davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFl
Girls! Try it.! Hair gets soft, fluffy anc
beautifuI-Get small bottle
of Danderine.

IF you care for heavy hair that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant Will
life;;ss has an Incompatible softness ant
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderire s
Just one application doubles the
Beauty OF your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolvea every particle o.
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruf. ThiI
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces = fever
sishnesss and itching saf TIE scalp; The
hair roots famish, loosen. and die; then
the hair falls ont fast. Surely get q
small bottle of KnoWlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try, it.
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
INVESTIGATE PLAN IS
TO PROTECT BOYS
fContinued from page p

you die not to you personally for dis
ability
A. If payment of premium is not
made on the exact day when it falls due
viii insurance lapse?
f. No; it is subject to 81 days grace,
during which time it will remain in full
Eorce and effect.
Q. If insurance lapses, can I have it
revived or reinstated? - .
A. Yes; at.any time within six months
after lapse, on compliance with the terms
and conditions as may be specified in the
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05

attached, assigned, or otherwise taken
by creditors. ..ss.,.s.
@. Did the Government provide
automatic insurance?
A. Yes; for those who became totally
and permanently disabled or died be-
fore February IL, 1918, without having
applied for insurance, the Government
provided insurance in the amount of
$25 per month, payable to wife, during
her widowhood; and to child or widowed
mother during life. This insurance
ceased on February IL, 1918. Those
now in the service are not insured until
they have applied for insurance.
On Leaving The Service "
81 IL ~ -Ss4
O.. If while in the service become
insured, do lose my insurance when
l leave the service? -
A. No; you may carry the insurance
even though you leave the service, but
you must change it to another form
within five years after the close of the
war in order to continue it beyond that
time. -...
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
Final

@. I am single and have no depend
ents; why should I take insurance?
A. Because the insurance is payable
to you in monthly installments of $5.75
for each $1,000 Of insurance should you
become totally and permanently dis
abled.
p You may at some later date ac-
quire by marriage a dependent whom
you will be glad to make your beneficiary.
- Then, too, you may not be able
to pass an examination for life insurance
in regular company after the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Brief Mention.

County Automobile Inspector Ralph
 Youngs examined Is applicants for
 auto driving licenses at the town hall
 Tuesday.
 Lieutenant Edward Grady of En- zine Company No, 1 is on his vacation, part of which is to be spent in the
 White Mountains.
 The regular half holiday of the
 Willimanticstore clerks will he eb- served this afternoon all of the pri1- cipal stores closing.
 Miss Mary Coffey of New York city formerly Of this city. is yisitius with her sister Miss Josephine CoIEey 9i IS Valley street extension. The flag on the state armory on Pleasant street was flying at half mast Tuesday for the funeral of Adiutant General Andrew H. Embler, wko died in New Haven Sunday.
 The rain Tuesday afternoon arrived just in time to save. the gardens ir this vicinity. The gardeners say that in 24 hours more of dry weather the crops would have been ruined. 1. Red Cress work will be done in tive places in this city. today. In the af- ternoon ar the Red Cross chapter rooms in Windham High school and 1T the evening at the Y. II. c. A. by the
 woman's department.
 The registrars of voters in the towr of Windham will meet at "A Mair
 street, stalt ting Friday for week fol enrolling voters on the caucus lists A. L. Weatherhead and ?. D. D2na.
 hue have charge of the enro.lmer:.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
JEWETT CITY
Son of A. M. Brown Finds Loeket and Chain Lost by Rather at Long Point Mrs. Edward F. Smith Summoned to Husband, Wounded in France and Brought to Ellis Island.

Mir and Mrs. A B Clough and fam fly of Worcester, Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss at their home on East Main street Monday
 Mrs. D. c. Bliss, whose husband is now in the service in France. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clough. The party have been at Greton Long Point for a week, and were en route to Wor- cester in their automobile. While bathing at the point one day, one of the party lost valuable gold locket and chain which became unfastened and slipped from her neck in deep water. Next day one of A. M. Browns S sons, who is spending the summer there with his parents, recovered the locliet and chain. none the worse for a night at the bottom of the sound
 Home from Ocean Trip.
 Wiifred LeClair and Joseph H. Mo Carthy from the Madawaska are al home until Thursday. This is the sixth trip across for LeClair and the fifth for Mccarthy.
 Miss Lois Hiscox of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Martha Nor gan.
 Advanced Rating. William Smith has been changed ir rating at the submarine base to sec ond class machinists' mate. The young man. though only 19 success fully passed the examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
SlxTY-FoUR MEN WERE
 GIVEN EXAMINATIONS
Majority Passed-Lise\ of Cases Upon Which Decisions Were Given.

