davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
though: is social stunts?

=. -
No The position itself calls for
certain social dnties-they naturally
devolve upon it, and it is incumbent
on one in high official position to dis
charge them fittingly, whatever his
own wishes in such matters must be.
Men find their minds and time too fIl.
ly occupied at SUCH times to do the so
cial side unless it is ian obligation.
1t is not to satisfy personal ambitions
that is the reason for Our Govern
or's" entertainments. Our governor is
not social climher, he is not a money
grabber, nor docs he find it necessary
to cater to those who are-but he has
discernment an a proper conception
of Hawaii's off cial due and its repu.
tation among ether states and terri
tories. He is a man whose whole
mind and soul are above. the petit.
nesses his traducers claim for him.
He is no vacillatfng mental weakling
but a man who combines honesty and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

thought fer the needs of others in a
rare degree. lis own needs and
wants he cCnsiuers last and least Of
all
: Our governor stands alone in life
When his days toll is done he has
not the recreations nor the pleasures
of the usual man and woman to com.
pensate him for mis- efforts or to spur
him on to further endeavers. His Of
fetal acts are given the care and
thought that a loving father would
give fer the good of his family.
Lucius e. P:nkham loves humanity.
He desires the greatest good for all
peoples: Lucius e. Pinkham works
for the welfare of the public, not for
private aggrandizement. He has no
other ambition, no other legacy In
view, expects no reward other than
the satisfaction one derives from the
knowledge-of having tried at all times
to do the right thing.
In the gubernatorial chair i see not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

One wonders what Is the matter
with those who bring these chartes
and who are making such mouni1ins
out of mole hills. and who shouf lf6n,
the house tops sgEinst the .'sxtfara.
gance" which every state consl1 <r.
It as much Of duty to maintain IS
1t does any other public Institution f6r
culture and the honor OF the state.
Has the name OF the compiSihant
been omitted from the governors So
cial list, or was there dinner 1ifen
to which he was not Invited
Z Il appears to me that the public 81.
ficial In these islands who tries 10. io
his duty for duty's sake and IN ofder
to have clear conscience gets him.
self into the reverse position Of fhs
"Prodigal." Eventually be eats h1sks
and finds that he has east i1is pedr|8.
ETC." |. should think some people
would be ashamed, but It Is not eonr
Governor" who has cause to be.
"A TAxPAYER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
LETTERS
ON BEHALF or pEcENcY AND
DIGNITY

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
I Sir: After reading an article,
Foolish Waste by Our Governor" in
this mornings Advertiser, ! am moved
to write the following, not because
have hopes that the Advertisers in
formant or publicity spreader may
feel ashamed OF his assertions, but to
draw attention either TO his ignorance
-or his deliberate attempt to misrepre-
sent condition.
Or geographical location should by
no means excuse us for lack of in
formation regarding cur states and
territories, neither should our news
papers be filled with articles erron-
eously headed as news, which are in
reality matters of personal spite.
Our different states make an appro-
priation from their treasures to pay
for just such items as were enumer-
ated in this mornings article under
! the CAPTION Foolish Waste" The
states provide an official residence
known as the Governors Mansion, !"
or the wherewithal to defray rental
for house fitted to the needs and
adequate for the dignity of its chief
executive.
Is. The state of New York, for exam
pie, provides is Mansion" five SER
wants, silver, linen and many other
requirements and requisites for the
governors use in daily life and for
the entertainment of not only visit
ing disnitaries, but whenever, in his
opinion, it is proper to entertain To-
cal dignitaries and the public, for his
different official receptions, balls,
dinners, etc, that deyolve upon him
and that, by virtue of his office, be-
come necessary.
In New YorHs case these servants
are retained all the time, housekeeper,
by the state fumes lin order that New
York may retain its dignity This
statement is not conjecture on my
part, but is taken from one of the
most prominent magazines in an Illus
trated article, THE Business of Be.
ing a Governors Wife," which related
the timer workings" OF the executive
home from the social side and the re-
lation Of the social to the executive.
Where is our Executive Mansion?"
Do We take ''our visiting prince or
ambas sador" or cur Congressman out
for a drive. or 90 our tourists ride on
tallyhos or seeing Honolulu" cars,
for drive up to Lunalilo and Hack
field streets, Does any announcer &C.
company the party and baWl out
through his .megaphone, Look at it,
ladies and gentlemen: look at the
modest little bungalow which is cur
executive mansion" It has two rooms
and bath. That is Our Governors
Mansion It's simplicity and retiring
location -bespeaks the quiet dignity
and the innate characteristics of its
kindly occupant. - 8
Why should not state sor territory
pay fer its OFFICIAL entertainments? Is
it to be supposed that because we
have. an election. or the appointment
OF a governor every four years, that
nature takes that man so elected or
appointed and oyernisht, so to speak,
changes him from the ordinary q;i:et
lived individual into enc whose tnly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
Hawaii as a Free Port

