davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
CITY HALL CALLED
 HOTBED OF POLITICS
Continued From First Page.)

false stateme mentS So far I have learned
 of no attempt on his part to do so. eX- cept yesterday mornings COurant stated he had read a so-called order of the common council passed August 19, 1914, in regard to using some money on Hartford avenue that could not be expended on Stanley street. In my speech at the Stanley Rule and Level company on Thursday, I quoted this same fact. What I stated and still reiterate is that the explicit directions of the city charter were violated b.. no estimate of the cost of paving Hart ford avenue having been passed by the common council; as shown by it's rec ords, that no order to pave Hartford avenue from East Main street to Stanley street was ever passed by the common council; as shown by it's off, cia1 records, also page 192, city ordi- nances on contracts, chapter six, sec tion 262, says contracts must be rati- fled by the common council, must be in triplicate, that they are not valid unless they are voted unless other wise special instructions by common council bids to be advertised for un- der certain conditions and specified tions. I ask the mayor to show where
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
With the Hibernians.

W. 4. Harty Branch, A, O. H.,
 argely attended meeting yester- &rnoon, at which it was voted to
 summons meeting Sunday,
 when action On the sale of Escnt property owned by the or Iiou on Winter street will be if the present plan Of some of inbers Is carried out new site \ home will be purchased. Many ! m ernbers feel that the property 3vned by the society is made Twelve new members were led into members and ten 3tions were received.
 business session was followed Entertainment at which the fol- sprograun was carried out:
 < ,h Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. I. Crean, A J. Lenehan, Thomas Devine,
 ", Manning and James Des- Rendered vocal solos; President P. Bransfield and Vice Presi- c. Lenehan of the Portland favored with remarks and At 3Leo J. Kelly of Rockville, Mrs line Monahan, president of the q Auxiliary, and President Will q Sullivan also spoke. Robert hay read essays written last year A pupils of St. Mary's Parochial land Mrs. Casey and Water Com
 Ar P. J. Egan read poems.
 AN
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

dents of the Polish section of the city by the present administration The speaker suggested to the audience that members of the various organizations appoint committees to look up the wants of the ward and report to the society and the matter be taken up with the councilman. In this way the speaker said attention that has been lacking in the Polish section would be given.
 Principal Andreluwicz very clearly defined the meaning of the democratic and republican parties. His talk echoed back to the days of the demo- cratic administration, when the Polish section fared much better than at the hands of the republicans. The speak CTS remarks were prevailed in the minds of the independent Polish voter of the best way to receive better i'm provements, parks and other necessi- ties in the ward seemed to have been wiped out. Mir. AndreluWicz is being mentioned as one of the representa- tives on the democratic town commit tee and by his remarks last evening, he showed that he is a representative that will care in all respects for the best interests both of the party and the voters of the fifth ward.
 Paul Nurczack addressed the meet ing assuring his listeners that he would do all in his power to secure better re- suits for the ward if elected to the council.
 Why Steele Went Over.
 The present solicitude in the welfare of Mayor Quigley displayed by How ard M. Steele in the present cam paign, has been the basis of consider able discussion by prominent members of the republican party, particularly since the fourth ward man has come out so flatfooted for Quigley and later has participated in rallies and tried to impress upon his listeners that his foe of two years ago is the man to vote for in tomOrrow's primary. It was the source of considerable surprise to many when Steele took this attitude in the fight for mayoralty honors, for at the time that O. F. Curtis an nounced his candidacy for the place, Steele's name was connected closely with those who were interested in the boom for the third ward councilman.
 During the past week there ap- peared on the political horizon, story that may give some light to the actions of MT. Steele and his close Identification with the Quigley inter ests At the announcement by MT. Curtis that he was to be become a can didate for mayor Mr. Steele was in terviewed on the telephone by MT. Curtis and his aid was solicited. The fourth ward politician was too busy at the time to give MT Curtis any an- swer. Later friends of Curtis ap- preached Steele, and discussed with him the situation. To them, it is al- leged that Steele said that he was to be with the man w,lo would reward him for his work and next he was found on the Quigley bandwagon.
 What significance may be taken ot the remarks of Steele's is the topic the voters of the city are discussing.
 Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

