davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

The members of the young married
peoples class of the Methodist church
gave a party Monday evening in the
church parlors in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hyatt, who move this week
to Lamoille. Sixty members enjoyed a
two course dinner at $3.50 o'clock. The
tables were arranged in the letter III"
and were decorated with a color scheme
of white and red. Following the din
ncr a program of musical numbers by
L. G. Miltonberger and Mrs. G. F.
Cripps were enjoyed. Games and con-
tests finished the evenings entertain
ment, the prizes being won by Mrs. Or
vile Lands and Ivan Hurto. In be-
half of the class Howard Miller pre-
scented Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt with a gaso
lene coupon book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

For particular people: The house Of
service and quality. Wall paper and
paints. Experts to do your work. w.
A. George, Jr., 20 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

Manager J. H. Rachford, of the
Odeon, has invited the carrier boys of
the Times Republican to be his guests
at this evenings performance of the
Winnineer PlayerS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

To Rent-Second floor over the
Bondage Hardware Company; will
arrange to suit tenant; elegant place
to start cafeteria. Apply Bendlage
Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Gaaes,Repub6tqn
CITY IN BRIEF

Cora Williams Choate, physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

Separate coats Of all the newest ma
terials. such as crystal cloth. silver
tone. tricotine, Poiret Twill. serge
and poplin. In just the color you
want. Coats for dress wear, street
and sport wear. Short coats, Polo"
coats, tweeds. the sleeveless coatees.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Town Election

The town election held on Monday at
the office Of Magistrate Stevens was a
quiet affair. only one ticket being in the
being in the field-the same officers
being reelected. The members of the
town board are: Walter S. Letherbury
William NJ Donovan, James Redgrave,
Ehas M. Shallcross, John ,Heldmyer.
Jr.; John S. Crouch, treasurer; Spencer
S. Holten, assessor; Daniel w. Stevens:
town clerk and collector; Harry H. Hill
yard, town bailitf; J.. Frank Biggs, at
torney: Board of Health;- DIR. Edward
M. Vaughan, DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis,
DR.. Norman L Beale.
The Board organized Wednesda mighty
by appointing the following committees
Committee on Streets. Elias M. Shall
cross, John Heldmyer. Jr., William N.
Donovan; Committee on Light and
Water, James Redgrave. Elias M.
Shallcross. Committee on Law and Or
der, William N. Donovan, Elias NJ.
Shallcross, John Heldmyer, Jr.; Harry
H. Hilyard was elected town bai!iff.
Daniel w. Stevens Clerk and Collector;
DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis, DR.. Norman l..
Beale and DR.. Edward M. Vaughan
were appointed members of the Board
Of Health, and J. Frank Biggs, Attor-
ney.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
New Century Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the New Gen.
tury Club was held on Tues lay after
noon, with Mrs. Mary C. Pool, president
presiding. The following interesting
program was given: Reading, "Red
Tape" by Mrs. e. A. Hoffecker; Two
Instrumental Duets, Deeds of
Fowler" anG French National Air, :"
Misses Margaret Pleasanton and Letitia
Pool; Reading, ''Justice to the War
Workers." Mrs. C. A. Hnffecker; EN-
tertaining the Camps" Mrs. C. J. Free
man; 1.-The Flags Minute" M rs. w.
K. Belts; and keep Your Balance, "
Mrs. E. NJ. Vaughan. At the busin ess
session, it was voted to contribute to
the ''Forrestry Fund" which is fund
started to give proper a nd necessary
comforts to the men who work in the
forests Tor war purpose and yet do not
re :eive any Of the benefits Of the Red
Cross work.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
WARWICK

