davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29
LIGHTING co. APPEALS.
Kings County Concern Says Cost
of Production Is Too Heavy.

Ralph Elsman, general manager OF the
Kings County Lighting Company. which
serves a population OF 10000 in the
Bay Ridge Bath Beach. Borough Park
and Bensonhurst sections of Brooklyn.
said yesterday that unless relief Is given
to the public utility companies TO enable
them to pay the increased prices for
coal labor and oil II will be impossible
for the companies to obtain these ma
terals. and accordingly the public in
turn will he made to suffer"
Mr.. Elsman said: Those who are
attempting to block the nominal rate
increase, which will not mean more
money to the gas companies. but will
mean greater protection to the public,
are short sighted. and ms representatives
of the public are not fulfilling their en-
tire duty. This is not by way OF crlti-
cism. but is simply to show that the
public utility companies are striving to
do their best for their customers, but
are being thwarted by those who are
not In a position to realize the situation"
The sun., 1918-09-29
DANIELS HERE TONIGHT.
VIII Help Zionists Celebrate VIC
tory I'm Palestine.

Secretary Daniels will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Zionist demonstra-
ton to be held In Carnegie Hall to-
night in celebration of the victory
achieved by the British arms in Pales-
tine. The Zionist Council plans to mako
the celebration a Joint Liberty Loan and
membership meeting.
Other speakers will be Federal Judge
Julian w Mack, president OF the Zion
list Organization Of America: DR.. stephen
Wise, vice-presdent OF the organiza-
ton; Jacob De Haas. executive Hecre-
tary: DR.. Shmarya Levin. member OF
the Zionist Inner Actions Committee and
director Of the Jewish Polytechnicum at
Haifa: DIR. Ben Zion Mossinsohn. direc-
tor of the Jewish Gymnasium at Jana
Rabbi Mordecai VI. Kaplan OF this city.
and Norris Rothenberg, president Of the
Zionist Council Of Greater New York.
who will preside.
In announcing the meeting the Zionist
Organization also called attention to the
fact that the Jewish Legion Is taking
an active part In Gen. Allenby's drive.
which has thus far succeeded in liberat-
ing all of Samaria and the greater part
Of lower Galilee.
The sun., 1918-09-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Farewell sermon OF the Raw. Or. William
NJ. Geer at Old ST. Paul's II A. NJ
p NJ.
MRS. Emmeilne Pankhurst speaks at
Judeon Memorial Church, sP. NJ
Memorial service for Lieut. Samue J.
Reid, Jr.. in Grace Presbyterian Church
Jenerson and Stuyvesant avenues. Brook.
Ign, p. NJ.
, Benent for Woman's Auxiliary for Na,a
Recruiting, Hippodrome. 8 ?. NJ
Americans at Chateau .Thierry," = ". :. A.,
Bedford avenue and Monroe street. Brook.
Ign. 3:+5 ?. VI.
lecture BY DR. Richard Roberts o. The
British Labor Party" Public school 81,
Glenmore and Stone avenues Brook,yu
r. NJ
The sun., 1918-09-29
ENGLISH BISHOP DINED HERE.
The Right Rev. Henry n. Wake
aeId Guest of Clergy at Yale Club.

Thirty prominent clergymen and a
few laymen attended the dinner given at
the Yale Club last night to the Right
Rev. Henry Russell Wakefield. Bishop
Of Birmingham, England. The dinner
was given by the National Committee on
Churches and the Moral Aims of the
War. The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton
Of Brooklyn presided.
Bishop Wakefield arrived In this coun-
try Wednesday. He leaves tonight for
Canada, where he will deliver a series
of addresses under the auspices of the
British Department OF Information.
The sun., 1918-09-29
BOY SHOOTS A COMRADE.
Revolver Is Discharged as He
shows 1t to Friend.