Sixty-four of the men who regis tered in 1918 were called to this city. Tuesday afternoon for examination. This completes the examinations for drafted men in this district with the exception of those whose cases are before the district board on appeals or for decisions.
 The majority of the men who were examined were passed, but the report of the medical advisory beard was not ready for publication, Tuesday Of the 64 called for examination. 47 were examined by the exemption board physicians and a decision arrived at. Of this number 9S passed, : were re- jected and four were placed in limit ed service
 The list follows of those whose evening:
 Passed: Louis Capone, Moosup;
 Edward Fountaine, Moosup; Austin J. Coughlin, Moosup: Albert T. Belle vance. Moosup; Joseph NJ. Beausoliel, Moosup; Alcide Contois, Moosup. Jo- Seph Goo6child Sterling; Paul john- son, Willimantic; Edward F. Eelley Willinantic; Wilfred F. LaInoureuX, Willimantic: Dona r. Morancy. Willi- mantle; John s. Riley, Wiliimantlci Wanton A. Nichols, Sterling; Valmore Potvin, Moosup; Arthur J. zFaoit Nauregan; James W. Maher Pomfret Centre; Louis L. Ethier, Willimantic; Harold L. Grant Willimantic; Will fred Bernier, Danielson: Frederick N Olmstead, Pomfret, John J. Sutton Wi1limant;c; Charles Hanson, Willi- mantle; Arthur J. Ryan. Willimantic; Oscar L. Keith, Williman5ic: Freder- ick Boldtk, North Windham; Lester H. Blish. Williuantic; Ralph w. Neff, Willimantjc; James P. Flynn Willimantic; Harry Lutzker, Willie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
CANTERBURY GREEN
Religious Interests-Committees Nam.
 ed For Sunday School Pienic-Patri-
 otic Pageant at Annual Lawn Fete.

The subject of the Sunday morning sermon was, The Spirit of Victory: God the source of the highest courage. Ps. 125:1 They that trust in the Lord shall be as Mt Zion which cannot be removed. but abideth forever,
 The Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening was led by the presi- dent, Fred Stafford, who used in Schin- ture reading a Bible bought some twelve years ago with money given Mrs. Stafford as a small remembrance , from North Society Ladies' Aid soce- ty for work you have been so kind to do for the benefit of the church, So reads the note signed by J. H. J. Bak- CT. secretary, in 1905 where Mrs. Saf- ford was organist of the church here at tho Green.
 Conservation Meeting. Next Sunday evening the Consecra- ton meeting of Christian Endeavor will be led by Miss Elsie Redler. The subject, Our Ambitions All For Christ Phil 3:4-i1- Time 7.30 p. m. - Picnic Committees. Following the regular sessicn of the Sunday school the following commit | tees for the annual picnic were named: Refreshments, Mrs Hiram Hawes HoWard HoXsie, Mrs. S. B. Hadley and Mrs. Beecher Brown. Supt. Nathan EXley is eX-ofHcio, member of all committees; on games. etc: Miss AL berta Veasy, Miss s. l.. Had!ey, Miss F. E. Brown. Roger Brown, Fred Saf- | ford, Frank Fawley. Solicitors: Miriam Cornell for F;.acl1 Hill; Helen Nelson for the Green; Ruth Davis, North Dis trict; Beatrice Hart South: PerIe Burdick, West and extreme Sonth. 4 Members Attend. The Ladies' Aid society meeting al | Mrs. T. L. Wilson's, last Tuesday, was 8 very delightful one. Twelve mem l bers met and tied quilt. Miss S. l. Hadiey gave a most interesting talk on i The African Trail. emphasizing the l strategic value of Africa at this era 1 of the worlds history.
 1 The next meeting of the society is 1 planned for August 9th. with Mrs. $. B 1 HadIey.
 August 2oth is the date set for the l annual dawn fete on the Greene. patriotic pageant will be giver entitled l 'The Cause of Freedom" and is ope- 1 to the public.
 l Judge A. Hale Bennett was the dele | gate who with the pastor represent | ed the church in the ordination ceun- 1 C4i dl DiilISiSOn IaSJ WedneSuaY. MFS 1 Bennett and Miss Brown also attend
 ed the ordination.
 The Girls Working Reserve of ths
 Patriotic League have assisted in ths roeing of a seven acre lot of corn fol 1 Beecher Brown, and are feeling very | proud of their effort.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson call,
 ed at the Baldwin homestead in Soutf 1 Canterbury lately.
 Mrs. Susan Hatch has returned from
 a trip to Danielson, Worcester anf Oakdale, Mass.
 Mrs. Harold s. Hetrick is visiting | Mrs. A. J. Hetriek.
 Red Cross Meeting. i The Red Cross society met with Mrs
 D. T. Davis. Monday afternoon. Tht Child Welfare Campaign was planned
 for by the chairman of the National
 Defense committee. Mrs. Em,ly Buck
 nell. Mrs. Lillian Frink was appointed
 chairman of the home economies com mittee of the east side of the town,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
RALLOUVILLE
Local Team Defeats Webster, t4-s-- Daughter of Postmaster Pray 2 Farn1erette.