Mrs. Benjamin Hall is visiting in Will
mington.
Mrs. Price King. is quite sick, at her
home near town.
We are glad to report that Arthur
Stearns, is improving.
Miss Eula Vinyard spent Saturday
and Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt Sr., was q Will
mington visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. Charles Holden of near Media,
was Sunday visitor at his home in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. King, are visit
ing relatives in Wilmington and Carneys
Point.
Mrs. jamie Hall, spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Smith.
Miss Alice Smith of Wilmington spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith.
MIR. Frank Bernard Jr., of Kennett
Square. Pa, was weekend guest of
Miss Name Merritt.
Mr.. Victor Lands of Lancaster was
the guest, OF Mrs. 5. E. Gunkel and
family on Saturday.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The regular m onthly meeting Of the
Middletown Parent-Teacher Association
was held in the assembly room of the
High school Friday afternoon, president.
Mrs. Edward E. Ladley presiding.
Patriotic program was rendered prior
to the business meeting; piano solo
"Stand by The Flag" Mildred Hall and
Margaret Caulk; recitation, "In the
Morning, Laura Fogel; sing ing.
America" audience; demonstration
of flags, including the national flags,
used from the time of the landing of
Columbus until the present time, Mrs.
Howard A. Pool. This exhibit was
loaned for the occasion by Rev. Francis
H. Moore, pastor of Forest Presbyterian
Church and contained 36 flags. Read
ing "Bettle of the Brandywlne. Miss
Prudence NJ. Lewis; reading, "The Star
of Delaware" Charles L. Fevre of
Smyrna. and Miss Ada M. Scott; read
ing, 1.-The American Flag, its Uses and
Aiisues, "Mrs. Walter Beaston; reading;
"Where Our Flag was Baptised." Miss
Elsie R. Jones; reading, "Our Allies
Flags" Mrs. Caleb ]. Freeman; re. d.
ing. "Our Day." Mrs. Smith; reading,
''The Flag Goes By" iss Clara
Vaughan; readl"g, =" Mothers and Our
Flag" Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughan; read
ing, "The Service Flag" Miss Prudence
N Lewis
Miss Ida V. Howell, principal of the
school, gave report Of the Thrift
Stamp in the school. 1t showed that at
the present time $50 baby bonds and
534 thrift stamps are held by the pupils
of the schools. The amount represented
IS SSU3.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
ODESSA RED CROSS

Figures always talk for themselves.
So when We tell you that our Surgical
Department made 1875 articales in the
month of February, it told us some one
has been working. yes working hard,
it is not work that shows for it self
very fast, it is slow. sure, every keeping
at it, that makes the number.
Our Captain of Surgical work, Miss
Rebecca Watkins. should have all the
support possible. for it was her stick
to-it-ism, and never firing of the work
that so many articles were made.
Step into the rooms any afternoon
for an hour she will be glad to see you.
The Wool and Hospital garment de.
partment made very good showing
for February II sweaters, helmets IA
pairs of socks, IL pillows, "a pillow cases
lS hospital shirts, and 1872 towels, were
taken to Wilmington by our friends
Mrs. j. W. Watkins and l. G. Webb. in
their auto. We would appreciate it
very much if our friends that own autos
would offer their service so as to save
the expense of expressages. We received
phone message today asking us to
m axe 100 hospital shirts and as manv
sets of pajamas as possible. Who will
volunteer their services?
Miss Rosie Ross was added to our
roll this week.
Mrs. GEORGE WH1TTocK,
Publishing Committee.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
New Century Club Notes

The following is the calender fol
March. April and May:
March IL. Lecture, Mr.. George Nc.
1ntire, B. A. Vocal selection, Mrs.
Ethel P. Browne.
March 10. At home to the Odessa
Club. Speaker, Rev. G. G.. Williams.
Music.
March 26. 5 p. M, Community supper.
Community singing.
April 2. Up M, Executive Board
Meeting. 2.3O p. m., Business meeting.
Election of delegates to State Fedora
ton. Current Events. Music.
April 9. Mrs. w. A. Powell, "What
l Saw in Hawaii Vocal selection.
Mrs. Leland Pleasanton. Tea.
April 16. To be announced.
April %. Conservation, Mrs. H. B.
Mcdowell, chairman.
April 30. Reciprocity Day with the
Delaware City Century Club.
May Z. Annual meeting. 2 p. M,
Executive Board meeting. 2.3O p. M,
Business meeting. Written reports of
chairmen of stan ling committees. Elec-
ton of officers.
May ii. Installation of officers. Mu.
sic
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
AUTO FIRE TRUCK PURCHASE

