davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

MeTiden.-Woman has not broken
into the fields of men TO any great
extent in Meriden. The few notable
examples include two physicians. DR..
Helen West and DR.. Helen Todd. and
two manufacturers. Mrs. Fannie Han
del and Mrs. Cecilia l. Yale. The lat
ter controls the c. l. Yale Company.
manufacturing chemists, in Yales-
vile. The large plant OF this com
pany was greatly reduced a few years
ago by fire and a change in the line
of products then was made
The P J. Handel Company. OF
which Mrs Fannie Handel. widow OF
Philip j. Handel. is president and
treasurer. conducts a large. up-to-
date mandatory on East Main street
in this city. With only a general
idea Of the manufacturing end but
well yersed Ia business. Mrs. Handel
took her late husbands place in the
factory and the business has contin-
ued 70 thrive giving employment 70
several hundred hands and turning
out decorated glassware products that
are widely known.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Watch Our Show Windows Byron l.. Bugbee Watch h.uw :
PRESIDENT ENTERS DENIAL.
Senator Cores Statement Brings a Dis.
claimer from White House.


Washington.-These are the i'm.
portant developments in the subma-
rine situation:
Senator Gore. of Oklahoma. one of
the Democratic leaders, startled the
Senate I. charging tina. President
Wilson mad told Senators Stone and
Kern that unless Germany backed
down on the submarine issue he
would sever diplomatic relations:
that : probably word follow; and
that this might not necegsari'-- b. an
evil to the United States. as it would
bring the European struggle to con-
clusion by midsummer. and render
great service to civilization.
Senator Gore challenged Sen.
Stone. chairman OF the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee, and Senator Kern
to deny that the President had made
the extraordinary remarks attribut-
ed TO him. Senator Stone entered
a partial denial. and Senator Kern
did not respond to the challenge.
The White House issued an I'M
qualified denial OF any rtterance on
the part of the President to which
any such meaning could be attached
as was ct forth by the blind sena-
tor from Oklahoma.
From an authoritative source II
was learned that the President. In
this conference with members of
Congress. had said that a diplomatic
break with Grmany would fol- the
torpedoing OF an armed merchant YES
sci with loss OF American life. and
that It had been represented to this
Government that such a break would
probably lean war.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Maehlnlsss Strike Vote.

New Haven't was stated here that
the strike vote being taken by the
maohinists OF the New Haven road TO
ascertain whether the man would 80
this length In their demand for an in
crease OF four cents an hour will be
counted at Boston, and that 1t
will then be known how the men
stand in regard to the matter. The
count has been delayed longer than
expected owing to some OF the dis
tricts failing TO turn in their ballots.
1t Is believed that 30 per cent. of
the men are Ia favor of enforcing the
demand for the increase by eessa-
ton of work. If it can not be obtain
ed In any other way. John J. Egan,
general organizer OF the machinists,
has stated that in ali probability the
road officials and the union heads
will arbitrate the matter and that no
general strike will result from the
increased pay demand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
FOREIGN

Queen Sophie of Greece has consult
ID with DIR. Edward w Ryan OF the
American Red Cross regarding estab-
lishment OF Red Cross clinic in Athens.
The spring fair OF Leipsie. Germany,
10 being held.
Herman and Austrian railroads are
employing woman as freight handlers.
Turkey Is considering proposal
20 prohibit all exports of tobacco.
General Carranza viii visit Mexico
City before March rs.
German railroad men contributed
1915 600 to the war fund.
Enver Pasha, Turkish Minister OF
War. arrived at Jerusalem.
A warning against travel on armed
merchantmen has been issued to Swe-
dish citizens by their government.
William r. Kelley, American consul
AZ Rome. was found dead In the con.
Euiate there. He is thought to have
died OF heart disease.
A bill providing Tor contiscation OF
property OF persons who have eyaded
duty with the French army was intro
GuGGd IN the AAAAAANi VI ANfNtAAe+
The police OF Shanghai China, dis
covered Eve cases OF artillery ammuni.
lion at the bottom Of a well IN the
sardon OF q German, who Is said TO
have planned TO ship Il TO India.
Two hundred members OF the Ger
man colony at Lisbon. Portugal left
for snain. Most Of the German husi-
ia. al
As a result OF the meat shortage,
the Russian Ministry OF Agriculture,
issued an order stating that meat may
be eaten only en- Eve DAYS.
Hollands cost of mobilization up to
January. 1916, is estimated at sloS,
oOo 600 BY the Dutch War Minister,
Carmen sylvia. the Dowager Queen
Of Rumania. is dead at her palace
$3.50 - s~orcfit's
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
RIGHT OF FOREIGN TRAVEL
Vote in Senate TO Table Gore Resolu.
ton IS to Il.

