davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
MISSIONARY socIEIY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met in regu-
lar business session at the church
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Quite good membership was pres
ent and after devotional services
conducted by the president, a very
enthusiastic business meeting ensued.
Among other items of business, we
decided to have a Christmas bazaar
two. weeks before Christmas, place
and arrangements to be announced
later. Program for the week of
prayer was given out and due con-
sideration and study will be given to-
these programs in order that the
week of prayer and self-denial may
be success educationally, spiritually
and otherwise. Latin America is the
subject of the meetings. You are
cordially invited to attend the ser
vices beginning Monday, Nov. 13, at
the church. Books for the Mission
Study Glass were ordered; the new
books being "Old Spain and New
America" Our next meeting will be
with Mrs S. s. Stanton, Dec. 4th. at
which the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
1.-THE GIRL AND THE GAME"

Next Monday night the last episode
of "The Iron Claw" will be shown at
The Strand, and beginning the follow
ing Monday night, Now 20, that great
story of mountain railroad life. "Tbe
Girl And The Game, will be started,
readers will be delighted to have the
opportunity to see this story in Pic
lures, as it has been read ip these
columns during the last few months.
1t is great story and the pictures
will be fall of action and excitement.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor viii preach at II O'CLOCK
Sunday morning. Nov. II, on mot To
Please Himself"
: The week beginning Sunday, Nov.
IL, will be observed as Visitation
Week. The pastor is organizing
several visiting groups These groups
will be out all the afternoon SUNDAY
visiting the families of the church and
Sunday school This visitation is
wholely for spiritual and social up
lift.
1t is. hoped that the families OF the
congregation will remain at home as
far as practicable until the visitors
shall have seen them. ri
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the
only do | appreciate your deeds of
love and words of sympathy, but
appreciate those beautiful flowers
which you contributed at her funeral.
May Gods blessings rest upon you
all AVA FARMER
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
EASTERN STAR BANQUET

Thursday, Nov. 2, at 3 o'clock the
ladies of the Order of the Eastern
Star gave their annual banquet in the
Masonic Hail. The hall was beauti
fully decorated with ferns and pot
flowers. There was quite jolly
crowd to partake of the bQuntiful
menu, which had been prepared with
so much skill and care This, how
ever was not as largely attended as
was expected, owing to some unavoid-
able occurrences, but everything was
satisfactory so everybody just begin
now to look forward to the first
Thursday night in next November, as
this was started as an annal banquet
of the Eastern Star 1t is to try to
get more interest in the order and to
try to bring more of the Masons and
their wives and daughters together
in social way, as the order of the
Eastern Star was gotten up for the
benefit of Master Masons, their wives,
widows, mothers, sisters and daugh-
ters.
Take Masonic history and read it
in connection with the Bible and see
how closely they are connected. One
helps to understand the other, for
Masonry is founded in the. Bible and
stands for the highest type of broth
erly love and christianity, for higher
thoughts and nobler achievements.
and if one lives up to his obligation
and does his duty as man and Ma
son he is man that will be bene-
fit to his community. So let every
Mason take another view Of himself
and start anew and see if we cannot
do better in the future and show to
hose around us that Masonry stands
'or the right kind of living and true
10 its tenets which are, faith, reliet
and truth A MEMBER.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
ENLARGED QUARTERS

Jenkins & Darwin Bros. have COM
pleted the enlarging of their store
and now have a room on the ground
floor Sc K 112 feet This gives them
room to properly display their large
stock of clothing, shoes, dry goods,
etc. The building Will be heated by
furnace.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
BOOK SHOWER

A book shower and social for the
T. p. !. library will be given at the
Presbyterian Church Thursday night,
Nov. 18th, from s to- 10.
The. admission will be any book
suitable for such a library or anv
amount of money from 10 cents ND
that you may feel willing to give for
this good cause.
A short program will be given be-
ginning about S:15 and social hour
will be enjoyed before and after the
program
II you enjoy guessing contests look
up well known books and authors
and bring a pencil
Every one come and have q good
time while doing something for our
boys and girls.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
HIGH PRICES

Occasionally we find farmer who
thinks SO cents year is high for the
Herald. AS we have explained be-
fore, the cost Of paper and other
printing material has increased to
such an extent that we were compel
led to raise the price. But paper is
not the only thing that is high, farm
products being in that class. With
wheat $780, corn 85c., potatoes $500.
sweet potatoes $1.00. eggs soc, lard 20
cents, and live stock higher than a
cats back our farmer friends have no
right to complain of high prices. and
can all afford to take their county
paper at almost any price.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
ALcoop CIRCUIT NOTES

Preaching at Salem Sunday morn
ing, Nov. IL, and at Whitson's Chap
ell Sunday afternoon. The pastor will
preach at night at the Algood Presby-
terian Church in the place OF Rev.
Fount Smith. Quarterly conference
at Algood. Sat Dec. g. F. B. COX.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
VIM. vADEN DIES.