For several years Mr.. S. E. Lewis
chief of the Fire Company, has bee
urging the purchase of an auto chemi
cal fire engine for the town and sur
rounding country. His suggestion ha
at last taken shape in plan to buy
one ton, worm drive, Chevrolet truck
and install thereon the 60 gallon chemi
cal tank now in use, and another on
like it, together with scaling ladders
and 500 feet Of fire hose etc.
This is a high grade truck, made o1
the best possible material Throughout
and so simply and strongly built that il
will last indefinitely and stand all kinds
of hard usuage. 1t is one of those per-
fected pieces of auto mechanism turned
out by the celebrated Chevrolet Auto
mobile manufacturers, among other
valuable features, is equipped with 9
valve-in-head motor the four cylirders
cast en-bloc with th- upper half of the
crank case, and having three speeds
forward and reverse.
The truck and the chemical apparatus
will cost about $500 or $1,000.
This is an excellent move, and brings
Middletown abreast of the neighboring
towns around, all of which have long
possessed this valuable aid to their fire
fighting appara.a.
MIR. Lewis informs the Scribe that
even the SLOW moving chemical saved
in one year about $13, 900 worth of prop
erty, among other things wheat stacks
containing $4,000 worth of grain on
Mr.. j. Foard's farm.
1t will be used to help all the farmers
and towns for six miles or so around
Aliddletown. This would reach Odessa,
Warwick, Townsend, Blackbird, Nc
Donough, Armstrong;. Mt. Pleasant
and Summit Bridge.
Mr.. Elias Shallcross with praise
worthy public spiritedness will donate
his commission which will prove hand
some contribution towards its purchase
price.
There will be no delay hunting an
auto, hitching up the chemical trailer
ETC.. which so often delayed the use of
the present 60 gallon hard-pulled chem
ical-simply rush it off in a moment.
Then, with the two chemical tanks, a
continuous Stream can he maid rnon
fire, one tank being charged while the
other is being used or, if the case de-
mands it, both streams at first can be
used together.
1t is purposed to collect the funds to
pay for this swift and effective fire
extinguisher by popular subscription,
and certainly everyone living out of |
town limits-if not. indeed, those living
in the town itse!f-should be glad to aid
in securing this valuable machine.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Hog Cholera in Middletown District

Several cases Of hog cholera have
been found by Dr. Mcdowell north and
northwest of Middletown. Experience
in the past with this disease proves that
it spreads rapidly unless proper meas
ures are taken to check it.
When Hog cholera breaks out in a
section the best plan is to vaccinate all
the hogs in the neighborhocd with serum
and virus. This will protect the hogs
against the disease for their lifetime.
All sanitary measures must be taken in
addition to vaccination. No dead hogs
should be permitted to lay unburied for
the buzzards to feed upon. 1t is against
the law of the state and it is an injustice
to the neighbors. Report all violations
of the law to your veterinarian or to
the Bureau of Animal Industry in
Dover.
The Federal Government maintains a
veterinarian in Dover who will investi-
gate Hog Disease free of charge.
NJ. L. ZUoKAw,
U. S. Veterinary Inspector,
Dover Del.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

One person was killed and three
others were injured Sunday in the first
serious automobile accident which has
occurred in this section this season.
William Leon Tyrens, Jr, eyed IA
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leon Tyrens, of 1904 West Mullen
street, Kensington Pa, proved to be
the unfortunate little victim of the ac-
cident. His parents and sister, aged 3
years, were the injured. The accident
occurred at Cattail bridge between Mid
dletown and Townsend, sunday morning.
The Tyrens family in their own car
and some men and women friends in
another car were on their Way from
Philadelphia to visit friends in the lower
part of the state. The car containing
their friends was ahead while Mrs.
Tyrens was driving the second machine.
Her husband sat in the front seat with
the baby in his arms while their little
daughter occupied the rear seat.
AS they neared the bridge, Mrs.
Tyrens saw an automobile coming from
the opposite direction, and she turn ID
aside to give it room to pass, Whether
she lost control of the machine is not
known, bat it crached into the abut-
ment of the bridge and overturned.
Mrs. Tyrens and her daughter were
thrown clear, but they both sustained
painful bruises about the head ard body
and were severely lacerated.
Mr.. Tyrens and the baby were buried
under the wreckage of the overturned
machine. When their friends in the
first automobile looked around and saw
nothing of the Tyrens car they came
back and when they got to the bridge
they found Mrs. Tvrens making frantic
efforts to jack up their automobile to
release her husband and baby There
were three men in the other car and
they quickly lifted the wreckage and
took Mr.. Tyrens and the infant from
under it.
All the injured were placed in the
second automobile and hurried to the
office Of DR.. Norman l.. Beale in Mid
detown. The physician pronounced
the baby dead. He found that Mr..
Tyrens was suffering from cuts on the
i,oaI and faco opd fhot ho uoc hodlv
bruised.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Memoriam

