davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
If it Catches You There
Will Quickly
Stop it i!

Simply to realize "a
the importance of the
oncoming kidns ~
trouble, by its first
symptoms, backache or throbs
through the kidney region, is
money in ones pocket as
well as years OF sickness
IorestaQed.
No organ of the body is
more easily deranged than the
kidneys. Day in and day out
their action is constant, In
leparsting poisonous matter
rom the blood. Most cases
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

The home of Eddie" Hawk. at soe F
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
JUDGE JEWELS
GUEST HURTS LEG RETURNING
FROM MEETING

Delaware, July 10-E. l. Pollock
president of the Delaware National
Bank, narrowly escaped a very serious
accident Friday afternoon while at.
tending the annual meeting of the Out
look Club of this city, at the farm of
Judge II. w. Jewell, east of Delaware
The owner of one of the automo.
biles desired to get his machine ready
to start for Delaware Mr. Pollock
desiring to get his own automobile out
of the way, turned about very quickly
and started toward his machine, As
he did so, a tendon in his right fore
leg gave way and caused him much
pain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, r. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain unclaim.
ed in the Mt Vernon postolice;
Burns, Forest (2)
Cochran. Mrs. Ursula
Coon, Miss Verna
Fry, Mrs. Ellen
Gibbs. Mrs. C, A.
Halt, Miss Maggie
Horshberger, Otto
Hogle, c. @.
Johnson, j. Il.
McClary, Miss Jennie
Mcintosh, Robert l..
Myers, |, VI.
Powell, c. r.
Rasens, David
schaffner, Harry
Woods, Mrs !. T,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
OFFICERS
Elected by Missionary Society Of the
Church of Christ-lnteresting
Program Is Given

The missionary society of the
Church of Christ met at the church
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sellers, vice president, pre-
sided and also led the devotional SER
vice which embraced the singing of
"Jesus Shall Reign" the reading of
John 1O:1-1S, prayer, "Story of Mary
and Martha" and singing of the
hymn, 81 Love Him."
Mrs. Allen Moffitt then presented
the following excellent program:
The College of Missions and Social
Service-Mrs. Barker.
The Need of Prepared Workers
Mrs. Harry Sanderson.
Piano solo, "The Last Hope" (Gott-
chalk Mrs. Critchfield.
Sketch of the Life of One of Our
Missionaries-Mr G. l.. Johnson.
Piano solo, "Tarantella" (Chami-
nade) (This is a snake dance peculiar
to heather countries. A very compre-
hensive analysis was given by Miss
Williams)-Miss Anna Sanderson.
A very interesting account of the
landing of emigrants on Ellis Island,
N. Y, as witnessed by herself-Miss
Lulu Moffltt.
Recitation, with musical accom-
paniment, "The World and It's Way
Miss Helena Pack.
History OF the young peoples de-
Dartment of the c. w. B. NJ, from its
beginning "a book review)-Mrs.
Critchfield.
Duet, "I've Wondered Oft"-Pack
sisters.
Benediction-Rev Long.
During the business period, these
officers were elected:
President--Mrs. G. G. Cox.
Vice President-Mrs. Moffitt.
Secretary-Mrs. Bell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Sanderson.
Hostesses who served cooling re
freshments were: Mesdames Welsh
Schaeffer, Lochary and Weaver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Teachers INSTITUTE
WILL HOLD SESSIONS HERE AUG
14-19 INCLUSIVE

Announcement was made Monday
by County Superintendent of Schools
w. F.. Allgire that the annual teach
ers' institute will be held from the
18th to the 18th of August inclusive
An exceptionally strong program
has been prepared for these days and
the attendance this year is expected
to shatter all records. The sessions
will be held in the auditorium of Mt.
Vernon high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
FAWCETT
ASSISTANT AT CHICAGO "U"-
GOES TO GREAT FALLS

Clarence Fawcett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Fawcett, who reside
near Martinsburg, has spent the past
year in the University of Chicago and
this summer is assistant instructor
In chemistry in the university. He
was offered position in Case School
of Applied Science in Cleveland, but
has accepted position as teacher of
chemistry and physics in Great Falls,
Montana, at salary of $500 for the
coming year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