~ w
hem bodies h e @ York al or ohnd. aaerqp ruusrd
ns t dhd r Hh
~ BY a tn hp raas.
he
a ~aras
Stree f s control OF
and labor "m"r.
u1 g ~ ~ a heuh ocon
OF n
To- They favor 9yo do haapn MT interests anana
the delegates They
W be
lie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TALK NUMBER II.
That Vote for Free Sugar!


they
III
tn ~ a Of he u A ~ns
1 tn he east ~ " soneud
N
IN h ud tn
he Hh N lie as been H ammmh eMhea
l to she % he
h m sugar or lat eel bp See Advertiser De 1915
or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Democratic meeting tsalnht AZ
ohua Lane. Waikiki. ESQ .. a.
Tomorrow friday two meet
ines. one =. lalmi Read, the ether
at Mokauea and Edward Streets.
HEAR THE CANDIDATES
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
CHESTERFIELD

Aaron Kosofsky spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan.
 Mrs. Lydia Beckwith, Mrs. Austin Rice and daughter were callers on Mrs. J. E. Powers and Mrs. J. c. Pafl- lips Sunday.
 William ard Ruth Toolzer of Lyme spent Sunday with friends here.
 Services were held in the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by A. A. McCaskill
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop and chil- dren of MontviIle were callers here Sunday.
 Matt A. Tinker and daughter Ruth and Hazel and Florence Powers were callers in Black Hall Monday, making the trip in MT. Tinker's automobile.
 Mrs. Welles Chappell of FitchyilIe is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Pow CTS.
 People from here attended the circus in New London Tuesday.
 Miss Hazel Powers is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Strzyzewslzi of Black Hal1
 Bessie Miller, who spent the winter in New York, is at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LEONARD BRIDGE

Tomorrow 0Sundayl communion ser vice will be observed at the Exeter church.
 Dr. B. K. Dow of Willimantic was a local caller Sunday.
 family moved into the house re- gently vacated by Adam Motyka.
 Adam Motyka of Hop River was calling on local friends recently.
 Among the pupils who received di- plomas Wednesday night for having completed their studies in the Lebanon district schools were Miss Goldie Berkowitz and Harold F. Brown of this place.
 Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Kate Cobb Mrs. AdelI W. c. Spaulding, Mrs. Rob eTt Lillie and daughter, Miss Arlene Lii1ie, Miss Addie Hallen, and Carl Hallen of Lebanon, attended church service at the Exeter church Sunday afternoon.
 Leo G. Cummings of Stratford spent the weekend at Shady Lawn farm.
 George D. Watrous and Miss Lizzie Newberry were in Willimantic, Wed nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Brunette w Cumming and family of South Manchester were guests of friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Eraatalr. ..kEartnoaa ana back to4L L4abanon. They were accompanied on the trip by their three children. also Mrs. William Avery, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs Benjamin Peckham
 Last Sunday afternoon Fred Taylor had his Ford machine badly smashed when his car was run into at Yantic by another Esord driven by Nelson Winchester of Fftchville. Both cars were damageU
 E MT. and Mrs David Pitcher and daughter arrived this week from New York. Their two other daughters, who arc teachers in New York, will come soon for the summer vacation.
 Fred w. Hoxie is home from New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. Emerson HoIbrook of Madison were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Lyman Pitcher.
 Miss Sophia Dolbeare is visiting her niece at New York
 Last Tuesday Irving Gardner took Miss Hattie Hewitt, Miss Ellen Hunt ington, Mrs. S. ". Throop Mrs. H. A. Campbell Mrs. Ellen Livermore and Mrs. N B. Royal to Norwich to attend the missionary nesting.
 Mrs. Otto Pultz, who underwent an operation at St. Josephss hospital a short time ago, is at her home
 Children Entertained.
 Miss Louise Clark had party Iast Saturt1ay. School children from North Windham, Chaplin and Mansfield were at the new farm and had a fine time The children had dinner, ice cream and candy, etc. The visitors played the piano and graphophone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
GOsEIE.N
Willing Workers Give Patriotic Enter tainment House Burned, Cause De- fective Chimney.