VIM. Walden died at his home in this
city Sunday, Nov 5, 1916, aged about
rs years He had been in poor health
for some time. Burial was made near
Chestnut Mound lin the family ceme-
terry.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
PICTURES All I. 2.

The following motion pictures will
be shown at T. P. I. Friday night,
Nov. 10, to which the public is invited.
Harvesting in Australia"
Immigration"
"The Evolution of a Stenographcr "
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
figures:

prizes were awarded as follows:
John Wright, Cookeville, r. 5, trst.
Elton Richardson, 'Cookeville RI 8,
second. Haskell Whiteaker, Cooke
vile r. S, third Rupert Whiteaker.
Cookeville, r. 5, fourth.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-09
WILSON, RYE, MCCLELLAN,
,ENLOE, MATTHEWS and
KITTRELL WIN
President Carries Ohio, the Solid South
and Almost Every Western State

| The Democratic party won a great victory in
the election last Tuesday. Nationally it was the
most remarkable contest ever -Waged and the
result is SO close that it may take the official can
vas to determine who won.. On the face of the
returns President Wilson is reelected by few
electoral votes. The close states are California,
New Mexico North Dakota, Minnesota and New
Hampshire.
The entire state ticket is elected by increased
maJorltles over two years ago.
Putnam county gave Democratic majorities of
from $50 to 70O
Following are the approximate figures for Put
nam county and the Tennessee:
Put. Co. Tennessee
Hughes 1887 96158
U. S. SENATOR
Hooper l---------- 1920 944O2
GOVERNOR
Rye Observation-Disclosures 1852 125 oo6
Overall --- 1897 1882
R. R. COMMISSIONER
Epoe ~ 1880 1162S1
Alternately -------------l---1375 !. 8OOO8
CONGRESSMAN
= rlui- -----------1ooo
Benson ->4----L------ 1886
: STATE SENATOR
NJ athews 1898
Coleman ----------- .--------- ---------------1417
REPRESENTATIVE
kttrel 1882
Jones -------------- -s--------l532
The sun., 1916-10-07
ST. PAUL'S TO HOLD
15OTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Will Begin OctO-
Der 20 and Will Last
Week.

At the MONDAY service at ST. Paurs
Chapel yesterday the Rev. DIR. william
Montague 4eer announced the pro-
gramme for the 150th anniversary cele-
bration Of the historic old church.. which
is to be held during the week OF Octo-
Der 20. C1ergymen and laymen from
many centres of the Episcopal Church
are to take part.
On Sunday. October 20. which is deslg-
give a historical address. Monday is
give an historical address. Monday Is
anniversary day and the rector. the Rev.
Dr. William T. Manning, will give the
address At noon. On Tuesday the Rev.
Raymond O. Knox, chaplain Of Column
bia University. will give a short address
at the noon hour.
Wednesday is All Saints Day and the
Right Rev. David H.. Greer, Bishop of
the Diocese of New York. will give an
address at Don. The Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, D.. ID. Ill. H.. Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Washington. will speak on
Friday room and on saturday. childrcn's
day. the Right Rev. Charles s. Burch.
Suffragan Bishop Of the Diocese of New
York, will maket the address.
The sun., 1916-10-07
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner Phiisdelphia. sailing
today for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing Mt $50 \. ~. for Europe except
Germary. Austria. Hungary. burg,
bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey, the Netherlands.
NORWAY. sweden aud Denmark. africa,
Wet Asia and East Indies.
Vht Observation-Disclosures liner kristla.
riafiord. sailing to-day for kirkwan
and Bergen. viii take mail. closing at $3.50
\. NJ. for Norway. sweden. Denmark. Rus
s.a. the Netherlands. Switzerland. GER
many, Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg, Bull
pari,. Serbia ana Turkey.
The Transatlantic ltsilana liner Dante
Alighlcri. sailing to-day for Naples. VIII
take mall. closing a. Il a. NJ, for Italy.
Rumanis. Switzerland and Greece.
The Cunarder Alaunia. sailing to-day
for Falmouth. will take mail, closing at
1890 =. NJ. for Great Britain, Ireland. Bel
GUM. Russia and south Africa. aho spe-
cially addressed correspondencs for other
countries exc-p. Germany. Austria. Hun
gary. Luxembourg. Bu' aria. Serbia. Turkey.
The Sether!snds, norway. sweden ana Den
The spanish liner Antonio Lopez. sailing
20 morrow for Cadiz. viii take mail. clos.
lag a, 5 \. NJ, for Spain. Portugal AID
Gbrsltar.
Tn. sicula Americana steamship San
Gugiiclmn. sailing Monday for Genoa. VIII
take mail, closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for ItaIy,
Rumuuia, Switzerland and greece.
IN" Lloyd Sabaudo steamship Re
d'l'alIa. sailing Tu"sday for Genoa. viii
TAX" mai. closing ut $3.50 A. NJ, for tho
Azores. Italy. Ruinsnia. switzerland And
Greece.
The sun., 1916-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY D E