While the national campaign will
not be actively opened until some
time in August matters are now 80
shaping themselves definitely that
the Democratic presentation has al
ready been planned in detail. The
final thoughts will be In the outcome
of the Mexican situation which 1t Is
evident President Wilson will prob
ably settle without actual warfare.
In view of the fact that the Ohio pri-
mary laws force United States SEN
ator Pomerene into an earlier cam
paign for election, as the staunch and
recognized supporter Of President
Wilson, an outline of the proposed
national campaign Is Of extreme In
terest here.
In the field of general legislation
the Democrats will feature in cam
paign statements these accomplish
ments of the administration:
Provided currency act which has
been acceptable In full measure TO f.
nancial and commercial interests.
Met the demands for bigger navy
and for reasonable military prepar-
edness.
Provided land credit bill in re-
sponse to the plea Of the agricuitur.
al interests.
Responded freely to the claims of
organized labor for additional legis-
lation.
Has shown intent to properly con-
slider the perplexlng and vexatious
problems of conservation with their
conflicting issues.
1t will be further pointed out that
these things have been accomplished
in the new revenue bill:
A new bond issue TO meet threat.
ening deficit In revenues and to cover
additional expenses of preparedness,
averted.
The demand for q tariff commits
sion, voiced in Republican platform,
met That subject, H. f. declared, can
not be am issue In this campaign.
The protection OF American inter
ests after the European war by pro
viding an anti-dumping clause. fore
stalled.
Protection CT the dycstuffs industry
provided for, thus eliminating the
chief ground of actual complaint
against tho existing tariff.
Due share of the credit for things
accomplished must be given Senator
Pcmerene. lie has stood with Pres
idont Wilson on every proposition of
tny Importance. No assault can be
malo On the record OF ohiO's senior
fenator that does not include an as
sau't against the national administra-
tlon. No attack can be made on the
patriotism of Senator Pomerene that
docs not attack the patriotism of the
president and the Amerlcanism of an
uninvolved and free America.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Mr., and Mrs, Bert Champion, Mr.
and Mrs. William Nugont of this city
and little George Kneoht OF Columbus
went 10 Brlnkhaven Saturday where
they viii spend a week in camp
Mrs. Edward Byron returned Satur
day TO her home IN OrryIllo after
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Mckee of South
Division street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
BORDEN
BECOMES SUPERINTENDENT OF
sUcYRUs SCHOOLS
Nice Advancement for Former Resi-
dent Of Knox Co. When He
Headed Fredericktown
SchooIs-Assumes
Duties In
Fall

A merited advancement has come
to Prof. W, W. Borden of Orrville,
formerly OF this county, in the shape
Of the offer of the superintendency of
the Bucyrus schools.
Prof, Borden has accepted the Of
fer and will assume his new duties in
the fall. He was superintendent of
the Fredericktown schools for a mum,
Der of years and was quite active in
county school work.
From Fredericktown, Prof. Borden
went to Orrville where he has been
located for about five years. In his
work at Orryille, he has attained
much success.
Local friends of Prof. Borden will
be pleased to hear of his advance
ment in the realms of education.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

The foreign commerce of the Unit
ed States for the fiscal year ending
on the 30th of June Is estimated at
81. 400 900, ,00O-or so per cent greater
than the biggest commercial year un'
der Republican Payne-Aldrichism--
and both farmer and worlingman
share in the prosperity wave. The
only hard times in sight Is that of the
Republican calamity howier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
THREW BRICK
FRlsKEp POCKETS; NOW UNDER
ARREST

Delaware, July 1O-Elzey Chandler
is held by the police on a charge OF
robbery and assault preferred by VIII
liam Powell, who states that the form
er hit him with brick and stole mon
ey from him In the alley back of the
Hotel Allen, Both men We're intoxi-
Gated and are being held to await de.
yelopments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

A vote for Hughes may be n vote
for a very estimable gentleman deep
ly learned in the law but il rs also a
vote for the revival of Caunonism,
AldrichIsm, BallingeriBm, and all the
other idols who still retain the secret
loyalty of the inner circles of the
G. O. p.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Just when the Republican platform
has referred to the historic wage
declines which accompany Demo
cratic administrations" someone com
piles list Of wage mcreaees of the
past year affecting 100000 working
men. with an aggregate increased
compensation OF $2OO.OOO,O0O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

No man knows as much about Mex
leo ms President Wilson and no man
can be 80 implicitly trusted as he who
has both knowledge aud power
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
!. j. X + !. i. 4. j. r j. i Il J.
L WILL OCCUR SOON +
+ \ j. !. i. 4 i !. \ i !. !. j

