davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
hNs~~~~N ~~>~~~~~>~~>~----~~~~~-~->-~
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION.
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ERS, NOVEMBER "a, 1919.
NOTICE.

In pursuance of . resolution passed by a
majority Of tho Board OF Directors Of The
studsbRker Corporation at q meeting held
on the 2sth day OF October, 1919 a Special
preferred) Of Tho Studebaker Corporation
ls hereby called to be held at the prin-
cipal office of the Company, No 10 Bx-
change Place, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
November "a 1919. at 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon, for the purpose OF voting upon
ta) A proposed amendment of Paragraph
I or the Certificate OF Incorporation (here-
tofore declared by resolution of the Direc-
tors to be advisable) providing for the In
crease OF the authorized capital stock OF
the corporation from s45, DOT, 900 to SEQ
100000. of which $4,000. 900 shall be
Seven Per Cent USsl Cumulative Pre-
e eeTps mon st s9osk and '7s'o0ooo shall be
OBJ A proposed anna ndment Of Parasraph
! OF the Certificate OF Incor poration (hsre.
tofore declared by resolution OF the Dfrec-
TORS 10 be advisablel, In substance author
izins the Board OF Directors, from time 70
time. TO set aside shares OF the authorized
20 an amount not exceeding $4,000, 900 par
ya7ue, for Issuance or sale to employees of
me corporation, and providing that upon
issuance or sale OF stock so set aside to
employees of the-corporation no stock
holder OF the corporation shall be entitled
ceiye any share OF stock so to be Issued or
old and
tc) Any further matter that NAV n.
submitted to such meeting with reference
to the affairs Of the corporation
inc stock transfer books of the Com
ness on November ;, 1919. until the open
Ing OF business on November rs. 1918.
Dated. October 2s, 1919.
A. G. RUMPF, Secretary.
The sun., 1919-11-01
CHINESE NOTE OFFERING.
Chicago Bank L. Placing eB,5O0,-
900 of Republics Securities.

The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank Of Chicago is
Offering at ssM. to yield more than 7
per cent. t5.boo,ooo Of Republic of
China per cent two year secured gold
loan Treasury notes Of 1919.
The notes are a cirect liability ana
obligation OF the Chinese Government,
which pledges its credit for the prompt
and full payments of the principal and
the interest The notes are secured by
prior lien on the goods taxes from
four Chinese provinces. the receipts
from which for the present fiscal year
are estimated at 4.911,692 Chinese dol
lars. worth at the. present time about
80 cents In American gold. The loan is
secured also by a direct charge on reve-
nues to be derived by the Chinese Gov
eminent from the tobacco and wine
public sales tax of China, the net amount
or which for the current fiscal year is
estimated at 14,5I4,992 Chinese dollars.
During each of the two years of the
lire OF the notes a net sum, equivalent
to at least s5.500.000 gold, received from
such revenues, will be available for the
loan.
The loan has been approved by Rob
ert Lansing, Secretary of State.
The sun., 1919-11-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Mar
ss iis Ice. 100 lbs. '1Lso; Manehurisn
PEI. choice sT.7S; medium, sa Choice g sf.7S
Lady Washington. California, si,75as;
small white. California, .7.759s iarss
wats' ida Rots ssSgs TsDsry caifOrnis
SIsto; red marrow, $40 9iO,5o; Kintoki
SSss Kidney ' sso,os ;iGT iy' S
$50; , Gc,saSsi,sre; Chilean. sfssSIfs;
assFiSn roand Gr iSns Hs7
&c diss q, IS7sI Ilm 8. cslsgTnls
ssoS7 idaho ~ ,7ssS7 fTsen w MsGHphh
$500 7,76: California, $3.50 97.75; Chilean
nose S Sisef ep. 'GsHSS ' 'sPs
splits yellow. s7.259I6o; green. ts5Og
10; white, small, Manchurian. $3.50 6;
large, s775as.
BUTTER ~ Creamery, higher than ex-
ssho.; arsts, 80 70 81 score. sss SsSe
tirsts, IS to 50 score, 81 @6sc.; seconds. SO
54c.; held. higher than extras ee@6shc.
s. g sso.; unsaited. higher than extras ~
&c. s" Seconds shtFnss S Sat. aar1 tnSs
finest. eSI6sc.; good to prime, 63@e7c
common to fair. b2962c.; renovated ex-
e 50hc; seconds. 4sG4Shc.: lower grades.
46947hc.. packing stock. current make,
No. !, 4sc.; No. 2, 40; lower grades, A
9ichc
CHEESE-State, whole milk. fresh hats.
colored or white. Id, san 9S2%c.; ayerege
run. 81k case: held fats, specialA 82h @
39c; average run. 81 X O s2c. lower grades.
coiored, 81 u 9s2c.; average run, coiored
or white, so y oslo; lower grades acc
SOC. Wisconsin. whole milk. twins. fresh,
2yL ffSlAC. sinRiA daiRieR Trash al " a
SAFE; held s2as,hc; double daisies,
fresh, BIZ @s2hc.; held, s2@ssh C. 4;
Young Americas, fresh, $3.50; cheddars,
specials. AN 922kc.: prime to choice. Is
@2oo-; fair to good. 1+@i7c.; lower grades,
1910.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Denies Morgan Report.