George Lavigne, 10. OF 10 Summer
street, Brooklyn, is in the Broad street
hospital with a revolver shot wound In
his right side close to the abdomen. and
Harold Thomas. l6. of 1867 Thirty-ninth
street, Brooklyn, is In custody of the
police, with a breaking heart.
The boys were messengers for Marden,
Ortiz & Hastings. importers. nineteenth
floor, 81 broadway. Thomas had a
loaded revolver and stopped In the hall
Ia show It to Lavigne. when II exploded.
The sun., 1918-09-29
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fa,, >.
day and tomorrow; little change ..
temperature; moderate northwes, :.
north winds. becoming variable.
For New Jersey--Fsir to-day ~,
morrow: little change in tsfnrs.su To-
moderate northwest to north winSs
day. except local rains In northern ". 20
slightly cooler: tomorrow fair; modS.ne,
west winds. 'nouehe
For southern New EnganI--F..
day and tomorrow; little change 4, 70
perature: moderate west WINDS becorn,,Nn'
variable Tomorrow. "'ng
For western New York-Fsir
and tomorrow; littls change in temn..,!
ture. 'e"Peta'
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-rhe no-,,,..
night north OF the Gulf Of 81 Lawr.,o We
while the Gulf of Mexico disturbane.e
over northeast Florida, without ,prr.,
In intensity. Rains therefore cort,nmss "
the south Atlantic and east Gun s,s,.
but did not extend northward. and ,b.,,
was no other precipitation Of conseou.,.'
over the country. II IL considerably cooi.r
IN the upper lake region. Minnesota ,,a
the east portions of the Dakotas and o.
orally warmer elsewhere except in H.
south Atlantic and cast Gulf S,stes ~. Wv
will continue Sunday In tho south A,,,n,Il
states and east Gulf States, but elsewbs..
east OF the Mississippi River fair wsa'S,,
Will prevail Sunday and Monday I, ,v,
pc somewhat warmer Sunday in tho ohi.
valley and west Tennessee and yysrm.
Monday In the Interior south.
The sun., 1918-09-29
DYNAMITE ON NEW SHIP.
Stick OF Explosive Found on Deck
of Freighter.

A stick OF dynamite wrapped in a
newspaper was found yesterday on the
deck of q large freighter built for the
Government by the Standard Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Shooters Island. The
ship was ready for service and was to
have been turned over to the Govern
ment within a few days. The theory Ia
that the dynamite was placed In the hold
Of tho vessel and was swept up by a
cleaner. who accidentally let It fall to
the deck from a tub OF rubbish which
he was carrying Off the boat.
The oiled wrapper around the dyna-
mite stick was labelled ''Red Cross, so
per cent" Inspector owen Egan OF the
Bureau OF Combustibles recommended
that the ten or twelve tons Of coal In
tho vessel be combed for more of the
explosive, so as to avert all possibility
Of a disaster at sea.
The sun., 1918-09-29
DRILL HELPS GIRLS IN FIRE.
Hundreds March to safety After
Explosion in Runyon Plant.

Because of long practice In fire drill.
several hundred young women employed
in the factory Of the oliver Shell Load
Ing Company at Runyon. N. j., were
marched out In safety yesterday after an
explosion in the loading room In building
No. 16.
The explosion was followed by a fire
that destroyed the structure, together
with the adjoining office. The explosion
was caused by a tinsmith who put a hot
soldering iron on a table where contain
ers Of high explosives were piled
The sun., 1918-09-29
NEW GIFT FROM DEPEW.
Ex-senator to Give Peekskil1 Ex-
tension for Depew Park.

So pleased Is former Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew over the big celebration
Peekskill had when he presented and
unveiled his own statue there that he
has decided to mako the community
another substantial gift.
George Briggs, secretary Of the park
board which accepted the Senator's
bronze likeness Of himself. made public
yesterday a communication from Mr..
Depew announcing that he will buy a
piece Of property embracing ten acres Of
land for an extension to Depew Park.
which he presented to Peekskill years
ago. Tho property is owned by ex-
Judge Charles Nassau Wells, who pre-
sided at tho unwilling ceremonies. The
land. located in a good residential dis
trict, is valuable.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Murray's Restaurant Reorsani.ed.