+ X !. !. !. T. Il \ X X X X j.
F**There will be a meeting at the
Office of the county superintendent OF
schools Saturday, July Is, at 10 a. m
to complete the organization OF the
Junior Contest club, at which time
and place two boys of the club will
be selected to attend the state fair
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

The state board of agriculture will
pay the expenses of these boys for
the entire week. Let all who are in
terested be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

**tThere will be an ice cream so
cial at Bedell Chapel Thursday even.
ing at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hill and Or,IIle
Hill OF West High street motoIed to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Springfield Saturday where they will
spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Dixon and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

FOR SALE-Small house, barn and
large lot, $1,000 Centrally located.
Inquire 715 North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rates cents Der line, each lnser.
tIon. Six words to line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-11

Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.
Resolutlois Of Respect, Obituaries and
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence has returned to her Ihome having spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. H. k. Smith.
 Mrs. Capron of Paseoag is at present with Mrs. IL k. Smith.
 Joseph Cory spent Monday in Bos. ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds en. tertained her brother, George w. Har- rington and wife and son Everett of Willimantic; also Mrs. Hall of New London Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Place and family entertained their son, William, and Miss Mary Enis, and John Enis all from Mapleviile, k. l., sunday.
 W. Crawford Greene and Esther and Waldo Greene weretthe guests of relatives in Chepachet Saturday and Sunday.
 Willard Place called on Edwin Aus tin in GtosVenordale Sunday.
 Lewis Place just purchased new horse.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Heath of Putnam recently called on Mrs. Il. l.. Smith.
 Bowditch Mills was shut down Sat urday.
 Ernest Torrey and son Harry called on C. w. Place Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Walter A. Hawkins and Ms. H. E. Hawkins entertained friends from California the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. \. T. White and daughter Ag nes were in Boston Monday.
 Josephine LaRosa, who has been with Dr E. k. .Pike's family for sev- eral years left Tuesday for .Quinebaug, having accepted position with Mrs. Paul Clifford.
 Miss Florence Hitchcock is assisting Mrs. II. NJ. Clifford this summer.
 ]. $. May spent Tuesday in New Haven his son, Harris S., being a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school, who remains in that city tor the present being member of Yale Battery.
 At meeting Of the Church mem. bers Sunday the following were elected; Moderator, II. NJ. Clifford; clerk, Ghes. ter E. May; treasuref, \. C. Moose; Deaeons, Marcus B. Morse, Dr. E k. Pike; appointed tosreceiVe the morn ing offering, Otto Pike Geo. Wetherell, A c. Morse, Windsor White.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane Perry was held from her late home Friday at l2 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Turner conducting the service. MT. and Mrs. Ezra May and MT. and MrsaN. T. White sang, "0ur Better Home Beyond and "Good Night.n The bearers were Ernest c.. Morse. A. G. Morse, Harry Nickerson and M. T. Dartt. The fofal tributes were msny and tbeautiful Relatives from out of town attending We're; Henry J. Potter and wife Of Windsor, Mrs Huntington of Hartford, Chaun- cey Morse and wife Miss Alice Morse and Ernest Morse of Putnam Mir. and Mrs. Harry, Nickerson Asa Witter of Providence, Mrs Wells Partridge of Peabody, Mass, Albert Potter, Abing- ton aud NJ. T. Dartt and wife, Quine baug. The following lines were found in Mrs. Perry's handwriting and read by her pastor at the service;
 THE SUBLIME DEGREE When we must meet Gods most sub.
 lime decree,
 O what blessing spirit life will be. The grave can hold no spirit in control It never yet contained human soul. The spirit that was Jesus did not die He rose triumphant over death on
 high
