davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
Deaths and Funerals.

Harry A. Adams died in Pomeroy
recently.
At Pomeroy Friday Ambrose A.
Owsley, who came to Garfield coun-
ty in 1869, died at his home.
A. j. Splawn, pioneer stockman of
the Yakima valley and known to
hosts of friends throughout the north.
west as Jack Splawn, died March 2.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

1--WE noticed one thing about these
oriental mystics who tour the coun-
try from time to time"
"Well?"
"They can always emerge from
their oriental mysticism long enough
to count up the box office receipts"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
FARM IANns FOR sAIE

ao FARM LANDS FOR SALE
A PAYING HOME
4s0 ACRES IN LINCOLN COUNTY, 30
miles west OF Spokane in the famous wheat
growing district north Of Reardan Dark
loan soil; about 80 in cultivation;
ed; family orchard springs of pure wa
ter; good new 7-room modern house and
other buildings. This farm will grow corn,
alfalfa, any kind of vegetables, as we'll as
al kinds Of grain. In fact will grow any
thing without irrigation grown in this
country.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND EXCHANGE
End Floor Ziegler Bldg, Spokane, Wash
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD; NON
tana lands crop payments, in district
where winter wheat goes from 80 to So
close to railroad; parties must have full
farm equipment. Give full particulars as to-
your outfit in first letter. Land ranges in
price from $3.50 to $25 per acre. Sparks
the Land Man. 616 Peyton blk. Phone Main
1947 Spokane, Wash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

The lesiglature appears to be dead
locked over the passage of a work
mems compensation act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
COOMBS AUTO HOUSE
PUTS UPHOLSTERING
EXPERT ONTO STAFF

To do upholstery work on automo-
biles, a new and special department
has been opened by Frank Coombs.
One man will be placed in charge of it
and will devote his entire time to the
work.
"The man doing this work will do ali
kinds of work on covers, will make
new ones and repair old ones for any
kind of a car, will upholster worn out
seats, make seat covers. tire covers,
and do any leather work about ma
chine" declares Mr.. COombs, who
finds that there is on Increasing &c
mand for this kind OF work.
81 have found that it is more ecolo-
miCal to have covers made for the
seats of your car than to allow the
leather to stand the wear Ths leath-
er is very expensive and wears out
quickly, while the coverings now
made are durable and, what is more,
think they. make the car look nicer. >
says Mr.. Coombs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
F FARMERS WIFE ON
GOOD ROADS GAINS
MANY CUSTOMERS

There Is a thrifty farmers wife in
Essex county. y. J.. who has taken ad
vantage in an unusual way OF the good
roads running past her home. Her hus-
band conducts an attractive truck farm
which looks so neat and flourishing
that passing motorist has a natural
inclination 10 desire some OF its pro
ducts
It was a sort OF inspiration for this
woman to encourage this inclination
by neat sign reading: Fresh Fege-
tables for sale; ready to be taken
away" She will not say how much
she CELLS in this way, but judging from
the number of market baskets in the
barn ready to be filled, there is good
steady demand.
Now that good roads attract so
many people into the country. there is
bound TO be more of this buying at the
farm.
Whether it develops into a consider
able business at any farm, will depend
upon various conditions, OF, course.
but in these days when fresh vege-
tables and fresh eggs are so :--;.h de-
sired by the people who ride by the
farms where such things are produced,
there is every reason to expect that
many more persons will follow the
lead of this thrifty farmers wife and
build up such a trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
SAY JAPANESE NEED
TRAFFIC RULE STUDY

A Japanese edition of the city and
county traffic regulations, to be dis
tributed among the Japanese auto
mobile drivers of Honolulu, is sore
ly needed in Honolulu, believes Auto
mobile License Inspector Bob" Lii
lis and Sheriff Charles H. Rose.
"One reason why so many Japanese
are refused licenses is because they
do not know the traffic regulations, u
declares Inspector Lillis.
Many of the drivers regard the sig
nal Of direction given, by the traffic
cops as they regard the ringing OF
the bell on the street car. They sig.
nal and then advance in spite of
what the traffic cop has to say, evil
IDENTIFY feeling that, as in the case OF
the car bell, once they have rung it,
the car is bound to STOP" declares
Sheriff Rose.
That they are good drivers is not
doubted but concerning their know
ledge of the regulations the police
force says that it is anything but
good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
BUY CAR TODAY,
SAYS M'ALPINE
BY j. X. McALPINE

The statement has been made in
these columns and repeated and then
made again, that the United States
has yet to traverse the most prosper.
Gus period in its history and indica-
tons tend to show that this period
has only Just begun. It would seem
that the question of your Individual
success, Mr.. Businessmen, Is purely
up to you. The biggest and best pay.
ing crops ever raised II the United
States are being raised today. Ten
years ago II took more bushels of
corn to buy a Peter Scnuttler wagon
than 1t does today to buy a 81 40 au-
tomobile. Money in circulation in this
country on the first of August totaled
1867, 000, 000-don't try to CONT the
units, tens, etc-here it is in print
form; $1,S52,000,000 as compared
with $4,000, 100000 on the same date
last year. A gain of 1852 10000 in
IL months. T.
Is il any wonder that the man who
never owned an automobile is, now
thinking of buying one? The man who
has a cheap une wants a better one,
and the man who has an Old car
wants a new one. Think what this
means to you-to everyone in this
country who has something to sell.
The country is almost conscripted
to prosperity. The government knows
It, every big business house in the
country know ii. If you don't know
IL it's high time you were finding ii
out The prediction in these col
umns some months ago that with our
redoubled prosperity Honolulans
should expect the balance of the year
to show the greatest financial gain
IN the islands history is in a large
measure proving true 1t was, pre-.
dicted there would be a larger de-
mand for automobiles with raises in
prices and insufficient cars.
The demand for automobiles and
trucks here in Hawaii is clearly evi.
dent to the most casual observer.
while the fact that 81 motor car man.
ufacturers have very recently an.
nounced price advances and DELAYED
deliveries, has proven the logic of
there deductions. ..~.....
1t is quite likely there will be a
still greater demand FOR cars and al.
most a certainty that there will be
further increase in prices. You may
save the cost of gasoline for a years
running, if you cut out the yester.
days and tomorrows-both are unprof.
itable-and buy your car today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
NINETEEN RECEIVE
TEMPORARY LICENSES

= Those receiving temporary licenses
sduring the week to drive moor We
hicles are as follows
William Zenn, Schofield Barracks:
Walter Low, Fort Kamehameha; Fred
Fem, Fort Shafter; Clarence Stalcup,
Schofield; Joseph French; Jr., 1915
College street; Kikutaro Matsuiaoto,
Moiliili; Chock Hon, 1884 Nuuanu
street; Mrs. Theodore Niderost, 1865
Lemon avenue; Lawrence Campos,
Monsarrat avenue; Cecil f. Dix, Fort
Shafter; Robert Carlisle, Kahuku
Point; Otto Hornung. Fort Shafter;
James Johnson, Schofield Barracks;
Masakazu Takasaki, Waialua; Tyree
Horn, Sehofield Barracks: Manuel
SoAIaFort Kamehameha; Yaichi Ta-
saka Pauahi street, and Ben Mercy.
nolds, Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

STAR-BUIEETIN GIVES YOU
ToDsT'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
cARsuREroR TROUBLES

Water and dirt in the gasoline sys.
TEN may cause constant trouble q
great deaf of which is attributed to
some part of the engine proper Dirt
clogs the minute apertures In the car
buretor and may cause any number
of peculiar symptoms to appear. A
great many cars have no provision,
aside from a metal strainer in the
tank, for keeping out dirst and it is
suggested that owners of such cars
fit a trap in the line. Practically
every large carbureter maker offers
these devices which usually are
placed directly in the gasoline line
near the carburetor or sometimes at
the bottom of the tank. The trap
catches all the dirt and water and it
Is of utmost importance to drain it
- fixed intervals of about five weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
WYATT WiDENS SCOPE
OF INSURANCE WORK

Stanton Wyatt, with the insurance
department of the Schuman Carriase
company, has taken over tie auto
mobile business of the Home Insur.
ance company by special arrange
ment which has been made by tie
two firms and the man concerned.
He continues with the SchUman Car.
riage company and do his new work
besides.
At present Mr.. Wyatt handles all
automobile insurance for tac Schu-
man Carriage company. He will ad-
just and settle all losses for both
in the future ~ i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Attention -!

If You have tire that the rubber
is all worn off, or blown out of the
rim, or one that is badly cut on the
tread, or even one that has several
blowouts, we can make a Double
Service tire of it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

=
7 have many badly hurt
lot Of
the machine Under and would
injury while the
walls like mad and return with
the advertising
started
w moreth han bicycles engines in them.
a delivery
interested
do
money
in motorcycles
the city, wild and new" he said.
performed
life Is =
He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Reckless" Ross SpiIIs--Not
Wanted By Queens Hospital

When his blew while riding around the perpendicular
which ne
Sunday night
torcycIe
when his
accident Sunday
motor
the
est1d Mr.
But hospital with Mr.
had
probably tonight
machine badly
wrecked that he will probably a
In Los Angeles
the He
eligible sustained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Berkeley. has been appointed chair.
man of a committee to carry on the
work by the state bureau OF identiti-
cation for automobiles.
The proposed plan is for each auto
mobile owner to register a secret
mark on his car with the state bureau.
This is not TO be compulsory, but il
is expected those complying with the
arrangement will profit by reduced
insurance against theft
Police authorities in all California
towns and cities will be provided with
copies of the secret mark register.
Because of the secret marks detec-
tives believe that ii will be virtually
impossible for thieves 10 disguise
stolen automobiles so that they cannot
be identified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Harry Murray has joined the sales
forces of the SChuman Carriage COM
pany and since Monday has been en-
gagged in dilating upon the merits of
the automobile.
He was head of the city and county
Waterworks until there was a shakeup
on the board OF supervisors when
was followed by the appointment of
new city and county engineer and
several other new officials in the city
and county offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Disappointing in.
deed is the spirit
with which Reck-
less Ross takes the
work which is so
exciting TO tn Q
many II onoluiu
people who have
viewed his perfor-
nance. lie has
been in the game"
for 10 years now,
he explains, and
after all it is like
running a linotype
machine-it is just
a matter of getting
used TO it," he says.
The barrel shap-
ed with the per
pendicular sides
around which he
rides a motorcycle
is 20 feet high and
20 feet In diameter.
He travels about
the straight walls
at about the rate of
80 miles an hour,
and, he says, that
the pressure on
the machine is very
ggtN Asked il
he did not fear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
SECRET MARKINGS
PLANNED FOR AUTOS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal - Secret
marking of automobiles as a guard
against thefts has been decided upon
in completing a system of identifica-
ton in California The plan is to be
put into effect as soon as the details
can be worked out.
August Vollmar, chief of police OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
TENDERS AND BULB

In some makes of cars the head
lamps are fastened to the tenders and
II the latter are loose the vibration
is increased and it may be necessary
10 replace lamp bulbs more often
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
REV. {. {. LEITZEL
scott PREACHER
Thanksgiving Sermon by
Pastor in Morning
Service
MISS MABEL MULLINS
TO GIVE READING

Scott Church, Seventh and Spruce
streets, will offer an interesting pro
gram on Sunday. AZ 915 O'Clock the
morning testimony and devotional meet
ing will be held. and at 80 o'clock q
Thanksgiving service. The pastors sub
ject will be Neglected Gratitude" The
musical numbers Will include organ
prelude, Hoffman; the choir will sing
20 Lord How Manifold" Barnby, and
"The Lord is in His Holy Temple" Lob,
full chorus; organ postlude, Andre
AT . o'clock the Bible school will
meet. This is to be Everybody Pres
ent Day" in keeping with the Cover
nors call for everybody to go to Sun
day school In connection with the reg
ular lesson study special music and
special addresses will feature.
The Epworth League devotional meet
ing will be held at 30 o'clock. with o
c. Burns in charge. The delegates will
reno~t the work Of the convention al
this time,
4 At 730 o'clock there will be eyenine
worship. The musical numbers will in
clude: organ selections from Verdi anc
Clark, and the choir will give Sing Unto
the Lord, Dudley Buck, and Praise the
Lord, G Jerusalem Maunder full
chorus. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. c. E. Leitzel, D. D, field agent
for the Wesleyan Collegiate Institute
endowment fund The services during
the week will be classes on Monday anC
Tuesday evenings; mid-week prayei
meeting on Wednesday night, the pas
tors subject, Preparation" On Thurs
/ day morning. at 1870 O'Clock, the con
gregation will join in a union THANKS
/ giving service at Asbury Church. Th'
sermon will be preached by the Rev
~. H. Beauchamp, d. D. On Thursday
evening Miss Mabel Mullins. % the Stal
! Lyceum Bureau of New York City, vii
give a reading, Mother Carey'
Chickens" in the assembly room Of thC
church under the auspices Of the
Brotherhood
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
HOME Secretary
SPEAKER At west
Rev. Jchn A. Marquis Will
Talk on Home
Missions
REASONABLE REQUEST
DIR. SMILEY'S TOPIC

At West Presbyterian Church, tomor-
row morning, the Rev. John A. Mar
ouis, D. D., L. L. D., secretary Of the
Board Of Home Missions is expected to
be present and to preach
The pastor, Dr.. Smiley, will preach
at the evening service at 7.30 O'Clock.
theme, "A Reasonable Request" The
music for the day includes: Nichols
anthem. "Oh, Worship the King offer
tory by Brown, II Was Glad When
They said Unto Me, Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis.
soprano; II Will Lift Up Mine Eyes,
by Meyer; contralto solo, 20 Rest in
the Lord by Mendelssohn, Mrs. j. c.
Allen, sololst, and Browns offertory,
Awake and Sing the Song" Harper
Spry, sololst.
Miss Viola Months organ numbers
will be Calkin's Prelude in c; Grey's
March " "Toccata IN y, by Grey, and
Webers Tempo Di Marcia"
The Bible school meets at . o'clock.
Mrs. H. r. Bartenslager, the noted
pianlste, plays in the Mems Class Mrs.
Smiley teaches the Women's Class.
The Young Mems Bible Glass meets in
the church parlor The C. E. meets at
$50 o'clock. leaders, the Misses Mildred
Hopes and Bebecca Morton.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
HUN PERF|DT TOLD
BY DR.. RANDOLPH
How Army Was Drafted in
Bible Days Described
by Minister
GRACE AND WEST
UNITE IN THANKS

"The German Plot Unmasked" uill be
the subject Of the sermon in Grace
Church on Sunday night by Dr. Her
bert F. Randolph This amazing story
Of intrigue and perndy viii be the
theme OF the war sermon In the series
now being delivered on Sunday nights
In Grace Church.
THE 300 Men Who Tapped, the mod
ern application Of an ancient story Of
The drafting Of an army in the days Of
the wars Of ancient Irael. 10 win be an
account Of how the first selected draft
worked in one Of the critical hours Of
a nations life.
Musical programs viii be rendered
both morning and evening The selec-
lions in the morning will bo as follows
organ prelude, Invocation in A, Deth-
ier; professional, Till He Comes, Bick-
ersteth; anthem, Q Lord How Mani
fold, Barnby; offertory, Q Worship the
Lord. Watson; recessional, Soldiers of
Christ Arise, Wesley; organ postlude,
Marche Chorale, Beste
Organ recital at 7i5 o'clock by Nor
ris c. Morgan, at which the numbers
win be- March Triumphale, deTom-
belle: Rohdino, ION a Theme from Bee
thoven), Johnston, Forest Vespers,
Morgan
Evening selections will be: Go For
ward, Christian Soldier, Smart: an
them, The King Of Love, Ny Shepherd
is, Shelley; offertory. Lord Of Heaven.
Rossi; recosslonal, The Son Of God
Goes Forth to War, Faber; organ post
lude, National Hymn.
The Sunday school will meet at noon
Men will ind a class in the church
house. Dr. Randolph will teach the
class for women, beginning q series on.
What Did Jesus Really Teach About
War2" The Epworth League will meet
at 6.45 o'clock in the chapel Miss Sarah
Shaw will conduct a Thanksgiving ser
vice. On Wednesday night special SER
vice Of Thanksgiving, led by Dr.. Ran
dolph. Union Thanksgiving service at
West Presbyterian Church at iO8O
O'Clock Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
'OUR DEAD" TOPIC
At Z'ON LUTHERAN

Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
the Rev. S. G. Won Bosse, pastor. Sun
day morning 1890 O'Clock in German,
topic, "Our Dead. in commemoration
Of those who died during the past
church year, preached by the pastor
Sunday evening, T.30 o'clock, in Eng
lish, topic Memories" preached by the
pastor.
Sunday schools meet in German at
$50 o'clock; in English, at 2i5 O'Clock.
The choir rehearses on Friday, German
school is Saturday morning, Catechetl-
cal classes are Tuesday and Friday.
Teachers Training class Thursday even.
ing, Boy Scout Troop Fridays, Girl
Scouts Fridays.
Other meetings Of the week: Thanks
giving Day services and special Offering
for the orphans on Thursday, 10 o'clock
Rev. Or. P. Isenschmid conducting wor-
ship.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
HARRIsoN sTRFFT NnT1rrs

The service tomorrow at Harr,soD
Street NJ. E. Church. Dr. G. T. Alderson Al,rsS1
pastor, Will be as follows: At i0so
o'clo1k. preaching by the pastor. and AZ
PAS o'clock class meeting. led by George
3. Crossan.
IN the afternoon the Sunday school
viii co-operate with the Statewide
movement for an Every Member Pres
4 anti attendance in the school. The ses
tyiou opens at 2 o'clock. The mem
flass at the same hour also expect
livery member present.
In the evening the Epworth Leagu
viii hold a devotionak meeting at 6 a
o'clock, and at 2 80 O'Clock there vii
De preaching by the pastor
For the entertainment to be gieer
Tuesday evening by the mems class the
service Of Frederick c. Irappe. Of Philaz
delphia has been been secured. He is
m lmpersonator and ventriloquist Of
note He win be assisted by local mu-
VIcsl talent.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

The Nygren Party consisting Of
Evangelist David Nygren and Mrs.
Nygren, women's and children's work
ers, and Miss Malln Franson. soloist.
viii begin two weeks campaign to-
morrow at the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, corner of Twenty-seventh and
Market streets.
At 40 o'clock there will be a meet
ing Of the Nygren party, and the otfi-
GERS of the church.
At 1890 o'clock Evangelist Nygren
will give a campaign message. The
Rev J. II Crawford, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church. will pre-
sent the cause Of home missions The
choir and Miss Franson will sing spe-
cial selections. A full attendance Of
the church members is desired at this
meeting
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock A popular evangelistic SER
vice viii be held at 730 o'clock THE
Gospel Echo, a new song book, will be
used The instrumental and vocal
music will be a special feature. The
choir and Miss Franson will sing sew
eral selections. Evangelist Nygren will
give a timely message.
Meetings viii be held each evenine
next week, except Saturday, at IA.
o'clock. II will be known as church
delegation week. The neighborins
churches and their choirs will coml
on particular nights, as follows Mon
day, Holy Trinity Lutheran, Tuesday
I Eastlake NJ. E.; Wednesday, Swedish
Baptist, Thursday. Trinity NJ e.; Fri
day, Brandywine NJ E.
/ The services are open TO all and n,
offerings win be received at the weel
/ night meetings.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BRANnYWINE NOTICE..

. Brandywine NJ E. Church, the Rev.
v. p Northrup, D. D., pastor Glass
meeting at $50 o'clock. in charge Of
Noah Cunningham. Preaching both
morning and evening by the pastor at
10 80 o'clock and at 30 o'clock Sunday
school at ? o'clock The Epworth League
devotional service at Gas O'Clock, led by
~. X. Loomis. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7l5 o'clock The union
Thanksgiving service Of the churches in
the Ninth ward will be held in the Han
over Presbyterian Church on Thursday
at 10 o'clock We hope all our people
viii attend this service. The Rev. +. l..
jackson VIII preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BABIES SERVICE
At SILVERBRO1K
Cradle Roll Will be Guests
of Honor at Morning =
Service
UNION MEETING ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Services Of special interest have been
planned for tomorrow at silverbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. Members
Of the cradle roll and their parents have
been invited to attend the morning
preaching services which will begin at
1890 o'clock. At this time the pastor,
the Rev. Elwood w. Jones, will bap-
tie all children, whether members Of
the cradle roll or not, who may be pre-
sented for this purpose. The subject
Of the pastors sermon Will be. THE
Unspeakable Gift" The choir led by
Albert E. Wilde, will provide special
music A special meeting Of the Official
board will be held at the close Of this
service.
At o'clock the Sunday school will
meet; superintendent, Joseph w Coley.
The orchestra has been greatly enlarg-
ed and splendid music will be provided.
The Mems Bible Glass will also meet
at o'clock and the pastor will teach
the lesson. The pastors preparatory
membership class viii meet at the close
Of the Sunday school session.
The Epworth League will hold its de-
votional service at 6.i5 O'Clock Miss
Ethel Hartman will be the leader.
The evening preaching service, begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock. viii be evangelis-
tic IN character. The subject Of the
pastors sermon will be, The Message
of Repentance"
Glass No. 2 will meet Tuesday night
at o'clock. Glass and prayer meeting
combined will meet Wednesday night
at the same hour Goodman, Mt. Salem.
and Silverbrook Churches will combine
IN Thanksgiving service at the lat
ter church Thursday morning at iO.3O
o'clock. The Rev. w. o. Bennett, pas
tor OF Goodman Church will preach the
sermon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
COlSECRATON Of
NEW "a. TISTRI
Bishop to Bless Memorial
at ST. Andrews on
NameSday
COUNTY CLERGYMEN
TO BE PRESENT

on st. Andrews Day, the patronal
feast day Of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, at Eighth and shipley streets,
the baptistry newly placed as a me-
mortal TO the Rev Charles p. Murry.
D. D., q former rector Of the parish, will
be consecrated by Bishop Frederick j.
Klnsman, assisted by the Rev. Richard
w. Trapnell rector.
Invitations have been sent TO the New
Castle county clergy TO be present at
the Holy Communion and conservation
service, TO be held at 1890 o'clock on
Friday. November 30.
The service on Thanksgiving Day viii
be at 10 30 O'Clock.
Sunday services will be. Bible class
and sunday school at 945 O'Clock;
morning prayer and sermon at fl
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at
las o'clock.