 Miss Eva Curry is visiting friends In Springaeld. Mass
 Patriotic Entertainment.
 The band of Willing Workers gave a successful entertainment In Academy Hall, Thursday evening. The scenes in the tableaux and the music were a reninder.of the times of s61 The pro- gram follows: America; recitation, The Advance, Alice Rodman; How Can Leave Thee? ta.bleaux; recitas- ton. Alice Rodman: singing, Just Be- fore the Battle Mother; recitation. man; singing. Tenting Tonight; read- ing Calvin Mccall; dialogue, The Country Storc1oeeper F. Mccall, A. Curry; music. Tramp Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching; recitation. Decoration Day. Alfred Onderdonk; tableaux Home Sweet Home: music, Battle Hymn of the Republic
 Personal Items.
 Arthur Lathrop has entered the ern- ploy of the Norwich Bulletin at Nor wich.
 Barney English of Greenevi1le was here this week.
 Byron Wlghtman Of Putnam was iu Gekt1en. Wednesday.
 House on Saxton Place Burned.
 The large two-s story house owned by KcflZoff and Mindel was burned to the ground about noon Tuesday, The fire caught fro ma defective chimney an6 | had gained such headway when dis covered thaS very little could be saved There was an insurance of $1 900 or the building. The large white hous, was a landmark for years, and wal known as the Sa11ton place. A number from Goshen were in at. tendance at the prize speaking ana 1 graduating exercises in Lebanon l Wednesday,
 l Rev NJeztoy. - io,l7+ re T2rtdoarort i, l expected to preaoh in Goshen, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
KNOXVILLE
Boy Choir Rehearses-K. of c. Shirt
 waist Social and Dance.

waist Social and Dance.
 Mrs. Lila Troland Gardner of New York Is visiting her Sunt, Mrs. sam uel Raldd, of Palmertown
 Louis Smith has resigned at the Palmer Bros. Co plant and is em- ployed on Fishers Island.
 Mrs. Letitia Comstock of Montville Center has returned home, after spending several weeks with friends in Yantdc,
 schools to cIoee June 1eth.
 The public schools tlroughout inc town will close Friday. June 1Gth. for the annual vacation.
 The boy choir of the Union Baptist church met at the homo of Mrs. James Church for rehearsal Tuesday even ing.
 shirtwaist Social.
 The Knights of Columbus gave a shirtwaigt social and dance in Robert sonis hall Friday night Music was furnished by HiElsey's orchestra.
 Miss Marion Manchester of New York spent the weekend with friends in town.
 Fred Crandall has purchased a new automobile
 Ehildren's Day exercises win De oJb- served in the audi 1torium of the Unfor Baptist church tomorrow evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

war, served years and upon his death in March 1901s his son succeeded him, the late Samuel F. Brown serving e period of 15 years.
 Attended NorthfieId Reunion.
 Miss Jennie G. Perkins returned Tuesday evening from NorthneId, Mass, where she has been attending her first class reunion and commence ment at Northfield Seminary. Miss Perkins resumed her duties in the Thames National Bank, Norwfch,' on Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Merle Mansfield and children of Westville near New Ha- ven, motored to the village Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Ellen
 Guest from California.
 Mrs A Wallace Holbrook of San Jose, Cal, a delegate to the General Federation of Women's Clubs last week in New York, arrived Saturday
 Mrs William Rogue and daughter, Miss Ruth Bogue and Miss Lena Les- ter of Norwich, were guests of Mrs. Emma Bennett, Saturday, Miss Rogue l spending the weekend.
 Preacher from Indiana. Rev. George H. Murphy. district superintendent of the Indiana con ference, spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning preaching an able sermon on Nehemiah, which was list ened to with much interest. At the cffertory duet God that Madest l Earth and Heaven, was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman and D. R. Povey The offering was for Home Missions.
 Conducted Quarterly Conference.
 Rev. G. c. Scrivener, district super t-intendent spoke at the evening service taking his theme from Exodus, third I ehapter-Some of the Principles of Divine Relations. Rev. MT. Scrivner conducted the first quarterly confer ence at the close of this service D C. Perkins was appointed secretary of the conference and the election of R. Irving Hurlbutt as president of the Epworth League and of c. B. Colver as superintendent of the Sunday school was confirmed Reports by the pas- tor, Rev. James M. Potter, the Sun- day school superintendent and the re- cording secretary D. c. Perkins, were read and received for record. Piazza Party. A piazza party was held the first day of summer at the home of Mrs. N A. Gibbs. the guests being Mrs. William H. Fitch of Norwich Town and her automobile party Rev. J. Eldred Brown, the Misses Brown and Miss i Osgood, all of Norwich. The Misses Robinson with their car brought Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mary D. Richards, who made picnic party, Miss Eliza beth TrumbulI of Norwich and Major Buckley of Hartford were other callers during the afternon and evening.
 Prof. 5oIIes Entertained.
 Prof Albert sidney BoI1es of Haver- |. ford College, Pennsylvania, spent the Q holiday and several days last week d ! the home of his sisters, Mrs. Harriet F. Crandal1 and Mrs. Harlan Pierce in ] the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ASHWILLETT

