davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
SOUTH GRIsWoLD
Henry A. Guile of Norwich Shoots Bic
 Hawk-PersonaI Items.

Ernest A. Richmond expects xo re- turn to Springfield. Mass. this week, after spending several weeks with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Rich mond. '-' -R-t
 Mfr. and Mrs. Byron Young and three sons of Sterling spent Sunday with Ransom H. Young. "
 To Meet With Mrs. Gnstafson.
 The Ladies' Society win meet We'd nesday, Nov. 21, with Mrs Peter J. Gustafson. leEs e
 Adelbert Young, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham and son of f-Jewett City were Sunday visitors in town.
 Mrs. William Wesermannt Mr. and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
GALES FERRY
Special Missionary Program-Funera! of John W. Watson-Carl Lawson Transferred to Groton Station.

Previous to his sermon in the M. E.. church Sunday morning, Rev. James M. Potter read extracts from a letter of the bishops of the M. E. churches who recently convened at Atlantic City, N. J., praying that President Wilson's letter before the German em- pire may go into effect in time. At the offertory a trio, Miss Grace A. Chapman, c. E. Co1ver aud D. R.. Povey, sang God Calling Us.
 Missionary Program.
 At the Sunday school session a quar- teriy missionary program had been prepared which opened with singing by school Heralds of Jesus, followed by the apostles creed by school; prayer, Rev. James M. Potter; missionary se- Iections, read by Miss Laura A. Per- kins and Mrs. H. Harmon. Cranmer; missionary poem. read by Miss Mary Birch; addresses. by Rev. James M. Potter and the superintendent of the school, c. E. Colver. The offering for missions was $5. Mrs. J. A. Birch had the banner class in attendance and Mrs. H. c. Perkins was the banner class in offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
OLD MYSTIC
Reception For NewIyweds = Rally Sunday at Baptist Church-Costume Party-Boy Under Effects of Ether Thinks He is at the Circus.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Edward link CT returned Friday evening from their ing the parents of the groom met MT. and Mrs. Edward Tinker and gave a reception for the bride and groom at their residence. About 75 guests were present from Westerly, Mystic, Old Mystic and Burnet's Corners. Mu- mentS were served
 Rally Day Sunday.
 The Baptist Sunday school held a day school started on the return trip from Palestine. The ships in the race are the Mauretania and the Ague- tania. The former won on the trip over and the Mauretania is now as miles ahead of the Aquetania. Seven ty-two E. pupils were present at the Rally Day session and the collec- ton amounted to $5.11.
 An afternoon tea was served by the Baptist Ladies' Aid society Wednes- day s,t the home of Mrs. Frank E.
 The United Workers of the Metho- dist Episcopal church met Wednesday at F. m. in the parish house.
 Joshua Leeds Burrows, U. S. A., has returned to New Bedford after spend ing brief furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Abbott W. Burrows
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union
 
 evening :,t the residence of Mrs. Chas. H. Bur,liclS.
 Miss Maud Williams who teaches at Bozrahville, spent the week end with her father ard sister, William J. Will jams and Miss yRuth Williams.
 Guest From oecum.
 Howard Bushnell Of Occum is the guest Of Joseph Austin and family at Riverside.
 New @ HaVe,. nna % gre fa sussts of % Mr. AVerya M 3z parents Mir and Mrs Joseph Avery
 Rev. pr. George IT, Miner of Mys- tic, occupied the pulpit of the Rap tist church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Harry Senino has returned to Providence after a visit to MT. and Mrs, Prentice A. Williams.
 Mrs. J. Henry Fitzpatrick of New London is i'll at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. c. Edwin Stape1yn.
 Masquerade Party.
 Mise Eleanor Burrows gave a mas qucrade party on a recent evening to which the following young guests came in costume: Miss Agnes Aus tin, ghost: Miss Bernice Burdick, eoc o1ask nd Iadv Mss porothy cheae bro, ghost; Miss Elizabeth Cheney, Spanish girl: Miss Gertrude De Graw, Home Guard; Miss Flora Ken nedy; gyp.y; Miss D0rothy Massey. nlSut, 1niSS Doi ID SSnt.oih, .JcStSr, Miss Edna Shank, Home Guard; Miss Maud Shank, clown; Miss Hester Red Cross nurse; Miss Burrows, the hostess, ghost; Elisha N Davis, old woman;s Robert Burgess, ghost; Clifford DesleyA old woman.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge.
 The 72ible Study class of the Meth odist church met Tuesday evening in the parish house Lieutenant and Mrs. Marvin c. Smith os Boston spent the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

