davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
SILK

# NAV astonish some of our readers
when we inform them that in the manu-
facture of silk fabrics and silk products
the United States leads all other nations
Nevertheless the above statement is true.
BEFORE the European war we were using
in our manufacture more raw silks than
vsyere France, Germany, Switzerland and
3taIv combined. The value of our out
put was more than $3.50, OO0, GOO annually,
lD8, goo operatives were employed and the
annual wages paid them was nearly $780,
moo OOO About 60 percent of the opera
lives are women. At the present prices
of labor the wages are now increased TO
about $40, 900, 600 a year The census
figures for 1914, show that some S2lO,-
OOO. 600 were invested in carrying on the
silk manufacture in this country. The
great center of our silk manufacture is IN
and about Paterson, New Jersey, but 1T
exists in widely scattered locations IN
several eastern States. The greater part
of the raw silk used by our manufacture
pers is produced in Japan, the lmporta-
items from there last year, being valued
at $3.50, OOO,O The Japs have recently
advanced the price about rs per cent.
When speaking of silk we naturally DO
so considering it almost solely as dress
fabric, but it is more than that 1t is
war necessity. Millions of yards are
necessary for cartridge cloth. Other mil
lions are needed in airplane wings, and
the silk needed for flags and banners is
no small item in the need for silk. The
government has made every possible et-
fort to prevent the shipment OF SILK into
Germany as an important war measure
Except from Switzerland this has mol
been difficult task as Japan is hostile
to the central powers. There has beer
no real shortage thus far in the Allied
countries. Taking into account the hlal
cost of wool and cotton, it seems to be IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
WHAT Is A CORD OF WOOD?

The Fuel Administration has received
numerous complaints as to the way wood
is sold and many inquiries relative to the
law governing its sale. The law relative
to the sale of wood is clear, explicit and
definite. But there has come to be a
good deal of laxity in the matter of sale
and delivery of wood. The following
covers the items about which inquiries
have been made. Of course sale can be
made in other ways by mutual agree
ment, but unless definite agreement has
been entered into these provisions hold.
The law makes it the duty of each city,
town or village corporation to provide
sworn measurers of wood and to regulate
their fees.
Cord wood shall be four feet long in
GLIDING half the scarf, and be we'll and
closely laid together. A cord shall con-
tain 1873 cubic feet. The measurer shall
make allowance for refuse or defective
wood, and bad stcwage.
w OOu UIooSAI IAIo CoWu VI uCuNcICu
from landing must, unless otherwise
agreed to by the purchaser, before it is
delivered be measured by sworn meas
urer, who shall give a ticket to the
driver showing the quantity that the load
contains, the name of the driver, and the
town in which he resides. Fraudulent
stowage is misdemeanor.
Any city, town or village corporation
may establish a fuel wood yard for the
purpose of selling fuel wood to it's inhab-
itants, but without financial profit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
A TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

The first total eclipse of the sun whose
path has crossed the main line of the
Union Pacific Railroad since 1878, will
occur on June 8, 1918, and not until 2017
will there again be total eclipse so wide
" visible through the United States as
this
The eclipse will cover a strip sixty
miles wide extending from South Bend,
Washington, through Baker City, Oregon,
Pocatello, Idaho, Green River, Wyoming,
and striking the Atlantic Coast at Eau
Gallie, Florida.
Following is list of the other total
eclipses to occur during the twentieth CEN
fury:
Sept 90 1923, California to Arizona.
Jan. "a, 1925, Minnesota to Massachu-
sets.
July 9, 1945, Idaho and Montana.
June 80, 1854, Nebraska to Michigan.
March 7, 1870, Florida.
Feb. 26, 1879, Extreme Northwest part
of the U. S.
AS will be noticed from the above list
there have been very few opportunities
that would permit many to witness
a total eclipse of the sun and under
such favorable conditions as the coming
one. The altitude and climatic condi-
ton of the Rocky Mountain Region Of
fering possibilities unobtainable in other
sections.
Doubtless many tourists will improve
the opportunity to see this eclipse from
the numerous hotels located on the line
of the Union Pacific railroad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
Night Bombing Urged.

