davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SUSSEX W. c. 7. U. TO
MEET AT GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 9.-E1ten-
slve preparations are being msde by
the local W. c. T. L. for the entertain
ment OF the delegates 70 the county
convention. which conrenes on Ihurs-
day morping, May i6. IN Wesley NJ :.
Church. The convention bids falr 10
be- one OF the most successful ever
held. and among some OF the prominent
state speakers who will deliver ad-
dresses are Judge Henry c. Conrad
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Hortense
Ropp. 40.
Mis-. Cora Warrington, wife OF Alfred
n. Warrington. a local butcher, dleol
Yesterday OF tuberculosis at the age o.
about 81 years
Residents Of the town feel proud OF
The honor flag which, has been glvep
Tor going over the top IN the Thirc
Liberty Loan Drive. Ine nag hleF
from odd Fellows Hall.
A statement has been Issued py Ws
Board OF Health relative TO the pre-
caution that must be taken to preVfn'
me spread Of contagious diseases anC
unless persons refrain from golng ou
when their homes are declared TO n
under quarantine for scarlet ieNer' ete'
prosecutions will follow.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Governor thanks
WOMEN loan aids
Tells Mrs. Ridgely They
Helped Bring Honor TO
Delaware
SOLDIER BOYS
WIN PROMOTIONS
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 9.--Mrs. Henry |
Rldgcly, state chairman OF the women s
third Liberty Loan committee FOR Della
ware, received the following message
laie yesterday afternoon from Governor
Townsend, commencing the women Tor
the part they took In the campaign Just
closed:
selbyvilIe, Del, May g. 1918.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely
In the campaign Of the Liberty Loan
the women OF Delaware have given con-
elusive proof Of their ability In practical
citizeiship Your success and the sue
cess OF your organization must be IL
deed gratifying ! am glad that you
were thus privileged TO take part IN
this work. The stars in Delaware's nag
and the record number Of subscribers
are proud but merited boasts due IN no
small degree 10 the women Of Della
ware. No Slate, I am sure, has Deen so
thoroughly canv8ssed 10 It's rural dls-
trlcts. and 10 you again comes he
honor Of srousing the interest OF the
whole people. which. aside from the
| loan, Will add greatly to all war activi-
ties. Accept my heartlest congratuia-
tions. ]. G. TOWNSEND,
Governor.
Grover Fear, for several years con-
nectsd with the Farmers Bank as one
OF The clerical force. has sent his resig-
nation 60 The board Of directors, to take
effect May p. Mr. Fear VIII be asso-
ciated with lI Ridsely Harrington, the
potato ana turkey klne OF this town.
Samuel Harris, aged n years, NE
yong resident Of Kent county and
well-knowu farmer. died az the home Of
his son-in-law, Carroll Phillips, on th'
Fox Hall farm, near Dover on Monday
He had been in falling health for som'
time. Funeral services were held thi
afternoon and interment made In Lake
side Cemetery.
Word has been received here OF IN
A. promotion Of Lieutenant Caleb Kenny
Of The United States engineering corps
~ that of captain.
d Rawllns Pardee. son OF the Rev
Thomas Pardee. Of this town, a soldie
> at Columbus, Ohio, has been .Sansferre
20 the engineering department He ha
been connected with The pennsyiN Nni
, Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
AItrn PARTY All DANCE.

speclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, May 9.-An auto
mobile party attended the dance given
by the young people Of Townsend. on
TUESDAY evening. Those 10 the party
were Miss Emma Nfulligan, Miss bes-
sic O'Neal. Miss Greta Holiday. Messrs.
Howard Holiday, George Holiday, Car
isle splcer. Jack Larkey, Ralph Mulli-
gan. William Weaver, Merritt fearsiey'
and Robert Kelly.
The kitchen Of the Wainer residence
was damaged by IRE yesterday The
loss was slight.
A book OF views Of Arcadia was pre-
sented 10 the Century Club, by George
Hutchinson. q member Of the aviation
corps.
Mrs. Raymond. wife of Col Raymond
OF Fort Mott, died yesterday after an
illness Of ten weeks OF rheumatism Of
the heart.
The Misses Nellie and Margaret Camp
bell. Of Bellair. Nd, arc visiting heli
sister, Mrs. Joseph Wagner.
Delaware City Is waiting for her
honor nag. as the people sold sS6-O0
OF Liberty Bonds
Mrs. Shultz and daughter spent yes
terday Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rose spent yester
day 10 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
$4,000 in Prizes for
Packard Truck Owners