Essex.-A meeting of the Federation of Women's societies of Essex was held recently at the home of Mrs. Bradeen The federation voted to or ganize under the Connecticut division of the women's committee of the coun- c:l of national defense. Mrs. Worces- ter Weber of Ivoryton was elected chairman of the new organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Churchill left Monday on a motor trip to Pittsficld. Mass, and other places en route.
 Guests From Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Feeley and son, Victor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of MT. and Mrs Harry Farmer of Pennsylvania avenue. They were visitors in the Grove Sunday. MT. Feeley has enlisted and is in camp in Vermont, having come down on a few days furiough.
 Palmer Tubbs left Monday after a stay with his family at the Benton.
 Return to Cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Bell have after a lengthy visit to relatives in Centerville, E. l., and Bridgeport. They will remain here some time before go- ing to their cottage at West Palm Beach. F1a., for the winter.
 MT and Mrs Fred Goss of New London motored here Tuesday.
 Mir. Mitchell, the artist, left Satur- day for New York after passing sev- era1 months at the Kummell and Bron- son cottag ges.
 Mrs. E. s. Warner was a visitor in New London Monday.
 Harry R. Farmer took ITO 1atffsh from the Niantic river Sunday. Reaches Long Island.
 R. l.. Manwaring has reached the home of his son, Norman E. Manwar- jug at E'reeport, l.. l., where he will pass the month While en route he stopped at New Haven for a few days to- see his tIother, Elias B. Manwar- ing, wEo seems to be improving slow ly, after a lorg illness.
 Lawrence Spencer passed the week enc at his Eome in Salem. He made the trip on his bicycle.
 Silas Rogers and family are moving to the George Congdon farm in West Main street, which MT. Rogers pur- chased a short time ago.
 Frank Sherman of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

would such a hearing be fair to the accused? It is a new idea to ask for public hearings of the committees of the court of common council on mat ters of this kind from any little group of citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

A Paris telegram states that the concluding trials have been made of the transport of wounded by aero plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
NIANTIC

Cottage Owners Return For Brief Vis- its-R. L. Msnwarring Guest of Long Island ;Reiatives-A Seventeen Pound Beet Exhibited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
NASHVILLE CAPTURES ANOTHER
BOARD.

With the adjournment of the 18th
annual session Of the National Bap-
fist Convention, it was learned that
another Baptist board was to be
located in the city of Nashville
This board was known as the
Educational Board of the National
Baptist Convention. The SECRETARY,
Rev. David Abner, d. D., of Conroe,
Texas. 1t is not known definitely Just
when the Rev. Mr.. Abner would reach
the city. 1t was expected that he would
be here with the returned delegation,
but DR.. r. H. Boyd stated on his ar
rival that some pressing business, to-
gether with sickness in the family of
DR.. Abner forced his early return to
Texas. The Educational Board of the
National Baptist Convention will have
charge of the Theological Training
School and Seminary and the location
of the board with its headquarters in
Nashville is regarded by the people of
this city as distinct advantage for the
people from a religious and education-
al point Of view. When the school
opens oft is expected that there will be
a full attendance, but just when this
Will be could not be learned as the Edu.
catiOnal Board is to have a meeting
here in the early fall for the purpose
OF arranging for the opening of the
school and for the election of the presi
dent and publicity. The local mem
bers of the board declare they SIND
right with the National board as wei
as the state board in the operation Of
the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
ST. LUKE A. NJ. E. CHURCH,