Postmaster Joseph L. Pray was i'll last week, the result of drinking too much ice water when overloaded
 There was no band concert given Sunday afternoon on account of the heat and illness of the leader,
 Defeated Webster.
 The Ballou boys redeemed them selves handsomely on last Saturday afternoon in their tussle with the nine from Webster, beating the latter IA to G.. The Webster nine was a picked up team, not used to playing together, while the BaliouRille boys Have be- come accustomed now to team work. The two hines are matched again for next Saturday on the field at Webster.
 It is expected that there will be given from the new platform at Schoolhouse park next Sunday after noon another band concert, and that Rev W, D.. Woodward will hold the regular bi-weekly service at the same place, if weather conditions permit. Frank l.. Bennett was visitor at his brothers in Reslindale recently.
 Polydor Messier has. left for Camp Devens. -9s ,, 'f
 A Busy Farmerette.
 Miss Marion Prak. the elder daugh- ter of Postmaster J. l.. Pray, has be- 1 come a farmerette and is working in the land army in Bedford. N. r, With l several other young women she is. soon to take up dairy work and chicken 1 raising in Pawling, N. Y. She writes of great enjoyment in wedding, hoeing having, scythe sharpening, pigpet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
HUSBAND WOUNDED.
Mrs. Edward F. Smith Notified That
 He is at Ellis Island.

Mrs. Rose Murtha Smith received word Monday that her husband, Ed ward F. Smith had been brought with other wounded soldiers from France to Ellis Island hospital, and if she wish ed to see him alive to come at once. Mrs. Smith left Tuesday afternoon for New York
 Rain at Last.
 The much ionged for rain fell on Tuesday and served to lap the dust and freshen the gardens somewhat.
 Broke Both Arms.
 Frank Wheeler, who broke both arms when caught in shafting in Norwich six weeks ago, is at his home here. He is the son of Joseph Wheeler.
 Memorial Masses.
 There was an anniversary mass on Monday for Maurice Shea Jr., and on Tuesday for William G. Murray. Both masses were said by Rev. J. J. Me Cabe
 Misses Mary Couture and Elizabeth Heidelberg are enjoying two weeks vacation in Providence.
 Miss Helena Griffin is visiting rela- tives in North Brookfeld. Mass. Miss Margaret Driscoll is in charge of the store during her absence.
 Thirty-one Children Examined.
 Thirty-one children were examined at the schoolhouse Tuesday. One had excema, another marasmus and several wheoping cough. Dr. J. H. McLaugh lin, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Miss Lena L'Heureux as nurse and Misses Jean Burleson, Edith Butts and Alice Bar nett were in attendance.
 Business Blocks Sold.
 The business block owned by Mrs Laura Grenier on Souls street has beer sold to Abraham ZegeeF through thG agency of Herbert c. Webster. Personals.
 Mrs. Albert Bernier and MT. ani Mrs. Fred Menard and three childre1 spent Monday at Ocean Beach. Miss Isabel TorTney has returned from few days visit with her fathel in Hartford.
 Miss Liela Centerbar has had as he guest Miss Lena Buskey of Montgom cry Center. Vt. Today they leave fo Southbridge and will go to Vermont | where Miss Centerbar will spend he vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
CHESTNUT HILL.
Party Complimentary 10 Guest at DaVolI Home-Motor Trip to Spring. field.

About 25 young people assembled at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Eavoll Saturday evening at a party in honor of their guest, Miss B,tters. Music and games were enjoyed, patri- otic songs were sung, and' refresh- ments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Dimon, with their guests,' Mir. and Mrs. Lee. Chap pell and their son Richard, motored to Glastonbury Sunday and spent the day with MT. Dinons mother, sister and family.
 Motor Trip.
 An automobile party consisting of MT. and Mrs. wv. Palmer, Mrs. s. A. Rice, Miss Kitty Mason and Frank -Cyrs spent the week end in Springfield, guests of Mrs. K. NJ. Clark, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Rice.
 Miss Hazel Evarts of New Haven is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Stiles.
 Alan Phillips of Glastonbury is spending few weeks with Richard Dimon.
 Entertained at Dimon Home.
 Among guests at the Dimon home during the past week were MT. and Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Fitch of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Marsh and Mrs. W. c. Phillips and three children of Glastonbury, MT. and Mrs. LeGrande of Montville for the week end Miss Annie Bltters of Waterford has been the guest of Mrs. Winthrop | Davoll for the past two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
of Central Falls, are guests at the home


