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mount Vernon; reading circles, Mrs. Charles e. Rob erts, Mount Vernon; nominating com l rnittee, Mrs. William J. Cunningham. The local auxiliary officers include Bridge port; First church. Presi-
 dent, Mrs. e. w. Strang; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Frank Plumb. Bridgeport, Washington Park: President, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert; cor l responding. secretary, Mrs. G. B. D. 1 Canf1eld.
 Umpires officiating at the coming
 worlds series games will be paid $1,- GOO each u1itb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
THEY WANT LICENSE.

Hartford. October 6, 1195-One hundred and thfrty-two out of 1e4 towns that voted yesterday show. Re- pHbIfcans, 35s Democratic, 23; dfvid- ed, 24. Last year the vote was Repnb- rs-ags ee; Democrats. 24: divided. 2 Prohibition, 1. The Republicans made large gains in 1894.
 On the license vote 54 towns, voted license and 7s no-1feense- Last year 5 voted for license and s1 no-license. In Hartford Republicans elect a town clerk, but the Democrats have ma 5orfty of the seIectmen.
 Notable examples in this part of the state are Putnam and Manchester. Tn Putnam the no-Iicense year has been marked by 4 vigorous prosecution of Illegal liquor sellers and vigorous crusade by the Law and Order League An attempt has also been made by lectures to stir up the Proni- bftton element. In spite Of 1t ali the town this year Hops over and votes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
eKICKING UP, BEHIND AND BE.
 FORE"

Four fro1icksome negro maidens out for '.lark,'' created quite a. sen sation on Main street last evening about 8 o'clock. Talking very loudly they stopped in front of co1ored frothers shop, kicked at the door roughly then ran rapidly down the street This performance they re- peated several times, when the Thigh daddy of the Colored Loyal League who was in waiting. sa.1lied forth. One of them aids, overpoWered with fun or maybe something stronger. slipped and fell Hoops disordered flew about aand for a few minutes there was a vigorous application of muscle, we'll laid upon the screaming maiden. Some 75 or 30 amused spectators wit messed the dark deed by moonlight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY s. s. ASSOCIATION
 TO CONVENE HERE
First Presbyterian Church To Be Scene of Annual
 Gathering of Delegates.

The annual convention of the Fair field County Sunday School ssocia- ton will be held Monday, Oct. II, in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church, State street and Myrtle avenue. The women of the church have consented to serve a sup per to the delegates and visitors. Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak on the subject, Does the Teacher Lose His Spirituality ?'' and by Rev. J. Mac Laren Richardson of the First Pres. byterian church. z'sThe Future Growth of the Sunday School
 Following is the program:
 Morning Session.
 President Elliott w. Peck, presid- ing.
 0:OO-Devotions. Rev. John P. Wagner, Bridgeport.
 10:2O-Appointment of Commit :se-Address: GO operation Be- tween Parents anda Teachers" Mrs Lucy Stock Chapin, Hartford.
 11:OO-Address: Reaching Chill dren in Rural Districts" Mrs, Cora Downs Stevens, Canaan.
 11i3O-Address Outside the Four Walls of the Sunday School." Willard B. Wilson, Providence.
 Afternoon Session.
 l2:Oo-Devotion. Rev. A. E. Beebe.
 
 2:15-Reports: (1) Elementary Superintendent, (20 Secretary, Cs) Treasurer, 1(4) President. (5)N Nomi- mating Committee. < 2:45-Address: ''Preparation for Service" pr. John B. Brown, Bridge port.
 s:15-Address: sunday School Evangelisrn.' Wallace I. Woodin, Hartford
 s:45-Address: ..Conservatfon of Sunday School Efforts" Rev. A. E.. Beebe, Bridgeport.
 4:15=Adjourn to, Departmental Conferences: 1 Elementary, Mrs. Chapin; 2 Secondary, Mrs. Stevens; Adult, MT. Wilson; Teacher Training, MT. Woodin.
 6:O0-Supper.
 Evening Session.
 :sO-Devotions, ". E. wills. Bridge port.
 7:45- Address: Missions in the Sun day School, 2 MT. Wilson.
 8:15-"The Romance of the English Bib1e,'' MT. Woodin. f :
 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1OO-5O-2 -2o-YEARs AGO
.<S
CTaHen from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