The Glass leaders rally which was
held at 8 o'clock Sunday was a great
success. The sermon was preached
by Rev. and at night
very eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. B. NJ. Huges, pastor OF Fiat
Rock A. NJ f. Church on the third
Sunday Rev. Luke will be lelicated
to God by Rev. B. T. Lee, Bishop OF
Middle Tenn, Conference. Rev. W. F.
Gardner, presiding Elder OF North
Nashville district and other very elo-
ouent divines of the city. The class
leaders and trustees and stewards and
the women's auxiliary are preparing
special program for the evening.
The Glee Club girls are preparing
splendid music to sing by special re-
quest. Every member, friend and all
of the churches and pastors and mem
bers are cordially invited to attend
the dedication. The members of St.
Luke are giving their beloved pastor,
Rev. James X. Childress all due honor
and respect for the great work he has
accomplished this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
PAYNE CHAPEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

4 splendid increase il SUNDAY
school attendance was noted last
Sunday. Rev. f. w. Gardner, presld-
ing elder, preached at the morning
hour. to good sized congregation,
This was quarterly meeting occasion.
All were delighted at this discourse,
"You must be born again" The
quarterly conference was held Mon
day night, and all reports from the
various departments of the church
were encouraging. 1t was shown by
reports that about $4,000 had been
raised this quarter for all purposes
The banquet given by the young peo-
pies clubs in honor of Miss kizzie
NH, Tuesday night. was very beau
tiful affair, and was 4 fitting compli-
ment to the worth and character OF
the young lady, who has taken up
her work at Turner College, Shelby
vile. The Fairies play will be re-
peated at the First Baptist Church,
East Nashville, by request. This en-
tertainmcnt is under the direction of
Misses Viola Flagg and Russell, The
pastor, DR.. J. A. Jones, will preach
next Sunday morning on the sub
ject, The Neglected Wife" The
discourse is the inspiration of the
photo-play recently exhibited on the
screens in the city. Special invita-
ton is extended to all Young married
people. The White Rose and the
Minnehaha Clubs will close their raj
/ lies on the fourth Sunday in this
! month
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
At eleven o'clock, Rev. G. w.. Drake.
one of our fathers in the ministry.
preached strong sermon from Rom
9:13. Subject, Love and Hate" AT
three O'Clock Rev. r. NJ. Mcclellan,
one of our own Sons, preached a great
serfOn on "Faithfulness." Text, list
Cor. 1918.
At seven thirty p. m, our beloved
pastor, Rev. w. L. Powell preached a
most excellent sermon from jeremiah
81. Subject, sorrow
The Fourth Sunday in this month
will he our great Rally Day" The
week preceding, beginning Monday
night, SeDtember 18th. will he the
Great Home Run There will he
preaching five nights by Some of the
leading pastors in the city. Everybody
come out and hear them. The clubs
are working hard. Each member Is
asked to please pay your $2oo anc
friends, all that you can. A great time
is expected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
k OUR CHURCHES A

