davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
MAE MARSH STARS
IN .SUNSHINE ALLEY

What is described as the quaintest
play of a quaint actress, Sunshine
Alley" starring Mae Marsh. is the
newest Goldwyn Picture to be shown at
the Ruby Theater beginning Thanks
givingday. .as.2s
The story Of the play was written
especially to fit the peculiar talents Of
Miss Marsh by Mary Rider, the dram
atist, and transferred to the screen UNI
der direction of Jack Noble, with the
celebrated magazine illustrator, Everett
Shinn, in charge of artistic mounting.
In the action, HARDEST, who runs an
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
GLEE CLUBS BUSY

Miss Louise Peterson, music in
structor in the public schools, is training
the Boys and Girls Glee clubs Of the
high school for the production Of the
musical comedy, 'Bulbul," which is to
be given at the Turner Theatre on
Thursday evening, December 20.
There will be about sixty people in the
cast, all in costume.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Albert K. Lee and family, accom-
panied by Hans Ahlness, motored up
from Hanska Tuesday and spent the
day in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Col. Geo. G. Whitney Of Faribault
was in the city over Sunday, and made
the Review office pleasant visit.
Colonel Whitney was adjutant of the
21st Minnesota regiment during the
Spanish American war, and was COM
rade of Capt. Albert Steinhauser and
other army veterans. He is now re-
presenting the Louis F. Dow Printing
and Stationary Company of st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
groom were hidden. Among the out OF
town guests were the following:

town guests were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forster, Madelia,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer, st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. 6turm, Springfield.
b The bride and groom left Tuesday
afternoon for ten days wedding trip
to Ada and other Northern Minnesota
points. After December Is, they will
be at home on the farm of the groom S
father in Cottonwood township.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
C99716S%SydtfR1ns S%dfR9:
Martyrs Who Are Bores.

THE wife promptly loft her hus-
band after tho truth ~ the situation
In her household came 10 her or
course. tho man was all 20 blame. &
don't believe she ever even imagined
that there might be- some fault on
her side. She had always done her
duty as she saw ~. strictly and with
out an idea ~ sidcstepping
And a thot of mc9 whatever she
thot or me- am sure she felt that IT
if'E@-Atrt hsr rtFttfrtr- T1uf %
nave even considered my lie ana
what was 10 happen 10 me as the
result ~ Ey short sojourn In her
household
"'she had small income which
she planned would keep her inde-
pendent OF her husband. and she
would live without him. she said.
Then she set about 70 blaEon 90 the
world my guilt. she went 20 my old
mother with - story and broke her
heart. She sent 20 tho kind old
priest OF - church ] had attended,
and killed my soul. She told every
--~f--t------.f-->r-t---r
come into her home and wrecked her
happiness and all that i had done
in exchange for the utmost kindness
She declared that she wanted 20
punish me. Well. she succeeded far
beyond her most vivid imagining. She
punished me effectively. as YOU can
women are apt 10 forget in such
situations the teachings ~ the low1y
one they profess 10 follow. bid you
ever hear or ono of them having the
kind Of heart that He had when lie
said, Neither do I condemn thee Go
and sin no more
"'Of course. after tho break In his
family The man went on on a pro-
longed bat could easily under
stand why he did that and how really
sorry and desperately discouraged hc
was. He WAS az heart "a decent man
but ! suppose no straightlaced person
would agree that he was anything
but a pad one
II who did not know that WAS
AN outcast. did not dream ~ what
WAS In store FOR me. came 90 Chicago
and got job.
Everyone felt sorry indeed for
the wife she had been shamefuliy
treated. tbey said 7 suppose TINT was
true and lt was an right Tor an heF
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