IOI HCenSe. "-
 Manchester last year voted TOO for no-ftcense. This year it goes 40 for license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Urnpires officiating at the coming worlds series games will be paid ST. 900 each with expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
THE DANSANT OPENS
 AT ATLANTIC HOTEL

The opening of the The Dansan at the Atlantic Hotel yesterday after noon attracted a number of people who are interested in the art of danc- ing. MI1ee. F1eurette and M. Fran coise, late of the Vernon Castle Oanc- ing Academy, demonstrate the latest fancy dances and teach any of the patrons each afternoon from i until 6 o'clock in the dining room of the ho- tel. It is expected that the popularity of The Dansant will increase daily as there is no other similar venture of it's kind in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

May be successfully laid We hope it will be but it cannot be the means of furnishing ths citizens of Bridge port with more nutritious bread. richer and superior cake, more pala.t- abIep ies, or a choicer assortment of crackers. than can be found at Near's, v217 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Manchester last year voted TOO for no-ltcense. This year it goes 40 for license.
 OPERATION FOR CATARACT. Mrs. J. B. Billings of this city was operated upon at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital in New York last Wednesday for a cataract upon her | eyes by Dr. David Webster. one of the best known occulists in New Fork. It is believed the operation will prove
 successful.
 |, CLOSE SHAVE IN NEWTOWN. Republicans of Newtown are in sack cloth and ashes today at the stu
 pidity shown by them in this year 8 Democrat was -337, for Town Clerk HouHhan. On the Citizens ticket w.
 J. Beecher received 297 votes for the l same office, and a Republican ticket
 boiled vote of about 60. Had the opposition combined, the regular Democratic ticket would have been defeated. It was a close call. Newtown,s total vote was:
 Selectmen-William B. Glover 6d), S60;l T. J. Bradley (d), 322; Aaron
 Sanford ec),l l25s; H. c. Curtis C and r), 314; Charles E.. Beers (r), 65. Town Clerk-M. J. Houlihan (d9, S37; Frank Wright Go, 297; Levi c. | Morris Cr). 60.
 Town Treasurer-C. H. Northrop | (d), 337; W. J. Beecher 5(c), 296; Ed gar F. Hawley l(r), 60. 1 Assessors-Simon Corey (d), 333: James Bakey (d@. 334; W. H. Hub bell Co, a95; Andrew Eagan (c), 295;
 Eli B. Beers, (r). 66; c. M Beres- ford (r). 63.
 Board of ReIief-Thomas J.. Cor
 bett (d), 382; F. B. Lake (d), 332;
 Edward Eagan (c). 282; M B. TerriIl 1 tc and r), BPS: Walter H. Glover #(r) Grand Jurors-Daniel Camp (d),
 3 335; Minot Augur 6d), 3S5; Samuel J. Bptsford (c and ID, 353; Georoge Winton 5lc), .2s2;f Walter III. Glover i (r), 65.@
 Constab1esEW. H Glover (d), 335;
 Frank B. Drew (d), s35; John H
 Blackman Cd, 334; John. H. McNa-
 mara (d), 327; Josiah A. Titsona (r I and O. 357; Charles B. Johnson CT
 and c1, 360: Edward Botsfords (c),
 2s7- School sVisitorsHJ. J. Northrop (d) 33S; James w Gordon (d1, 334; John
 H. Brew (d), 332; Ezra L. Johnson
 CT and @. 361; Daniel G. Beers CT and c9, 36o.
 Tax coliector-Robert A. Clark (d
 and c). 632.
 Auditors1W H. Northrop (d), 335; James H. Warner s(c), 2s6; W. IA Leonard er), 66.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO
BURGLARS IN STAMFORD.

