davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21
ING THBM Paw

WatA . ~oTla-Nide so1d -shorsAaa
ED The Dfaesieal eestRiBty sbss he
. 4nBiRiStSetieA Win DO 0uthssizsA co
n nsiDimem price 1of WheaA 81
ro4 less than % a bushel, Ws ara Ss-
sared Of high grain prisss Tor ane4hss
year. Bat high grain prices usssn liz
FIe eniess We make good Sicl4s, end
we propose here briefly to assoaSs
some OF the essential points in getting
these. ev.s. s-s rs
|. Wheat q, 81 kasbel or better
, wifi pay handsomely in the upper bali
Of the cotton belt, provided good 0a-
rieties are used on good soils, well
prepared and we'll iertihzcd. Bet
don't forget for ore moment that
wheat on thin poor land will usi,alfy
mean throwing the seed away. II
such land cannot be given a dressing
Of stable manure, supplemented by 200
or 800 pounds per acre of acid phos-
plate, the sensible thing 10 do viii be
to plant il to some other crop other
than wheat.
e. The Souths oat acreage should
be large this fall, because, unlike
wheat the crop is suited to wide
range of soil and climatic conditions
While of course oats do best on good
land, soils too thin and sandy for
wheat may make a paying oat crop
Especially is this so if 200 or 800
pounds of acid phosphate per acre is
used At planting time and rs to 100
pounds per acre of nitrate OF soda or
sulphate of ammonia as a top-dressing
ia March. Perhaps the biggest single
reasoa the oat crop in the South is
sometimes unsatisfactory is because
of sowing too late. Experiment sta
ton authorities and the best oat grow
ers are agreed that early fall planting
September in the upper South and
October in the lower-results, ON an
average, IN yields practically double
those obtained from spring paintings.
3. Abruzzi rye is crop that should
be planted just as extensively as the
seed supply will permit. Undoubtedly
as fall, winter and spring grazing
crop it has 40 superior and few
equals. Planted between the cotton
rows in September, it may, on a fair
grade of land, be depended upon to
furnish grazing from December till
March, when it may be plowed under
to increase the humus supply. It IS
! such an excellent crop that we would
| like to see every farmer in the cotton
belt plant aN least one-acre seed
patch Of it this faN-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21
UNION PARMRRs uReALsTo
HOLD ALI THEIR coTTOu

AsIaRta, September eli. H. Mile.
Sts6 9pGasdessasf the Farmers Rdu-
ostssD aed COOPERATIVE Union OF
AnsFAcs. 10 argine the farnegs OF
Georgia TO cooperate with the State
NsrRea Durcsn and the Department
OF AerhNaGfe to keep distress cot
tes" al che market as long as possible
SO that the farmers may get fair
price For 'bheir new crop.
M. Mills states that instead OF adj
vsRefns tu price, as it should since the
crop has been cut down by unfaeor-
abfc coB&feions, it has decreased with
IN the hast month and Calls upon the
fsrusees 20 hold their cotton for bet
ter price.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21

Take look al yosrssN- : sa7rt
at your pAie
WAes you gaze Of Sosrself 70 de
glass,
Bst q souint ct The chap that iAasas
Of you is;
Let q little bit out OF the gas. :
Take look at yourself, at the fellow
you are,
Not the fellow that people suppose
Inside Of the coat and behind the Gig
ar,
But the fellow that nobody knows.
Take a look at yourself as you stall
at the desk
Or you rattle around on the road,
When there's no one to bark to the
tale picturesque
How it's you that must carry the
load.
Some people may think you're Won
derful one.
From the way that you sorrow and
sob;
But if you were the boss OF the bust
ness, my son,
Would you offer yourself job?
Take look at yourself, not the party
profound
Looking wise as he possibly can,
But the fellow you are when nobody's
around,
just sort of dub of man.
When they ask this or that with a
tone of respect,
Then you pucker yo.r brow and
say Hum"
1t you wanted to get information cor
rect,
Do you think to yourself you would
come?
" Sample Case.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21
PREACHER ESCAPES FROM
BURNING HOME IN PAJAMAs

AtSasta, Ga, September 20-Th,
ar'VeS OF the ere. department. of Eas,
Point, an Atlanta subsurb, awoke
carly yesterday morning to see the
Baptist parsonage In flames across the
street, He jumped out OF bed. and
fought single-handed fight to save
the church, which adjoins the parson-
age lot. The pastor, Rev O. L. Jones
got eat of the house in his pajamas
and was thankful to get away with
that much.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21

When you buy range that has
proved itself to be the best your mo-
ney has been we'll invested. The MA
JEST1C DEMONSTRATION will.
during the week commencing Septem-
Der gath show you why the MAJES-
TIC IS the best, and why it actually
saves you money. Watt q Holmes
Her6Ware Go. a,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-21
FARMS CHANGING HANDS

D. w. b. Whitley sold his farm
near the A. B. & A. shops to Messrs.
Thos. Smith and A. J. Sword.
c. A. Renard sold his farm on the
lrwinville road to Mr.. Raines, former
ly foreman for Mr.. a. B. Peterson.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18
Will Commander Coal For Use
OF HouSehoIders.
STATE ADMINISTRATORS
GIVEN FULL AUTHORITY
Have Power TO Divert Fuel
From Industries For Use of
People Until Situation Can
Be Sufficiently Relieved.

N''as'''''Rlo'' ''''.' f'''uePp'e'u
summing iioi' LUZ '''"''es - 'io"'
sahos o. eities an" towns to''ay lofc'
~ tae ioei '"''l"''''e'''" 70 issno
s"eei'aE oio'iS '"' tpe inversion o'
al Ia heaseholier7 N preference 10
a8as1f''i concerns Nu'noii1ation
Nas Risen 10 p''e''ca''y an state ha'
aillsttatofH N inc area now III the
mp Of me eold "'Ne 10 recognizes
'af pffof r'gh's OF domesle eonson-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18
The journal Brings Relief
In The Coal Crisis

Saturday, when the fuel shortage in Martins
burg began to be serious matter and when many
families were without sufficient coal to last them
over Sunday the Journal made an etfeort to arouse
the state and federal fuel administrations to the ser
iousncss of the situation.
At the suggestion Of Mr. Barnes, state fuel adj
ministrator, we wired to Mr.. Snead Of the federal
fuel administration asking for relief.
Telephone messages to practically I'LL the local
coal dealers today, failed to stir UP pound of the
black diamonds.
About 10 O'Clock this morning she Journal re
sage of Saturday to Mr.. Snead:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18
Telegram From Mr. Sncad TO Journal.
II 4

Replying 10 your telegram of the fifteenth the
Consolidation Coal Company advises it will take
care Of the immediate needs Of Marmsbufg. | can
not authorize County Fuel Administrators Henshaw
10 commanders coal passing through Martmsburg
Advise me Of names and addresses Of the previous
coal supply Of the dealers Of your city.
Fuel AdmmistratI0n-Sncad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18
Telegram From Journal to Consolidation Coat Co.
Consolidation Coal Co,
Fairmont, w Va.
Wartinsbufg " Va.

Sncad Of Fuel Administration advises us you
will take caIc Of the immediate needs Of Martins
burg Please wire when first shipment may be
expected and to whom will be shipped Thanks
for the relief
Matinsbug Evening Journal
f9a aleg15 Publisher
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18

COUNTRY FANS AT MINORS.
SEC PER POUND 12 q Ii #
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-18
WEATHER

Probably fair and warmer tonight
End Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
s..-.s......--s............. ....s...s..s.......:
PUTNAM NEWS
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'-...ss..ss.'ss..s-.s's -.s'ss..s..ss..s..s..s.t..t..
 Mrs. C. Fred Waterman is in Provi- dence.
 John c. Johnson WAS in Boston Sat urday.
 l.. O Williams has returned from Crescent Beach.
 Miss Adeline Chabot and her sister, Mrs. John Deveny, were in Worcester, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Cutler, East Hartford, spent Sunday visiting friends here.
 Miss Charlotte Gascoigne and Miss Corbett of Boston were weekend guests of Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne.
 Relatives and friends of Arthur Ma. loney are in receipt of some beautiful hand embroidered post cards from France.
 Private Kenneth C. Sharpe, Camp Devens, Aver, passed Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, School street.
 Harry k. Morse, for 25 years em- ployed in the meat business of his father, H $. Morse, has resigned and before accepting other employment will take short vacation.
 Leonard w. Coggswell, who has been absent from his duties as Superior Court stenographer in Putnam for week, returned Monday. In his ab- sence Miss Hayden, New Haven, acted AS court stenographer.
 Humphrey Parsons, Durand Rice, Herbert Townsend and Gordon Rand of the alumni of Pomfret school, serv- ing with the allied forces in France, have been awarded the Croix de Guerre, for valourous service in the field.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
.s..s......s..s..s.-ss..s..s..s..s.........s..s- PERTINENT TO PUTNAM .
 PEOPLE .
PEOPLE

Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric was in Worcester Monday.
 Miss A Abbie Keith, King street, en- tertained guests over the holiday. Private Harold $. Corbin, Camp Devens, was at the home of his par ents in this city over the week end. Private Norman Warren, Camp Vale, Little Silver, N. J was in Put nam on furlough Friday and Satur- day of last week.
 Private Charlie Ryan, Camp Devens, son of Captain of Police Joseph Ryan, passed Saturday and Sunday with his wife in this city.
 John Gill, son of MT. and Mrs. George Gill, Lee street, second class seaman on the Barbarosa supply ship, is visiting his parents this week. He has made several trips.t to France.
 Among the boys home from Camp Devens, Sunday, were: Frank Vad- nais, Alphonse Faucher, Rosario Beausoleil, James Charron, Clifford Trahan, Alfred Favreault, Arthur Provincial, Austin Lincoln.
 The members of Division l, A. o. H., are intending to attend the re- union of the Hibernians of Windham county, ito be held in Willimantic, Sunday, October Fist, are requested to meet at Bugbee corner at eight o'clock.
 Miss Marion Carpenter, student at Simmons college, Boston, passed the holiday and week end with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. U. Richard Car penter, South Main street. On Satur- day Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Marion spent the day in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Ladies' Aid Society Elect

NORTH WOODSTOCK At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society last Tuesday the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Wendell Writer Vice president, Mrs. Ozias Milligan
 Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George Deane
 Directors, Mrs. Emily Ninton, M rs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. David Hicks Many are attending the New Eng, land Dairy Show in Springfield this week. Frank Joslin of Charlton was re- cent visitor in town.
 Fred J. Deming spent last week with relatives in Rocky Hill.
 Mrs. Calvin Rawson assisted by Mrs. l.. Leavitt entertained the So cia Danes last Thursday, at which time new officers were installed.
 Mrs. Matilda Morse is on the sick list.
 Leonard Heaey and his employer, MT Darling of Simsbury, were guests at Echo farm last Saturday remaining over night.
 MT. Gilpatric of Putnam, with gentleman from Boston, met with number of Woodstock men st Echo farm last Monday evening to arrange for canvass of the town for the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
West Woodstock Personals

Mrs. C. C. Foster and Mrs. Fred
 Strong of New Haven are spending 8
 few weeks at the Butler homestead.
 R. II. Hicks .recently motored to
 Newtonvilie, Mass.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Jones has closed her
 house here and will spend the winter
 in Boston. J. NJ. Perrin and family recently
 motored to Worcester. Miss Sue Winslow Of Woonsocket
 has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. k. N Harris. Miss Mary Bartholomew and Harry Cutler of Pomiret also Miss Ellen Hay
 ward of Putnam were callers at kenelm last Sunday. MT. and Mrs. William Smith, Har- old Smith and Miss LaBarr of East Brimfied Mass, were guests at
 Dea Harris last Sunday. Mrs. F. N. Harris, Miss Sue Wins low and Wayland Harris were callers
 al Long Meadow farm last sunday.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has
 been spending a few days at Broad view.
 Mrs. Willet Hicks has returned to
 her home in Trenton, N. J., after spending several weeks here at k. H.. Hicks.
 Miss Esther Davidson has returned home after two weeks stay in Quine- baug.
 Charles Chamberlin has been spend. ing week in Monticello, N. Y., as the guest of his son Earl. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins of the Centre district were guests al George Summers last Sunday. Mrs. Mowry Ross, Jr., and daughter have returned to their home here after spending a week in Brooklyn, N. Y., as the guests of Mrs. Jose ephine Frost Benjamin Bosworth and family of Eastford were callers at George sum-
 ner's last Sunday. Waylsnd Harris motored to Woon- socket last Monday. Mrs. Daniel AlIenlof Wsterlow, Can
 ada, is the guest of her parents at the Clark house.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Observe 3Oth Wedding Anni-
 verSdTy

WEST THOMPSON A very pleasant event occurred at the parsonage Fri. day night when over forty friends and neigheors met to celebrate the S0lh wedding anniversary of Rev. snd Mrs. Miller. Although the night was stormy, friends came from Putnam and Grosvenordale. A short program was given including a duet by the Misses Ssndstrorn, readings by Mrs. c n Stanley and Miss Mabel Young of Putnam, and remarks by Rev J. A. Wood Of North GroSVenardale. Rev. C. D. Stanley in few fitting remarks presented Rev. Miller sum of money in behalf of the friends present. Miss Pauline iSandStrom presented Mrs Miller "A boguet of roses in behalf of the young people. RelreShmt nts were served and very pleasant social eV. ening spent.
 James Bigelow ard wife entertained Miss Doris Weaver of Faii River sever al days last week.
 Frank Herliek and wife entertained Robert Peterson snd wiie of Thomp- son Sunday.
 Rev. C. c. ScriveneT of Norwich held second and third quarterly con. ferences Thursday afternoon at the parsonage.
 Miss Ellen Ssndstrom attended the house warming given Frank Anderson ana wife in Woodstock Saturday night Misses Esther Sandstrom and Hat tie Johnson were in Worcester Satur- day.
 Frank Johnson and family visited MT. McN ally at Camp Devens Sunday. They made the trip by auto. Guests st the parsonage the last of | the week were Miss Minnie Jones, who is teaching in East Thompson; Charles Clark and family of Eastford, K, F. Tucker of Chestnut Hill.
 Rev. Walter Lanpeer of Hartford,
 who represents the Connecticut Tenn
 perance Union, gave A very interest | ing address in the Methodist church
 Sunday morning. Mir. Lanphear also spoke st East Woodstock in the afternoon Misses Elsie and Esther Ssndstrom sang duet at both ser 1 vices.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19

your home cleaning Made efficient HOUSE USE The SWEEPER the machine combination of carpet and vacuum cleaner SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes complete itself Although the carpet sweeper and the independently they will generally Dc
 The carpet small enough to rest under
 that both glide along the time each doing
 suction, will move cupfu quart of solid dirt from large two otherwise cleaned The little carpet with especially constructed brus will up threads This combination SWEEPERVAC the price from their dudgery
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE
.s..s..s-.ss..ss......s.

Mrs. Arthur Faucher was in Wor eester Wednesday.
 Ticket Agent John A. Thomas was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Fred Bruce and sister, Mrs. Otis Fox were in Boston, Tuesday.
 Alvin Martin, teller in the First Ma tional bank, has resigned to accept a position with the Federal Reserve bank of Boston.
 Charles A. Thsyer, FrankD. Thayer, o. C. Bosworth and Frank Jarvis went tosBuzzard's Bay on salt water fishing trip Thursday.
 Private Mark klebart, Camp Up ton, Yephank, passed short furlough last week with his mother, Mrs. Ida Klebart, South Main street.
 Frank Gleason, A student at Lowell Textile school, Lowell, Mass, passed the holiday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gleason, Center street.
 The telephone company has put out a service flag containing two stars, one for Iscah McNally the other for Will ton Green, former employees.
 Kenneth Ballard, son of MT. and Mrs. N. A Ballard, student in Clark college, Worcester, spent Sun day at the home of his parents.
 Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- lows mas voted to buy another SoO0 Liberty Loan bond. The lodge took one of the first issue of the same amount.
 A.G. Warner Post, w. R. C., was inspected last week Tuesday by LOT issa Nj. 5oss of Willimantic. Refresh ments were served and there was a social hour.
 It was expected that the remaining l5 per cent. of the drafted men would be sent to Aver, Wednesday, but so far no orders have been received oy the local exemption board.
 Miss Arrinda w. Enyard, who mas been spending the summer al Prince ton, Mass, returned to Putnam Mon day. She was accompanied from Wof- cester by Mrs. Helen NJ. Wiley.
 Herbert Chaffee of Putnam, an in- mate of the Norwich State hospital escaped from that institution and men were here looking for him Saturday. Chaffee showed up at home Monday and later the officers came for him.
 Dr. Frank A. Wheaton Of Belling- ham. Washington, who has been the gaest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton, has gone to New York for a few weeks 10 take special eourse. His son Edgar remains here with his grandparents until his fa- ther's return.
 Arthur .Faueher, the Providence street baker, was out after game Tues day. He bagged six squirrels and c duek. The duck landed in the water and ss no boat was at hand he was un- able 10 get it. If anyone doesn't be- lieve him he will take them to the spot and they can see the bird in the water.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Pomfret Landing Items

Miss Kate Hsniey, who has been very sick, Is much better and on the gain.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp, who has been in Danielson caring for the sick, is al home for Q short time.1
 Mrs. Charles Hanley, Charles Chimes and daughter Susie, visited relatives in Danielson Sunday.
 Harold Peck and friend from Provi- dence spent Sunday with shis grand mother, Mrs. II. 0. Whippie.
 Miss Edna Iillibridge of Danielson visited Mrs. J D Johnson and daugh- ter last week.
 Mrs. Flors Kempton visited her sons here last week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS,

Notice is hereby given that Special Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will De held in Harmonic Hall, Ne Elm Street, in the City oi New Haven, Connecticut, al three o'clock in the afternoon of the twenty fourth day oi October. 1917, if the Annual Meeting shall have adjourned at that hour; fl not, then immediately upon the adjournment of said An- aual Meeting. for tue following purposes; l. To act upon the acceptance of the amend ment to the charter of this corporation con tained iu an Act of the General Assembly ofthe State of Connecticut approved May l5ih 1917, entitled 'An Act Amending the Charter of the New York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad Company in refer enee to the issue of shares of preferred stock.
 }. To act upon the acceptance of the amend ment to the charter of this corporation con tained in an Act passed by the Common wealth of Massachusetts, approved May 25th, 1917, entitled. "Au Act Relative to the Issue of Preferred Stock by The New York, New Haven aud Hartford Railroad Company.
 8. To act upon proposition to authorize the issue of not exceeding iour hundred and fifty thousand ti60 .U00) shares of cnmula- tive preferred stock of the par value of one hundred dollars tsio0) each, the holders of which shali be entitled 10 receive out oi the annual ne income of the Company. divi. dends of not exceeding seven per centum per annum.
 For the purpose ofthis Mectng the transfer books of the Company will he closed from Ocs tobcr 10th to October 2ttll. 1917, both days in ciusiyc.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, fhis first day of October, 1917.
 Ky order oi the Board of Directors,
 ARTHUR E. CLARK, Secretary.
 adv 40 q
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Annual Meeting
TIE NEW YORK, NEW nAvES Al

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY To the Stock holders of the New York, New Hs- ven and Hartford Raiiroad C impsny. Notice is hereby 'given that the Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford RallIoad Company will ho held in Harmon Hall, No. Elm Street, iathe City cf New Haven, Connecticut, on We'd nesday, the 24ih day ol October. l9l1. at l2 No o'clock noon. for Che following purposes: l. To consider and take appropriate actioa upon the Statement of the affairs of the New NoSk, New hsyen, and Hartford Rail- road Company for the year ending Deeem- bcr Sl l9l6, and all acts described therein or reported At said meeting.
 Q To eject Board of pirectof> 70 serve us- til the next annual meeting and uafal ihcir successors shah have been elected saa quahhed.
 s To act upon proposed amendments Co the Stackholduls by laws as ioliowsa Amend Article III by changing the date tof the Annual Meeting oi tho Stockholders from the i0utth "Wednesday of October ia each yesy to tho thrd "Wednesday oi Apr ia eaea wear. and hY sttIkiag ont the words Chairman 0i the Rnari' and inscrtlog l0 heu thereof the wond 's sprcs'den,, So that said Mticlc as amended shsl read as ioi- lows.
 "III. The annual meeting of this corpora ton at which directors shali be chosen, shall hc held In the t1tN ni New tANcnt Conucciicut on the third "Wednesday of April in each veal al i2 o'clock M., at such place as shall he fixed by the President or Directors ,"
 Amend Articles ", VII, and K by striking out the words "Chairman of the Board wherever they occur and Inserting in len thereof the word aptcsident. so that said articles as amended shPil read as follows. CIV. A special meeting Of this corporation may be called at any time hy order ot the Board of Directors and shall hc held In the City of New Haven al such hour and place as shall be fixed hy tse President or Di- rectors
 "vll. For each annual and special meeting of the Stockholders the Board of Directors shall appoint two tellers 10 receive and count the votes cast shercat. In case of the failure of the Bosrd of Directors to make such appointment, or in case of the failure or inability Of either or both of the tellers to serve at such meeting, the President shall appoint another teller, or tellers, in his, or their, places.p
 "IN. An the meetings of this corporation shall be presided over by the President. when he shall be present.
 {. To transact any other business which may properly come before sand meeting. For the urpose of this meeting the transfer books of the Company will be closed from De. tobcr 10th to October 2iiS, iolG, both days la- elusive
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this fist day of October, 1917
 Ky order of the Board of Directors,
 ARTHUR E. CLARK, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
 Children

For Feverishness, Bad stomach, Teeth ing Disorders, move and feguiste the
 Bowels and are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 30 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address. Mother Gray t.o-. IeRoy. NY. adv 42 A
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Preach at Woodstock Valley

Rev. A. c. Johnson of East Lynn, Mass, will speak at the chapel Sun- day, October zl at 7 p. m. All cordial iy invited.