Prediction that ''there would not be
much left of the war" if the United
States could send fleet of 500 night
bombing airplanes into one attack over
the enemy lines was made in an address
by Lieut.. Col " E. Clark, head of the
army aviation engineer division. Four
types of aeroplanes now are in use in the
American army in Europe, he said-ob-
serving machines, combat machines, pur-
suit planes and day and night bombing
machines ''The night bombers are by
far the most effective" he continued
"They fly every clear night, cannot be
readily seen, can drop flares and carry
from ton to ton and one-half of high
explosives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
Not Her Fault.

l got on a slow train. l told the con-
ductor about the slowness of the train,
and he told me if l didn't like it l had
better get out and walk. said: 81 would,
but my folks don't expect me until the
train gets there" In the seat right in
front of me sat mother with her fat
boy. She handed the conductor a half
fare ticket and the conductor said: THAT
boy is too large to ride on a half-fare
ticket" "Well," said the mother, che
wasn't when he got on. 1.-The Maize
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
Government Will Take Oil.

e The government is preparing to take
control of the oil supply under the fuel
administration. A man has been select
ed to take charge and his name will be
made public with the announcement OF
the governments decision. It is under
stood that the governments plans are not
fully matured and will not be until the
new appointee makes an investigation.
Licensing of the oil industry from the
wells to the wholesaler is contemplated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

the line of economy for the women of
this country to wear more silk garments.
At the present time a silk waist costs
little if any more than cotton waist OF
good quality Aside from the initial
cost silk garments are seasonable through
all the year, which cannot be said of
those of wool or cotton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
AN OLD ITEM.

In the Independent Chronicle and Uni
versaI Advertiser of Boston in its issue
of January /, 1874, we find the following
brief fashion note:
"a late letter from London fays, The
ladies have abolifhed hoops powder and
pomatum, and atfumed their primitive
neatness. They now wear loofe gowns,
with black velvet or gold girdles, and
collars having fome motto on them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

Food administrator Endicott of Massa-
chusetts reports that conservation of
food in the hotels, restaurants and clubs
of his State, resulted in the saving of
5000, 900 pounds of meat, 926, 900 pounds
of flour and 125, IT'S pounds of sugar. dur
ing the month of November No doubt
the saving resulting from economy in the
households Of the State aggregated sew
eral times as much as the amounts men,
toned above. This shows what economy
can do. If this rate Of saving prevails
and continues all over the United States,
it will not be many months when high
prices, at least for flour and sugar, will re-
ceive a solar plexus from the frugal con-
sumers.
The fuel administration has promised
that there will be a reduction in the price
of coal next spring. We have had sew
eral coal promises within the last few
months We have had sugar promises,
airplane promises, munition promises,
rifle promises, and shipping promises. In
fact the United States has become the
land of promise" in brand new sense.
Why not make it the land of fulfillment
and let US try that for while?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle says

"Will the congressional inquiries into
the conduct of the war-or, to be more
exact, our preparations for war-result
in the downfall of the Hon. Newton D..
Baker as Secretary of War?
That is the question which, just now,
has first place in the public mind; and
there are only two answers to it-yes
and no."
If the above question could be submit
ted to a referendum the answer would be
a sonorous yes. We think the President
will say no.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

tCOMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind Or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning,
One application brings relief.
Price 25c., at all druggists or
mailed.
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Company
l56 William Street. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
PRESTON'S
Livery, Boarding and Transient Stable.

IS SITUATED ON WASHINGTON STREET MAIN STREET
have and double etc Careful drivers if ds
Your solicited Telephone-stabe 1852; house. GLIB
W G PRESTON Proprietor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
SICK BEASTS

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals. sen.
free. Humphrsys' Homeopathic Vet
sginary Medicines. 156 William St, N. Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

''The shouting and the tumult dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

A. |. BROWN, Editor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
OUGHT Christians
KILL OTHER MEN,?
Second Baptist Minister Will
Give Affirmative Answer
in Sermon
EXTRACTS READ FROM
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

At the services In the Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets, to-
morrow. the minister. the Rev. Thomas
p Holloway. d. D., will preach at both
the morning and evening services. The
morning service begins at 1890 o'clock,
a communion address will be given,
followed by the monthly observance
Of the Lords supper At 7A5 o'clock
observance Of Biblical Baptism Will
occur, followed by the second sermon
OF the series on wartime spiritual
I questions, ought a Christian Kill An.
other Human Being?" At this service
extracts from some OF our soldiers now
/ in the service will be read. The Bible
School convenes at noon. AZ the Senior
/ C. T. meeting at Gas o'clock, the leader
will be Thelma Brittingham. The mu
sical program will be as follows: J
Wales Davis, choir leader and ballet
II. Loomis, organist. Organ prelude
Communion in r Flat" duet, M
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Lachner Mrs
Virginia Jones Lsttomus. j. Vale
Davis. Evening. organ prelude "Marcl
Moderne." Lemare; anthem. Jesus
My Cross Have Taken" Brown; solo
Eye Hath Not Seen" Holy CITY,
Gaul; organ selection. "Evens0ng-
Johnston Wednesday at s o'clock, the
midweek prayer service viii be con-
/ Quoted by the minister.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SLACKERS scored
BY PASTOR IRWIN
Communion and Reception
of Members at Delaware
Avenue Baptist
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
TO SUMMER SCHEDULE