 of Central Falls, are guests at the home of Representative Wright.
 Mrs. Ezra Gallup of EkGnk and Mrs. John Gallup of Danielson vis- tied Mrs, H. S. Call last week.
 Charles Myers and family called on friends in Elliott, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rawsen and children of East Providence and MT and Mrs. Walter A. Rawson of Weroes- ter have been guests of local relatives
 Fred Barrows, 5r., has returned tc Providence after a visit with his uncle. JUdson Barrows. MT. Corbet has moved to +he house recently vacated by T. J. Killian. Herbert Hopkins, formerly of Elm vile, is building a bungalow at Oak land Beach for winter use. Mrs. James Kent has been entertain. ing relatives from Providence for q week.
 Clifford Davis took a party to Rocks | Point, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

 building, etc. An ineident was the removing Of the side of a barn Gin part to rescue a lost puppy, presuma- bly, making necessary repairs after ward.
 Mir. ard Mrs. James Service, Mir. and Mrs, John McWilliarns and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, all of Norwich, were recent guests of Supt Hector Mcconnell and family. They were ac- companied by Jackie MoClearn of East Willington
 James Pray of Beacon Falls, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Pray was recently visited by George Labelle Delor La belle is also to visit him soon and then proceed to the city of Springfield and later go to New Hampshire.
 The cottage meeting this. week is appointed for Thursday evening at the horAe of Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
EAST WOODSTOCK
pr. and Mrs. c. c. GiIdersIeeve and Children Visit Local Relatives-Two Peckham Boys Enter the Service.

Howard Cox of Buckland is visiting L. W. Lindemans.
 Guests From Norwich
 Dorothy Gildersleeve. of Norwich is spending few days with her ceus- in, Annette May Dr. and Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve, and son, Donald also of Norwich. spent Sunday evening with Mir. May and family.
 Leave For Camp. Clarence and Adelbert Pecllham, sons of MT. and Mrs. s. H. Peckham. have left for camp. the. former going to Camp Devens last Thursday and the letter on Monday to Syracuse, N. Y The young men have resided in Pom fret for the past few years.
 Mrs. H. E. Bannister and son, Dex- ter, returned Monday to Worcester, Re- becea Billboard going with them te visit for a few days,
 William Warren and family of East ford spent Sunday with George Bes- worth and family
 Ruth cady is visiting her grand. mother. Mrs. Jackson, in Wiilimantie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

 Woodstock Academy, and a summer visitor at L. H. Healey's. is soon to leave for Washington. D. C., to take a government position.
 Mrs Henry Bonta left Saturday for Providence and will go from there to her home in Syracuse. N, Y.
 Prof. Sidney Morse assisted at the programme at the Red Cross benefit at Woodstock Academy, Saturday even ing.
 Mrs Henry Hill, with her daughter, Lois, is visiting her sister in Port land. Maine, before sailing for their new home in South America.
 Miss Mary Potter has returned from week at Danbury Summer school.
 NIT. and Mrs. Orville Trask of Worcester were visitors Sunday at Edgar Trask's.
 Little Ruth Adams of Washington, D. C. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Albert Paine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
NORTH STERLING
Berries Collected For Providence Mar
 ket-CalI of Bob White Heard.

James Sweet and family are visit ing friends in Mystic
 Rural Carrier B. Frink is out with a new car.
 Windfield Griffith has been attend ing camp meeting at East Douglas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl of Wor- eester have been guests of Frank O. Plummer
 Bob White, the call from few quail left fram the severe winter. is vel come te all
 F. Q. Hummer and family were at Rocky Point Friday
 Fred Hendriekson and, family ot Packer called on friends here Sun day.
 The berry team passes through here three days a week. taking the berries to Providence market. George Pierce and family. H. H CreWell and family, Raymond Lewis Miss Annie Anderson and George c SpooneT took an 'auto trip to Sanf Point. Wednesday of last week. The tide was the best there has been foJ a long time.
 A blight has affected the potato cror and many fields will be a failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
.WILLIMANTIC

mantle: Napoleon St. Peter, Williman= tic; Maurice H. Levine, Willimantic; Harry E. Adams, Windham Frank V. Chamberlain, South Windham; Flo rian Carrier, Woonsocket, R. l.; Dan- iel A. McDougan. Moosup; Lourain M. Gaudreau, Brooklyn
 Rejected: Raphael Seney, Meosup; William Grady. Willimantfc; Joseph F. Arnold, Pomfret; Joseph F Lava Zee, Moosup; William R. Wright. Will limantic; Arthur F. Connor, Williman- tic; Joseph L. Boucher. Willimantic.
 Limited aerviee: Harry Read, Willi- mantle; Owen L. Lenehan. Danielson; Carl F. W. Bergstrom, Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
NO ELECTRICITY
Several Hundred EmpIoyes Were Out
 Of Work Tuesday.