A meeting was held In Murray's Res
taurant ond Thursday for the purpose
of reorganization. Mrs. NJ. J. Murray
ives elected president. NJ. II. Cox Of
Boston, a cousin of the late John l..
Murray, was elected vice-presldent and
director; Miss Cassie Murray, director ;
Norbert Heinsheimer, director, and
Thomas Halligan, secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. Cox appointed az manager
Mortimer n Kelly.
The sun., 1918-09-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coaet and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. $40 NJ Sun sets......s:SPM
Moon rlses.....l:5 l NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY,
Sandy Hook. 40. A NJ Gov. Island. .I:aAn
He'll Gate. $50 AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 1871 A NJ Gov. Island 10 S3AN
He'll Gate.....s:69 AN
Note-The foregoing table has been cor.
rected TO conform to tho new ARTIFICIAL
time"
The sun., 1918-09-29
Butter Up 10 Cents a Pound.

Tho price OF butter in the wholesale
market advanced 1871 cents a pound
from August 26 to September 26, an
increase OF % per cent. In q month.
The sun., 1918-09-29

Highest temperature, 81, at 4:so p
lowest temperature, 40. at { A. "
Average temperature, So
observations yesterday at United st,t.s
Weather Bureau stations showing amos-
pheric conditions in Tho various cities:
The sun., 1918-09-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this city yesteraa,
as recorded by the official Thermometer
shown In the annexed table. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Pity the Taxpayer.
(Boston News Bureau. J

The staggering losses piling up from
state operation of the street railway
system formerly operated by the Bos
ton Elevated Railway Co. arc dis
tutbing TO local city and town officials
of public operation to Nov. /, $e,14l,.
500 has been lost, more than 10 per cent
81 all the money subscribed by the
common stockholders of the elevated
company since it was started
This loss falls in the first place Ii
rectly on the state treasury, but the
public operation law empowers the
state TO obtain reimbursement from
the cities and towns where the ears
run. This is to be apportioned ''in
proportion TO the number of persons
in said cities and towns using the serv-
ice OF the company this proportion
to be determined by computations made
by the trustees.
That leaves the precise cost 10 each
city and town rather hazy. hut obvi
ously the relative number Of car rider:
will not vary much from the relative
population.
The city Of Boston 5 proportion, then
| is likely 10 be about 90 per cent OF
this deficit. or sl,650,000 In Boston
a 81 increase IL the tax rate produce
not quite sl;500.oeo.
Bostonss tax rate next wear vii
| have TO be boosted $l.l0 to take ear
OF merely the losses of the first fou
months of public street railway opera
tion. But that is not the end or ever
the beginning. The loss IS piling NJ
every month. Indications are that No
/ vember operations will bring the tota
deficit nearer *3,500,000 than $4,000.
900. As was recently pointed out il
these. columns. even with an Seen
fare the total loss for the year will no
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
10000 MAJOR CASUALTIES.
Not Yet Reported to Next of Kin, Sec
retary Baker Says.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary
of War Baker authorizes the an
nounccneNt that there are about
l6UN major casualties in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France
that have not been finally reported to
next of kin in this country. These
casualties included killed in action,
died of wounds, died of disease or
other causes, severely wounded and
missing. &
This major arrear ought" Secre-
tary Baker said, ito be- cleaned up by
cable transmission within week, cx-
cept small. proportion of names with
respect TO which Identification has not
vet been completed. The clearance
from Washington is now as rapid as
| possible,
There is a much larger arrear Of
minor casualties. the clearing OF
which has been held secondary 20 the
more urgent major cases. These
| minor casualties represent slight
| wounds involving relatively brief dis
ablement and in most instances the
men sustaining them have already
been healed. This total included
many Implications
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
TANKERs DEMoBn.IzE,
Camp Meade Herald Tells Of Trip from
Camp Colt, Gettysburg.