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware ave-
nue. and West street. will be in charge
Of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph \.
Irwin, 6. T. D.. who will take for his
subject at 1920 o'clock, The Mantle
Ordnance OF the Lords Supper and
Reception OF New Members will be held
at this service.
The Sunday school will hold their
last session at 2 o'clock preceding the
changed schedule. Notices OF changes
will be announced on Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting is
at Gas O'Clock, leader. Walter r. Hope
At the evening service, at 7.3O o'clock,
Dr.. Irwin will take as his topic Danger
Points Which Lead to the Slackers.
The special musical program for sun
day is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Invocation
Flagler; anthem, Light and Life I'M
mortal" Bullard; organ postlude'
"Postlude in G." Winston.
Evening-Organ prelude, Romance,
Wagner; children's chorus, selected
solo, selected; anthem. Hear, o Lord,
Watson; organ postlude, "EpitIalam-
iufn," WOOdman
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The minister Of First Presbyterian
Church Market above Ninth street, the
Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer. has Just re-
turned from the general assembly oi
the Presbyterian church, held at Co
lumbus. Ohio He attended the assem-
blv as a commissioner from the New
Castle Presbytery. On Sunday morning
AZ 1870 O'Clock, he will speak TO MS
congregation OF the work and policies
OF the general assembly. The musical
numbers will consist Of a baritone solo
by Howell F. Pipino, entitled my
Work TO Do" Briggs. and duet by
Miss Louise Crownover and A. B
Jackson. Let Not Your Heart Be Trou-
bled," Eyer.
The Sunday school will meet at noon
the last Sunday before Children's Day
The Christian Endeavor service VIII
be held at $50 o'clock, and Will be IN
charge OF Charles Clark, representing
the intermedi ties.
At the closing service in the evening
the congregation will be assisted in the
musical program by Sidney Hamar
cellist. Mr.. Hamer's numbers will be
"Mazurek," Scharwenka. and "Melodie,
Massenet There will also be duet by
Mrs. James McNfullin and r. d. Eaton
shepherd, Guide Me-" Fearis, and
soprano solo by Miss Louise Crown
over. The pastor will preach.
The organ numbers will be as fol-
lows: Morning. "Cantilena in B Flat,
Salome: Marche de Sete," Barrell
Evening-"Cavatina," Raff, and "Sugh-
eta" Stainer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
MOTHERS WARHYMA'
Asst. PAUL'S Feature
New Arrangement by Ed
wsrds Will be Used for
First Time
QUARTET AND CHOIR
TO JOIN IN SINGING

One OF the special musical features
at the evening service in St. Pauis
NJ +. Church tomorrow evening Will
be the singing Of George carter
Mothers War Hymn" by a quartet
and the choir under the direction OF
Charles T.. Edwards. musical director
for the church and well known COM
poser, who has written four musical ar
rangements for the hymn-solo, mixed
chorus and male quartet.
The quartet will be composed OF
Walter BOYER, first tenor; Charles s.
Stewart. second tenor; Charles T. Ed
wards. first bass, and Raymond WIKI
inson, second bass. Miss Sarah White
will be at the organ. 10 is the plan
that the quartet shall sing each verse
10 the last line when the fun choir
will take up the hymn, leaving IL 20 the
quartet 10 sing the last few words OF
the last line.
Since the hymn FIRST was published
In THE EVENING JOURNAL 1t has
gone not only TO all parts OF the United
States but also across the Canadian and
Mexican borders and into the camps
and trenches on all the western Euro
pean battle fronts The demand for IL
has been so great that THE EVENING
JOURNAL has given cut $1,000 copies
OF Il. Many OF them have been placed
on transports and warships by the Rev
Henry Cunningham and other Y. NJ G.
A. workers In New York and elsewhere.
Including THE EVENING JOURNALS s
coples. nearly 10000 copies have been
placed in the hands OF the public.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
EAsTLAKE METHOpIsTs.

