davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
al. Craig Taylor and Chas. A. Green
mt Mems Mass Meeting Sunday.

Another real treat Is offered to the
men Of Norwich and vicinity tomorrow
{Sunday) at $50 o'clock in the large
store of the Thayer building when
Charles A. Green of New London win
deliver an interesting address on the
subject of 'Derelicts''
Mr.. Green's experience in life ena-
bles him to speak with authority on
this topic and it Is expected that a
large crowd of men will hear him. In
addition to the music by Swahn's or
chestra, Alex Craig Taylor has kindly
consented to sing two selections and
his rich voice will be heard with a
greag deal Of pleasure.
This meeting is free for all men.
The doors will be open at and the
meeting viii open at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FOR SALE

The very desirable property known
as the Walter H. Woodwork home
stead, EOS West Thames ST. Will be
sold very reasonable. For full parttc-
ulars inquire of
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estate and Investment Broker.
Franklin Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

AT the Mckinley Avenue A. M. {.
Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle,
pastor. the morning subject will be,
Holy Boldness; Sunday school follow
ing morning service; Union Lyceum
in the afternoon, subject, A Clean Min
istry. Prayer service at z p. M fol-
lowed by preaching service and holy
sacrament, subject, The Significance of
the Holy Communion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

AT the Baltic Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith,
will conduct the services. Morning
worship with sermon. Subject, Indi-
viduai Preparedness. Evening topic,
Moving Picturesque and Con.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, E. c. Perkins, NJ. D., medical
missionary from Central China, will
speak at the morning service. The
pastor will preach at evening service
upon Daily Strength For Daily Need.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the Second Congregational church
morning worship, with sermon for the
children, Sunday school at noon. An
niversary service for the Boy Scouts
of America with address at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the Spiritual Academy, Park
street, Mrs. A. J., Conyers Of Maiden,
Mass, inspirational speaker and psy-
chometrist, will lecture and give psy-
chic readings morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

TUTODTMC In the quiet, healthy
Yale graduate of several years sue
cessful experience. Limited to four
boys who have serious work to do. 1t
may be that few months with me
would enable your boy to go on more
successfully in regular school.
Brooklyn. Connecticut ]. r. Wash
burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Salvation Army service at 4S WAFER
an n MONDAY. wednesday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in North Stonington, three
miles from Norwich and Westerly troll
ley, near schoolhouse and church. con-
sistihg of about $50 acres of land, with
9-room house and necessary buildings
all new. Immediate possession. Owner
does not live in North Stonington is the
season for selling. Easy terms. In
quire of H. F. BUTTON. R 3. D. s,
Norwich, or telephone 1862.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
What 10 Going On Tonight

vaudeviile ana rhotopaays &c the
Auditorium. I
Moving Pictures az colouiay Theatre.
Vaudevii1e and PhCtoplays at Davis
Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the Central Baptist church, Rev
Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at
both hours. Morning subject, The
Growth of a Soul; evening subject,
Preparedness; Sunday school and City
P. U. at $50. Special cornet and cello
selections at every service by Master
Harry Brown Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

AZ the TaftvilIe congregational
church. morning subject, Am MY
Brothers Keeper? Evening, A Clear
Vision.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

At the Christian Science service N
the morning IN the Tnayef puiAoas s-'
subject win be Spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Az Trinity Episcopal church there
VIII be holy communion and sermon
at the morning service and evening
PRAYER and address In the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the First Congregational church
Rev. 6. H. Ewing will preach at the
morning service upon The Gospel OF
Good Cheer. z. p. s. @. e. at $50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Middletown.-Miss Julia Brazos was
in New Haven to attend a meeting of
the board Of directors of the State
Teachers association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At Park Congregational church,
preaching by the pastor at morning
Service. Monthly musical service at
4.S0. Young Peoples service at Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

AZ the Broadway Congregational
church. the pastor will preach in the
rnnT.nins ana at the 5 o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Last year the fisheries bureau Of
the United States distributed more
than 3,500.OO0,000 baby fish and $780,
100000 eggs to the inland waters Of
the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Maintaining the rate Of increase
shown during the last forty years,
Russia's population at Ihs end of the
900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At Christ Episcopal church, morning
prayer and holy baptism at $50: holy
communion and sermon at morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the GreeneViIIe Congregational
church. Sunday morning, the pastor
will preach on Menial Occupation. Sun
day. school session at noon. Second
preaching service at p m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the First Baptist church George
Henry Strouse, minister, morning sub
ject, Christ's Letter to the Pergamum
church, third in the series; Sunday
school at noon; B. Y. P. y. at $50;
evening theme, Christianity's Unique
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