will stand by his determination moi to enter into any such campaign or appear as a candidate in any sense of the word, at least before the nation- ali conventions of the republican and progressive parties, to meet on June 2,
 Colonel Will Not Back Hughes.
 Summed up, the conclusions reach- ed by the Roosevelt adherents amount to this; They are convinced absolutely that Colonel Roosevelt is not working in the interests of Root or Hughes, and that Root, Lodge, and Bacon knew this when they met fhe Colonel at luncheon, knowing that the reconciliation would be repo %Ced all over the country and could hot but act in favor of any am mbitions the Colonel may have had to get back to the White House and guide the pol icies of this nation in the period of reconstruction which will follow the end of the European war.
 Furthermore, the conclusion Ias been reached that the political lead CTS who are bitterly opposed / to Roosevelt and refused to accept the luncheon as a signal to get in line for the Colonel or at least hold off, pend- ing further developments, had, in their statements from Washington, n. C., and other points, attempted in their confusion and amazement to place upon it an interpretation which would soften any favorable effect so far as the Colonel was. concerned and at the same time make the luncheon appear as a boost for the nomination of Hughes or Root, and especially for the former.
 These leaders, it is held. were run ming around in circles their minds in a whil for hours after they first heard of the luncheon, endeavoring to dis cover some way in which they could steal this new bolt of the ColoneDH thunder and turn it to their own ad- vantage by making it advance the interests of the candidate they favor- ed.
 These views are given added weight by the fact that visitors who have journeyed to Sagamore hill are for the most part convinced on coming away that the Colonel will appear openly as a most formidable canf1i date for the republican nomination when the conventions meet in Clh- cago, if not before that time. None of his political advisers to whom the Colonel has seen fit to talk frankly has felt that he was ready to back Hughes.
 The fact that eX-Senator Root Nas appeared as one of the most. prom- inent, if not the dominant, figure of the republican party of the nation of late has added to the importance of the situation which his reconcilia-s tion with Roosevelt created. Root has taken the front of the platform overshadoWing National Chairman Hilles. Governor Whitman, Senator Penrose, Murray Crane, or any other person high in the party councils whose name may be mentioned
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Court Charter Oak.

members of Court Charter Oak, b F. of A., are requested to at
 tts meeting next Thursday and
 Bs the Indian degree conferred the new members initiated dur
 Ne last quarter. Prominent Grand officers will be present together
 Hcity officials who are members order and the officers of the
 S courts of the city and vicinity.
 sr the meeting a smoker will be
 } in the form of a cabaret. The 6g will commence at D.. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
New Britain Nest of Owls.

ew Britain Nest, Order of Owls,
 hold its regular meeting Thurs
 evening in G. A. R. hall. The Elng will start at 7:30 sharp, as a Der of candidates will be initiated. r business is concluded the nest hold another of it's popular smok- Rnd entertainments. All mem bers requested to be on hand at 7:3O, hpt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
rorthy Temple, PytIdan Sisters.

? members of the above temple Invited to assist in the celebration be seventh anniversary of Apollo
 ple, Middletown, tomorrow eve The grand officers will be pres knd the ritualistic work will also Rexemplified. Supper will bc l d at 6:3O. All who intend going take the 5:37 train from the <n station.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
sritain Council, s, O. U. A. M.

the regular meeting Thursday the first degree will be worked Aplications voted on. On June council will hold a third de- 8lass initiation at which time
 ew dramatic interpretation of Rual will be exemplified. Coun-
 Kisselback wishes to urge all lrs to bring in applications and
 bnake this the banner gain of
 Rte. All candidates Of April Say will be held until this third 8 class.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
D. Morgan Lodge. K. of F.

e business session will be called pity at 7:3O tomorrow evening in
 hall in order that the rank of
 may be commenced at o'clock }. A full attendance is desired |portant business will come up for
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Elmo Lodge K. of P

Elmo lodge, K. of P, will take degree team to Plainville to- evening and exemplify the ank on four candidates for n lodge. The team will be in
 of B. J. Bixby. All who in b go should leave the center Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Aa Washington Council, D. of A.

rtha Washington council, D. of < Il meet this evening in Jr. D.
 M. hall. It is hoped all mem Eill make an effort to be present.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
St. Elmo Lodge. X. of P.

Elmo lodge, K. of P, No. q, will It on new candidates Wednesday ing and after the meeting will
 a practice game of carpet bowls bt ready to play the Clans.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Alexandra Dodge.

|xandra lodge, No. "A, I. o. D. George, will hold its regular less meeting Wednesday evening rner hall. Every member is re-
 bd to attend.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
P, O. S. of A.

9hington camp. No. 13, P. O. s. will visit Camp, No. 2, of Hart april z. All rlembers who plan
 S should leave the center on VT trolley.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Phenix Temple Of Honor.

|enfx Temple of Honor, No. 10 hold it's regular meeting at O. U. hall Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Winthrop Council.