friends and relatives 20 svmpath1e
with her The story was talked uF p
and discussed ~ tho family table "t
every household in the small town
in which we lived for months. THE
wife was Invariably looked upon as "a
martyr and the husband ~ not much
less than a drunken brute iir-
sumo.
The wife denounced ma on every
occasion. she told about my sinf ns
at every opportunity she had aud o.
eXcrAlnL - ---.-l-.A- - sLe s-L- ll-IL
found out chat / had a plac" iu tli-
caEo and took pains 10 pass me
story on there su that 4 lost my sob
- think a good many women hide
hardness behind the mask of martyr
dom. jim ! interpoSed. personally
j should say that tho WltF ln tnI7
case lost most of her right o. eym-
patny by talking about her trouble
so much.
IA al unlovelv thing 70 spread one
troubles broadcast whenever ] hear
Woman entertaining an entire
L19IlIk - Le---l as - ~ kl-l L. 4-L q -
~ her domestic s4uahhles. fT'u'E'
some OF the intelligent assembled
enough 20 speak out and say that
good hghtcr fights hia battles alone.
INIT true suffering is never aired In
public.
~ seems that this trait ~ telling
domestic woes is much more common
among women than mrn MHnt Hu-
men enjoy faurIed uDhappiness
much that they h1Ve 700 tfmr fIr
any real happiness themselves or to
make others happy who must liFc
with them
Lots 'ot folks little book imopine
themselves martyrs who I should say.
were making martyrs of tlr people
Whp have tn i've with them
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
RECRUITS ARE
SWRRMING IN

Recruiting for the mechanical unit
Of The ordnance department, 10 be
established in France. Is proceeding
rapidly I'm Che new headquarters re-
Gently orencd at No So Washington
blvd, in The Book building BE.
cause of the large number of ap-
plicants, it was founu necessary 20
make provision Sor physical exam
nations in This office instead OF send
ug candidates 10 the army recruit
inE- station on Woodward ave. The
army has plenty OF work 10 look
after as 10 is and was not prepared
for the rush Of rreH that followed
the call for volunteer mechanics.
or the men who applied Monday
Pa We're accepted for mechanical
fitness and G25 were rejected. Tues
d3y lac men were accepted and l5o
elected The crowd was larger
than ever Wednesday The office
force under Capt Oscar H. Foge
was almost svamped al times
THE office is open daily from $50
"a. m 10 g p. m.
The government !s seeking 1000
men for JhIs unit in Detroit n ls
lue 0t three citi-s ln thc counJr,
here recruiting t1r this particular
Nranch of tine --rticC is goiug on.
Toe others arn Ntu York and Chi
caEo
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
EfRUII PAIR h
HtLD II SLAYING.
Clarence Smith and Miss Ethel
Aasen Arrested I'm
This CITY

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Dec
6.-Clarence Smith and Mrs. Ethel
Aasen, OF No. 6lS seventeentn-st
Detroit. were arrested In the iatter
city for the killing of Smiths broth
er. Ernest C. smith about midnight
on Nov. 90 In a lonely hunting shack
In 1he l0nads, 20 miles from this city.
Altho Deputy Coroner Dr.. H. r.
Stocker accepted the story told by
Mrs. Aasen that Smith committed
suicide, an Investigation by Sheriff
Wallace Lundy has brought out
facts that point to a hght between
the two brothers over the woman
Sheriff Lundy is on the way TO
Detroit 20 get the prisoners
Mrs Aasen, former resident
here. came 10 visit Clarence Smith
al the hunting camp The latter has
been rouming in her home IN De
troit Her husband is stesmtitter.
Following the tragedy Clarence
Smith and Mrs. Aasen Ned from the
NAo'h TO iii' h'@t''' ANh''tN '"i'ff
a mile distant Smith refused to
20 back but the woman led the
hunters TO the cabin where the dead
man was found sitting on the floor
with his back 30 the wall Two
guns were crossed on his lap The
last shot fired had entered his
throat ranging upward, and had
taken all OF one side Of his head and
neck of
Sheriff Lundy disputes the suicide
story on the ground that The cabin
showed all the signs OF a desperate
struggle
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BEHRENDT TO
HAVE BIG JOB
Twill BE Busy Time For Mar
shal When Wars Declared
On Austria