washington.-Re to the most
direct legislative procedure available,
the Senate by a vote OF eS to Il
removed from its calendar the Gore
resolution warning Americans not to
travel on armed ships Of the be,lig-
erent powers.
The Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House Of Representatives by
vote of Il TO ,. paved the way for
the rejection OF similar measures pre-
yailing IN that body
BY an overwhelming vote the Sen.
ate gave notice to the world that II
is the sense OF that body that Congress
should not interfere with the Execu-
tive in the conduct OF international
affairs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
HOUSE BILL GIVES
ARMYOF1 ,324,79O
Cost to the Nation to Be
Sf41.7O4,846 Annually
CALLS FOR 10000 REGULARS
Provide That Number of Men for Use
at once-Fieures from Bureau Hear
incs Disclose Equipment on Hand
for From 400 900 to 100000.

Washington. - The Administration
Army Reorganization bill, providing
the land defense part OF the prepared
ness program. was reported to the
House by Chairman Hay, of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
The report asserts that upon the
passage Of the measure there will be
made available 1,324,79o men trained
for military service. This force 10
made up az follows:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Railroad Mar Dead.

Stoningtoh.- Van Allen Trum-
ball well Known in railroad ircles in
Connecticut, died here after an Ill.
ness OF several weeks AT one time
he was superintendent Of the old Pro
whence and Boston railroad: lator he
was superintendent OF the Hartford
division. When the roads were con
sofaated he was president of the
Shore Line division OF the New York,
New Haven ana Hartford railroad.
with headquarters at CIV London.
He was born in iS4S.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
UNITE FOR SUGAR REPEAL.
House Committee Is Unanimous for
Rnterflnn Of put.l

wash'ugfon.-The unusual incident
Of Democratic and Republican mem.
hers of the WAYS and Means Com,
mi5fee Joining In a unanimous report
on a revenue bin occurred here. The
committee unanimously reported the
Democratic bin for the repeal OF the
free sugar clause ef the Underwood
tariff law. The hill IL enacted. will
retain the present duty OF about i
cent a pound on sugar.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
wendell LEFT $4,000, oco.
Estate Of Hermit Of Fifth Avenue"
Overrated, Appraiser Says.

White Plains, N. Y.-State Transfer
Tax Appraiser William C. Clark of
Mount Vernon. said that the state
ments that the late John G. Wendell.
who was called the Millionaire Her.
init OF Fifth Ave-ue," Manhattan. left
an estate OF s5oO0o.00o. were incor-
rect
Figures submitted 10 me show that
Mr.. Wendell owned about $4,000. 000,.
said Mr. Clark.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Find Veteran Frozen.

Stamford. = Francis MeBrlen. IS
years old. OF i6 Locust Street. New
Haven was found in the Pos: Road
in Noroton. east of Stamford. frozen
to death McBrien was a veteran q
the hrst United States volunteer en-
gineers OF the Snanish-Ameriean war.
For the past three years he had been
living In the soldiers Home in Moro
ton. He overstAyed leave OF alb
eenec.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
cellulold Watch Crystal.

A watch crystal Of celluiold which
has just been paten ed can be made
al a cost greatly below that Of glass.
and is also cheaper in the respect that
q yn 4asf raata .onscf 4 gives rs
:. als otcl sna 10 sat timer s-er
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
ElnIeal. All Riaht.

Married Niece-"Harry wired me
last night Finical Aunt-"What an
absurd expression. As ii you were a
champagne bottle or cheap bouquet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Then He Said Gcod-by.

Mr.. Chumpleigh-"I say. l wonder
how a chap could live without brains,
iN~fc'' e,.l.,,ew g Miss Csrrti,r,e
yaeL. uoW o.a arc yea
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Try This.