Winthrop council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a reg ular meeting in o. U. A. M. hall Wednesday evening, April 9th.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
FRATERNAL NEWS
To Get Third Degree

sunday, May IA, will be a banner in the history of Daily council, K.
 C., when a class of 80 candidates receive the third degree. In |rge Of the work will be District putty Philip c. Mcintyre. mong those who will assist in the Fmony will be Grand Knight Pmas Tarrant and the new state |uty, assisted by Several district |ut1es from various parts of the 1e.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

mony lodge, No. 20. A. F. and A M this evening. The third degree will be conferred.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
7ashington Camp, P O. S. of A.

Yashington camp, No. g, P. o. S. of VIII hold an open meeting April
 state officers will be present as as Camps No. 5, IA, 16. The 1bers are requested to be present 1 bring friends.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Need Automatic Train Stop

Washington, April 3.-The inter- state commerce commission report on the New Haven wreck near Milford Conn, February 22. when eleven were killed and many were injured in a rear end collision, of passenger trains, places the blame on the killed engineer of the local train which struck a stalled express because the report says, he failed to regard block sig nals. The report adds that the wreck again emphasizes the need for auto matic train-stops.
 Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. ZiegIer for registrar. -advt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

' Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ.
 N be a meeting of Har-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Priest RapS

One of the most enthusiastic rallies or the campaign was held last evening Tn sacred Heart parish hall, when a crowd estimated at 1,200 comprising the greater portion of the societies connected With the Polish church as- sembled to listen to stirrine addresses delivered by Rev Lucyan Bojnowksi, Principal Andreluwicz and Paul Nur- czak, candidate for the council from the fifth ward.
 The pastor pointed out the treat ment that has been accorded the resi-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

will stand by his determination moi to enter into any such campaign or appear as a candidate in any sense oi the word, at least before the nation. ali conventions of the republican and progressive parties, to meet on June
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Policeman Hauled Over Goals.
 Talk about politics being elimin- ated from the board of public safety Here the other day, policeman was seen to sake hands with me, was within a short time approached by my opponents political manager, and a demand was made on him as to what he had been doing He was called down for it, and was so frightened that he felt obliged to go and see the mayor personally and humble himself before him and promise his support. This is told around as being a joke but the policeman did not seem to take it a joke. Other people and policemen who know of the occur renee do not take it as a joke What about the old board of public safety being requested to appoint certain offisials because they had rendered political service to his honor Names nd dates can be given.
 'ls that keeping politics out of the police and fire department?
 T believe in eliminating political work from the city departm ents, but l believe in doing it, not talking about 1t and trying to create the impression on the public that it has been done, when the contrary is the fast.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
The List of Dead.

Chief Engineer Trumbull gives this list of passengers killed in the wreck:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

First Church at christ. Scientist. ".
-. t. w NudituriurH I'll! thanttn"
street. Services Sunday at on Il. 81,
subject: ''I.vcr!astinE r"ni$hM"nt.'
"Wednesday testimonial Meeting. N:"n p.
m. Sunday school ut 49,, a. nj. Reading
room. II? Chapln" street; open daily.
"X""I; Sundays :HG legal nuSlidayS,
from i2."" u'ciocl; NJ unI!l 90 p. IN.
ANA az Saturday evening from 100 TO
?:h" o'clock. Tn" i,iiic j. invited IL at
tend tn" services and /" make use OF
The privileges Of the reading room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

First United Presbyterian Chur"h
Tho Church with q Welcome" invites
wcrshippcrs. Sabbath. Sabbath School
and Adult Bible Classes. 9:"n Z. m.
church services with sermon. 9TH" Pre-
T.mincnce of the Church," by the pastor.
RcT. Charles II. Robinson. II. n. lh:i1
u. III. Young F""nl"'s meeting. 6:41 T.
IN Evening services, 80. III" last
Sabbath OF "I;aliy Month" should SIC
the cditce flied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
SPIHITUALIST,

Tho r':rst Spi"tuali$t -\SSoc!a tion Hill
hold services III their temple ut In" cor
mr. a.; Maryland avenue and North
broadway. Island. Sunday a. 40 =. N.
Lecture followed with spirit mcS$A scS.
k"v. t. ". Way, pastor and psychic
The Spiritual SrIcnc.. I.ragu" will meet
un Friday evening ut 80. The chill
drrn& pruGrcs$iv" lyc"Um will meet sun
day at 10 o'clock Il. III. Webster Spencer.
NHndMEtmr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