~ war ls declared against Austria
ou Friday. as f. is expected it win
be. Henry Bahrendt. United States
marshal viii have "A big job osss>e
hands It viii mean that he Viii
have to receive applications from
3t least 5000 Austrians I'm Detroit
Tor war zone permits There are
rrrT-r------ffrr----- frr5yrrv ArIE-Tians TO-
Detroit as Germans. and 10 has
taken the marshal more than eiX
months 20 get am the German enc
mics listed and given permits or
informed. and it is believed that the
j07 OF listing the Austrians, II they
are declared 90 bc alien enemies.
viii be far bigger one.
What will be the status of Aus
trians now n the American draft
army Us one of the problems thar
--r7Tr-rrr -'rr-rrf7'-''-
rendt has as YET received no order
covering the question
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
X. j. f. ROEHM
TO BE LAID IN
GRAVE, THURSDAY

-4--ff---f--- ; y - ---+-------+f---r--
Thursday afternoon, In the home.
No AZ Crovos-ave, for Robert J r..
Roehm, one of DetroiJs oldest and
best known citizens. and for many
years ore OF the city's foremost
jewellers. who died Tuesday. Of all
ments incident 10 advanced age.
Mr.. Roehm was born IN Germany
50 tyears ago. and came 20 Detroit
as a boy He was widely known
II = 17TvTTCT, WatchmakeT and sii-
fersmith OF recent years he had
confined himself TO the manufacture
OF jew elry. and was president OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
COAL HERE BY
THURSDAY SURE
First Of - Cars From Buffalo
viii Arrive BY That
Time

Hard coal rs now on the wag u
nfroit rhC uTst oi the o. ears
t1 be shipped from Buffalo uIHs
euNornmcut order should reac. t..
ety not later than Thursday Ibt
relief viii come none zoo ooU ar
decided drop in the tempergu.
Tuesday nilht brough, di-eomroI
t1 many homes that are ret W'tH0E
TUFT- The IOlICe Ctparumenl Ir t1t
meantime is filling as many orders
possible out ot the stock ot coke
and soft coal placed at it- disposal
49, Is rruddeu state fuel admins
traitor who had been in Washington
ior several days. is expected in p'
lloit "Wednesday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

nesday morning ho said he would
get an opinion from Tho corporation
counsel as 10 iIr r'rlfe 'n oru~o-. %
on disapproye OF tle action. II may
doy lot fhat o. has 30, ue pir..,...
'l'e Oh diaapproying this action be-
Cause lt does DOT directly call for
tnt expenditure of city money. u
may D. said however that if th.
MAYOR is permitted 10 usc bis dis
erection he wi.l veto all OF the street
,aiiway O non taken hv the council
Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

R0ehm company. with Offices in the
Scherer building.
Mr. Rpehm Is survived by his
wife. MRS. Mary lola Roehm, and
t"o sons Edward r. and Frank J.
h3phm
The funeral services In the home
VIII be conducted by the REV. VIII
iam Besls Gantz. Of Westminster
Presbyterian cluseh. and those AZ
the grave iH Elruwood cemetery
viii be under the auspices OF De-
troit commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar.
PrfotinC--fhc Ufrlw neat ktnd--fbqt
r. riEht--Times Job Dept--NaIn f6zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
suHraaists of for Washington.