The AngIo-Swedish antarctic expe-
dition, under the leadership of Profess
sor Otto Nordenskjoid, has been post
poned until the European war is end
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

In the last SO years, from 1877 to
1914, inclusive, the total loss by fire
in the United States and Canada was
$3.50, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

At the Norwich Town Methodist
Episcopal church. Sermon and holy
sacrament at morning service. Ep-
worth league at 6.45. Evening SER
mon on Twelve Favored Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Associated Bible Students hold SER
vices In w. C. r. U. hall. IS Shetuck-
ct street. Glass meets for Bible study
Sunday morning. Topic, The Narrow
Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Seventh Day Adventists. Sabbath
school every Sabbath (Saturday) at
o'clock p. m, followed by Bible
study. Services in W. C. T. U. hall,
Bill block, Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

There is potash enough for the
United States in the kelp beds Of the
Pacific coast of Alaska and the coast
states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

The GosnsI Mission holds services
Sunday morning, afternoon and even
ing, at 265 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

The Japanese are now manufactur-
ing yearly about $4,000, 600 worth of
toys, of which 40 per cent. are for ex-
portation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

After several years Of work the
Pyrenees have been pierced by a tun-
mel that will link railroads in France
and Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

service. Sunday school at noon and
evening prayer and sermon in the eve
ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

Practically all the eorncob pipes
used in America are produced by six
factories, all of which are in Mis-
souri,.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

In Corfu sheets OF paper pass for
money-one sheet buys one quart Of
rice, or twenty shee:s a piece Of
hcrnu cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

More than 1900 persons have ap-
piled to join the latest British polar
expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

WHEN you WANT 70 put your pus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the ad.
veruslng columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The leading daily newspapers IN
London number 25.
The English language is spoken by
10 per cent. of the worlds inf1abit-
ants
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The
Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26-
"a Shetucket ST., Norwich. Conn, about
70 feet front. One part of the main
floor is finely equipped for banking,
and the other part, also provided with
vault, is admirably suited for corpora
ton or other purposes. Offices, with
elevator, on the second and third floors
Superior location for bank, insurance,
trust, agency, or other business.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har-
ness. Peter Costandi, 112 Franklin St
571. ian31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR sALE-One Mitchell touring car.
just overhauled, nearly new tires, first
class every way; one Overland touring
car, good condition and all ready to
run; prices attractive. INQUIRE 50
Franklin st. ]. B. Stoddard. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
WANTED

S WANTED--Carpet sweepers 10 re-
pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear
tngs renewed; brushes renewed and
adjusted. E. A. Aubrey. 22 Summer st.
Janl4d
B0ARDERS WANTED at the Nor
witch House. SO Main st. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR sALEATwo good building lots
on Clin st. Inquire Michael Allen. 1872
Cliff St., City. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR SALE-Palmer Hewitt place In
Preston; 149 acres land. For particu-
lars, inquire Walter McClimon, R. F. D.
No. 1, Norwich, CT. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
70 RENT

FOR RENT@Two furnished rooms
Tor housekeeping; one large room, with
or without board; modern, 81 McKin-
icy ave. feb5STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

TO HENT-Lower and upper tene-
ment at $50 North Main st. Apply at
ofnce. The Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Inc.
Jan15SW
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR SALE-A 1ocomobile truck, solid
double tires. good running order, thor
oughly overhalued; price $500, cash or
credit, Albert Citizen. 8 Jackson Place.
feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR SALE-Gray horse, good and
kind $65; large bay horse, about 1900,
SIS; democrat wagon, $40; barrel churn,
No. 8. 81. D. E. Hickie. Putnam, Conn
r. r. 4. -. feb2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05
FoR sALE