The following is a copy of u clip
ping from the issue Of Nov. % of the
Camp Meade Herald. which was re-
ccived by Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Marden
OF Londonderry, from their son, Frank
y. Marden, who is in the tank service
At that place:
Tanlters Here to Denobilize. Del
agation Arrives After Motor Truck
Journey from Gettysburg --Ieadline
Z" Shouting and cheerful, although
tired, hungry and cold, the first troops
sent TO this camp to be demohilized
arrived in motor truck train in the
middle of the night. They Were tank
ors-i16 strong-from Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa, some with overseas
experience.
They have had rough rides III tanks
| and they have had many months of
| training, but their ride here was prob
ably As severe test as any they have
yet faced. All were without blankets
and some without overcoats. The
travel by motortruck was 4 severe
strain upon their feet and many had
blisters
g But the fellows, every one yolun-
| teer for the hazardous tank fighting
had little complaint 10 make. They
knew they were here to check in. The
slogan of this branch of the service is
treat 'em rough, and some of them said
that now there is no enemy to treat
rough il was decided to treat the tank
ers themselves rough. Hard knock:
and blistefs mean nothing. They went
into this tanking game TO do or die
Reports from France all agree that tn,
American tanters from Colt made
glorious record for themselves wheI
: given chance
Lieut.. I. Warren Crosby, son Of E
C.. Crosby of BrattIeboro, was Will
the tank corps at Gettysburg and wen
out from there TO do recruiting worl
in Boston and other places. He is nov
. III France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Eort Dummer Chapter
400 43s 397 ,244
Town Tax Collections.
lRandolph Herald and News.

l1NtAi0'itfii AtAhAN ana -NtnS
Although every town il familiar with
the prob lem of unsolicited taxes. re-
ported at the close OF each year 8 bust
ness hv the collector, Il comes as
surptise that for the years OF 1916.
1917 and 1918, the aggregate of IN
collected taxes of al the towns in the
state, averaged as for single year.
amounted 70 100000 Charles a
| plumley. state commissioner of taxes,
makes this encouragement. He points
out that towns affected have TO borrow
money and eventually lose heavily by
this default.
Commissioner plumley proposes
through his department to attempt a
reduction OF this amount by cooper
atng with the collectors much - the
| tax Department now co-operates with
| listers. advising them as to their duties
and upbolding them in their work. de
linduent taxes 10 be reported period.
| ieally with reasons therefor Ii il de-
relops thar there is neglect on the part
of the collector, the commissioner
should have authority TO apply for the
legal collection thereof; If there is any
defect in the grand list, steps could be
pointed out 10 leealiZe IT, In general
the commissioner believes the fact that
there was central supervision and. auth
Ority would of itself have beneficial
moral effect. Mr.. Plumley's sugges-
tons seem well conceived and should
receive legislative attention. Here is
u state official who wants more 10 do
give il to him,
( In this connection we wonder how il
would work. in these days OF "casl
and carry,' 10 collect taxes as tht
funds are needed. At present most oil
the public money in the several towns
and municipalities is spent before il il
paid in. The fiscal year begins Feb
lst From then until late in the sum
Ier or fall the towns have 10 run OF
borrowed money, paying interest Wh,
not pay the years taxes earlier in th
year, or have it so arranged that a
the close OF business one year Their
shall be on hand collected taxes sufi
eient to run the following wear, a
needed Two or more iastallment
might be provided for, SO as TO ease i
up TO the taxpayer.
Another benefit would flow from thi
plan. Most of the uncolleeted take
are those imposed on persons listed il
the spring but who before the tax pay
ing limit ends, have drifted away an
cannot be reached The sooner they ca
he reached after being listed, the be,
ter. Taxes lost in this way are
dead loss, increasing the burden of OIL
er taxpayers. The same applies to il
tcrest paid on money borrowed b
towns.
The state adjusts its fiscal schedul
so that it torrows little money an
commonly has large sums on deposi
Why cant the towns show mcasul
of modern business Judgment and co
leet their taxes before they spen
them9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
SATURDAY. DECEMBER :. 1918.