 The Heavenly host received the spirit
 free
 The Lord of life and immortality. The veil is thin, Gods love to us has
 given
 To pray for him, breath away from
 Heaven
 So grow in grace and love each day of
 time
 And enter gladly into the life sublime. If We could only see the land of light The joy of spirits that are pure and
 white
 We should be glad among such souls
 to be
 And soy that death is lost in victory. Then let us grow in faith and honor
 bright
 Looking toward the scource of life and
 light
 What we call death will set the spirit
 free
 It will remain Gods most sublime de
 cree.
 CARD OF THANKS
 The undersigned wishes to thank the thoughtful neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy spoken during and following the recent illness of his mother.
 adv Henry J. Potter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Kate Hanley is sick with pleur. isy and under the doctors care. Her sister, Miss Lizzie, is home caring for her.
 Mrs. Charles Hanley returned home from sthe Day Kimball hospital Fri day muchsimproved.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Carver of Will Evansville were guests of Mrs. NJ. L.. Hopkins Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Dubuc of Dan. ielson visited at Charles Grimes Sun. day.
 MT. and Mrs. Whidden have re- turned from White Piaines, N Y.
 Miss Mary Noon is home for visit.
 Mrs Jane Ann Goodhali, mother Of Albert Goodhall of Pomfret Center, passed away May z, aged 76, alter a long illness. She was born in Hide Cheshier, England. She came 10 America A years ago a widow and brought up her son, with whom she has lived isinee her marriage. She leaves one son, five grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren 10 mourn her joss. She was woman of sterling character and great fortitude.
 Mrs. J. B. Clspp is home for short time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Enlund closed her school here last week. The children enjoyed a picnic on the closing day. Miss Ea- fund has accepted a position at Trum. bull, Conn for the coming year,
 Renett Taffey graduated hast week from the \. II State college lie re- ceiped the E. A degree He was fl graduate of Putnam High school in the class of l9ll He k spending the summer at his home in E Patnam,
 Miss Leutner Raadaii spent the week end at Providence, R. I.
 Miss Ciara BuffiH is sitA her sister Mrs. Henry Baker of West eodstoek
 David Wyatt, Walter Steere and Fred Wyatt and family of Providence called on Mf and Mrs. Gin Torrey Sunday evening.
 Several from this place attended the Commencement exercises at the Tour. Ietlotte Memorial High school last week making the trip in Henry Nun yan $ truck.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Willard Hopkins of Providence has been a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. George Sumner.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Davidson have been spending a few days in OK ford.
 FredWiliamson and family of Hart ford were in town last Sunday.
 Mir. Fargo, an old time resident of this place, and niece, Mrs. Lloyd Jen- nings of Meriden, were callers in town last week.
 George Litchfield and wife of South Woodstock were guests at John Shep- ards last Sunday.
 Burdett White of Westfield,a former resident of this town, was visitor here recently.
 K. II. Hicks and family were in Westfield last Monday.
 William O. Smith and family of East Brimtield were guests at kenelm ler Sunday.
 Wayland P. Harris reports the find. ing of dandeion measuring 3l l ; inches in height.
 Mrs. Dolly Shepard is reported as being very low at this writing
 John Perrin and fa,aily were nPom- fret last Sunaay.
 School closed last Tuesday.
 Miss Clara Burrill of East Putnam has been a recent guest it the parson age.
 Miss Prescott has been a recent guest of Miss Ruth Bates.
 Ms. Helen Ware is ontthe sick list
 Miss Bernice Bates is visiting inNew London
 A union service was held at the Bap- tist church last sunday evening. Miss Lydia Hartig was the leader of the ser vice.
 Mrs. Bensamon had the misfortune of losing her horse last Monday. The animal died while out at pasture. Cause unknown.
 Miss Mildred Hayes is guest at Lu- ther Places.
 MT. and Mrs Brooks of West Spring field have been visiting at JarVis Halls.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
THOMPSON