army Orders have been issued:
First ltouf. = A.. Bue.l. Coast ARTILLERY.
on ta'iof from rr.s.ut duty, viii report 10
commanding officer C6att Defenses Of in.
Columbia FOR duty. Leave OF absence fnr
ono month granted rapt. G. Moxiil. Thip.
teenih tHNary. capt. Wilson 4; Uestop.
. VI. -. relieved from dttail in that corps'
I"a>" - shscncc f,r Two months on relief
FROM present duty granted Cant Fred Il.
smtfH ,rfAntryl, @ VI, {.
Robert ; Abornc'hy. Coast Artliery' act.
ing Inspector general. amended so as to
relieve hiW from duty as assistant 10 IN
sp,ior Western Dep,rtment ana ~ a
rect him to- nrocccd ON or about, .J,uuary
d, 'ai7. Tor the phiilppinr I.iHnds Tor dnty
loPvo ~ absence Tor one month on or
about pryrmuor rran,ei Ma ,or Robsrt =
Nhorn"'h>, coast artillery Major phi.in
". Huntingion, MrIIcai Corps' in addition
70 DIV as nr"fcSSnr "f Rom Iou,'''n
detailed As Professor OF ou.rafn. .nryy
a. ARM MrdiraI snhooi W.. himstnu,'
II =, L., Ma ior WIlIi,m n W"riy
Medical earn. bcr.hv r,iia,si'
Leave OF ,,nscn,c far aftr.n ,is,. y,,,,,,
Mnt,r Wallace pewitt' Medical rorns
IIsu, .cnI. law e Hone, Ordranco po'
pnrtmcnt 10 Watcryi"t arsnnai w.
To- nr1upr,c nsn,r,m, nrn "'n'ms
Mo Ton ain rr'irn 81 Hi sp'a In
Firs, Iicnt Ni,tor p pm, -"
49,. ttr,,,' AK, To-. u,n.'h, ~, ~ "
"a nis home Ind rr,it."ea frn,, aan.Vss. ~
I'"In nS,'Ne uuly;
Fi,%s, Isu, V1S,or y w., mvn'n sru"'sc'
90, Mn, ~ Uc a"W \.
r,"nrm' a, in n n C,h,y,' ts.e'e'
sis"od TO- rIr., "@ssysirM" {. NJ hs S n SWx'
The sun., 1916-10-07
INC, RECEIVER NAMED
Jersey Secretary Of state Appointed
by Federal Court.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer OF the United
states District Court signed an order
Yesterday appointing Thomas + Martin,
Secretary Of State In New Jersey. an
cillary receiver for all the property In
this district owned by the undertaking
establishment Of William Necker, Inc.
Of Cnion Hill. ~. j. William Necker.
founder of the business. who advertised
himself widely an the antagonist OF the
coffin trust. died suddenly on September
IL last and his concern was thrown
into the hands Of n receiver In equity.
Judging by the facts set forth In the
application for the a%ncillary receiver
ship, the Neckcr advertising campaign
bore fruit. for during 1915 the company
conducted 5000 funerals and crematlons
and during the present year has handled
more than $500.
The sun., 1916-10-07
W.T.EVANS'S CHECKS
UNDER FIREIN COURT
Evidently Represent S843, 778
Psid Out Of Mills 4 Glib
Funds, Say Receivers.
DEEPER INQUIRY ORDER
Reorganization Plan Approved
by a Majority Of the
Creditors.