Services tomorrow at Eastlake NJ. 2
Church viii begin with class meeting al
$50 O'Clock, led by William r. Jones. Al
1870 o'clock. the pastor. the Rev. E. II
Collins, Will deliver a short sermon and
administer the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper. At o'clock, the Bible School
will meet. Walter n. Messimer. super
intendent IN charge. The Ladies' and
Mems Bible. classes meet In the church
auditorium at O'Clock. At Gas o'clock.
the Christian Endeavor devotional meet
ing. and al 73O o'clock the praise ser
vice will be held.
The pastors evening subject Is "Ex-
cuses." Evangelistic services will fol-
low. Prayer meeting is on Friday even
ing at o'clock. led by the pastor.
There will be at s.45 o'clock, the oflcial
board meeting for May.
The Junior League is on Friday az
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SOLDIER SOLO|ST
At Grace Church
Corporal Welsh, Formerly
Scotch Opera Singer, TO
Sing in Evening
SOCIAL HOUR AFTER
EVENING PREACHING

Songs OF the Homeland" will be the
theme Of the Sunday evening service at
Grace Church. Corporal Welsh, a
Scotch opera singer. who has enlisted
In Company s, Coast Artillery will be
a special solost lie VIII sing, by
request. Just a Babys Prayer at Twi-
light" by NJ. X. Jerome. The follow
ing selections will be sung by the choir
and congregation, printed copies OF
which will be distributed TO the audi
ence; "Tenting on the Old Camp
ground" "Old Folks at Home" Home
Sweet Home" and Keep the Home
Fires Burning" The choir will sing
sweet and Low" by Barnby. MIR
Morgan will give the following organ
recital: Grand ChOeur in A, Kinder
Spring Song From the SOUTH 'Le-
mare. Prelude and lntermezzo, Mas
cagni: Professional Jerusalem, the
Golden" Recessional. Jesus Calls Us
DER the Tumult." organ Postlude
Narche populare." The evening SER
vice will begin at 7.3O o'clock. DR.
Randolph will preach on the subject
"A Merry Heart" AZ si5 o'clock, fol
lowing the evening service, there will
be a social hour in the Church House
In the morning at 1890 o'clock, Ralph
L. Minker will preach. His subject VIII
be Gods Comfort" The musical pro
gram will be as follows. Organ pre-
lude. Morning Prayer and Prelude
Reade: Professional. Ancient OF Days,
anthem. Il am Alpha and Omega OF
fertory dust. God is Love- Morrison
Miss Citizens and Mrs. kemery; con
tralto solo, Mrs Kemery; recessional
Faith OF our Fathers" organ post
lude. ALA Marcia Loret.
The Sunday school VIII be held at 4
o'clock. The Epworth League will NEE
in the chapel at 6:i5 o'clock.
The mid-week service will be held o
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CONQUEST Of SELF,
sermon At west
Church Session Will Meet
TO Admit Candidates for
Membership
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
MUSICAL FEATURES

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at West Presbyterian
Church. corner OF Washington and
Eighth streets, the Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley. pastor, at the morning service
tomorrow. Preceding this, the session
will meet at 10 o'clock in the primary
room OF the Bible school, on the main
floor 10 act upon any new members
who desire TO unite with the church.
At the communion service new men,
bers will be received into the church
The choir at this service will sing
shelley's christian. the Morn Breaks
Sweetly O'er Thee" with Mrs. NJ. b
Lewis and H. w Frazier as soloistsi
and Edwards Rock OF Ages" with
quartet composed Of Messrs. Stiegler
locheltree, Frazier and Hastings The
organ music will include the "Hymne
! Angelidue," by Fletcher. and the Post
llude in d Major" by Hesse.
The Bible school meets at o'clock
] Mrs. Smiley will teach the lnternatlon-
/ al Lesson in the Women's Bible Glass
lDr. Smiley will lead IN the Mems Bible
Glass. Mrs. Smiths Young Mems Glass
will hold It's last session for this sea
son. Mr.. Banks leads a large orchestra
/ in the main school and the Mems Class
has another large orchestra. The G. Z
/ Society will meet at Gas o'clock.
D DR.. Smiley will preach at the even
I ing service on the theme. The Con-
/ uueror." At this hour a double quar-
! tet. led by Professor Clymer. will sins
! lNfcGranahan's 1.-The Song OF the Sol
der" and the choir will sing Edwards
Saviour, Like a Shepherd, Lead Us
with Mrs. lf. B. Lewis as soloist and
Browns Saviour, Breathe an Evening
7 Blessing"
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
.STLVERBROOK SCHOOL
GIVES RED CROSS $500