J. W. Eccleston of Burlington, l. l. spent the night last week at his farm here.
 Otto Anderson cut and cured h1s rye for hay last week.
 Richard Pugh of Ledyard was at farm Of his mother last week.
 Denison CaSweIl of North Stenfng- ton was a caller on local friends, Sun- day.
 Mrs Sarah Barnes was in North Stonington, Monday.
 Mrs Julia A Crumb was in North Stonington, Tuesday.
 Samuel D. Pierce has returned to his home in RixtoWn, after spending the winter with his grandchildren near Providence.
 School closed Wednesday win a picnic, after recitations by the chll- dren.
 The farmers are nearly through with their planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
voLUNToWN
Foresters' Memorial sunday-Fire in Baptist Church Quickly Extin- nuishad.

Sunday afternoon Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., held the annual Memo rial services in Union hall, the cere- monies being carried out according to the ritual of the order. At the close of the services the members in full re- galia formed in line and, headed by the VoluntoWn brass band, marched to St. Thomas cemetery, where the graves of deceased brothers were dee- orated with fitting ceremonies.
 Fire in Baptist Church.
 Sunday evening about 10 o'clock fire was discovered in the Baptist church, but by quick work by neighbors and members Of the church the fire was soon extinguished, the damage being very slight
 Mrs. J. L. Herbert and Mrs. Charles P. Maine returned home Saturday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Thomaston, Waterbury and Plymouth, Conn.
 Oyelia Lafond of Woonsocl1et, R. I. and Simone Lafond of Pascoag, R. I. were guests recently of Misses Aldea and Matilda Boucher at their home on School street.
 Automobile Party from Baltic.
 An automobile party of about 1; students from the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, accompanied bs their teachers, visited this town Tues. day. They were served refreshments al St Thomas rectory.
 Charles E. Maine was a visitor t4 Norwich Tuesday and Thursday. Postmaster J. L. Herbert was in VII. limantic Thursday.
 Mrs. LilliaS Adams was a visitor t, Norwich Wednesday,
 Guest at Norwich Wedding.
 Miss Elizabeth Murphy spent Sun day and Monday at her home in Nor wich and attended the marriage of he brother, Harry Murphy, and Miss Cal lahan, the ceremony taking place a l St. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SALEM
Supervisor ]. A. Young Visits Schools Deputy Fred Taylor lnspects the Grange-Prize Won by Miss Sterry

Rev. Joseph Thomson of Yale Di- vinity school occupied the pulpit in the Congregational church Sunday morning ana led the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Sunday evening, Rev. Theo- dore Bache1er, also of Yale Divinity school, will preach Sunday morning.
 Miss Susan Miner returned to her home on Salem street Sunday, after spending several weeks in East Had dam.
 on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Ora Clark and Mrs. Florence Murray spent a day recently with Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs P E. Robinson in Bozrah.
 Louis Jones, J. Warren Gay, MT. and Mrs. George Morris and MT. and Mrs. Starr, all of New London, spent Sunday at the Jones cottage.
 Enoch Crandall is spending few days with relatives in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. James Beebe' called on relatives on Grassy Hill Sunday
 Teachers Meeting.
 Supervisor J. A. Young of Colches- ter visited schools in town Monday and held a teachers meeting in the Central school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tisdale and son Walter and Walter Woodstock o1 New London, spent Saturday after noon and Sunday at Mill Valley bun- galow.
 James Beebe and Charles Harvey were callers in New London Monday
 Mrs. B. B. Gardner of New Londor visited friends in town Sunday. Aleclz Dombrowlsld and Onufri Ku, rawski spent a couple of days 1T Webster, Mass, recently. Mrs. Abbie Herriek has returned home after spending several week. with her brother, Henry Jones il Colchester.
 Inspected Grange. l The grange held it's regular meet ing in Grange Hall Tuesday evenine Fred Taylor of Lebanon, a deputy 0 the state grange, was present and in spected the grange. At the close o the exercises cake, sandwiches. coffe and fruit were served.
 The Ladies Aid society met CT Thursday afternoon at Miss Hurl ! burt's.
 l Prize for Miss, sterry.
 Miss Iveagh Sterry, daughter of Mi and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry, studen at the Connecticut College, New Lon don, won the $25 prize offered b Theodore Bodenwein, proprietor c the New London Day, for excellenc In English composition in the field ( the newspaper article Miss Sterr was also one of the eight honor pu pills of a class of one hundred an seven. The prize was awarded Tues day evening at. the closing exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
sHuNoc
Teacher Reappointed-AIlen w. York
 Leaves Chicago for Hartford.