member OF the firm of J. p. Morgan
q Co. denied yesterday the report from
San Francisco that group of Amart-
can flnanclers, led by his firm, had
combined with Japanese interests for
development OF the resources of China,
Siberia, Manchuria and Mongolia The
Morgan compa n.y." he said. -rs in no
way connected with any private entsr-
prize in the development OF Chinese or
Siberian resources" The San Francisco
announcement was made by Tatsuya
Khto. director of the Manchuria Rail
way and the South Manchuria Mining
Company.
The sun., 1919-11-01
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

A H Mathews leased Offices ut 20
Hudson street, Hoboken, to Joseph Carl
naIdi, George 1ngraham. the Jaeger La
boratories, United Press, Inc. q. v.
Greene & Co., Fred McGough, George
Lockwood Co, National Refining
Company and George Crossman Com
pany.
Eugene ". Welsh sold for Mrs. Anna
NJ. Schweikhardt the dwelling at 81
Early street, Morristown, N. j., to Johr,
W. Chambers and leased for James
Steuart Mackie to Cornelius H. Hal
eteed his residence at 10 Franklin street.
Morristown.
l. NJ. kursh his house at 124 Cleveland
street. Orange. N. j., to J. P. Constable.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Tho local market for spot cotton was steady
and is points higher at ss.iOc. for middling
sales nil.
Southern Spot Markets-Galveston steady, un-
changed at 10. Soc. sales Ssh bales. New Or
leans steady, unchanged at SEC ; sales 1882
bales. Mobile steady, rs points higher at
&c. sales 1875 bales. Savannah quiet, Is points
higher at 81. ssc. sales 54s bales. Charleston
hrIn. so points higher at SIC, sales 80 bales
Wilmington steady, 25 points higher ut sc. Sc ;
sales nil. Norfolk Arm, Is points higher at
20. $50. sales /. aa bales. Augusta steady. un-
hanged at 81 Soc. sales 2,l42 bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged at 40c. (; sales nil. Houston
steady, unchanged at Acc. sales s, 234 bales.
Little Rock steady, unchanged at IS. Sc. sales
zoos bales. Dallas steady, 20 points higher al
40. 500. sales 1882 bales Montgomery Arm,
unchanged at SIC sales Sss bales. Fort Worth
steady, 20 points higher at 4oSoc. sales 6. us
hal
The sun., 1919-11-01
MINES MANAGEMENT COMPANY

Notice of Special stockholders' Meetfnx
70 vote on pissolution-A special meeting
o. the stockholders OF Mines Management
Company viii bs held at the once OF
Edwin o. Hotter. No. GO Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. County and City of
New York, gn the Bird day OF November
1919. at oSloek In the afternoon for the
purpose OF voting upon .. proposition thar
said Company be forthwith disr,SIa4 zo..
suant to the provisions OF Section ri "a
the General Corporation Law OF the state
OF New York and for the purpose Of taxi
Ing ana authorizing any and all necessary
action requisite TO eject such dissolution
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREc-
TORS
ROBERT FREsB. SECRETARY.
The sun., 1919-11-01
WEsTCHEsTER DEALS.

Robert f. Farley Organization sold
tor John Allen Morgan his property at
Philipse Manor, North Tarrytown. 10
Jesse Mcconnell of New York city.
Tho residence on Poillon drive, Chap
paoua- owned by H r. Pratt, has
been sold to H. NJ. Murray of New York
city. George Howe was the broker The
same broker sold for the tarchmont
Gardens Company three lots to Robert
Appleton of New York city and two
lots to c. II. Fuller.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Now Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Sit was an IT.
regular market In cotton to-day owing
TO the switching and straddle trading
between the near and the distant months
On a large scale Last prices were 8
points higher to Is points lower than
the final quotations of yesterday. The
close was: December. 96.76o January.
acc. March, s5.ioc. May. S47oo July.
2I.12n Spot steady; middllng, S9c,
The sun., 1919-11-01
LONG ISLAND SALE,

Edwin N. Rowley sold the country
home of Charles w. Dumont president
OF the American Law Book Company of
New York, to Joseph T. Lilly, consisting
OF 70 acres with large house and out
port Harbor.
The sun., 1919-11-01
RICHMOND NOTB.