Services will be held tomorrow at
sllverbrook Methodist Episcopal Church,
beginning at 1890 o'clock, when the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper will be
administered by the pastor, the Rev.
Elwood w. Jones. The subject Of the
pastors communion address will be-
NThe Light Of Men" The singing OF
old familiar hymns will be a feature
OF this service. The choir directed by
Raymond W. Lilley will sing two an
thems. An opportunity to Join the
church will be extended at this SER
vice.
The Sunday school in charge Of the
superintendent, Jos. w Coley, will hold
its session az 2 o'clock. Preparations
are now in progress for the annual cele-
bration Of Childrenls Day which Will be
held on June Q. The DreXel-Biddle Bible
Glass for men meeting at 2 o'clock will
continue its patriotic studies tomorrow,
the subject being, The World in the
Making" The pastor will lead the dis
cusslon.
The pastors preparatory membership
class will meet at the close Of the school
session.
The Epworth League will hold its de-
votional meeting at I O'Clock. An or
chestra will be in attendance. The
evening preaching service will begin at
.745 O'Clock. The pastor will speak
briefly upon the subject "Feverish-
ness"
Glass meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in charge OF Jos. w.
Coley.
The combined class and mid-week
prayer service in charge OF the pastor,
will be held Wednesday evening at :
o'clock.
silverbrook Sunday school took up an
offering OF $500 for the Red Cross last
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
FIVE YEAR PAST0RATE

Special services at Zion Lutheran
Church Sixth and Jackson streets. VIII
mark the i've years pastorate OF the
pastor. the Rev. s. G. Won Bosse. Sun
day morning, 1890 o'clock, the sermon
,opic Will be, Traces OF Blessing,
preached by the pastor; Sunday even
ing 73O O'Clock, sermon topic, BY the
Grace OF God" preached by the pastor
sunday schools meet at $50 o'clock and
al 2i5 o'clock; the choir rehearses on
Friday. teachers training class IS
Thursday evening": Boy Scout Troop
Fridays. and Girl Scouts Fridays.
Other meetings OF week viii oe
Church Council. Monday; Mems Lutn-
eran Society, Tuesday; Frauenvereln'
Thursday
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CALVARY p. z. CHURCH.

Sunday services in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets
the Rev. DR.. England, rector, VIII be
as follows: Holy Communion. 13O
O'Clock and also at i045 o'clock; Church
school. at $50 O'Clock; morning prayer
al 10 o'clock; evening prayer at 1Ao
o'clock.
Weekday services will be: Tuesday
morning prayer at 9 O'Clock; Wednes-
day. Holy Communion at 9 o'clock; FRI
day. at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
.PENNSGR0VE SPEAKER
AT HARRISON STREET

Sunday services at Harrison Street NJ.
E. Church, Seventh and Harrison streets,
will be as follows: Class meeting al s41
O'Clock. At 1870 o'clock there VIII be
Communion service and reception oi
members. The Sunday school will meet
at 2 O'Clock. The mems class viii meet
at the same hour and will be addressed
by the Rev Mr. Lynch, OF Pennsgrwove.
Epworth League Will conduct a devo-
tional meeting. The public preaching
service will be at o'clock. DR.. Alder
son will discuss the subject. The Wan
derer and Why He Returned" A special
musical program will be rendered.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN.

Spiritual Indifference" is the subject
for the sermon tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth
street. The sermon will be preached bY
the minister. the Rev. j. II. Crawford
and Mrs Wales will sing He That
Dwelleth." by MacDermit. The sunday
school viii convene at iijj O'Clock TIE
Y. p. s. C. E will meet at 6.4o O'Clock
and will be led by Miss Florence NJ
Shepherd. The evening service will be-
gin at TA5 o'clock, the subject viii De
"Homesickness Of the Soul" The choir
will sing God That Madeth Earth and
Heaven, by Fischer.
Organ numbers Offertory, RAN; Post
lude in F. Bastiste; AriosO-Frey; Post
lude in c, Barnby
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
MR.. REINKE TO BE
HANOVER PREACHER

In Hanover Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. the Rev. z. ]. Reinke'
of philadelphia. will be the preacher.
THE evening service will begin at 100
O'Clock. At the morning service, the
church quartet will sing two anthems'
on Sunday week, the Rev. DIT. Z. T.
Hubbard Of st. Pauls NJ. z. Church
will address the Endeavor Society OF
Hanover Church.
on Sunday. June i6. the Rev. Charles
II. Bohner will begin his pastorate al
Hanover Church.