Mrs. Arthur Mills sentertained the bridge club on Thursday
 Mrs. Stephens is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. N. B. Ream, at Carolyn Hall.
 Little Helen Peterson has had an operation for appendicitis in ashospitai in Worcester.
 Mrs. Edward Wicks of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mrs. F. ;. Wieks'
 The organ in the Congregational church has been tuned this week by George II. Ryder.
 Lawrence Backus is among the grad uates at the Putnam High school this week.
 Miss MurieI Backus played Gigue Bretonne at the recital of the piano pu- pils Of Frederick Very in Putnam on Monday evening.
 Miss Myrtiee kingsbury is at her summer home for the summer.
 Charles E. Elliott and Mrs. Elliots spent Sunday with MT Elliott's moth- CT. Mrs. Marvin Elliott
 Several improvements on the hill have been going on recently. The res ideneeS of Dr. Paine, Mrs Nicss, and the Ramsey cottage are among some of the places where work has been done.
 Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh gave a luncheon on Wednesday to a club ol Providence.
 A number of friends of C. E. sheldon gafhered al his home on the evening oi flag day, il beingsMr. sheldon's birth dav as well as that of the flag. Honers were easy excepting the difference in he age oi the flag and MT. sheldon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Congregational Church Notes

The reception rendered to Rev. and Mrs Willard L.. Beard and family Fri day evening was most enjoyable sf. fair. After prayer by the Pastor and an anthem by the choir representa-. lives of nine organizations with which the Beard family are connected, brought greetings.
 These and the representatives were; The Parent teacher association, Mrs. w. R. Barber; Malcolm NJ. Wiley, the Putnam High school; the EHza- beth Porter chapter, D. \. R, Mrs. George W. Perry; the Putnam Equal Fmnehise league, Miss Anna ( Levitt ChHstian EHdeavor, Judge Warner. the Woman's Missionary society, Ms. Charles Il. Brown; the Bible school, Supt Chester k. Child and the Second Congregational church, Rev. Frank D, sargent,
 Mir. and Mrs. Beard were presented, a craphonola by the members of the eangfeeatoa,
 Al the church chapel Mr and Mrs. Beafd and thetr children, Phoebe, NJ. Gould, Geraldine, Dorothy, Marjorie and Kathleen C., received.
 During the reception trio, Mrs. Edgar M Warner, Mrs Charles L.. Tarfey ana Miss Gertrude Warner gave musical selections.
 The general committee in charge was Mrs. Frederick J Daniels, Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, Mrs. Silas NJ. WheeIeek, Mrs. Harry '. Meinkin and Chester | Child. Mrs. Harry (. Meinkin had charge refreshments and the decotat' ing had been done by Mrs. Genevieve Letters and Miss Josie Grosvenor.
 Al meeting Of the sunday School Committee held last Sunday afternoon it was voted to ask the School above the Junior Department and including the Primary and Junior Teachers to vote as to whether they prefer to have the school commence at 9.l5 or the us ual hour during July aud August; also to request different classes to take full charge of the opening exercises during those months.
 Up to this time twenty seven first certificates have been given various members of the School, they have re. ceived the required number Of credits for satisfactory work, conduct, etc. Three mem bers of the sigma Beta Glass, Helen Carver, Helen Phillips and Lillian Maertens have now re ceived the secoud Ceatiticate.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
WEST THOMPSON

=. P. Sandstrom is the owner of a fine young colt which Is attracting much attention.
 Mrs. Settune Johnson and little son who have been spending several weeks with Frank Johnson and family re- turned to New York last Monday
 Harry Coville is having the interior of his house redecoFated.
 Miss Louva Miller has finished her school duties and is at home for the summer vacation.
 The Children's Day concert to have been given last Sunday in the Metho- dist church is postponed until Sunday, July ,, at 1030 Il. m.
 There will be no service in the church next Sunday as the mid-sum- meT mission service is to Ee held at the Swedish church Woodstock Hill, and as is the usual custom there are sev- eral who wish to attend from here
 Those who attended the graduation exercise at T. M. H. S. and were en- tertained at the parsonage were IL B. Buell. and wife, Miss Grace, Charles Buell., Miss Ina Petersham of Eastford and William Buell. and wife.
 A very pleasant social gathering was held at the parsonage when large June box was hung to the members of the family and it was also farewell party to Ernest Buell. who was grad. uated from the T. NJ. H S. last Friday with honors. Ernest has been at the parsonage the past four years and has made many friends who extend to him their best wishes for his success in the future. There were about 20 present. The evening was spent in social chat, games were played and refreshments served.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended the exercises of the Eastford schools last Tuesday which was held in the Meth odist church.
 John Barber and wife of Danielson called on friends here tuesday.
 Byron Teft and vile welcomed 8 little baby to their home Tuesday morning. It is girl. Mrs. Jobn Jones of Eastford is the nurse.
 \ decoration service was held at the cemetery Sunday at 2.30 when there were sixteen graves Of ministers thelr wives and daughters decorated. The line of march was formed comprised of children oi the Sunday school and iFltnuS lcu oJ tiC Bd9toi- w quels of flowers were placed on each grave after which there were remarks and prayer by the ,pastor and two hymns were sung. The following were names of those nat were found to be buried in our cemetery: Rev. Daniel brown and wife, Rev. Warren Emer- son and wife, Rev. H. s. Ransdell and wife, Rev. Daniel Dow and wife, Key. Andrew Dunning and wife, Ithe vile and daughter of Rev William Liverey, wife of William Ackley, Rev. John Nichols his first and second wife. The decorating of the graves of de- ceased ministers was approved of Tn the last conference and it is to be an established thing to have the service every Chilaren's Day It is hoped It may become a Union service with other denominations.