joseph B. M~artindale and J. Harper
roor, receivers for the white goods Job
hing and importing house Of Mills &
Glbb. reported to Judge julius NJ. Mayer
NJ the United States District Court yes
;erday that certain facts disclosed by
them IN their investigation tended to
show that William T. Evans when presi-
dent and treasurer Of the company paid
out at the company's funds $s43.77s in
settiAment Of his own debts and In real
estate purchases between October IL.
1910. and May IL. 1916.
Mr.. Evans. the receivers declare. had
undisputed control Of the company's
finances Altogether. they say. he drew
or caused to he drawn 123 Of h cor
posaaion's checks. which no signed him
self AID made payable to persons and
firms to whom he owed money.
4 list Of the checks is appended to the
report. Some OF the recipients Of the
checks and the amount paid to each are ::
George 1nness. Jr. S15.1S0; Pottberg.
Ebsiins 4 Co, $4,000; J. Brooks
Nickels. Sl2.3oo; Bowery Savings Bank.
s53.I0o: Title Guarantee n Trust
Company. S39.5so; Gertrude Evans
Price. 311.s50; Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ancs Company. $4,000; receiver Of
ar. 900: sheldon Hopkins. executor.
$4,000 Germania Life Insurance Com
psny. ss8.o00. and the West sid Con-
stYuot,on Germany. ~. 900
Realty a. Collateral.
4 prior report set forth that Mr..
Evans had borrowed money from the
company to buy real estate and as col
lateral a pledged real estate and Sc
curities owned by him. Nearly all OF
the checks above cited relate to real es-
tate transactions The greater part OF
h SS43.71S which the receivers say
Mr.. Evans expended between October IL,
1910. and May l2. 1915, was paid out
ny him. they declare. In the liquidation
of other debts than those arising out OF
his real estate transactions.
The corporaton laws OF New York and
New Jersey. the receivers stated. make
onicers, directors and stockholders liable
FOR unlawful loans. and they asked Judge
Mayer what action they should lake IN
the matter. In reply the Judge instructed
them TO make a further investigation
The sun., 1916-10-07

Forty-nfth street--Pubiic lecture at e;i5
ST. PXUL's METHoD1sr-wes. End
avenue at Eighty sixth s~treet-Bishop
Luther b. Wilson. LII. D., will preach at
the evening service and DR.. Goodali In the
morning.
Eleventh street.-The Rev. Or. Howard
Dufhtld will have charge Of both services
Tomorrow. AT II A. NJ. he will conduct
the holy communion and at s r. NJ he will
conduct the home hour service. the topic
being The Duty of Discourtesy.'
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE pRESBy-
TERRAIN C~HURCH-Dr. Elliott w. Brown
Will speak sunday morning on The Idea
Of Probation After Death" Evening topic,
Desirable Qualities"
The sun., 1916-10-07
Movements Of Naval vessela.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The destroyer
Nmmen has arrived at York River: de-
stroyer Trippe a. York River the destroy
.rs Cassin. Nicholson. Paulding. Porter.
Rowan. Sampson. Wainwright and Drayton
at Newport; gunboat Dolphin at New
York: battlship Illinois at Charleston; de-
Neptune at Cape Hayden: collier Proteus
e guantanamo.
The destroyer Ealch has sailed from Nor
FOLK for Newport; collier Brutus from Mare
Island for Ttburon collier Cesar from New
York for Charleston: collier Culgos from
Port au Prince for Lescsyes; gunboat DiNie
from .!orfolk for Hampton Roads: de-
-'royer Reid from Norfolk for Hampton
Roads. destroyer Mccall from Newport for
GARDENERS Bay; collier Lebanon from Nor
folk for Lynn Haven Roads: collier Nan
shan from Mazatlan for Topolobampo.
The sun., 1916-10-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