Some time last n1ght burglars en- tered the fancy goods store of Selma Brooks on Main street, 5tratford, and stole sf1verwsres perfnmery and other Articles to the value of about 9100- They succeeded in entering the store by pry4ng open a rear door with a Jimmy which they left behind them. Sheriff Stagg now has the Jimmy in his possession and is looking for the burglars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
NOBODY HTRT,

S11 Among the Living is DAVID SON at No IS Wall street He has just returned from New York with a new stock of the latest styles of hair svorwk cur1s and sz1tc1ks for the new style Of Grecian bra1ds. Go and see A DAVIDSON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

< A quarterly dividend of per cent. of1 the common stock was declared by the Kelly Springfield Tire Com pany.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
christian science
FUNDS Distributed
Relief Contributions Used in
Holland, England, Ger
many, France,
Switzerland

In response TO the call for contribu-
tion for the relief of Christian Scien-
lists in distress by reason Of the pres
ent war in Europe, the sum of SS2.-
104.02 has been received by the treas
urer of The Mother Church. OF this
SI7.595.51 has been disbursed
to the relief committees organized by
Mr.. McCrackan in England, Germany,
France ana Switzerland as called for
by them. Much gratitude has heen
expressed by the Christian Scientists
in these countries for the help eN-
tended TO them by their brethren in
America.
In addition to the Ss2,104.O2 col
lccted for the relief of Christian
Scientists. there has also been coli
lectcd the sum Of S29.15490 for The
relief Of war sufferers other than
Christian Scientists. This entire
amount has been disbursed to relief
committees OF Christian Scientists in
Holland, England, Germany. France
and Switzerland. The total amount re
ceived TO date for these two funds
is 1.25S.92. Of which but S4.5OS.51
remains uneXpendcd As the need for
help siiil continues. this small balance
will not last long; therefore Christian
Scientists are given the opportunity "a
continue TO send contributions to the
treasurer Of The Mother Church Tor
this relief work.
For the future is is proposed TO
maintain but one fund. and from this
both Christian Scientists and others
will be assisted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Christ PUTTING AWAY
SIM DR.. IRWIN'S TOPIC

Usual attractive services will be
held tomorrow In Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. the Rev. Joseph y.
Irwin, pastor The morning sermon
topic will be "Christ Putting Away
Sin"
The Bible school will meet at .
o'clock with classes arranged for all
ages The pastor will teach the
Baraca Cass The music COMMITTEES
of the class has arranged special
music at the session on Sunday after
noon.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6.45 o'clock. j. II. Westcott
will lead on the topic Getting Ready
for the Next Life"
The evening service will begin az
7.30 o'clock. with a song service. The
pastor will preach the fifth sermon of
the series in the Book of Revelation
ON "The Golden Sands"
The church is holding cottage
prayer-mectugs i'm different parts of
the city preparatory to the Gypsy
Smith meetings which will begin
April %.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
RAprIsM AT SCOTT.

Following will be the order Of ser
vices in Scott NJ. E. Church tomor-
row. the Rev. W A. Wise. pastor.
915 o'clock. class meeting. directed
bv Lewis r. Grubb; 1890 and I.3O
o'clock. sermons. by the pastor ?
O'Clock. Sunday school, followed by
baptismal service: $50 o'clock, Ep-
worth League service. in charge OF
Walter l.. Chilcuit. "A brief song ser
vice will precede the evening SER
mon
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BAPTISM TOMORROW
At Second Church
DR.. Holloway Will be
Preacher at Morning
and Evening Service
BROTHERHOOD TO
BE ENTERTAINED

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. tomorrow morning.
the Rev. Thomas p Holloway viii
preach on Studying the Revealed
viii of Cod
At 745 O'Clock the evening preach
ing will begin. The minister's even
ing theme will be THE Sin Of Intelii-
gent Spiritual lnaction. " AT the morn
ins and evening services the organist
and choir. with the chorus choir, will
sing special selections
The Bible sehool viii convene at
2l5 o'clock. The Senior Christian
Endesvor Society will meet at 6.45
o'clock in the chapel. The subject
will be, Getting Ready for the Next
Life Elsie j. Morrow will lead.
On Monday at s o'clock. the Mems
League of the Church viii entertain
the Baptist Brotherhood of Whining
ton. A fine program has been pre-
pared.
At tho same hour the Women's Mis-
sionary Meeting will be held in tho
social ball. The continuation of
THE Child in the Midst" will be
given by the Farther Lights.
AT the mid-woek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. recent converts
will relate their Christian experience
With a view Of uniting with ;he
church The minister will preach
an evangelistic sermon.
On Friday at 3.45 o'clock. the
Junior c. E. meeting is held and al
130 on the same day the Boy Scouts
viii meet.
Tho ordinance Of Baptism will he
administered at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
EASTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO RECEIVE Class