10 help existing transportation prob
lens We believe this test will result
In carrying full loads. careful routing
and proper maintenance OF trucks ell
important factors IN efficiency and the
saving OF freight cars for government
use.
The second aim is 10 introduce more
widely 20 owners and drivers the Ma
tional standard Truck Cost system
form. adopted ana advocated Tor gen
eral use by the Truck owners Confer
ence. Inc. Of Chicago. Il has been
proved that important economies TO
owners result from keeping such rec
ords and also that drivers frequently
better their wages by putting down IN
black and white. the SAVINGS they ef-
feet for their employers
Preparations for the inauguration
Of the test on June 1, are already com
pleted Entry blanks, the rules and the
standard cost forms are In the hands
OF Packard dealers. where they may be
obtained any time up 20 June 1. Every
owner and driver should get them Al
once study them over and then sil
down and figure out what they sr'
going 10 do 10 operate more einclentll
10 get one each of the $1,000 and 500
awards
Every Packard truck. no matter how
. old. Is invited 10 enter. The truck
viii be divided into three classes L
nut the different capacities on al
equitable basis. The one and one-hal
and iwo-lon trucks Will be In Glass 4
three and four-ton truck IN Glass 3
and the flve and siX-ion trucks In Clas
.IC There will be TO competition be
tween classes
"Tho award to the winning owner
IN each class will be $1,000 The frs
awards 20 The most competent driver /
each class will be $500. the second $40
aud the third SID The awards Will b
made by a board of Judges who arc I
, no way connected with the Packard OF
eanization. Men who are nationall
known as transportation experts, wi
be asked 10 pass on the records an
. from them determine the winners.
We should all remember" COT
cluded Mt Bixby. "thtt 70 is our pl
triotic duty 10 do on We can 10 aid on
country. n for no other reason ever
owner should enter his Packard in N
test And for the same reason. ever
driver should do his utmost 90 wi
q Efficiency In truck operation means u
: saving OF thousands OF freight cars
I, and we need them now TO back up Ol
\ boys IN France
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
GOES WEST TO GET
FLEET OF REQ CARS

Andrew Johnson, OF The French
Street Garage, agents for the REQ car,
wlll leave for me factory az Lansing
Mich. next sunday io bring a neet Of
Reos by road 20 Wilmington lle is
unable TO obtain shipment and orders
that he has taken FOR cars must be
nlled This Is the second trip 10 The
factory within the past month.
Mrs johnson. who is associated with
her husband In business, will accom-
pany hhn on the trip. Mr.. Johnson
wished 90 take her along on the preyi-
Gus trip. but She elected TO stay a.
home Deciding that This Is an oppor-
/ tune time FOR O vacation. before The
real busy season sets in. she accepted
la second invitation and Is all ready ia
make lhc trip.
Mr. Johnson Will hring back. among
The cars he has been allowed by ih'
REQ Company. thc new model i-cyl
lnder 5-psssonger car. u will be secl
for the first time In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
news HAPPENINGS
About NEW Castle
Spanish Steel Worker Killed
by Burst NC Emery
Wheel
ANOTHER MAN LOSES
FOOT UNDER TRAIN
oenlal 70 THE EvENINe IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. May 9.-The
Young Mems Association Of the Presby-
terian Church Is preparing tennis court
for this season. Last year the womans
club played many contestants from
Wilmington and other cities.
James T. Challenger spent yesterday
In Philadelphia
Mayor Csvender spent yesterday to
Philadelphia on a business trip.
Friends Of Frank McCall's family OF
New Castle, an old employe OF the
Wilmington Southern Traction Com
pany are sorry 70 learn Of his death.
IL Is reported that Mccall was killed
I'm France while n action.
Mrs Mary Hsmmell, widow OF Joseph
Hsmmell, died at the residence Of her
son-in-law. Charles Blackburn near
Hares Corner, yesterday. Mrs. Hammell
was IN her 10th year. lnterment win
be made IN the Riverview cemetery
Wilmington. The children are: Mrs.
7 NJ. Ruth, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Q. NJ
Dripps, Philadelphia. and Mrs. 4. q
Blackburn, Of Hares Corner.
Alphonso Defonso, an Italian black
smith at Farnhurst. while attempting
10 board a fast freight train COINS
through New. Castle, fell under the
wheels Of the cars. His left foot wai
cut on above the ankle. lie was taker
TO the Delaware Hospital.
sicto Riciro. a spanisrd, employed a
one of the local steel plants, was fatal,
injured yesterday afternoon, when
large emery wheel broke IN man,
pieces. lie was taken TO Or. Dodd, WHIT
gave him "nrst aid treatment and va
then taken 10 the Delaware Hospital IL
the county ambulance, but he died oil
the way.
The Home Missionary society o
Nazareth NJ. z. Church, Will ho'd i
monthly meeting at the home OF Mis-
Cordela Deakyne tonight
The Dorcas Society Of the NJ. I
Church viii meet this afternoon at N
home OF Mrs. John B. Montgomery.
Siminole Tribe, no 40, !. o. r. NJ
after attending a special sermon at ln
manuel p. r. Church in the mornln.
viii attend services at a Baptist cnurc
IN Wilmington in the afternoon.
Members Of the senior class or IN
New Castle High School are preparin
their ESSAYS and oratlons for gradu'
lion. They are required to have the:
readv TO submit 10 Principal SnaVel
FOR suggestion and criticism at an ear
date. War questions VIII be promtnel
al the coming commencement Time
The Current Events Class OF lhe cel
fury Club will meet at 20 O'Clock y
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Henry liam
HAY will preside.
Pupils of the High School, who r
csived the war stamps prizes on Tue
dav evening desire 70 thank the dono
of these Gifts. They appreciate We
rnurh The Kindness evidenced by
nracfical and valuable gifts
Miss Ruda Stoops, treasurer Of q
New Castle branch Of the Red Croi
win present a report for tho year
the local organization az a meeting
be held in the Century Club parlors
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Domestics. clerks and seamstresses
will secure good paving positions
through the Want Ads during The com
Ing two weeks
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