Several hundred erF}loyes were thrown out Of work Tues lay after noon when the electric line over which the Rockville Wiilimantie Lighting company's current comes to this city was put cut of commission at Ware, Mass, by the burning cut of the main line transformers.
 There are several N;lEmantic plants which are running by electric ity, including the Foster Stewart cor = panE the ROsse Velvet comp3ny. and the s. C. & Box company. The WilH- mantle Daily Chronicle was not pub lished Tuesday afternoon because of TO electricity as the type is set and the press is run by eIectric.ry.
 The 'iu ce" was off from HAS il; the morning to sos in the eEtning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
ELMVILLE

I. E. Potter moves this week from Hill Crest to the house which he bought several months ago from Mrs. Herbert Hopkins.
 A. 1T. Battey and family motored to Mt Waehusett, Sunday.
 ffr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis spent Friday in Worcester Mrs. C. H. Pike is visiting Providence relatives.
 Mrs. James Maxim and son, Ernest,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
On Cverniaht Hike.

About T dozen of the Boy Ranger organization Of the local Y. M c. 4 took part in the two day outing on the Wiilimantic river Monday ari; Tuesday. They left the association building at 9 o'clock, Monday morninc and erected their tent and arranged their baggage as soan as they arrived. Bathing was the chief sporr and rnlny games wele played. They slept oUt in the open Monday evening and return ed to this city Tuesday afternoon at 80
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Saturday in Norwich.
 Mctored to the Shore.

Francis Collqnan, Eddie Jourct, John DaigneauIt, Aistine Coughlin motored to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Mahew is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Barr, in Law renee this week.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter Doris of Waterbury spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Joseph Potyin, in Union Village.
 Raymond Lebeau spent Saturday with New Bedford relatives.
 Mrs. Joseph Potvin, Mrs. John L. Sullivan and son Vincent spent tle week end in Waterbury at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Was to lake Gas Course.

Among those rejected by the exemp- tion board physicians Tuesday is Henry L. Boucher of 237 Valley street, who was one of the men wnc was 10 go to the University of Maine next Thursday to take up the gas course for the U. $. army About a dozen To- cal young men applied for admission to the school, but only five were all lowed to enter the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Death of Hurley Infant.

Mary Ellen, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hurley of 26 Bellevue street, died at the home of her parents, Monday evening, of in- fantile trouble. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery Arrangements were in charge of Xiii Iourey Brothers. funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Trollavs nalaved

The Norwich and New London troll icy line was tied ur for a short time Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock, when the trolley express, while leav- ing this city left the rails at the foot of Jilson's Hill. This is Src of the lowest spots on the road. anl so much dirt had collected, that the car left the iron. One trip was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
No Decision Reachad Yet.

The committee consisting of Dan- iel P. Dunn, E. p. Chesbro and P. J. Laramme. which was appointed to investigate the feasibility O. d4hy- drat5ng plant in this city has arrived! at TO deciaion yet The plant would te used to dry fruits and vegetables for cannire and was taken ur fol- lowing a visit Of government food demonstratGr in this city recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Paul Migneaul+.

Mrs. Paul Migneault died at her home in Kiswaukee Valley Sunday morning at 19.3Q, Death resulted from consumption
 Misses Georgianna, Rose, and Ida Allard. Miss Lucy Hunras. Miss .AR- geliRe Garau, Miss Isavaiiee, Misses Rose Reg1Ha BAigneauit and Miss Saturday.
 Albert Deforge and g friend spent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
BUYS FOR PARSONAGE
Congregations! Church Purchases Col
 grove House on Church Street.

The Ecclesiastical Society of the Congregational church Of this city has purchased the Colgrove home or Church street for a parsonage for their church. Ire deed was signed the first of the month. although an option wa obtained some time before that.
 Repairs are being made to the chimneys and in all other ways, the building is in fine shape. The build ing is located at 227 Church street and Is two stories high. containing nine rooms No pastor has been enga sed hy the church yet to succeed Rev Vernon W. Cooke who has entered Y NJ. c, A, war work.