FOR SALE - TTo-tenement house.
barn. and one acre OF land on Brown
Ave. Jewett City. Inquire or Alec
Mitchell. 1S3. Plainheld. Conn 1anzso
FOR SALE - CarroIrs six-tenement
block In Jewett City. Inquire Mrs.
Paul Either. Jr.. IS Bath st. Jan18d
FARM for sale: the John N. Perrin
homestead, one mile north Of West
Thompson "a miles ,s from roo du bnild;;
ings; must be sold to settle the estate
Marcus A CoveN, Executor, North
Grosvenordale. Conn. Jan1oo
FOR SALERSeasoned wood: stove
lengths; 50 a load. Frank F>oote, R ID. 2.
FOR SALE-Yantic West Farms Of
fer young. sound, gentle driving horse,
10-week pigs, fresh COW, bull calf,
Studebaker farm and business wagon.
Tel. 111-3. oecyo
AM BUYING poultry OF all kinds
Anyone having same, drop postal TO
Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
THINK, TT OVER a 25o notehsadss
envelopes, neatly printed. for $3.50; 500
each $500. Send for samples ana
prices for any printing you are in need
Of. The Bulletin Company. norwich,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

WANTED-Raw furs. at II. A. Heeb-
ner's every Saturday. A. c. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

WANTED-To buy second hand fur
niture for cash. We also sell furniture
Of all kinds: 8. ,zelinger. Washington
SQUARE TelAnh0na 1022-6- ian26d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

WANTED-Several moro pupils in
hair. scalp and face treatment methods.
Girls intelligent, earnest and Of good
business when they have learned. Miss
M c. Aides. sos Main St. Norwich. Tel.
e62-4, tanSid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-05

FOR SAL"Holstein Fresfan bull
calf; dam tests 8.6 per cent; dam and
two granddamS average 20 pounds; calf
right, price right. S25. Lloyd P. Aver,
North Franklin, Conn. feb2d
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29
WEST HOPE CLUB PICNIC
The fourth OF July Will be Gala Day at Grove
on Otto 0ison farm at Elkwood

rI-:.l =
lle.s"l'.' - s!'e" me program Oh
", wy - -, - 'iet" ~ ''le af 'lleiS
Nioo Oh "ss1 nope }o"nshlp at Elk
Wow o' 'l.e oa'I' o. 'ulS, Inc
secSe'a-S % me clao' Nr hoper'soh
7e''''' ''' -''e 's'i oi ,,'F'''o'i aio''A WIN
lne s'Sossa'A lha' 5hey VIII De pleased
W see q -'ia"S i1a''s7'"on People ap
''iel' I, !,'S.l,@ . - -aie % s'eno Ihe Gay
"'r,' S''e!-' : Us Us 'l'n'e' "'''cn Is 70
oe he!o n .as ,:-son gfoEe "ll' start
~ $50 '''.',Ie' ~ .''7 : o'e rom
n1o,' "',1 @ .~o 1 s,osE m 'ne aleeS-
''o','. S"' ! o'o1', me- v IA 'e q
- o57- 90 ,,'S' '''.''''S '''',I'sss ''elhs
''''ls -, <. -'l!,es = Us ILL., o'
- " IT, .,1,,, -'e' :" ~ '.'7" pe 'a'Ns
- -te''' :, - = --'',.'''' " 0"'N'" anu
- 'l,'''''''' ~''e
CT go -''-s- : t''7' SV'' ~ '',usiea'
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- '''''' 'sI'e' 7'oi %
ma - 49, - .'''' '''S ',ie
go 30 .'''>7'' 80
~ 'I'0
900 t',,
-o0 .' $'it'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29

cleaning the teeth is with the tooth
brush. A good paste or powder is
put on the brush; then the brush is
rubbed over the surfaces of the teeth
with rolling motion. The brush
should be allowed to go we'll up onto
the gums for they need cleaning as
we'll. Care must he taken to clean
the inside OF the t=-sh and the grind
ing surfaces. Deria! .loss is used to
clean between the teeth. The mouth
should be washed with an anti septic
wash regularly The tooth brush
should always be thoroughly stcrilizeG
before using. This excellent method
is given by DR.. A. 7. Landers
Take a glass tumbler, put the brush
in with the bristles down by balanc-
ing the brush against the side of the
tumbler and leave the handle pointing
out. Put in a so per cent solution of
!vsol Let the brush remain in the
solution one half day. Remove the
brush and shake out the solution.
II the teeth are washed only once d
day the time should be just before go
ing to bed, for while the mouth is al
rest, during sleep, the germs are more
active and all food particles should be
removed so they Will not be available
for the germs.
The public is only beginning to re-
alize the Importance of good teeth.
In epidemics OF contagious diseases it
has been found that the spread of the
disease could be more easily control.
led and arrested when the teeth OF
the school children had been examin.
ed and cared for.
The government of the United
States spends many millions of dollars
yearly for the prevention of disease
of domestic animals; the preservation
Of forests and improvements of river.
and harbors; but spends none, or yer,
little for the care of the teeth O.
school children. Now that the i'm
portance of the teeth is being real
ICED, we are hoping that some of thi
money will be used in caring for tn.
teeth of the American children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29

candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for sheriff having a slight lead
over Allau Pinkeron 1t is so close
though it is not safe yet to claim that
Mr.. Tompson has cinched the party
nomination. The other three corner
ed scramble for place on the republic
can county ticket, the county treasur-
ership finds the returns giving kel-
land a safe lead over Farrell in second
place and Seveirid running only very
poor third, there is little if any
likelihood Of any late returns making
a change in the position.
The real evidence of party poll
tical mix up is perhaps best shown in
Yesterdays battle in what is the
apparant choice as republican noml-
nees for the legislative ticket. The
returns in from nearly three-fourths
of the precincts in the county show
Otto Olson of Elkwood in the lead,
Otto Dettler Of Langdon second, John
Balsdon of Osnabrock, third, Jas.
Morgan of Clyde, fourth and j. j.
Schragg in fifth place. The proba'
bilitv is there will be no change in this
position when the full returns are In
and as a result the legislative ticket
this fall will be two-thirds non-par-
tisan and one third republican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29

Announcements have been received
by Langdon friends during the past
week of the wedding at Denver, Colo,
of Miss Marie L. Dorval, youngest
daughter of Judge H. E. Dorval of
this city, on the 18th inst, to Mr..
Kenneth l.. Boosey. The bride since
leaving the Langdon home of her
father the early part of the year has
been with her sister, Mrs. A. H..
Bake at Denver, where the acquain-
tance which ripened into the June
wedding of a couple of weeks ago
was formed. The news of the we'd
ding comes as quite pleasant sur
prise to friends here. 1t is stated
Mr.. and Mrs. Boosey are taking a
wedding trip to San Diego and other
Pacific cosat points and returning will
make Denver their home, the groom
being engaged in the drug business
there.
Banker j. A. Terhaar was here
| Monday from Dresden transactine
business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
RESULTS MIXED Up
Republican Vote Badly Split
All Over State at Yester-
days Primaries
- nm u IN "a ,p su
FRAZIER is NOMINEE
McCumber for Senate Frazier for
Governor Lead Over State
Legislative Ticket Mix-Up-
Kelland a Safe Winner and
Thompson Leads Pinkerton

State wide returns of yesterdays
primary election indicate that Lynn
j. Frazier, at the head of the ticket
of the farmers non-partisan league
will head the republican ticket at the
fall election as its nominee for the
office of governor of North Dakota.
His opponent on the ticket of the
democratic party, from the returns
that have been obtainable up to the
time of going to press, will be DR..
L. S. Platou. For the United States
senatorship Porter ]. McCumber has
a safe lead over Governor Hanna for
the republican nomination while the
name that will take its place at the
head of the democratic column on the
fall ballot for the same office will be
that of Hon. John Burke, whose vote
over Helstrom yesterday assures him
of the nomination by a big lead. Il
will take fuller returns to show
whether or not Congressman Helgeson
has secured the nomination over At
torney Cuthbert for congressman in
this district or not, but the figures
show that the Milton statesman haC
quite fattering endorsement here in
his home county.
Here in this county Frazier leads
over Burdick, and the Frame vote
only trails behind poor third. But
the race between Burdick and Frazier
has been so close that the non-parti.
san candidate for the republican nom
ination for the governorship has hae
to be satisfied with plurality insteat
of majority over the other two.
The democrats of the county polled {
good vote yesterday, despite the fac
that there was no fight on and thei!
endorsement of John Burke for the u.
S. Senate and DR.. L. S. Platou fo.
governor will help add to the majorit.
which these two popular candidate
will receive from over the state.
Complete returns from thirtv-tw'
precincts show Thompson, the Lom'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29
DR.. Tom Smith Prize ESSAY
CORAL HYGIENE.% -
Written by Miss Cecil Pease of Class q ,,
of the Langdon High School