To promote maximum results in
motor transportation. the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company. OF Detroit, Michr
offers total OF 5000 in awards 70
owners and drivers for greatest eifl-
cheney in hauling The awards viii be
based on certified records Of Packard
truck operation over period OF
three months beginning June 4. All
Packard owners and drivers are invited
20 participate There Will be three
awards Of $1,000 each FOR owners, and
three Of $500 each. three Of 500 each
end three Of SO each, nine in an, for
drivers
In referring to this announcement
made by the Packard Company. r. l..
BlXby, manager Packard Wilmington
Branch. states that the nrst aim Of
the test IL 60 give substantial and ac-
tive assistance 10 the Council OF Ma
ional Defense. u recently appealed 20
the country urging more extensive and
more efficient Use Of the motor trucks
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SICKLY CALF GROWS
INTO $1,000 BOND

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Msy>9-"How a sick
~ calf given 10 her when Q child grew
into a one thousand dollar Liberty
Bond" i an experience Of Mrs Joseph
b Luton, wife OF former Town Coun-
Gilman Luton. one Of the best known
citizens Of Newark.
Mrs. Luton, when a young siri, was
presented with an unpromlsing calt by
a rcighbor Of her parents, who told 1cr
n sho took the calf awsy she could have
Il sne was very proud Of the glil ana
hy great care and with the all OF a
bottle finally raised the oaf. = grew
" a fne COW, which she sold for $40.
This money was deposited in a VII
mington sayinss bank, where II been
ever since drawing interest. During
the liberty Loan campaign Mrs Luton
remembered the $40 she had deposited
many years ago and desiring TO help
Uuclo Sam as much as possible, sne
went % the bank and drew o', the
money The $40 had grown q more
than $1,000 anc she purchased a .i,VN
Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SMYRNA TO HAVE
CHAUTAUQUA AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May 9,-The Parent
Teachers Association met on Monday
evening, with the president. Thomas
Watson, presiding. The program con-
sisted OF three four-mlnute speeches
by Miss Esther Maxwell. teacher in
the High School. and two scholars OF
the school. Miss Pauline Fryor and
Miss Edna Woodkeeper. Professor
Maynard Van Horn. Harry B. Grieves'
ST., and Mrs. Nellie Rowland we're
elected COMMITTEES OF the Officers TO
be elected in June.
The Ghar,ouqua Guarantors. Of
Smyrna, held a meeting last Monday
evening, and elected W o. Hofeeker'
chairman, and Messrs. Heryey p Hail.
L. ". Price, DIT. Cobb and ". o. Hof-
fccker, finance committee.
The Twentieth Century Club assumed
the responsibility of selling the tickets
Or. Downey, platform superintendent
/ for Smyrna, was present and delivered
an address. Chsutauqua week In
| smyrna will begin June 8.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Hortens,
$. Ropp. lecturer Of the National W. G
l. T. L.. and lecture. and organizer o
the Virginia Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union, delivered an address II
Asubury Church, Smyrna. under m
auspices of the local W. G.. 7. L. IN
presldent OF the union, Miss Annie w
sutton. presided. The music OF IN
evening consisted OF patriotic song
led by L. NJ. Price, Mrs. Thomas Cover
, dale organlst. and Of a vocal solo b
, oscar stanley. Eleven members wer
gained FOR the Smyrna union. The beae
dlctlon was pronounced by the Rev. q
NJ L. Eokard.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Metal workers. glaziers and skilled
mechanics may all md good positions
thrnueh the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
MISS VAN DER FLMR AT NEWARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 9-Miss Hendrlke
Van der Filler. daughter OF the court
chaplain OF Queen Wilhelmina, Of Hol-
land gave q lecture az the Newark
opera House yesterday afternoon Miss
Van der Filler has supervision Of the
committee on Hollsnd-American homes
Tor Belgian widows and orphans, Her
subject yesterday was over There,
and the lecture was illustrated by NOV
ing picture nlms. The lecture was
attended by most Of the school children
OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
DAVIS FAMILY HAS
THREE SONS AT WAR
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEWARK, Del. May 9-Mr and Mrs.
n. T. Davis, OF Deandale. have the honor
OF havins three sons in the United
states Army John Davis, the Oldest
son. is with the ii5th First Artillery
Company az Camp SEWER, $. c.;
Milkens and Charles Davis. two other
sons. arc with the Delaware Pioneer
Regiment 40 Camp Dix.
The Newark Town Council has nxed
MAY i6 and a. az "Clean Up" days.
~ q congregational meeting at ST.
Thomas Church this week. The follow
Ing vestrymen were reelected. Alfred
A. Curtis, George A. Harier D. Lee Rose
David C.. Rose. Charles Colmer2, George
Dobson. William II. Dean, Morris Mitch
ell and Levi X Bowen.
Odicers Of the guild were also elect
Cd az follows. President David c. Rose
yice-presldent, William II. DEAN treas
urcr, Miss Lille Getty and secretary
Mrs Howard Jester.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
rRANIuN cans ARnTlF.