The town school committee has ap- pointed Miss Anna Merrill, teacher of the Shunoc school for the coming year. Miss Merrill taught the school suc- cessfully Hle past year.
 Rev Iucian Drury spoke in the Shunoc Baptist church last Sunday A large audience was in attendance.
 Most of the farmers have finished planting. The wet weather has de- Iayed work.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur s. Maine. who have been guests of Mrs. Maine's mother, Mrs. Betsey Maine, returned to their home in Putnam, Tuesday.
 Allen Wheeler York, a son of MT. and Mrs John L. York and who has been employed in Chicago tie past three years, is now in an insurance office in Hartford, leaving for that city, Sunday evening. MT. York has been the guest of his parents here re- gently.
 G. w. Tryon has a litter of Airdale puppies that are real beauties.
 Mrs. H. B. Randall is in poor. health
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Mrs. Sarah Barnes and daughter were recent callers at I. o. Burdick's.
 Mrs H. E. Palmer and Mir. and Mrs. John Thompson attended the ladies' meeting in Glasgo, Wednesday.
 E. O. Burdick and O. M Young were recent visitors at the state hospital and Norwich.
 The Bethel school closed this week for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin and daughter Ethel, of Preston City, were callers at I. O. BurdiclSs. Wednesday.
 Clarence Luther was a recent visitor in Springfield, Mass
 IT L. Burton was a business caller in Preston City, "Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. William Wesenann were callers at Henry Wesemann' s, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LEDY.ARD


 Goodencugh to Attend Mt. floIyolSs Class Reunion -strawberries Ripen- ing.
 Farmers will harvest the largest hay crop that they have in many years
 Attorney Edmund W. Perkins of Norwich and Eugene N. Bragaw of New Haven were business callers in town Saturday afternoon at the pro- bate office, closing up the estate of the Stlas B. BEagaw estate.
 To Attend Class Reunion. Miss Helen Goodenough, teacher in District NO. {, will leave today (Sat- urday) for Holyolze, Mass, where twenty-five years ago she was grad uated from Mt. HoIyelke college. She will be the guest of the society on fhis anniversary. Her school during her absence will be taught by Mrs. Fannie CIapp.
 Native strawberries are beginnina to ripen and some local growers will begin to pick next week
 Neighborly Aid. Tho farmers who send nniIk to Weat- erly ana Providence arc very araaafrI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
NORTH LYME

The auction Af Anton Baborsly,s last Thursday was largely attended. MT. Baborsty returned to New York, Sat urday.
 visited at George Babcock's the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. .Jewett, Mrs. Fred Miner and John Evans were in New London, Saturday.
 R. M Jewe6t of Hamburg called at Tuesday.
 M1. J. Stark. Miss Emily Stark and Miss Lena Hyde, motored to Middle town last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

to Calvin F Main who carried their milk in his autotruck while the trolley strike was in force
 The Congregational church win ob- serve Ehildren's Day Sunday. in place of the regular services. concert will be held
 Graduating Exercises the f6th.
 The graduating exercises of the Led yard schools will be held at Ledyard Center Friday afternoon, June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
PRESTON

Owing to the absence of the pastor the C1ildren's Day exercises win be held June 1S6h at the Congregational
 Secretary Edwin Hill of 4fe Y na c. A. is expected to preach af inc cson- gregatt0nal church next Sunday.
 MISS MaItt7e Clarke S visiting friends in Lowell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LISBON
Sunday Afternoon Services at Brick chiIdren's Day To- morrow,

Rev. ". J. Reynolds Sunday morn Ing theme was Liberty. and was inter esting and helpful. Tue evening meeting was led by Mrs R. T. Read. The Sunday afternon services which the pastor is holding at the Brick schoolhouse are well attended by the people Of that part of the town. An organ and new hymn books add much to the interest of the services.
 Miss Mabel Kanahan, who is att tending Broadway school, spent the early part of the week with her grand- mother. Mrs. Susan Kanahan of I4au- rel Hill avenue
 There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Sociefv Wednesday afternoon at the parson- age.
 The pastor and F. P. Hyde, dele- gates, attended the ordination and in- stallation services at Hanover We'd nesday afternon and evening.
 Shtldren.s Day will be observed Sunday with special music and a con cert by the unday school.