Mrs. NclsOn Whittemore. Mrs.
George r Hendrie, Mrs Eugene r.
Shippen and Miss Margaret Fay
Whittemorc left Detroit "Wednesday
noon for Washington 10 attend q
conference Of the advisory council
Of the National Woman's party to be
A-iti-tf-th that city Dec Gl0
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

NIX these with six hcaping
tsblespoonfuls Of granulatca
sugar in hnlf a glass of water.
Take a teaspoonfll az often as
necessary 20 give relief. Be sure
to get Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated pinel. No other
viii RnEwer the purpose In this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective pleasant and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
PLEAD GUILTY TO
INDIA PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec tG Lieut.
Baron ". Won lTlEckoA q eha tc.
man army. former military atacNo
Of the German consulate here. Wed.
nesday withdrew his plea OF not gull
ty Ia the Hindu plot trial and pleaded
guilty Ills example WAS foho,. eco
boy two other dere ndauts GeoyE.
Roed IL. former German consul az
Honolulu and II r Schroeder Roe
dik's former secretary. The three
men VIII De Enei Monday for
sentence
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
Easily Made at Home. Very Economical
Especially Good for Children

Procure two ounces Of Vyccrine and
half ounce of Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine) from your druggist.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Getting up early in the
morning. milking the cows
and driving them to past
ure were tasks which WI.
Douglas was called upon
TO perform while bound
out" TO his uncle, learning
the trade Of shoemaking.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
"JUNE DAY" AT OLD DRAWERS

The annual reunion of the Friends
of Old Drawers will take place on
Sunday, June 3, at the historic old
church near Odessa. The society was
organized in 1896, and meetings have
taken place each year since that time.
Some of the most prominent men in the
United States have spoken at the meet
ings. The morning sermon will be
preached by Rev Pleasant Hunter, D.
D., pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Newark, N. j., who is said
to be a most eloquent preacher. At
the exercises of the afternoon, eX-
Judge William A. Day, president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
New York, will make the address.
Judge Day is a former Delawarean,
having been born in Brandywine hun
dred. At both the morning and after
noon services Rev. E. A. McLaury.
pastor of Drawers Church, will be in
charge, and the Dover Glee Club, con-
sisting of eight male voices, will have
charge of the musical part of the pro-
gram. At each succeeding reunion the
crowds get larger, and since the advent
of the automobile have taxed the ca
pacity of the church and grounds.
The largest crowd in the history of the
organization is looked for this year,
provided the weather is fair. Should
the day prove stormy, the reunion will
take place on the first succeeding fair
Sunday. The society was organized
twenty-one years ago, when the grounds
and church were in very bad condition,
due to the neglect of those owning lots
in the cemetery. Through the persis
tent efforts of the society the church
was restored to the condition of the
time of its erection in 1773, and the
grounds and all of the graves are we'll
taken care of.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
Interesting incident in Fogel &
Burstan's Store told in their ad.
ODESSA

Mrs. William Tucker is seriously i'll
at her home here.
Miss Emma Eccles visited friends in
Wilmington last week,
uiss Ada Hall, of Whining ton, was a
visitor in town on Sunday.
William Roemer was the guest of
friends in Wilmington last week.
John Keegan and little daughter, of
Philadelphia, visited his parents here
last week
Lewis Sheets and sister, Miss Mary,
of Philadelphia, visited friends in town
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Hurd, of McDonough, has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Heller.
William Horner entertained his
friends, Leslie Hardesty and brother,
William, on Sunday last.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, enter tanned
over the week end Miss Ethel JAR
rell, of near Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Bush and wife, of Whining
ton, are spending few days this week
with her parents, George L. Townsend
and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
Patriotic program at the moving
pictures Wednesday evening.
TOWNSEND