.I,sStIy cooler In the. south Iossis.' e.
morrow fair; wsrMss ~ me Winds. Secomins
'"t For New Jersey. fair to-day; .l,sh 10,
morrow fair; gentle west and north"e't
winds. becoming y.r,ab!s, fair and
slightly cooler to-day; tomorrow iair; gem
tie westerly winds. becoming variao,e. .v.
For. southern New EnsI"nJa to-morrow
fair. moderate westerly WINDS oeoo"''"s
''HHEEVW YORK. Oct. All Of the Interior
NJ tbs country was covered yesterday oy
AN area of high pressure central over .ho
upper Mississippi and middle Missourl val
"A depression existed In the extreme
Southwest, attended by general ram iron.
Colorado southwestward. the press Ens,
land and there was evidence OF disturb
nnces IN the east Gulf and on the soutn
.Nnrs,nus hu, in other parts Of the ountry
the weather was generally Iair. .u..
Temperatures we're higher In the mia,
lower over the sou,heastern states ana
the Interior Of the country.
In the Northwest 1t was srowlns wsrmey;
although freezing temperatures occurred
In Idaho and eastward into Minnesota.
In this city the day was fair ana
warmer: wind, light OUTLINES aver or
rected to read to sea level. al : A. M
3017. ) 4. NJ, 3o.0b. 80
Humidity ...."........ - -
Wind-direction ........ s.w. S.w.
Wind-velocity .......'f -
weather 'Iiouus S"
The temperature in this city sss.erdAy:
shcwn in the annexed tablet u
s."''"''Si 1"."7s S..is
The sun., 1916-10-07

acknowledgements y. = o.
'aChed Kansas TO Conus''icY'.
II. Hammond. detached Texs' - W
ton. Lieut. 4 g Stot' 6e'a .Htd ISIS.
to Connecticut; Lieu, W A Il
iunior grade, W Conue't'cu', t'eH' %
Lieut.. r. D, Moore, Iurior grade. 49,
to Connecticut. Lieut., ". \ shaw
grade. TO Connecticut, Lieut.
grade) o. w Bsghy, detached Ner
her 81; Lieut.. %tiunior EradeI ! +
detached Delaware 20 Two w0''r
leave; Lieut.. Cjun,or GRADE F-su
well, detached BalrN - NHNal A.N.
Ensign l.. j. X. Blades. %u-tscret
to connection hitting out olSHu1'' p
board when commissioned.
Ensign = II nunhnr. Ens'sn
strong, Ensign J. II, Hofm1n
I. Haas, Ensign 7 u pn'ic. y
Bodnsh. Ensign J. y pstes, Ln'.
Armstrong. Ensign V. II Goff''
! II Eldrldge, Ensign J. n 'tt
sign u ", Simns. Ensign " w
sign G. Young, Ensign w = 'lrf'.f
detached Kansas to tlr''.
Ensign e. W, FLYNN, detached N''f
October ! 10 birmingham n"tn'".
sign Il. VI, Farrar, dctaullei Nl..
'ohrr : to birmingham o'foh'r
T. l., culbcrt detached Sew It.
.nhcr : - san Frtu. i~.r b.....
sistsnt Surgeon i llarpor lr',,.
sofia n IN" Arizona rNHf' ..t"
| PASSED Assistant pa1ula'iHr \ '
detached naval station Tu'u. d., p. %
ders At San Francisco. Asr. t. '
ter l. G. English detached ,."N,N'
naval ststion Tu.ui!a. sainos
The sun., 1916-10-07
Seth Low VIII Probated.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. 6.-The
will OF Seth Low was formally admitted
TO probate here to-day. Letters testa-
lnentary were issued TO Mrs. Ann W. S.
Low n the Farmers Loan and Trust
company Of Manhattan. named as ex-
ecutors and trustees. No bond was re-
uuired.
The sun., 1916-10-07

r. =. Tignor. J. A NcAli!4' o p
Cassday, y n. Reruhaim, r. n
q. r.. stallmsn. q ! Gunck'.
II F.. ingalls,. II ~ Scot. I's
Alden Carpenter. dental -%s!-e"N'.
port TO letter TO Major Lou''
Medical Corps, rresideut = ~" '-.'
hoard ut Fort Il les Texas. TO cNt
to determine his f'uosS tor p'n'r-.
The sun., 1916-10-07
SAILED FOR NEW yoRk

SIS Calico. from Hull
Sc Tocsntins. from santos
SIS Ammonia. from Liverpool
So Sacramento. from Bueros Ayfrf
SIS Alamo. from Kew West.
So Apache. from Charleston
IS FL Monte, from Galveston
Sc Ell Sol, from Galveston.
The sun., 1916-10-07
SCHOOL OF ORATORy.
NEW YORK CRY. New York.
EXCHANGE.