The sweeten-Wilmington Auiomo-
bile Company. 80. 1911 Orange street.
received carload OF Frankhns tins
week. with more on the way. The
machines were shipped from the fac
tory al Syracuse, y. Y.
The sweelen-Wnmlngion Company s
also the local representative o. the
Hupmobile. A number Of both makes
or cars have been sold duriDs he
month.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
NAuFs A A 4. nFLTCATTs.

At a meeting OF ihe executive COM
mitlcs OF The Wilmington Automobile
Association, Harry T. Graham. OF The
Wilmington Automobile Company and
William l.. Hammond of this city,
were named as delegates 90 ihe annual
meeting % lhe American Automobile
Association which meets In Atlantic
City on May "a
Both delegates also will be the nomi-
nees OF the Delaware Association. Tor
directors of The American Association.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
NANAL Y. NJ. 6. a EASE.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. May 9-E Z. b. Andcr-
son. secretary OF the \. N. O.. A. at
the Naval Base here. recently made a
"trip 10 Wilmington 90 confer With
George A. Elliott. president of The r.
NJ. e.. a.. concerning lhc T. a. g. A.
building chout TO be erected at The
LcWcs Base
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
Christian

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching and the Lords
supper.
Subject of sermon, "The Light of
the Resurrection"
o. m.-Baptismal service.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
We will at this hour unveil our
Service Flag" upon which there will
be eleven blue stars, one silver will
lam Clayton), one Red Cross emblem
ard the Y. NJ. C. A. triangle.
The program will be as follows:
america" audience standing.
Chorus, "Abide With Me-"
Prayer.
"The Boys at the Front" prayer
and wish.
Duet. "Oh. 1t Is Wonderful
H. S. Chambers and Mr.. Gates.
Roll call for those in service and
those yet to go, Mr.. Hyneman and
Mr.. Hooper.
Presentation of "Service Flag"
from the Ladies' Aid to the church,
by Mr.. C. E. Winston.
In behalf of the church receiving
the flag, by C. E. Wyatt, minister
Solo-Mr Gates.
Scripture reading.
Chorus, Loyalty to Christ"
Talk by the minister on loyalty.
"Bless Be the Tie That Binds"
Benediction.
c. E. Wyatt, Minister.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
BLIND REPAIR WATCHES BEST
SiahtIess Men Known to Detect De-
fects That other Tradesmen
Failed to Discover.

Blind people-those who have been
born blind-are, as is well known, ex-
ceedingly clever with their fingers, but
it is not often that one hears of a
matchmaker who was born blind, and
yet there have been instances Of the
kind.
A famous blind matchmaker lived at
Holbeach, notes an exchange. His
name was Rippin, and, although COM
pletely blind, he could take to pieces
and put together again watches of most
delicate construction with the greatest
ease and in quicker time than most
watchmakers who have the advantage
of good eyesight.
On one occasion some of the tiny
wheels and screws used in his trade
were stolen from him, but the thief
was captured with the property on his
person, and Rippin identified it by his
delicate sense of touch. Another watch
and clockmaker brought up his blind
son to his trade, and he proved so skill
full that on more than one occasion he
detected faults in timepieces which 9TH
er tradesmen had failed to discover.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
Polite BURGLARS.