In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother, Harry Voshell
Jr., who departed this life on March
18th 1917.
One year has passed, our hearts are
sore,
AS time flies on; we miss him more,
He sleeps, we leave him in peace to
rest;
The parting was painful, but God know
eth best.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Informal Opening Of trimmed
hats at Fogel & Burstan's, Friday
and Saturday March 18th and 18th.
CHILD SAVING CAMPAIGN

The lives Of 100, 900 Of the nation S
children are to be saved in child well
fare drive which the Federal Children's S
Bureau has just annouced. The drive
will begin on April 6, one year from
the day the United States declared war.
and the first day of the Children's year.
Public health authorities agree that
half the deaths of young children are
easily preventable. Each state will be
assigned definite quota of the 100, 900
lives, which it will be responsible for
saving. State Councils of Defence and
State Women's Committees are being
called upon to re responsible for the
state quota.
Methods of work will be those which
have already proven effective in saving
children s lives in the Uuited States and
other warning countries. Briefly these
methods are as follows:
l. The registration of births, so that
there may be an immediate record Of
every child born; nursing and medical
skill may be provided whenever family
income does not permit its being secured
independently.
2. For every mother prenatal care,
attendance of Doctor and pubic nurse
at confinement and postnatal care.
3. Children's conferences where well
babies may be taken periodically to be
weighed and examined. Clinics where
sick children may be given medical as
sistance.
4. The organization of state and city
divisions or Bureaus Of Public Hygeine.
5. The guarding of the milk supply
that every child may have his quota of
clean, pure milk.
6. An income making possible decnt
living standards.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Woman's Missionary Meeting