Services in Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church. corner Twenty Seventh and
Market streets. tomorrow. wifi be of
a special and interesting character.
At 10.30-o'clock the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated and
new members received into fellow
shin of the church The pastors COM
mut ion theme will be THE Voice of
the Cross" The music will be as
follows. Organ prelude. by Bastste:
anthem, II am the Resurrection, ="
Tibballs; postlude, by Thorne
The Sunday school will meet at .
o'clock. The school is graded and an
orchestra of trained musicians lead
the music. The Bible class for men
and women meets in the church at ,
o'clock. The topic for address and
discussion will be "Outward Appear
ance Versus Inward Reality" Chris
tian Endeavor meeting viii be held at
o'clock. Mrs. e. II. Loomis will
lead
A popular musical and gospel SER
vice will be held at 7.45 o'clock.
There will be a special program of
vocal and instrumental music. The
Easter music will be repeated The
opening song service, using the Sun
day gospel songs. will be led by the
choir and II. Kennard Davis, cornet-
isl The pastor will speak on Our
Greatest Life The music will be
as follows: Organ prelude, Sea
sons" Haydn; anthem. Bells of Eas-
terrible" Won Orsdell; violin solo,
selected. Clinton Gray; anthem. "Eas-
ter Goodness" Lorenz. Miss Elizabeth
Pyle, soloist; postlude. "The Twelfth
Mass" Mozart.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
HOTEL nr POM CONcERT.

Following is the program of tho
sacred concert at the Hotel dupont
tomorrow afternoon, u. J. Dummig,
director.
Overture. "Rosamunde" Schubert;
opera selection. "Werther." Massenet:
Henry VIII Dances. Canaan: soprano
solo, "Comc Unto Me-" w. Coenen,
Miss Ethel Hepburn: selection. mi
kado," Sullivan; q Day In Venice. by
request Neyin; soprano solo. MIR
age" L. Lehman. Miss Ethel Hep
burn; serenade. Blon; finale. Star
Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BRANDYWINE METHODISTS
TO WELCOME THEIR PASTOR

In Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty-second and Market
streets. the Rev. +. F. Carpenter. pas
tor prayer and praise service will be
held at $50 O'Clock. under the diroc-
tion of Jacob Ward. The Sunday
school will meet at 2.30 O'Clock. At
1890 o'clock the Holy Communion
will be celebrated at which time the
church choir will repeat part of its
Easter music, as follows: "Alleuia,
Christ is Risen" Edwards: THE
Resurrection Morn" Brown; Come
Ye Disconsolate" Brown.
At 7.S0 o'clock the pastor will
preach and the music will be in
charge of the Epworth League choir.
A special feature will be some selec-
tions by the Glover male quartet.
The pastors reception, 10 which all
the members of church and congrega-
tion are invited. will be held on
Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
cHrRcH c0NFERENcE.

In the Free Methodist Church. cor
ner Seventh and Benentt streets. To-
morrow. the Rev. J. J. Place, pastor.
services will be as follows: 10.30
o'clock, preaching; o'clock. love
feast; 7.30 o'clock. preaching by the
Rev William G. Long. of the Pitts
burgh Conference. He will also preach
each evening in the church up to and
including April IA.
Beginning Thursday evening. April
Is. the General Quarterly Meeting Of
the Philadelphia District will be neld
here. to continue until Sunday night,
April Is.
District Elder II. W. Hodge. Of Bal
timore, will be in charge
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
ASBURY SERVICES.

At Asbury NJ. e. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor. services tomorrow
will be as follows; o'clock, prayer
meeting. William A. Shawn. leader;
1890 o'clock. preaching. on the sub
ject David Anointed;" 2 o'clock.
Sunday school: $50 o'clock. EpwOrth
League. with John c. Boulden. leader;
7.30 o'clock. preaching. on the sub
iect: "Touch Not the Unclean Thing"
There will he special music and sing
ing by both morning and evening
choirs.