Stepping on a squawky doll in the
dark IS seid &c tea, nara~iiv ~e'inve the
WRIST .~e % hr0nie s..- ....s.s...ss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10


LAY AND STRAW Prime timothy.
S.eo9SL35. No. !, 25@sl.so: No. ,.
81 15ei$1 80; No. 3, s100@Sl.05. clover,
s0c6$il5 Oats straw nominal: rye
straw, e7A GT0c, as to quality.
Live Stock.
BEEVES.-Dressed beef at l0G14c foa
city dressed native sides, with a little
extra beef selling at l4i4c.
cALNES.-Common to prime yeas az
50 O0alS.00 per Ice lbs: culls at $1,000
S50 Barnyard calves and yeariings
nominal Dressed calves at 15u zoe, for
city dressed yeals; i2le gl1c for coun-
try dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Common u
fair sheep at s5.50G$I.5O per loo lbs
common and medium lambs al $40 251
ii 90. yearhngs at SO 25 Dressed NUT
ION AT lOGI4c; dressed lambs at l5Iisci
hog dressed at 1SIa alsc; country dressed
dollhouse lambs at S3.0oRll.oo per car
caSS. ..-.oo -
,aa ~ common pigs at 81 so Country
dressed hogs at SQl21se for heavy t.
light weights
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Children CRY
FsE flErCntR'S

~ Tx ertN
= - y
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

the State Mike Pavock of the original discoverers
who sold his claims satisfactory sum and left this
section, passed time in
west He predicted that Jarbdge future would become
word-famous mining town. .....
To the tourist in search Of natural wonders
vronment that fills the picture West to the
student-writer author, traveller in scenic re-
treat Jarbidge surely must appeal is as commonly
said, Blko Countys Best Bet
Switzerland and its Alpine wonders in no way
superior IT, indeed they equal the attrac
lions OF the Jarbidge district Here too besides majestic
peaks and lovely Valleys is in the midst of
door treasury Of precious metals existence
practically untouched
In prospecting through district one feels assured
that he is walking millions his spurning
so huge in extent that the boards of Croesus
trivial in comparison.
Miners needed in this district stated n Mr..
fisks report. In Colorado, California, Arizona other
States miners and prospectors may who would
be deeply grateful for copy of this indie
pendent for in instances, especially report
OF Jarbdge these articles road to
success
The opportunities appealing for acceptance will
never be equaled in this country
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

and still further. ataleast 800 miles away,
are the peaks of the Sierra Nevada range.
To the south is beautiful panorama of
mountains and valleys
A large number OF visitors were in town
for the Fourth and a most enjoyable time
was had by all, young and DID, and under
the most favorable weather conditions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

road to Deeth has just been opened through
two 40 foot snow-drifts. If the counties do
not get busy on the new road down the
river, the companies will build it themselves
as 1t is quite necessary to have this road
finished soon.
The road over the summit of the Hum
boldt Range, around the head of Coon creek
and Copper Basin, is a fine auto road and is
one Of the most picturesque pieces of road
in the country, with deep canyons below and
rocky crags above. Above the whole sur
rounding country, a most extensive and
magnificent view can be had. One hundred
and fifty miles to the north can be seen the
ragged peaks Of the Saw-Tooth Mountains,
while 100 miles back off them is the Bitter
Root Range; to the west are seen range
after range, the independence Range, the
owyhee Mountains, the Pine Forest Range
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

Mr.. Fisk's report, which is conservative
throughout, stating first-hand facts and Civ
ing opinions based upon expert knowledge
and observation, undoubtedly will attract
the attention of capitalists, miners and pros
pectors wherever this issue of The indie
pendent is circulated.
Jarbidge is new camp, discovered only
six years ago. 1t is generally regarded as
the most promising location In this nart of
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

JARsIDeE-THE GEM OF A GOLDEN VALE
good timber.
N NJ Muir is in charge of the work for Mr. Hanford.
They have opened boarding the Starlight
and the Buster and have about twenty working
each place and could many miners if they
were to be had.
M Clareus has bonded his claims up the head of
the river and force of men working in the
Negotiations are under way to take the Norman
ground still further the river where Mr. Norman
cut 81 feet of quartz and venmatter last year. of
which showed good gold values in the pan
A controlling interest the Jarbidge Central Com
pany has been taken under option by R. N. Hill
rs Is In charge of the development a and
tunnel Benan and Curley sank the shaft fifty a
good vein, which they found last year. This
opened on the Lorraine and the LaBeIe tunnel
being to cut the Success vein
Several other deals under way and things as a
whole looking very active and pros
porous year in the Jarbidge District
Twin Falls County has fixed the road shape to
its county line. The Jarbdge storemen have
the Crippen grade and fixed the bridge Hole and
the teamsters have done work at other points, 80
that the road into from the north pretty good
shape Most of the freight is coming trucks
and lots of autos coming and going all the time The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
SPANISH INSTRUCTOR
Named by Wheeling Board OF Eduea-
tion-Starts Work Soon for
Second Semester.