be less than *5,oo0.o00 and will probab.
J.. lie nearer $6,000,00o.
A 81 increase in the tax rate to take
care of the loss on the first full year Is
operation, IS the very least that Bos-
ton must anticipate.
Already there arc murmurings in
neighborinG cities and towns. They
are claiming that it is illegal for the
Legislature to try to compel cities and
towns 10 reimburse the state treasury
bin this way without their consent But
these same cities have murmurcd be-
fore about Metropolitan park and other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

DO you take exercises after your bathE
YES. ! generally step on the soap as
get out. - Portland Evening Express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
WANT WOMAN REINsTATED.
Car Men at Worcester Went On Strike
This Morning.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. Traffic
on the Worcester and Springfield troll
ley line between Worcester and Brlm-
field and ON the Webster and South
bridge line was suspended today as a
result OF strike by carmen for the re-
nstatemeut of woman clerk dis
charged by the superintendent OF the
division The strike was made by Zoe
employees Of the division without the
sanction of the union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
CHAPTER AND LODGE TIE.
Each Wins Two Points, but Chapter Has
Higher Pinfau.

Fort Drummer chapter and Brattleboro
lodge BOWED TO tie on the Masonic
alleys last evening, each winning
two points. The chapter scored the
heavier pinfall and took one string. while
the lodge took two strings. The pinfall
was l.244 TO 1895. Barber of the chap
ter won high single in his second string
with l07. while Johnson of the lodge
scored high total with 90. The scores:
~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
CANDY AND PICKLES.
Nine Million Pounds of Former, Halt

WASHINGTON. Dee. Mime mil
lion pounds of candy for the army and
navy have Just been ordered by the
war department. aud it was announced
today that considerable part of it
would hc rushed overseas, in time 10
insure n plentiful supply for Christ
mas. Other special purchases for the
expcditionary forces includes $4,000
gallons of pickles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. EaSon will OBJ
serve their joth wedding anniversary
in an informal way Monday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 9. NJ their home at
90 Central street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
Parted Company.

Yes said the stout man, Il went in
to the deal with Sl0,ooo
And how did You come out "
Alone. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

assessments without getting anywhere.
If the car rider does not like the
seven or eight-eent fare, he can walk
but where does the tax payer get off
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
BRAZIL MOBILIZING?
Unfounded Rumors In Peru Says Such
Is the Case.

LIMA, Peru, Dee. Reports were
in circulation in Lima last night that
Brazil had begun to mobilize her
troops. There was no Official eonfrma-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07
UP TO 10 INCHES.
Guns of That Calibre Can BE Made at
Watervhet Arsenal.

WASHINGTON, Dee. THE army
arsenal at Watervliet, y. Y, is now
equipped to manufacture guns up to
l. inches calibre, Maj. Gen. C. c. vii
liams, chief of ordnance, discloses in
his annual report. No details are CIV
en- to indicate whether construction of
this large type of ordnance is contcm-
plated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-07

First Chicken-Afraid of Hoover:
Second Chicken-Yes | have both darl
and light meat on me-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