First Preshyte- iau church. corner
Chapllue and Thirteenth streets. Claude
Porter Terry, minister. Mems Bibn
claSs at 3:i5. AL men invited. Morn
ing worship At l0:45. theme: Seeking
Guidance Evening Worship a. -.
theme: "A Group Of kecpsakcS. Spc-
Cial Wednesday, evening services at 80.
Music by the chorus choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
CHRISTIAN

F.rst .tEriStiuu church.. E'N. W. H..
i.j"ids. IaSl"r. services. SUNDAY. Lcto-
.,"r -. 1916: EihI" school. 80 II. II.
r,It.uliIui:u" service. In:!3 4. III. suit
.i,rl al - rn!'H1. Forward. COMMUNION.
Il y. H. Young Peoples ScricIy ui
Chrlstiali E:udrnvur $50 y. n Evening
service 80. subject "f sermon, The
church IN T!pr." Mid-wrck prnyrr
service on Wednesday, evening n -.
Special mU%ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
cUnNEET,IEhT,

-: .Iuhu'.5 f.vau%Citrul h"uJ"Slani r"n-
.:i.aa:ini Pastor. ". q. Eiirrl. Next
Sunday. celebration Ct TIA" anniversary
49, tGtr reformation ty tw" German ser
y;c.S at Iu:41 u n. aiiH 30 y. IN This
is tho only German evening" service. 'Itr-
uc tn" ianlith. Sunday school with
l:!ai.. GLASS; at = n. III. Thursday. %"-
y..!s.i,..i. - ::,,.rijnr a. 1ir' !. +. : ''ai"-
gHetI,.:j instruction 10 til" c"n!:rmaui'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

There will be Services III ST. Andrews
church tomorrow In" nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity. at /; o'clock Il. m and IT
80 p. IN. sunday sC!"O, ~ 10" "clorN
in the AFTERNOON. Prayer *rrNiC" TN
Wednesday evening nj 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
l1arninr service in German

$50 a. m. Morning service in German
at 1880. subject. The Two-fold E'c-
,acnt in Christianity" Epwcrth League
devotional meeting n 100 p. III. Eve
nimS service in English 1T $50. subject
Good InvcS tm"uiS." Wednesday, eve
ming tn" usual prayer S"rvlc" ut 40"
.. m. Thursday afternoon n. $50 7: m
The Ladies Aid Society Will hold Their
regular monthly meeting IN me PARISH
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
UNITARIAN

First Unitarian cnurch. Eor street,
north OF Twelfth. r.. J. \. &. Tagging
or Aucr. minister. Sunday school at Il
Il. M: Service IL II .. M. tcpis. Luther
and the Reformation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

st. paUiS Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth ami Wod streets. NHG. {. ltasch".
Reformation Sunday. uc:"h"r -. sun
day school 1T 9:%n a.. ~. German >"r-
vice. iu:%p - VA; English service. ~
IT, Ia. C"irbrali"u of Lords Supper III
both services. l;rnih"rnnnd viii attend
evening service. Instaliitl ION ~ newly
elected officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

GoWan, superintendent. II q NJ. CON-
mun."n service and sermon. subject.
Launch uut.' $50 J.. m. Christian
Endrhvor 80 ~ n. song service ana
sermon. subject. PROFIT and Loss" Tito
Gay. 80 y. M. Ih: Junior Loyal DauGht-
rrS will give Il Poverty Social al IT,:
church. Wednesday. $50 .. m. mid
week prayer service, Mrs. Mobns!.
leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Second United P-"sbyt"ria%. CharIinc
and Fourteenth $tr..rtE Ira .. Nc
I'rrary. Pastor. 1883 Il. m. "thri%t and
Women" y special sermon |" tn" NO
mon 100 p. m, .inuu:,I 'rhHn!i sssiv ini
Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
IN TIE CHURCHES

The Intellisence- will gladly
publish church aunounc"nentS'
but 10 insure publication aud prop,
er classification, notices Intended
for publication in Saturdays issue
should be received ut The lute!-
ltgencer office not later than trl-
day at noon. and Thursday. II pos
sible. Il is respectfully asked that
the notices be made rs brief as
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Island Christian church. Re-. +. Il.
NanWiIi;ir, Gi2 North Front street, pas
tor ga t. Ill. Bible school; i":!H
Worship and communion; $50 =. IN. y.
T.. 5. &. Il; 81 =. m. preaching. Morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
EPISCOPAL.