Wilmer Fenemore and wife spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Miss Molie Lyman, Of Smyrna, is
spending this week with d. B. Jones
and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Voshell, of Smyrna,
visited William c. Money and family
the past week.
Children's Day Service will be held
in the NJ E. Church Sunday, May q,
beginning at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Addie Records, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Sallie Denny.
Misses Lulu Ratledge and Anna G.
| Van Dyke spent the weekend with
Joseph Wright and wife in smyrna.
Mrs. Louise Coursey and son Robert,
! of Centreville, Md, spent part of Mon
day as the guests Of Anna G. Van Dyke.
! L. L. Maloney and S. Finley enter
/ tained a stag party in honor of their
| guest from Wilmington Saturday and
Sunday at Betterton, Md.
! Samuel Townsend, wife and daughters
Miss Bessie and Miss Mayme Townsend
motored from Philadelphia and were
SueoIS VI IIltlI SlSleI, mis-. w dlIcT dlll,
on Sunday
Mrs. Richardson was called to Bridge
vile Sunday to~attend the funeral of
Mrs. Alverta Harris Frazier, of Phila-
delphia, sister of Walter E. Harris of
this town.
/ Mrs. Edward Daniels, Jr., and son
Harold left town Thursday for two
months stay with relatives in Whining.
ton, Carlisle, Pa, and Clearfield, visiting
also brothers in Du Bois and Johnson
burg and will attend the family reunion
at her fathers at Sabula.
Much sympathy is extended to Wal
ter E Harris, in the loss of his devoted
sister Mrs. Alverta Frazier, of Phila.
delphia, aged 20 years, who after two
days illness died in Medico Chi Hospi-
tai leaving an infant son The funeral
took place at the home of her parents
in Bridgeville Sunday. Mr.. Harris who
has been confined to his home on &C.
count of lllnesss we are glad to state
is able to be out again.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
Surprise Linen Shower

Misses Eta and Lizzie Price enter
tanned number of friends at a surprise
linen shower in honor of Miss Agnes
Crowley, Wednesday afternoon. The
home was decorated for the occasion.
and the afternoon was thoroughly en-
joyed. Those present were: Misses
Agnes Gro Hley, Patton Cochran, Agnes
Clark, Dorothy Colpitts, Blanche Lock-
wood, Mary Droll, Catherine Dorsey,
Margaret Dorsey, Margaret Keegan,
Nlarcela Keegan and Lillian Montgom-
erv, Mrs Charles Crawford, Mrs. Frank
nington, Mrs. H. S. Newman, Mrs.
y. W. Lewis, Mrs. Wilson Merritt, Mrs.
}. c. Green, Mrs. Frank Huey, Mrs.
ID Lindiey, Mrs George Lockwood and
Mrs Albert Price.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
"Autocracy Must Go"

So says MIR w. N. Woodworth, OF
New York City, who will deliver his
famous lecture "The World on Fire"
here Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in Middletown Opera House.
Mr.. Woodwork sees in the present
world wide trouble a fulfillment of
Bible prophesy in which the downfall
of all autocrats are pictured. The new
government to be established after the
war is clearly pictured in the Bible.
The lecturer shows that this govern
ment will be the desire of all nations"
and fulfillment OF the prayer of all
Christians ''Thy Kingdom Come"
The seats will be free and no col
lection taken. 1t will be undenomina-
tional. All are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

A meeting was held Monday evening
in the high school, to form an organza-
tion for the proper celebration of
Memorial Day. The plans include two
flag raisings, the first on the academy
grounds and the second at the plant of
the Middletown Farms, Inc. Frederick
Brady, president of the latter corpor-
alton, has procured a fifty foot iron
flag pole which will be erected at once
At both places the Boy Scouts will
raise the flags. All the fraternal or
ganizations of this town, Odessa and
Townsend will be invited to attend the
ceremony. The exercises will begin at
the acadeay grounds at l30 p m when
a speaker to be chosen will make a
short address. After singing The
star Spangled Bannes" the crowd will
be taken in autos to the Middletown
Farms, where the second flag will be
raised. After singing "My Country.
It's of Thee the exercises will be con-
cluded with the benediction by one Of
the local ministers
Several of the fraternal societies
have already accepted the invitation of
the local committee, and all are expect
ed to do so. The children Of the public
schools will also take part
Two games of baseball will also en-
liven the days program, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon. The
Silverbrook team of the Church League
of Wilmington will be the attraction.
At the meeting Edward S. Jones was
made permanent chairman. He has
appointed committees from the differ
ent organizations to assist
The chairman requested US to say
that several automobiles will be needed
to convey the speakers and others to
the MiddletoWn Farms and he is anXi-
GUS to secure at least dozen cars for
this purpose.
All G. A. R. members are cordially
invited to attend.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
Tribute To T. c. Cruikshank

The following tribute was paid to
Thomas C. Cruikshank by the Board of
Directors of the Peoples National Bank
of MiddletoWn, at their meeting on Sat
urday, May 10Th:
WHEREAS, Thomas c. Cruikshank has
been called by death, from his family,
from the community and from the Di-
rectors' Board of this bank, where he
has faithfully and acceptably served
since the organization Of the bank in
1883, having been elected to the original
Board. and each consecutive year since;
therefore be it
Resolrcd, That while we bow in sub
mission to an All-wise Providence, we
shall miss his genial presence and his
wise counsel, and shall ever remember
with much pleasure our business and
social intercourse in the past.
Resolred, That a copy of the resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of the
bank, published in the Middletown
papers, and sent to the family of our
deceased member
FRANK r. Pool,
EDWARD HART,
J. FRANK ELIASON,
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
FUNDS FOR WAR SUFFERERS

That the non-J ewish residents of the
State are responding to the appeal made
for the Jewish relief was well evidenced
Tuesday night when over 500 persons
packed the Opera House at musical
and entertainment given for the benefit
Of the Jewish relief fund now being
raised in Delaware as its share of the
ten million dollar fund to be raised
throughout the country. The enter
tainment, 10 per cent of the proceeds
Of which will go toward the Delaware
Rcd Cross, was made possible through
the co operation of the Middletown
, committee in charge and the State COM
mittee of the Charity Bazaar for jew
ish war sufferers, of which Louis Topkis
Is chairman.
The program consisted of 10 cal as we'll
as Wilmington talent. Those of Will
nington who participated were: The
Misses Zippora Topkis, Reba Ginns,
Anna and Bertha Goldenberg and Ralph
Saltzman. A feature of the program
was brief talk on Jewish Relief by
DR.. Samuel A. Rabinowitz, of the Tenn
pie of Truth.
The program opened with the singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner" A
film feature then followed. Miss Rose
Chertok, of CoAtesville, Pa, sang
Somewhere Voice is Calling" The
number that brought the house down
was "For Me and My GAL" by little
Miss Anna Goldenberg Ralph Saltz-
man did we'll in two songs which re-
ceived much applause. The remainder
Of the program was:
Violin solo, "N editation," (Thais),
Massanet, Miss Anna Goldenberg; "Poor
Butterfly" Raymond Hubbell, Miss
Bertha Goldenberg; song and dance
speciality, Miss Lola Ingram and Mr.
Roth Stavely, America" accompan-
lists, Miss Goldenberg, Yrs. Allen John
son, Mrs. Ethel P. Browne. Miss CHM
and Miss Topkis; dancing, music by
POOLS orchestra.
The members of the committee in
charge of the entertainment, were Abra-
ham Fogel, chairman; Joseph Berkman.
President of the iddletown Jewish
Charity Association; S. M Rosenberg,
Samuel Burstan, M. Berg and l. Froom-
kin
With the cooperation of the Will
mington Committee, Smyrna, Bridge
vile and other down state towns will
give little affairs to help swell the fund.
The total receipts in the entertainment
were S277.2O Of this sum Mrs. New
man received $3.50 The Red Cross
$23 81 and the Jewish Relief Fund after
some expenses out S2O7. The Red Cross
also received SIS from fhe dancers.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-26
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, May 9th, 1917.

Sunday, May 9th. 1917.
1920 A. M. Public worship with SER
mon.
u.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Male Bible Glass, led by the Pastor.
GAS P. M. Christian Endeavor service.
Topic: Financing the Kingdom. -
Luke l9:10-26.
7.3OP. M. Evening service W tn SER
mon.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting,
The "Old Drawer" reunion will be
held on Sunday, June Sd, and the speak
ers will be of unusual distinction. The
Forest Church will not hold the morn
ing service on that day, but the evening
service will be held as usual.