Nj Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday
school 81 a. N. preaching IL n. NJ. aud
.. IN. Sundays communitn services every
;Tst sunday No pastor.
ItuH baptist East Nashville, sunday
-EOni 50 a. m, preaching II n, N. ana
3, IN sundays communion services every
arst sunday. Rev. Joseph heil, Pastor .
Pruf 4 Rennett. Supt sunday Schu"l
Free Silver Plan Mission Sunday school
at y 30 a. IN. preaching IL a. M. and
; 80 y. III. sundays, communitn services
every urst sunday. Rev Jas &. Haynes,
castor Mr., "a. Clay McHenry, Supt sun
i.v ~Cuuul.
Vest Nashville, Sunday school . 30 a.
~. preaching IL q. III. and Pun. Tues
jay u.sut prayer services, ednvsuay might
sunday Rev /. C. Snerron, Pastor, Nj,
G. II. Williams, Superintendent sunday
school
Pilgrim Emanuel sunday school . 80
A. Ii. preaching IL u. N and 30 p. u
Suuuays. ans ). Is, bryant superintendent
sunday SCHOOL Rsy. ~ Phillips, Pastor.
Roger Williams University Campus. sun
day school y 80 a. IA. II. !. l.. L. I y. liz.
or, y. Nj. townsend, President; Rev j. X
Evans Dean.
/ A. Al. 4. ZION
1 Hills Chapel Church. Cor. Lewis and Shor,
sunday SeLOUl u. IL. Preaching ii u. IL
4 y y. ~. sundays. Rey. Z. ". hin. Pastor.
/ zion ChurCn sunday school hOWeItol
Avenue, near tlItn sunday services IL d
~ and 80 y. IL.
. LAIuULII.
Holy Family, 54S Third Avenue n, sun
day SERVICES ~ .oO a. IA. Rev, hatne
EIunAetl, friest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
T, JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The st. John Baptist Sunday school
between 18th and 18th AYES. The
Sunday school was opened strictly
on time by the Supt., Bro. ]. A. Tur-
ner. The school is improving every
Sunday New scholars are being add
ed to the school.
The spirit is existing among the
scholars and are attending regularly
The morning service was opened with
song and prayer by Rev, VIM. White
side, after which the pastor, Rev. W.
II. Whitaker took for his text the LIST
two serves of the LIST chapter of st.
John, which reads as follows: in the
beginning was the word and the word
was with God and the word was God.
The same was in the beginning with
Cod He preached a wonderful and
spiritual sermon
The evening service was opened
with song and prayer by Bro. Lewis
The pastor took for his text the 18th
chapter and send verse of st Luke
Come one come all, Visitors are vel
come, Always come.
Bev. Samuel Bryant preached 6
wonderful o'clock sermon in the
/ presence of Bro. A. Brown His tex
was Who is your neighbor? HI
preached splendid and spiritual ser
mon to the congregation and is ;
most mighty loyal and qualified pas
tor, and is a soul feeding preacher
All are welcome. Come one come al
Our doors are always open.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the 18th
Ave-. Baptist Church, met in it's regu-
lar meeting, Thursday night, Septem-
Der 9Th at the residence of Mrs. Tena
Thompson.
The meeting was opened by the P
ident. Song and prayer by the Presi-
dent. Scripture reading. Matthew Oath
chapter. Song, Nearer my God to
Thee"
The lesson was reviewed by the
President for 20 minutes. Quotations
and dues were responded to by all
members. After which the business
of the meeting was carried out.
The auxiliary will celebrate the 4th
Sunday as 'Woman's Day" The pro-
gram will be published next week and
we pray that all who will be asked
to appear on program will make it
up into their minds and ask the Lord
to enable the INTO be there with us
on that day. know the Lord will
be with us. He is with us at all times.
We had splendid lesson. After the
meeting was dismissed with song and
prayer, the hostess, Mrs. Thompson,
served in her own way a delicious
ice course and her cake was splendid
She is a grand woman, and true
Christian Every one enjoyed the
evening and thanked Mrs. Thompson
for her kindness and were on their
way home about 10 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
GBLEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE
NUE. BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda class met with Mrs.
Matte Brown of 1929 State street
last Wednesday night The meeting
was opened with song and prayer.
After few remarks from the Presi-
dent, Mr.. F. A. Reed, one of the
Metoka brothers, who was with us,
was asked to teach the class, which
he very readily consented to. The
lesson was discussed for 40 minutes
and the class derived much doog
from the lesson.
After the reading of the minutes,
quotations and dues were the next in
order, which were responded to with
nice collection. The Galedas are
STRUGGLING to lead in the contest with
the Metokas which will soon come to
close.
After the discussion of business and
few remarks from the president,
who reported one of the members sick,
Miss Clara Sublett, the meeting was
dismissed and the social part of the
meeting was begun.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. Julia
Cheatham in very charming way
served the class to Sherbert and cake
which was very delicious After hav
ing been served very sumptuously
the members thanked the hostess, ant
were soon vending their way home
ward at 10 o'clock. About 10 members
were in attendance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
CoLoREp METHODIST EPISCOPAL