WINTON Isl3-Overhauled and repsintei.
fully equipped. electric lights. self. starter.
qua ranteed. price 5000, THE WlSTON
Broadway at 10th st.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Incoming Nesscls-By Nir'lr.
Sc 81, Louis, Liverpool, 80 rr.F
sandy Hook NJ 80, %. VI ycst'rf."
dock Sunday morning
The sun., 1916-10-07
ARRIVED FROM new ,nGE

SIS tapland, at Liverpool
SIS Patria. at Orsn.
IS Chicago. at Bordeaux
S. Dochra, al Gibraltar
81 Copenhagen. ~ ~. Vincent { Y
So Northern. At Havre.
SIS Paul. of ushsni
Sc H~arpasus. ~ Marselles
Sc Romsdslsfjord at Berger
Sc Brattingsborg. Al Rotterdam
SIS Medan, AT Port Natal.
Ss Rotterdam uankN. at Amsterdam
So Rieel. At Barcelona.
Sc stephen. Al Para
So Nicheric. At Madeira.
SIS III Slglo, at New Orleans
ss Fl Mundo. at Galveston
So Arapaho~. nj Jacksonville
Sc Chesapeake. Ut Baltimore
The sun., 1916-10-07

Psychological Research Society of Now
York, Inc.. Tuxedo Bldg, 637 Madison Ave.
(sor. 18th. sun IS: Mon Thurs 3; Wed,
=. u. Christensen. Phenomenal Psychist.
The sun., 1916-10-07

SOCIETY OF THE INNER LIFE.
Sunday Meeting. 100 West 7ist 81, II 4. NJ
subject: Power From within"
Speaker, Walter Newell Weston.
Public Invited,
The sun., 1916-10-07
SI'IKITUALIST.

GRACE CHURCH. broadway and 10th II.
Rev. Charles Lewis slattrry. u. D.. Rr"'ur.
" II ,Th. RECTOR \ REV. y. ]. Tysoni,
The sun., 1916-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wykeham Rise
WASHINGTON, CONN.
A Country School for Girls
Fanny E. Davies, L. l.. A., Principa!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wAsHINGTON-n. o.

The Ely schooi. Greenwich. COnuecticuS
Rsopsns October &th. 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-07

IMMACULATE SEMINARY-certiacats
course for nigh school graduated. prepare.
tory and vocational courses. Address Sistos
Secretary, Department ", Washington.
The sun., 1916-10-07

G. luko,e Convent Ave. and ltlst st.
". luk6 SRev. ASHTON OLDHAM, Rector.
geryices \, II, u. Preacher. thu Rector.
The sun., 1916-10-07

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
Trinity Parish. broadway and l55th street.
Rev. ~ ". Gates, ID, H., Vicar. 8; s;i5;
9tt5; 1890; II; \,
The sun., 1916-10-07

Horace Mann School for Boys-virEil
Prettymsn, Asadmaster. W. aAsth ST.. E.Y,c.
The sun., 1916-10-07

SIXTH CYCLE MESSAGE.
Ralph ~. de Bit, eIs Madison Az. cor. Ssth.
Sunday, ~ and \. All Welcome.
The sun., 1916-10-07

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH-Amster-
dam avenue at Ninety second street.-The
Rev, DR. Frank NJ. Goodchild. pastor, Will
preach sunday night at s o'clock on Mr..
Rockefeller's Idea OF -. Paul" Morning
subject, The Bosom Friend Of Jesus"
ALL SOU~LS-Fourth avenue at Tween
tieth street.-The minister. the Rev. Will
lam Laurence sullivan. will preach. sub
Ject The Hope OF THIS World" at il
a. NJ.
PHILOSOPHICAL socIErY-as IVES,
The sun., 1916-10-07

Highest temperature, II. at i. -.
Lowest temperature, so, at = a. NJ.
Average temperature. IS.
The sun., 1916-10-07

The temperature In this city yesterday,
az recorded By the official thermometer, II
shown in the annexed table: