davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-31

Commissioner Porter of the park de-
partment But neither commissioners
certified the excess price.
Matter Up Tomorrow.
The matter will probably be taken
I'D at a commission meeting tomor-
row morning for final settlement, and
there will probably be difference of
opinion, too. Mayor House stated
last week that the excess should be
allowed the coal company, and that he
was in favor of granting it. Commits
sioners Porter and Newland both said
this morning that the contract should
be held to and that the excess should
not be granted.
According to the commissioners
there seems to be no legal way of
granting the excess. The contract
was made and carried out, expiring at
- o'clock tonight. The price for the
years supply of fuel was established
by contract at $2.45 per ton. while on
each bill for the last few months an
excess of SO cents per ton has been
asked by the coal company.
Mayor Stands Pat.
The mayor still holds however,
that the price asked by the company
should be allowed based on the in
crease authorized by the government.
The city attorney this morning made
no statement as to the legal side of
the question. which will probably be
bro 1gbt before the commission tomor-
row morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-31
Totals ....17.n6 G1,442 5000 s3,55S

The figures show, however, that the
number of officers killed and wounded
and missing is higher than for the
past three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-31
83,557 MEN A MONTH
British Casualty List Shows 17,1f6
Killed During September.

London, Oct. 31.-Field Marshal
Haig's great gains IN Flanders during
the past month were attained at less
cost in men than during the fighting
of September. according to casualty
lists published here today. The total
of all casualties of the full month
was S3,55S. In September it was
105, 430; in August, 6O,373; in july
1889.
The detailed October figures were:
Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total
u
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
PATENT MONOPOLY
ON SERVICE FLAG
Cleveland Man Got Grant
and is Collecting Ten
Cents Royalty
CAUSES SURPRISE

WASHINGTON. Nov. pa patent
granted by the United States on a de-
sign for a service flag IS being cited as
giving one concern exclusive control
Of service flags Of that design. This was
brought out by a letter TO The New
York Times from a firm in Brattle-
boro, VT, which had been notified that
the sale Of service flags carried with IL
the payment Of a royalty OF 10 per
cent. to the holder Of the patent on
tho design.
Inquiry at the Patent once showed
that a design patent on a service nag
had been granted to L. Quiesser OF
Cleveland, Ohio. and Dotice Of II print
ed In the Patent Oflce Gazette Of Nov.
6. To the same patentee was granted
patent on a watch fob service flag
design. II was said at the Patent Of
flce that no other patent for a service
tag design had been granted.
In its letter TO The Times the Brattle-
boro firm said.
"Our firm has been selling service
flags for some time. Today our manu-
faciurers write us that they have Just
been advised that there is a patent on
the United States service flag, and that
they will be obliged to pay a royalty
Of 10 per cent. on all such flags sold,
| therefore prices would necessarily be
advanced 10 per cent
1--WE are astonished 10 learn that this
| lag, adopted by the Government, re-
recommended by the President, and sold
mostly to mothers whose sons are in
the service, should be the private
monopoly Of some individual"
The explanation was made at the
Patent ONCE that a precedent for
granting the design patent on a service
flag was found in the case Of special
flags for yachts or other ships, which
were protected from infringement by
design patents. The statement was
made that the Patent ONCE would not
grant a design patent on any flag based
on the design Of the American stand
ard, but the service flag to show wal
service of individuals was not regarded
as following the design Of the Stars
and Stripes.
The Patent O0lce IS unwilling 10 pass
upon the question whether any service
flag similar in design to that patented
IS protected by the patent design. That
Is a matter it was said, which must be
passed upon by the courts.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
UNIVERSITY Club FOR
CITY Seems REALITY

AZ a general meeting Of college men
in tho Y. NJ C. A. assembly room
last night. announcement was made
that a permanent organization to be
known as the University Club Of VIII
mington, is now q practical certainty.
Tho membership pledges Will be
brought up 10 300 before the society
win be permanently established, and
no difficulty is expected In obtaining
the additional names necessary within
the next few weeks. Unless earlier
notice Is given a meeting 10 perma-
nently organize the club will bo held
on January 8.
A new organization commTtee TO
comprise the former committee and
two additional members was, appoint
ed last night, whose members are:
George w. I. Miller University Of
Pennsylvania, 80; II. 7. Bowles, Har-
ward. 81; a. y. Warner, Jr., Cornell,
90; j. G.. Malendy, Brown, OF. Stan
ley Birath, University Of South Da-
kota, 10, w. n. Barnard, Jr.. Of
Yale and David Rankin, Of Princeton.
A meeting Of the committee will be
held next Tuesday evening az the
rooms OF the Y. NJ. c. Al
j. il. Squires. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, '05, was retained as tempo
rary chairman Of the club, and II. w.
Hubbell, Cornell, IS, will be tempo
rary secretary until further notice.
Roy L. stone, Cornell, OF, was ap-
pointed chairman Of the membership
committee, and will proceed at once
to organize for the purpose Of bring
ing in as many members as possible.
II is proposed TO make the annual
dues 10 the club $40 a year, with in
itiation fees Of $40. Provision will
be made for nonresident members al
I lower dues. Associate members will
! pay the same initiation fee and due:
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Y. ". c A. Does Great
WORK FOR war RELIEF

The Mar Work Council Of tho Ma
iional Board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association announces a gift
OF one hundred thousand dollars from
Major Edawrd n. Stotcsbury and Mrs.
Stotesbury. Of Philadelphia. This gem
crOus donation includes hostess
house for Camp Dix. Wrishstown, New
Jersey, with It's furnishings. This
house represents Mrs. Stotesbury's spe-
cial interest in soldiers. Twenty thous-
and soldiers from New Jersey. twenty
thousand from New York and a smaller
group from Delaware enjoy the broad
hospitality afforded by this generous
gift, which comes TO them through the
/ War Work Council The house was
requested by the commandant and he
himself chose a site for IL IN grove
OF trees. The building has large re-
ception room with a huge fire place, as
well as glass screened pOrches where
the soldiers can talk with their fami-
lies. A nurse is provided TO take care
Of the youngsters who could rot be
left at home. A large careteria solves
the food problem for visitors who are
there al meal time And a rest room
for women gives them q chance TO
freshen up after a hard journey. Miss
Elizabeth Curtiss has been appointed
director OF the work at Camp Dix.
oenterlng at the hostess house which
Mrs Stoiesburys bounty has provided.
Prominent women from all over the
country are serving on the War Work
Council, which has appropriated war
budget Of Si.0000O0 TO be expended be-
fore June 1, 1918, on women affected
by the war. Mrs. James Stewart Cush-
man, OF New York. is the chairman OF
the council. Nice-chairmen are Mrs
John r. Mott, Montclair, New Jersey
and Mrs. John Melgs, Potistown. Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Henry =. Davidson. oi
i New York. Is the treasurer.
Mrs. +. Coleman dupont, Of this city
Is an active member Of The council.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
maryland SONS
At annual Dinner
Lieut.. Earle, U. S. Navy,
D lights Society With
Eastern Sho" Lecture
D. o. HASTlNG IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT

The fourth annual dinner Of the Mary
land Society OF Delaware, held in the
rose room Of the Hotel dupont last
night. was the occasion for recalling old
home memories on the part OF a large
number Of former Marylanders. The
Maryland State Song was sun6 10y
ally.
AT the business meeting preceding
the dinner, Daniel o. Hastings was
elected president Of the society vice
presidents, George B. Miller, Western
shore; John s. Rossell, Eastern Shore /;
DR.. Charles l.. Reese. Society at Large ;
ecretary-treasurer II. G. Marston; ex-
ecutive committee, James Z. Taylor,
T. w. Keithley, S. i. McKee, EDen 3.
Frazer, j. Frank Davis, Edward Hart,
J. W. Toadvine, Richard Reese, G. NJ.
Stelle, and T. T.. Layfleld.
Lieutenant Swepson Earle, command
er Of the u. s. S. McLane, native
OF Queen Anne's county, Md, gave the
society an illustrated lecture on "A
six hundred mile cruise through tho
waters OF the Eastern Shore and South
ern Maryland
Some OF the views represented land
marks IN American History and Lieu
tenant Earle was ready with ap abun-
dant supply Of interesting and valuable
information concerning each detail OF
the buildings and grounds shown In the
views.
Having for several years held the
post Of Shellnsh Commissioner Of the
state Of Maryland, and also member
shin In tho MARYLAND Conservation
Society. Lieutenant Earle had the op-
porlunity Of making many trips
through the state Of Maryland and its
shores. and vividly presented TO his
hearers the historical views Of the old
state while the views were thrown on
the screen.
Singing, led by "Ham" Harris, closed
the program. George p. Miller, pre-
sided over the business session Of the
society and introduced the speakers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
MULLIN ASSOCIATION
AT annual BAEOUEI

Employees Of James T. Mullin and
Sons store gathered last evening in
pariors a and b in the Hotel dupont
at the second annual banquet of the
Employees Association Of the store. II.
6. Bethards, president Of the associ-
alton, was POSTMASTER. and addresses
were made by John :. Nlullin, Jr.,
J. G.. Hickey, president Of the Hickey
Freeman Company. Of Rochester, \ y,
and the Rev. Dr. Herbert +. Randolph,
pastor Of Grace NJ. e. Church.
The musical features Of the evening
were arranged by the Daniel ]. Nc
Garrigan Entertainment Bureau.
a pleasing duet was given by Z. S
Hayes and Mr., McGarrigan. Mr.. Nc
Garrigan entertained with some mis-
cellaneous skils That won much ap-
plause.
The exercises OF the evening began
with the singing Of America" follow
nd by the invocation by Or. Randolph.
Following the banquet, Mr.. Mullin
told Of some Of his plans for making
The Mullin store one Of the greatest in
this part OF the country, the fact that
during the past year they had done
over a half million dollars worth Of
business and expected 10 double that
amount In The near future. lie praised
the loyalty OF the company employees.
lie was followed by Mr.. Hickey, who
spoke along the line OF cooperation
between employer and employees as
means Of ensgring success in any busi-
uess.
Dr. Randolph spoke from the view
point OF a patron. emphasizing the
necessity on the part Of the salesman
Tor accuracy, promptness and courtesy.
The officers OF The association are
President II. G.. Bethards; vice-presi-
dent. L. :. Haynes: secretary, G. +.
Brown, treasurer; r.. 5. LOOMS.
Social c0mmitiec--G. A. Wccier, j
p Aiullln Mullin. II. II. Preityman, S
r. Thompson.
Membership committee--J. II. Ram
say. ". J. Bieseneer. j. p. Powell
Others present last night werei
L. :. Chandler, r. y. Short. r. r
Nchard, g. r. Hopkins, +. 5. Fry. JAS
T.. Stack. }. II Portch. G. A. Geracie, II
Matthews. II 3. Givans, J. NJ. Haley, p
r Perrine. A. J. Siurgis,. Elmer Bailey
g. S. Yergcr, y. Refse Taylor, j. r.
Clements, H. b. Ferguson. Leroy Fitz-
gerald, w II. Blake, p. j. Dougherty
r.. j. Thompson, Thomas Loughery. r.
2. Glbney, Biagio Cavilli, and the fol-
lowing guests: Or. II T. Randolph
pr. j. Il. Muilin. G. Hickey, OF Ro-
chester, y. T., and George +. NJ. Stengle
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
STATE SyFFRAGISTS
or 'OSE PICAETINC
Also Condemn Other Militant
Methods OF WOman's
Party
MISS DOWNEY IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Members Of the Delaware Equal suf-
frage Association. in twenty-nrst an
nual session at Newport yesterday.
elected the following officers: Miss
Agness Y. Downey, president; Mrs. AL
bert Robin, frst vice-president; Mrs. j.
Frank Ball, second vice-presldent; Mrs.
A. d. Warner. third vice-president; Miss
Elizabeth S. Gawthrop. correspondents
secretary; Mrs. Annie r. Bach. record
ing secretary; Miss Ella w. Johnson,
treasurer; Miss Mary r. de You, first au-
ditor; Mrs. George Newcombe, second
auditor.
The election Of delegates TO the ma
tional convention was left 20 the exc
cutive board, 10 be named at the meet
Ing 90 be held next Friday afternoon
The association also adopted resolu-
tions opposing the suffrage picksting.
The Delaware Association is aflliated
with The National American Womon's
Suffrage Association. Of which Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait IS president and
which organization has always strongly
opposed the picketing and other mill
iant methods cmnloved by the National
Womans' party, these TWO suffrage fac
ions being opposed 20 each otner.
Convention adjourned last evening,
when an address was delivered by Caleb
p Burchenal, Of this city and Dr. J r.
Moore, OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
LIEUT.. SKIDMORE TO
TELL OF YPRES FIGHT

Those fortunate enough to gain ad-
mission TO the Majestic Theatre Sunday
evening will be taken over the top"
by Lieutenant ]. W. p. Skidmore, a gal
lant young Canadian officer. whose
thrilling narrative Of the battles Of
1pres, the Somme, Fresnoy and Nimy
Ridge has stirred large audiences In a
number OF American cities.
Lieutenant Skidmore Is an ofilcer OF
the First Canadian Battalion. and
though only about % years old, had an
important part in the flercest warfare
on the Western front, and distinguished
himself by gallant conduct under fire.
In the second battle OF Ypros, he
charged with his company upon a Ger
man trench at st Julian. A piece OF
shrapnel shattered his leg. That hap
pened on Friday afternoon. Not until
sunday morning were the steteher
bearers able TO reach him in No Mans
Land. During that time he bad no
water or any food except an American
beef tablet Upon his recovery he
was invallded home TO Canada with a
bit Of silver TO replace a section OF
leg bone.
No admission will be charged az the
recruiting rally in the theatre. Every
body, especially mechanics between the
ages Of IS and 40 years. viii be well
come.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

To the prsctlcal-mlnded the coat
dress is the masterpiece OF the seasons
designing. IL is the perfect companion,
and often tho substitute for the indis-
pensable tailored suit. For an after
noon costume u Is perfect for IL lends
itself TO the exigencles Of shopping,
and when the coat is discarded, is elab-
orate enough for reception, tea or
matinee. Usually as in tho costume
shown herewith it is constructed Of
velvet and crepe with a touch Of fur
on the coat, and If the color and fur
is repeated in the toque to be worn
with 10 the costume leaves nothing to
bo desired in practical smartness.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
RROMNsnN MS. sAmnRs-

Brownson win have as its oppo-
nents tomorrow the League Island
Naval Training Camp, a team COM
posed OF former college. prep and
high school stars. and have not lost
game so far this season.
Through the kindness Of the p. b.
and w. Athletic Association Brownson
base been given the privilege 10 play
toldlers or salIors on their grounds.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
MRs. n. Q. pEpPER DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING iUt aNN.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 23--Nlrs.
Mary G. Pepper, widow Of Peter p. Pep
per, died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Amanda RayDer, on Thursday
night, aged 81 years. Mrs. Pepper was
one Of the Oldest residents Of this town.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Amanda Rayner. and a grandson, Lloyd
P. Rayner.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Powdered Fresh Eggs

The biggest food commodity OF the
age. Nothing but eggs. Gives you eggs
at 300 a dozen. sample size, three
eggs, 10 cents in powdered form. Tam
sui Tea Company, 726 King street, WIZ
mington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A union Thanksgiving service Of the
Presbyterian Churches north Of the
Brandywine will be held al 10 o'clock
next THURSDAY morning In Hanover
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. n. T..
Jackson will preach the sermon, and
the other ministers will take part The
offering will be devoted 10 The suffer.
ing Americans.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
i Ap-ATYPE MATRIX COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
nany, at a meeting duly called and helo,
lid, by a majority Of the whole board,
adopt the following resolution, tO-wit;
"Resolved That In the judgment Of the
Board of Directors, 60 IS deemed advisable
and most for the benefit Of this corpora
tion that &c should be dissolved and a
noration, to take action upon this resolu-
lion. is hereby called, TO be held az the
principal Office Of the corporation with
the Delaware Charter Guarantee and Trust
Company. I'm the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle, State Of Delaware,
on Friday. December 14th. 1917, at 12.i5
O'Clock T. NJ"
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN T. HANRAHAN,
nov23 80 dec7.1f. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
sNApPERl sNAPPERl sNApPERl

Just received two tons Of snapper.
from Albemarle Sound. VIII retail and
wholesale tomorrow at i0c and i2o a
pound: Positively no hook snappers.
J. 5. AUGUST,
S. w. Cor. Taylor and Church Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
DEMOCRATS EAT DICK.

Two. hundred or more members OF
'ne Democratic League enjoyed Wild
euck supper at the league headquar-
,1ls ia-l D. tht. Tho supper began Il
= . cleck and lasted unil the wee horrs
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
One Block From Market
Street

But It pays to look. Dico Brand
Coffee, 20c pound. Daily-made Peanut
Butter 23c pound. Tamsui Tea Co., 72b
King street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

but will have no voice in tho manage
ment Of club affairs.
All interested in the new organiza-
tion are requested to send their
names and addresses to II. w. Hubbell,
temporary secretary, at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
MAsSFUSF.

HOLDEN iNsTITUTE-FACE CoRREC.
II tor. All blemshes removed from
face and body. Imperfect figures (birth.
disease or accident) corrected. Rough.
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined.
cleared Hollows and wrinkles
removed. Failing hair and dandruh re-
moved In 10 days guaranteed. No. 500
Equitable Bldg. Phone 1ls4. Hours 9
10 and 70 o. oct27-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ K. KELTER-sANrTAKY OF
M. LESS EXcAVATIEG.
once. g w. Cor Fourth and Vest r
d a A. Phone. 51la. aet21-t'
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

ERED S. SMITH. ORGANIST AT
~ Queen Theatre and Delaware Avenu.
Baptist Church, will give instruction in
piano, organ, voice and harmony Orgal
lessons az church or theatre. Organ prac-
tlce arranged for. Terms moderate. Phone
746-W nov2i-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
no 1HE STOCKHOLDERS OF
i AD-ATYPE COMPANY.


rHO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF -
i AD.ATYPE COMPANY.
Of Directors Of the Ad-Atype G.
pany, at a meeting duly called and
did, by a majority OF the whole b.
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of
Board OF Directors, It is deemed advii
and most for the heneht or TINS corf
tlon that IL should be dissolved, ~ 4
meeting of the stockholders or this
poratlon. to take action upon this re-
ton. is hereby called. to be held 0t 1,
principal Office Of the corporation
the Delaware Charter Guarantee and q
county Of New Castle. state OF DeAtt
on Friday, December 14th, 1917 at
o'clock noon"
BY order Of the Board. -
JOHN i. HANRAHAN,
nov23.30- dec7.14. Secreta
NOTICE., JOHN J. McMoNfat
~ the tenant and occupant Of the
situated at \. =. Corner Fifth and
nal streets, in the First watt 2
New Castle and state Of Delaware. in c,
ance with the requirements Of the Ac
the General Assembly in such case Z
and provided. do hereby give notice
she'll 0pply 10 writing. TO the Court Of
eral Sessions Of tie State Of Delawr 4
aud for New Castle county. oD Md
the 9Th day Of January, A. d. 1918.
the mex, term Of said court, for d
for said house as an inn or tavern, % 4
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors. u
quantities than one quart, 70 be drur
the promises; and the following respe :.
citizens Of said ward, nt least tweNV
whom are substantial freeholders OF
ward, recommend the esid application.
Albert Neumayer Thomas q. Coz -
Benjamin II. Rawns- NJ. ID.
ley Charles p. Sayl
Ludwig Hendricks Manuel Cramer =
Albert # Vaughn william r. Lyi1'W
A. r, Sparks p. Charles GiaI
Norris Chaiken teo
Joseph Lemon John T.. KeiiestV Z
Frank Nieenbaum Cornelius j. Nc
ID. Bubenzer gle
Abraham lollin Frank Marucci i
A. r. Saylor William s. Sea I
John p Walsh William III. Sea
George 7. Miller, Nincenzo Facci
Norris Ezrailson Rafialo Pietro 4
John j.. Healy David r. Myers
nov23-3t JOHN J. McAfON
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Colored Stars-Vaudeville Saturday.
National Theatre.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Colored Slars-Vaudeville saturday.
National Theatre. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

7 IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. LOCAL
II and long distance moving, by truck
Address 30 Jefferson street y ~ a.
Phone. Si3 Rose Transfer. nov@z-lm'
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
moving AND HAULING.

m1rfING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
II All work done with special care.
James r. Rutter. No. 52i Springer St
Phone 23aS. hoN'-Ah'
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
link DEALERS.

HUNK DEAiLR-wE BUY RAGS. IkOh.
- brass, newspapers. second hand furnl.
iure, and pay the best prices IN DeIe"si q
Phone 1881 Autom uc- aose ian2o-lyS
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
MUSICAL.


(NI MUSICAL INSrRu-
S0lf6 T MENTs. STRINGS. FINE
REPAIRING Old NIO-
LlNs, ETC. 913 ORANGE STREET
sent y tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
RrsINFSS N0TICES.

nTIN0 MOVING AND -1ACLNG-ALL
II work done with special care. ID, 4 A.
Unone s3Ia. Del lO72. james Stewart
Lowe. No 500 West 81. .ans-i.
TARRY KERSHAw, NO 600 \. VAN
III Bufen ST. Pnperhanging; new stock
prices reasonable estimates. promptly iur-
n.shed. y-l-N.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs, No. e3e
French street d & A. Phone No. 2995,
and no viii call for them. None bought az
store. iano-u'
TOsEpH SKLUT, DEALER. n. W.
y Corner Second and ratnall streets.
Both phones. Second hand furniture, cast
on clothing. junk Of all kinds, bags, bur-
lap a speciality uovt-lmo-eoQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-23
BRATTLEBORO SELECTED.
For Annual Institute Of Unitarian and
Uniyersalist Ministers.

ST. ALBANS, March % Rev.
George F. Forticr Of this city an
nounces that the annual institute of
the Unitarian and Universalist minis
tiers of Vermont and adjacent territory
will take place in Brattleboro Tues
day, April 10, and Wednesday, April
II, with the following program:
TUESDAY, April To-: Unitarian parish
house, meetings open to clergymen on
ly-2.l5 p. m, president S address, Rev.
Charles J. Staples Of Burlington; 80
+. m, address, Helping the Community
Find Itself. R.v. Harold Marshall Of
Melrose, Mass, president Of Massachu
setts UniKersalist convention; discus
sion and question class; p. m, ad
dress, Need of Liberal Churches in
Rural Communities, Rev. :. B. Nobbs,
secretary for New England Of the
American Unitarian associations: dis
.cussion and question class
Tuesday, April 10, Eniversalist church
auditorium, meeting open to the pub
lie p. m, devotional services III
charge OF Rev. Il. Q. 5, 0sgood and
Rev H. L. Trout, both Of Brattlcboro;
$50 +. M, address, The Deposits Of the
Invisible. Rcy j. 5. Lowe. superin-
tendent Of Tniversalist churches for
Rhode Island; address, subject to be
ANNOUNCED, Rev. s. B. Nobbs secretary
4 Tor New England OK the American Uni-
tartan association.
4 Wednesday, April Il; Unitarian par
ISL house, meeting open to clergymen
\ . a. IN, address, Nitahzing Our Liberia
Faith, Rev. J. s Lowe, superintendent
Of Universali~t churches for Rhode Is