Lane Tabernacle, Spring u, SUNDAY
School 3 80 a. H.. preaching il :Ss y. II.
ana y. II. EpvOrLh League alesSaIx al
Q 80 p. u prayer meeting every Sitns~-
day at o'clock.
Phillips Chapel, Wharf Ave SUNDAY
SCHOOL 80 u. u , Z. II. Lsasss y. In.
Class meeting Tuesday nigAI, Eisls Class
- e'ihr+s1uy nisht.
Capers Chapel, Church 81. Preaching at
ii a. In. and p. III. SuHeay sytSsi y :ss
II. m; c. Il. League p. H., faes6ay niEAt,
tIuSs meeting; Wednesday r. m, Bible
class
EPISCOPAL
Churcn of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
Avenue and Sixth Ayenus :. The lley.
elmer NJ, NJ. Wright, Priest in Change.
Ceiebratiln and Holy Eucharist and SvI.
mon IL a NJ. sunday sehesl y 80 u. N.
Evening song and Sermon y ,. N. a church
with welcome TO all.
/ METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
tiarh Memorial. 3US traBklih St Sun
day School . 80 a. H.; sunday services
. ! / II. III. and 80 p. iii. ReV. W X. Steps-
ems, Pastor. llr. X. T. Green, CLERK; frOt
I /. H. Hardiplan, Superintendent Of Sun
day School.
i'ruden Chapel 7o5 Gesrgi. street, sua-
day services l la. m. and 80 y. IA. Rev
". T.. Mitchell, Pastor.
Gordon Chapel Herman St, near Pros
pect sunday services IL Il. IN. and I ~
p b. Rev. ]. W. Satterfeld, Pastor
llGbbards Chapel. Trinbe s. W. Gov
+ llill Sunday services IL a Ia. and I q,
p. n. Rev j. y. Price. ID. D., Pastor Mr.
MuyheId, Superintendent OF Sunday schoo!
S"ays Chapel. Green street, Ger. Fair
field. sunday services II a. m. and 3,
p m, Rev. u. Z. Burch, u, D., Pastor.
Eleventh Avenue NJ Il. Church. SerN
ices l. a. M. and r. m; Sunday SchOO
9 ~. s NJ. Strayhorne, Pastor.
Thompson Chapel Walden Universlt.
Campus Sunday School o 80 a. m. preach
ingll a. nj, prayer services I p. N. sun
day University services at the Neharr
Auditorium on the second Sunday Of eac
month, IL a. m. Rev. White. b D., tresi
dent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

Last Sunday, ept. 8, the S. s., was
very good. The superintendent being
absent as he is out of the city spend
ing a two weeks vacation The Asst
Supt. Miss Clay brooks was present
and every thing was in readiness. The
school was reviewed by the pastor.
The presiding elder, Rev. G. L. Jack
son, r., was present and made some
good remarks. Miss Lena Brown,
teacher of Junior class No. l, has re-
turned from Chicago, ILL.,, where she
has been spending her vacation. AS
last Sunday was Temperance Day, the
temperance society rendered pro-
gram. We all bow our heads in grief
and sorrow of the death of Mary
Buford a member of Primary Glass
No. l. Especially the members OF
that class at II a. m. The P. e. de-
livered strong sermon from Hebrew
1871, also a strong sermon at 8 p. m
At 8 p. m. the Drivers Union held
their annual sermon here, officiated
by the Rev. Howard The winding W
of the 4th Quarterly Conference was
held Wednesday night. All Boards
made good reports. The conference
PACED down in history another veal
of earnest and sincere work, which
was highly commended. The Trustee
Aid Board was commended as it ba!
lead all boards thi syear. The Boart
is under the management of Mrs. Eft
Curtis, as President, Mrs. Ophelii
Watson of that Board has returned
from a three months stay from tn,
city. The trolly ride on the 10 wa
also success. Bethel always ex
tends a hand of welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
DELEGATES RETURN.