Several new teachers have been Sc
cured by the Wheeling High school
board OF education and will start upon
their duties at the beginning OF the
second semester on January 81. The
Spanish instructor. who was secured
by the board at the meeting Thursday
evening. is Mr.. w NJ. Ball OF Logan,
Utah. who will arrive in the city with
in the next few days. Mir Ball is "A
graduate of the Agricultural college OF
Utah and will teacn the class in Span
ish and chemistry. He has had three
years experience rs a soil expert ana
chemist In the government service or
Paraguay and Uruguay, South Amer
lea.
Mr.. l.. L. Statler. now a commercial
teacher in the Union High school or
Marshall county. has been secured as
teacher in shorthand and typewrit-
ing, and Miss Lulu J. Acker. a classi-
cal graduate of Oberlin college. with
five years experience. has been Sc
cured for the English class. owing TO
the large number Of new pupils who
will enter the High school at the be
ginning OF the second semester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
FOREIGN DEMAND
For Dodge 5rothers' Cars During Past
Few Months Has Greatly Ex-
eeeded Expectations

The question is often asked in mo.
tor car circles as TO whether Dodge
brothers have devoted much attention
to export business.
While officials OF tie company
maintain their usual reticience IN dis
cussing matters OF policy. Il is known
that the company has had a very use
cessful year in export lines and that
Dodge Brothers cars have won a pop-
ularity abroad that rivals the esteem
in which tits held at home.
No figures are given out on the
actual number shipped TO foreign
countries. but IL is known that agen-
cies have been established in the prin-
cipal European countries and through
out the far east. particularly in India
and Australia.
Dodge Brothers have not accepted
war orders. and yet they have shipped
many cars 10 all OF the countries to
which II is possible to ship motor
cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
CRIMINAL COURT
Will Be EnliVened Today by Decision
in Sam Julius Case-Capiases
Are Returnsble.

The decision OF Judge Alan r. Rob
inson 10 be handed down in the speak
easy case Of the State against Sam
julius this morning promises 10 be the
one feature OF the days court bust
ness This casew as argued some days
ago. and the judge took the questions
involved under Amusement julius
was tried in Justice court and convict.
cd He appealed to the criminal court
and the court sustained the squire.
Now his attorney is endeavoring 10
get new trial for him. The decision
will finally end the question.
capias for Dave Gerwin is made
returnable today lie Is also charged
with being violator of the state
liquor statute. Judge Robinson will
also have before him the cases OF
Thomas J. Miller and Or. Felix X.
Newman. but they will be passed until
The state supreme court passes upon
the appeal In the Newman matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
TWO INcoRPoRAIIons.

CHARLESTON W. Va. Jan. 2f.-
Proposing 10 construct eight miles OF
railroad 10 connect by rail the town OF
Wyatt Harrison county. with the Bal
tmore & Ohio railroad ~ Hutchinson.
the Fairmont-T}ingamon Railway com.
pany. Of Baltimore. Nd. obtained a
certificate OF incorporation today. The
authorized capital is 500. O00 The
incorporators are VI G Byers. a ID
Porter. NJ J. Middloman. r. T.. Her
man and ". V. F1eaEle. all OF Raltt
more
Tho General Coal Products company.
Of Pittsburgh. was Incorporated with
an authorized capital of 5000 600. The
incorporators. all Of Wheeling. ara.
John p. Arhenz. Nou Morgan. y D.
Shaffor. John e. Palmer Ir and
Frank ". Ncehitf This company pro.
poses to develop Tho process FOR dis.
filling coal wood and other substance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
NEWMAN CASE Is
TO COME UP TODAY
WILL BE CALLED IN CRIMINAL
COURT AND CONTINUED IN
DEFINITELY.
Counsel For The Doctor Say They VIII
File Petition For Writ Of
Error Immediately.

Attorneys Fred II. Brinkman and
\. f. Bryant. associate counsel for DR..
felix II. Newman. said yesterday that
the case would be carried TO the state
supreme court at once. The petition
for a writ OF error IL now being pre-
pared. They said that Attorney z. ].
Graham's withdrawal from mo case
would have no bearing whatsoever on
the original method OF procedure.
The case OF Newman will be called
IN criminal court this morning and con-
tinued until such time as the state
supreme court makes a ruling. He was
charged with contributing TO the death
OF Suzie Bogusky. jury heard the
case, disagreed and were discharged
He petitioned the circuit court for a
writ OF certiorari. which writ was de-
MED, 70 which exceptions were made
and notice OF appeal given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
ARCANUM INSTALLED
Newly Elected OfhSers Assume Duties
at Well Attended Meeting
Last Night.