ST. Matthew's r.ni-'rrHi church. cor
M"r Chaplin" anal Fifteenth streets IN"
R"y. Il. f.. l.. Stril"r. rector. Rector s
uiflc" in Parish lluil.:". hours. 10 a. m
:" J.. IN. daily. Tho services durtnG the
Week will hc as follows: Nineteenth
Suniay after Trinity. Sunday. October
-. 1916. N:uu q. Ill. Holy tuinlnuni"l'
1870 n. M. morning prayer. ante r"'n-
rnTniuu and sermon. I:3U J.. m. event
iuG prayer ami sermon. 81" 4. M,
nain portion Of the Sunday school. H:"h
a. IN. Mems sinlc class held In par IoE9
nf tho Parish House. fla y. m. infant
portion Of the Sunday school held III
the narlurs Of the Parish House. We'd
nrsdny. Mi Saints Day. Holy Commun-
ion 90 Il. ia. S"rnuI celebration. 1850
IT, IN. EvrAlH: prHyrr an" itilI" St'HF.
so =. IN.
s.. AM,ircw.s c!l,!rcr. Tmiri N-srvcMth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
LUTHERAN

First En3ii&h Lu,hCran church,. Sly
innnth STREET u"lr Market, Rev. r. i.
Howard. j.. D.. pastor. SUNDAY school 1T
$50 a. M. Air. j. t. kiadelbGrger. sup
rrint.nd"nt classes for all; visitors
always welcome. Morning Worship. at
1850 \ Harvest Homo ana Reformation
ip:,.- Service B;trm!tZ Luther l+2aEi"
.,.",jug ut 6:45 p. III. All young people
ar. kindly invited. Evening worship at
$50. sermon. Tile 5tiud % God | Be-
ji.v. in" This rhUrch will participate
il, tue afternoon III The United i,uthcran
Reformation Servi"a: at ;hc Court The
ar" Tuesday evening II ':43 meet
ia: az all Interested in the entertain
nr.nt Of tie G.n"rar Convention of the
". #. Il =. VI. Society Of tho General
synod is ca!l.d in connection with tho
!nr.tinc ~ ;nr Young LADIES' Circle.
Wednesday a. IS. Htid-wNaek Devotional
service with special studies in the Word
OF Cod. Thursday evening ut G:"0 =
leaders Supper conference" for the de-
terminal ion -: c;,Gr@n policies and pro-
gra!a for IN" year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

81. Stephens Evangelical Rcform'd
Lutheran church.. Rev. =. II. MAtZkn Will
preach in German III 1890 a. II. Morn
ing ana English at 80 in the evening.
Sunday school Al . j. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

I:dgwnod Lutheran church. the f:t!g-
wu"d town hall. place Of meeting: k'v.
Ralph \. Harshman, pastor. October
20. Ninrtsath Sunday after Trinity. i'i'
vine worship with sermon appropriate
"a tho Reformation Festival at 40 T..
Ill. Sunday school ri rs p. m. 50 ina;
all can attend the Lutheran Reforma. .
zion services at the Court theatre a j
O clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
RBLE STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION

Tie Bareau Bible Students Assocta-
tioy, will hold regular services in their
hall in tE. Mutual Rank Building on
Market stree: au S:iaday afternoon. The
E:blc class auoUnc+.s there VIII b" EreS-
rnt 4 vrr.. abe speaker. Mr.. =. J.. ;.
johnson. - H~nni'Nn. y. Y. who VIII
make an address for IN" benefit az III"
E!blc Students and tho ruhltc. using Tor
his topic THE Present Wori':>s Crisis
and its Oulco!na.' Mr.. Johnson haS
made q specia, StuG, in connection with
the European war. The lecture begins
promptly at 9 q. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
crrsTTAT SCIENCE

ing subject. our State Work." Evening
subject. "t,gr Freedom ~ Th"ugh;. You
:fr,. invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

The Third Presbyterian church.
Thirty-ciGhth and jacob streets. j. l..
Lnyen berger. y. j.. pastor. Th" usual
services will DC held SABBATH, October
2ath: Preaching At 1915 II. n. "'rhH
Letter TO the. Church at Philadelphia:
sabbath school 1T 40 Il. III. and prc;Irh-
ing at 80 p. m. "tiud's Wurthy Ones"
Junior Christian lndcnvnr Sucirry 1t
$40 y. H. Friday.