The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Home and Woman's Foreign
Missionary societies was held at the
b.me Of Mrs. M. B. Burris last Monday
evening. The routine business of each
auxiliary was transacted, after which
an intereting program in charge Of
w. K. Belts was given. consisting OF
readings pertaining to the work in for
eign fields by Mrs. E. W. caswelf' Mrs
JG Cleaver, Miss Emily Alice and
Mrs Belts, these readings were inter-
spersed with music. During the social
hour Mrs. Burris served brick cream
and cake. The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. L. c. Scott;
the devotional exercises will be in
charge Of Mrs. J. B. Spicer. and the
program. Mrs. J. G. Cleaver.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Grand Opening Of Millinery and
Wearing Apparel, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 18th and 2ntb.
FOGEL & BlRSTAN
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, March 10th, 1918.
1890 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon. The Rev E. C. Prettyman, of
the Anti-Saloon League, will preach.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Pastor s Bible Class.
GASP. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: making the Most of Our
Selves Eph. 4:1O-16.
7.3O P. M. Evening service with
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered on Sunday morn
ing, March oath, and will be preceded
by special services beginning on Sunday
evening next. The Rev. Charles l..
Candee, D. d., pastor of the Westmin-
ister Church, Wilmington, will be pres
ent on next Wednesday evening, and
will present the great message of the
National Service Commission of the
Presbyterian Church. ''keeping the
Church at the Flood Tide of Spiritual
Power in Time of War;" All are most
cordially invited to this service.
The preachers for the week beginning
Sunday, March 18th, have been engaged,
and will be announced next week.
The coming two weeks belong espe-
cially to God and the Church. Every
communcant is earnestly requested to
devote this season to personal spiritual
growth and religious work. and prayer
and effort for the building up of this
Church of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Board collections during the
mouth of March are for the Boards of
Education and of Sunday School Work.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
NN, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, MARCH9, 1913
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, March lot The Fourth Sur
day in Lent.
Services: 1890, Morning Prayer an
Sermon.
| 11.45, Sunday School session.
| 7.30, Evening Prayer and Address.
MEETINGS
The Parish Guild will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. at tn,
Rectory.
We have received reports for tn.
Canonical Year Of the various organiza
tons in the parish and the following re-
sumo may be of interest.
The Treasurer of the Little Helpers
Auxiliary missionary Society reports.
8 members. collected $5.32, The Junior
Auxiliary, cash expended. $8O.38, box
value. SIC. 90, total $50. 3S. The Parish
Guild, cash in Savings Bank, $948. 50,
the Guild was helped by the Calendar
Club to raise almost $4,000. The Wo-
mans Auxiliary, cash, $121.79. box
value. $40. SO. The Altar Guild, $15.5l.
Let every Communlcant look forward
to partaking of the Holy Communion on
Easter Day. And forget not to clay
by as God has prospered you, for a
generous offering on Easter Day
The attendance at the Sunday School
last Sunday was the best thus far this
year. Let our motto be Everyone
present every Sunday
The Easter Offering in St. Anne's
will be for the General Fund. From
this fund we are obliged to pay in part
for the annual supply of coal for the
Church, which is supplemented by those
good friends who always contribute to
this fund. Also, the usual Convention
expenses have to be met. 1t is there
fore Imperative that everyone make an
offering on Easter Day.
LENTEN WORK
During this Lenten season, in addition
to self-examination and spiritual disci-
pline, turn your attention to the need
of extending Christ's Kingdom in the
lives of others. Within your reach are
many, most of them baptized, some of
them confirmed, who are Indifferent, or
have drifted away from the Church.
They are included among your friends
and acquaintances. Make th. Lenten
season time of special prayer and eff
fort for the Indifferent and irreligious.
Endeavor to bring them to the church's
services and within the sphere of re-
ligious influence. Make your effort a
persistent and continuous one. God will
surely bless both you and them.
We have secured two new Sunday
School Teachers Mrs. Julian H. Foard
and Mrs. Victor Kohl being added to our
list of efficient teachers.
Will those who are prevented from
coming to the Church by reason of sick
ness or infirmity kindly notify the Rec
tor, so that he may have the privilege
of celebrating the Holy Communion for
them at home
The Rector's Library is at the service
Of any of his people who desire to bor-
row books suitable for devotional read
ing during Lent.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Miss Ethel FARRELL spent last weel
with relatives in Smyrna.
Miss Bernice Netten, of Wilmington
spent Sunday at her home here
Mrs. F.. A. Truitt and two childre,
were Wilmington visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd and daughte
Miss Jessie are at Atlantic City, N. J
Mrs. M. H. Cochran and Mrs. Jane!
L. Warren were in Philadelphia Tues
day.
Miss Helen Jones, of Wilmington
spent the week. end with her parent:
here.
Mrs. w. S. P. Combs has her mother
Mrs. Nary Reed, of Glendale, for /;
guest.
Mrs. J. R. Brown had Miss Catherine
Touhey, of Wilmington, for Sunday
guest.
Miss Rosetta Evans attended an Of
ficers dance at Fort DUPONT last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Kelly, of Wilmington
visited his aunt Miss Bessie Anderson
over Sunday.
Mrs John S. Crouch and Mrs. j. z.
Grassland were Wilmington visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Shepherd entertained hel
cousin Miss Helen Shepherd, of Rising
Sun on Sunday.
Miss Mary 2. Smith, of Philadelphia,
was entertained over Sunday by Mrs.
J. Wilson Merritt.
Miss Orah Spry was the guest Of her
sister Mrs. G. Lawrence Reynolds in
Wilmington, over Sunday.
Mr.. S. Burstan spent part of this
week in Baltimore. Md, purchasing
their spring stock of shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore V. Whitlock
Jr., OF Wilmington, We're guests OF rel
atives here over the weekend.
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, Of Sails
bury, Md, was entertained by Mrs.
Fierce Biggs part Of this week.
Mr.. w. A. Truitt has returned to his
home in Milford after visit with his
son Mr.. E. A. Truitt and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Burris, and son, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox.
DR.. and ,irs. II. B. Burstan and son,
Of Ridley Park, We're Sunday visitors of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. BurstaD.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Burris had for
guests on Sunday Miss Susan Arthurs,
Mr.. Stanley Arthurs, Miss Ponder,
and MIR Wills Johnson, all of Whining
ton.
Miss Alice Fletcher, one Of Philadel-
phia's well-known milliner artists will
be with Fogel & Burstan, till the Open
ing, in addition to Miss Detreik, who is
well-known in town and vicinity.
A committee of the local Red Cross
Branch, consisting of Mrs. Jesse L.
Shepherd, Miss Nellie Rothwell and
Miss Mary Hutchin, went to Newark
last Monday morning to give the soldier
boys Of Rural New Castle County, a
sweater, helmet and comfort bag,
These articles totalled 1923 in all. The
boys left that morning for camp at
Fort Ogelthorpe, Georgia.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday. March 10th, 1918.
Brotherhood, $50 A. M.
1880 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
7.3O P. N. Evening Worship with
sermon.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.