The body is nourished by food, water
and air. The food, water ard large
part of the air are taken into the
body through the mouth
The teeth are placed in the mouth
for the purpose of grinding the food.
In the process of grinding, the food
is mixed with the saliva, which
changes part of the starch into sugar
and is crushed into small particles
which are easily digested in the
stomach.
Every tooth in the mouth has de-
finite function and bears direct re-
lation to every other tooth in the
mouth. If one tooth becomes useless,
the whole set lose in masticating
efficiency.
A person who has one or more
teeth in his mouth, which are merely
shells or stubs of teeth, cannot mas
ticate his food properly. The fooG
cannot be ground into small parti.
cles nor can it be mixed with the
saliva sufficiently to change the
starch into sugar. Poor mastication
means poor digestion; poor digestion
means poor assimilation; poor assim.
ilation means poor nourishment; anC
poor nourishment means Door health,
! loss of vitality and strength, with g
decrease in earning capacity and eff.
cheney. This is especially noticeable
among school children. Many pupils
who are backward in their work would
be star pupils if their teeth were il
good condition.
We have medical examination ant
system of quarantine but this me.
thod really aims to remove the effec'
without removing the cause for ;
weakened physical condition is otter
caused by defective teeth.
The temperature of the mouth i:
SO 2-5 degrees F. A piece of mea
kept at that temperature will deca,
within twenty-four hours. Foot
which remains in the mouth tha
length of time decays and helps de
stroy the teeth.
The germs which enter the mouth
to do harm are of two kinds; germs
which leave the mouth and are car
ried to the stomach, from whenc,
they are carried to the blood; an,
germs that remain in the mouth.
The germs of the first claes are dis
ase germs, such as scarlet fever
diphtheria and measles. A moutl
with foul, decayed teeth provides
very convenient resting place TO
these germs to lodge and multiply
from whence they are carried to tn
blood and cause disease.
There are two very serious disease
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Childrens Day Services, at eleven
O. clock in the forenoon.
Evening Preaching Service, at eight
O'Clock, subject, 1.-The Message of
Acts. -
Sunday school at noon.
Epworth League, at seven O'Clock,
subject, THE Grog Business, When
Why? Where?' Led by the Pastor.
Harvey Center Services. Sunday
school at half past two. Preaching
service at half past three.
Geo. c. Lee, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-29

Mrs. F. j. Hibbard returned Thurs.
day from Park River, having spent a
part of the week there attending the
annual meeting of the woman's mis-
sionery society of the Presbyterian
church.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-07

The announcement made by the
Journal. Thursday, that it intended to
organize and assist In a movement that
would stop the debauching of the ballot
in Berkeley county elections, has met
with a splendid and most enthusiastic
reception. From all sides, we have re-
ceiVed encouragement and prefers Of
assistance. Why, even our esteemed
contemporary, the World, in its issue of
Friday, takes occasion to commend and
congratulate the Journal on its stand
fer clean elections and we are grateful
for their kind words. Every little Bit
helps.
But for some reason, unknown to
us-possibly the dislike Of the idea of
getting on The Journals band wagon
they want to grab the reigns and direct
the movement backward. They want
To investigate past elections whereas
we want to discourage future offenses.
The World asks Would the Evening
Journal be willing to have that election
MAY 9th) investigated by a grand
jury? If so, let its demand be forth
coming In reply, we wish to state
that the Evening Journal does not have
the say as to whether or not any cleo
ton or any alleged crime shall be in
vestigated Nor does our willingness
make any difference Nor is there any
more reason for the Journal to "let its
demand be forthcoming than for the
World TO Go it.
If the World is cognizant of crime,
1T the Worlds duty TO expose it-not
to ask someone else to do it. If the
World knows what it insinuates it
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-07
INFANT CHURCH HAS
MADE GREAT Strides
The Second u. B. Congregation
0utgroWS Church Building.

Plans are materiai2Ine for the
erection of a more commodious house
of worship by the congregation Of
the Second United Brethren Church.
of which Rev J. H. Ford has been
pastor for several years, II is NOT at
all improbable DhW something in the
building Line VIII be done by next
spring The prescn' structure on
New Yorl, avenue. near Baker street.
has become too small for the eongre-
cation which sa grown from about
% to 10 under the administration Of
Rev. Mr.. ForI The latter IS taking
part with majority Of the local
minister's in TIRE cv1neeIis'jc cam
paien and wfH net ha9e any preach.
ing Sunday a his church, However
the Sunday school viii meet and on
especial feature tomorrow morning
VIII he an address By Mr. Wegncr.
director Of the large choir at the
Tabernacle.