Occasionally the operation of bur-
giary is performed by gentle and
thoughtful thief, says London Tit-Bits.
A boarding house was some gears ago
robbed of a handbag and some EGO
belonging to the landlady, wallet,
containing important documents, the
property of a gentleman guest, and a
few valuables, including a miniature of
the gentleman's wife. The thief had
taken out the landlady's eyeglasses
from the bag and lefS them on the ia
BILE, and a few days later a parcel
arrived at the boarding house, marked
''7d. to pay" containing the missing
documents and the miniature stripped
of it's frame.
A lady teacher, awakened by noise
in the night, went on the landing and
saw a man on the stairs. "Kindly let
me out" said the man. He put on
his boots, shook hands with the school
mistress, and, as he went added: mot
a wordI Go to bed like a good girl"
She did not. She went to the police,
and the polite burglar was finally
tracked and captured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06

The solicitor had been away in the
country calling upon a client, but on
his return there We're signs of loafng
ana~1aziness on the part of the junior
clerk.
''Thomas, that. typewriter has not
been touched today :" snapped the man
of law.
"Oh, sir!" CALCULATED the junior.
"Why, / was using it only an hour
agoi"
Then" Numbered the employer,
"how comes it that there's a spider on
the machine, and that he's woven a web
over the keyboardT'
"Sir," remarked the lad, ''Tl tell the
truth. There was a fly in the works
of that machine. Rather than waste
my time in entrapping the insect, sir,
I-er-introdpced the spider, sir Pr
London Tit-Bits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
Papa in the Telephone.

when the late President Cleveland's
daughter was quite young her father
once teIephoned to the White House
from Chicago and asked Mrs. Cleveland
to bring the child to the phone. Lift
ing the little one up TO the instrument,
Mrs. Cleveland watched her expression
change from bewilderment 10 wonder
and then TO fear.
It was surely her fathers voice-yet
she looked at the telephone incredu-
lousy. After examining the tiny open
ing in the receiver, the little girl sud
denis burst into tears. "Oh, mamma y
she sobbed, ''how can we ever get papa
out of that little hoIe?"-LondOn Tit
Ritss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
SUMMER CAPITAL OF INDIA
simIa, the Most English City From
London to Melbourne, Increases in
Population During Year.

The British empire never gives the
sun chance TO set on it, but of all the
cities from London to Melbourne that
fly the Union jack, the most English
is Simla, summer capital of India. 1t
is more English than anything in Eng
land, as though the English in India
were stirred to a more aggressive
Anglicism by their distance from
home.
Simla has been pictured to all the
world in Kipling's plain Tales" states
a writer, but it has changed a good
deal since the era set forth in those
sketches. The railroad from Kalka
was completed years ago and the long
journey from the rail head to Simla
in the tonga, or native cart, which
was one of the unforgettable expert
ences of the visitor in the early days,
is hardly a memory now. The sailing
time from the Indian ports to Europe
has been cut in half since Kipling
wrote and, altogether, Simla is much
more a part of the world. Yet it
keeps it's characteristic flavor in spite
of modern improvements.
1t is a summer city. In winter there
are perhaps 1900 people there, most
of them natives. In the hot weather
the population goes up to 10000 or
more. Most of the newcomers are
officers of some Importance in the In
dian world-men on leave from hun
dred scattered districts, men from
lonely frontier posts and fever smitten
southern provinces, men who act as
official advisers to the kings of semi
independent native States, meeting
their own people in numbers for the
first time in a twelvemOnth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
St. Phillips Catholic Church

Mass at St. Phillips Catholic church
will be said on Sunday at 10 o'clock,
aud on week days at z o'clock. Sun
day school tomorrow will be at a.
m. and stations OF the Cross at 4:30
p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
First Presbyterian

$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Preaching service.
2:30 p. m.-Junior Society.
1880 p. m.-Preaching service.
At the morning service tomorrow
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated.
The session of the church will meet
at the close of Sunday school tomor-
row.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with US.
John R. Herndon, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-06
Grace Episcopal

(Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector)
1880 a. m.-Holy communion, every
Sunday.
IL a. m-Holy communion and
sermon, first Sunday.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon, except first Sunday.
Until further notice the Sunday
night services at Grace Episcopal
church will be held at 7:30 p. m.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
All seats free. Every one welcome
at all services.