Wheeling circle 1878. Royal Area
mum. at regular meeting held last
night I'm the odd Fellows building. IN
stalled newly elected officers for the
ensuing year. They are: A. S. Adams.
regent; A. c. Kenne. vice regent; Har-
~ Lee Kirby, orator; Conrad Paul. sit
ting past regent; y. L. Adams, secre-
tary; w. c. Brown. collector; J. n.
kabig, treasurer: A. v Giesey. chap
lain; Warren Downs. guide: Arthur
CUNNINGHAM. warden: J. II. Rosen-
berg. sentry. The new. trustees are
j. W Weller, three years: II. q. Rem
nard. two years: NJ b. Kelly. one year.
AFTER the meeting social session
and smoker was enjoyed Cards and
dominoes were also played and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

" G. friedrich. local sporting
goods dealer and agent for the Pope
motorcycle. has received word from
the factory that DO can expect one
o. the now 1916 model machine here
about tho first OF March The com.
pany which recently went into 'he
hands 81 a receiver. Is now putting
out newer and more up.to.date ma
chine than a. any time during tho
past The 1916 model Del equipped
with The fhrccapeed attachment and
several other alterations make it one
81 the most powerful now on tho mar
Bot Nr Frederick says that ho or.
poets one ~ fhe biggest gears In frc
history % motorcyCling
About frr members % Tho local
club attended mo show or fhn Victoria
theatre Tuesday evening The rrgI.
lar weekly business meeting was held
early in rho evening. after which Tho
boys with their friends attended tho
Performance
word has been received in fhia city
that r. O. "Warn07e" Baker. one or
the worlds best known motorcycle
riders. who ls .n Australia. bel making
name FOR himself ln Thar country
Baker is Won known here having
been at fhe local Motorcycle club on
different OcrarI0na BE Is Tho man
Who made fhe famous Three Flag
run across the states ~ Washington.
oregon and California Baker also
TOOK par ln tho Cleveland fo.Nau
York endurance run that wac staged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

FIRST Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Church street and broadway.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Price Alexander
Crow. Pm. d. minister Social Power
In Church Life" will be the pastors
morning theme: What is sociabiiitye Is
II practicable and possible in the
church, In the evening the subject will
he Why Follow the Crowd The big
Bible school swings along at lively
pace. Eight hundred every sunday is
the 1916 slogan. Mr. -. y. Wheaton and
his STAFF give most cordial invitation
To all who have not as yet associated
themselves In Bible study. A do DAY
service" H. the unusual attractive and
Compellink Epworth League service
sunday evening at o'clock IN the
chapel. The Wednesday evening praise
service will he OF unusual interest to
all corners. a time Of prayer. praise
and Bible study with lots of sociaiabu-
itv and goodly fellowship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22
WELLSBURG

WELLSBJR W Va Jan. 81 - 4
balance 81 SIN.25 remains from the
amount ~ money received and expended
fur the WellsburE community Christmas
tree. The total amount OF money re-
cciNed was $2u1.s5. the total expense
stated
Mrs r. s Mccall chairman OF the
committee has filed the following re-
port.
Hclow e. given tho report made by
fhs treasurer uf the community Christ
mas tree committee Of money received
Huu ca pended.
HsnrEIrfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

II. Matthews Episcopal church. Cor
Chaplinc ana Fifteenth streets. The Rev
X. =. l.. Strider. Rector. Rector's Office
IN Parish House. Hours 10 a. m. TO u
N. Daily. The services during the week
VIII be as follows; Third sunday after
Epiphany sunday. Januaiy -. 1916. 500
a m. Holy communion. iO-3U a. m.
morning prayer. Ante Communion and
sermon. 80 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon, Ella g. m sunday school And
on "Wednesday evening prayer and ad-
dress 80 p. M. The public is always
welcome at the services and Is most cor
dlauy invited TO attend them all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

First United Presbyterian church.
Chapline street. one door north OF post
0fiice. Charles H. Robinson. pastor.
,. m. the pastor conducting both ser
vices. The Sacrament Of Infant Bap-
usm Will be administered at the morn
ing service. Bible school at $40 a m.
with classes for all ages Teachers
training class Monday evening at : 20
and midweek prayer service Wednesday
evening At 7:45.