On lasi Sanday 4 family rsunlof
| was he'll al t0~ hsmr II Mr. and
| Mre \ l.. Bright, oa North Main
Street.
Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs, Leon Bright and little aaugh-
trr, Julia T. izabsth. III Jafre1, Ass
IL Hosan aud little duash,ss
Christina u Chiesg0. w aud Mrs,
III, q Thomas ard sou. Hardin
q Ses,. Mr. and Mrs.. r. A free.
man aisd aaaghsef, l4osvns Camille.
Miss Lntrna Bright and Frank =
Bright The invited guests were;
Misses Sarah st 4sihn+r. ot LACK.
son, Anna c0ppinasr, Of Jasper
Clark Daniels IL kogrrsilie
AZ this vas the hfsl time. in
several years. that all III Mr.. and
Mira, H'igh.s children we're at
homs. /, goes wi,hou, sayina th.,
the occasion was greatly snlosed by
alI aud especially the mother. who
was ove1Ioyed ~i,h having her
children and grandchildren ~lth
her oace more
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
Unlike Topsy-
Swift & Company
Has Not Jest Crowed"

Mlss Elizabeth Diamond who
has been III with the influenza tol
several week 10 reported improving
{. II Baker, who IL employed by
thu y, C. Il It, l.. Railroad spen,
Sunday herr with his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs, N y Baker.
Nrss Restrtes G,H,i.aa. IL AbiG,
speut Que day here last week shop,
p,ns, aud visited her cousin, Miss
Tus Williams
Mira Cora Ridley NE Ms,tinl
OF Port Arthur, Texas arrived here
Saturday morning 10 attend ihs
burial oi her brother, Edgar Martin
Miss boy Nieks. who has srn
residing here with her grandmother
Mrs. Florence RUSSELL, lett Tor hsl
home a, Jackson last Thursday
Mrs. Dennis Fuaua III Hurricane
| spent first oi the week the .,,rst ID
Mrs. Waiter Suggs, near ,own. She
and husband srs planning ta nj W.
back to- Dickson IN the near fQtar~
q. 7 Brown. Who has been en-,
igssed IN the grocery business hart
for the past t~o months, has rrmoy.
al back 10 his former home on Vel
low Greek,
Mwws, Matter and Pau Thoms.
son al Sunuelly. spent Monha,
might here the guests Of Thea, co0s,
Inns Meesrs. BSpee and William
Thompson.
| Misses Eta Adams and nss.,
tSsephens have returned 10 Nash,
lulle to their work. the tasmer hsv
ins been i'll with the in6uenTA ~
several weeks.
| X. h, Wyatt has recently rec-iv
ed 4 letter srom bis son, negter,
Iwho ia In a hospital In France, has
ling received . sh~il wound 10 Ia:
shoulder and right arm.
| lee Robertson. al niek.oa. Rau,i
lAwa in town Nansisy lie lel
in the afternoon en- route 10 Gsas@
! Texas. his fesmsr h,ue. Oh eust
assss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
N. E. Church Notes.

Sunday School rita M: n y
Mcl'uary, Superintendent
Preaching nj lisU a m.. aEc
100 y. M. A cordial invitation
and welcome extended 10 all, wht
can attend Come with ~. ",
will do the. good
John y Holland. pastor
NOTICE.
NJ. h Church. South, Dickson
Tenn. Nov. H. 1918.
Sunday school 9.4i a IN, prsaoh.
Ing ! a. IN, and y. m. sharp
Prayer meeting 7 D. m. Epwor,h
League Il p ~ every sunday even
ing i.or,ir supper every Isl sun.
day NJ close al preaching.
Strangers and visitors cordially
invited to sill services. II you are
Ill cali Cumberland Phone ll9.
+ /. Gregory, Pastor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Now hal HE great Warfare IL Il
-nd. many III she terms ased will
still be employed. We are TO keep
Up nar drive for The stronghold
ot the enemy and put dawn his at
tack ou the sabbath day and 90
the sk oi the church aud Sunday
Schno',
Our Missionary work. choir
teacher training course. and all reg.
uls. services will help 10 this end.
On November II, there will be
preaching hy the pastor at III a m.
and : D. m All are invited 10 these
services and 10 The Sunday Schoo'
v, .. IL sni Young Peoples meet,
ing Vt o'clock
When the ha,s come home may
they fad an active, working con.
xf-Gstlot.~. ,...~.,a.. ..4. L..