Scores of delegates in Baptist affairs
stopped over in Nashville Monday ana
Tuesday en- route to their respective
homes from Atlanta Ga. Perhaps the
largest delegation, however, That STOP
ned over was the Arkansas special
headed by Rev. ]. P. Robinson, d. D.,
of Little Rock, and Rev. r. B. Porter,
d. D., of Argenta. They reached the
city Tuesday morning and remained
over until Wednesday morning. In
formation had preceded them and the
Nashville people had reception COM
mittee on hand with automobiles and
carriages to meet the party at the
station. Breakfast and dinner was ar
ranged for and served at the home OF
DR.. R. H. Boyd, 1902 Heiman street
After breakfast they were shown
about the city the many points OF in
terest, including the National Baptist
Publishing Boards plant, the Theolo
gical Seminary and Training School
site. the two Negro banks of the city
the various schools and many OF the
business houses.
Notable among those in the party be
sides the Arkansas delegation were
Rev. R. H. Bowling, d. D., of Nor
folk, Va, Rev. M. T. Allen of Dan
vile, Va, Rev. ]. w. Nurse, D. d.
of Kansas City, Mo-, Rev. ID. e. Owe
and wife of Denver Colorado, Mrs
Perry, of St. Joseph, Mo-, Rev. G. c
Phillips,'D. D., with seven members 0
his church, of Golconda, ILL.,, Rev. t. j
Smith, d. D., of Paducah, KY, and
number of others from the western
part of the state of Kentucky, Rev
Norfeet of Kansas City, Kans., Mis-
Edith Martin, of Kansas City, Mo. L
| addition to these were several larg
delegations who passed through an
did not stop over on account of thei
limited tickets
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-14
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ IL

vi = is'ihi'''
Iethel. 10th Avenue 9. Sunday .ervicn
II a III. and s p. m. Sunday School y 80
a. nj. Christian Endeavor meeting pm.
class and prayer meeting Thursday night.
Rev :. ]. Howard, Pa tor.
Trinity A. NJ e. SUM } School 8 80 =
IN. p. m. Rev. W. L Lowell, Pastor
Fbcnezer, Stones River Turnpike SUI
day services Ii a. m. aud p. M; Sunday
School 8 80 a. M. christian EhdeaVor Z
p NJ; class meeting TUESDAY night pray
e. meeting Thursday yght Rev. II. O..
Stanford, Pastor.
st; Luke, First Street, W. Nashville.
Sunday services II a. NJ and 8 p. n. =,
deavor p. m. Rev. James X. Childresa,
Pastor.
Salem. Cor. 4th Avenue, North and Bu.
oharan St. Sunday services IL a. m. ana
9 y. m Sunday School 0 80 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor Z p. m. class meeting Thurs
daV night; prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Rev A. WhitwOrth, Pastor
Scovel ST. 1715 Second st. Sunday Serv-
Ices II 80 a. Ii. <nd p. nj. Sunday school
8 80 a. m. Christian Endevaor p. m.
Glass Meeting Thursday night; Rev. W. A
Anderson, Pastor
Trynes Chapel. Cor. 7th end Winter SIS
Sunday services II II. nj. and 8 p. m
Sunday school $50 a. m; Christian En-
deaNoI 7 p m. class meeting Thursday
night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev
]. n. johnson. d, D., Pastor.
St James, Mooretown. Sunday services
II m. and p. M. Sunday School . :3t
a. M. Christian EndeavOr 7 p. N. Rev
g. !. Jackson, Pastor
and Cedar st. Rev. J. NJ Smith, Pastor
SuntAy School 8 80 a. m; prea ching IL
g. M. and s p. m; A. c. Il. League r
M; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. n
ST Paul Church. Cor. 4th Ave, >. rad
Franklin st. Rev Fl. L. JsAes, Pastor