Cornelius O. Kolff sold for Mrs Henry
4. Morrison the frame dwelling at 30
Sritton street, West New Brighton.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.

LrvERPooL. Oct S1.-weekly cotton
statistics: Quantity ahoat, all kinds,
23s.00o bales: quantity afoat Ameri-
can. $4,000 bales
The sun., 1919-11-01
Custom House Receipts,

| Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were Ss79,74e.li, of
which ti7l.470.41 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
! S7oS,27 for recent importations. Re-
ceipts for the month. S16.75S,755.0l,
The sun., 1919-11-01
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct 31.-Bar silver, 66Hd.
an ounce Money. '2B per cent Dis
count rates-Short bills, AZ per cont /;
three months bills, as per cent Gold
premiums at Lisbon, 140.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Public Bank Increase. Capital.

The shareholders OF the Public
National Bank OF New York have voted
to increase its capital stock from
$500. 900 to 900. the new stock
20 be offered at par to stockholders Of
record on December L
The sun., 1919-11-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat s2os THIRD AVENUE

by James J. Donovan,
MORRIS AV. 2159 and 2l63, . W cor
Cameron pl, lO0xS9, two two story
IWIgs--San4u,J Stern vs Keny Building,
Inc, ct al: Jacobs O. Livingston, attys;
Dulany Whiting. ref; due on judg-
ment. s22. 800 taxes, So 3455.s6. Sold
TO the plaintiff ........ ..........sl6.O 900
The sun., 1919-11-01

Morgan. buy canad. Victories.

MONTREAL. Oct Sl.-J. p. Morgan a
Co. have subscribed $1,000, 900 to the
Canadian Victory loan. Il was announced
here to-day.
The sun., 1919-11-01
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton good demand
az Is points decline middlng, 4.2Sd Sales
opened steady, at % TO IS points advance
Closed steady at net decline Of % points
to an adv ance OF II points. December, %. iad
January. y sd: March, 22.2id.; May, 81 .ssd.
July, ei.f4d. Manchester-Yarns strong;
cloths IN good demand.
Week end statistics OF New York Cotton
Exchnnfet This Last
The sun., 1919-11-01

Sales. Open. High Low Last
100 Am Rolling Mil. slh 5lA SIN 61n
2s6 Am Win Gl MAch.13s 1873 1872 lbs
1465 Arkansas Gas ...2A 23s 23l 23S
800 Bsrnsisll Corp -. 47A an Eh ATM
1900 Carbo-Hydro pr. AZ ~ az az
200 Carnegie l. & T.. e& 9R s% OK
l6o Ind Brewing 49,. 4
90 Ind Brewing pr. s% s& ca s%
20 Lone star Gas...l70 ITO ITO 40
$40 Nd Refining -. rs 7H IN IN
80 MIdvale Steel. 80. SO % ga So
1856 Nat Fireprooflng. SA 10 cd 10
$50 Ohio Fuel OIL. -. 20 20 20 20
so Ohio Fuel Sup. 52% 52% 62x 62x
80 Okla Gas 49,. AZ 42k ~ 42Z
$40 Okla Prod & r.. 10 10 10 10
$50 Pitts Brew pf.... IL II II II
$500 Pitts Jerome go. 32c arc acc sac
so Pitts Oil h Gas. l3% ls& 1874 isx
2940 Riverside East OIL G.
800 Riverside W OIL. Ss ss TN sTk
10 STANDARD SAM pf1O0 100 100 100
1900 Pitts n, Shasta. Sc Csc Csc. 5se
ITO Wrestling A b.. IFS lie LIS iis
Gal Wrestling Elec..... SSR ssh IS IS
The sun., 1919-11-01
BONDS.

1900 BALDWIN L ist &. .iooY 1904 1904 1904
5000 Elec PEG TT Is. SIX 81 esA 81
1000 Leh Valley 6s S.l0lh 1914 iOlK iolh
1000 L gen con @hs 81 81 81 81
1000 Leh Val Coal g.. 100 100 100 100
1000 Nat Properties 4Ss IS s5 IS IS
5000 Mldvale Steel S.. sen s6A seA sex
10000 Phila Elec Lat Is eSK s3N 93H SsM
1000 Reading gen a.. s2h s2R s2h s2M
5000 I'm Rys col tr Is IAN 20 7th 70
The sun., 1919-11-01

BALTIMORE,

5000 Cons Power as. So So 50 s.
5000 Cosden 6s..........lolh 1914 iolh i01h
100 Alabama AHf any . Il IS ssn ssn s.. 81.
1000 West Nd 4s....... 65% 65% B% 65%
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
AUSTRALIANS GREAT HUNTERS
KNOWLEDGE Of the Habits of Animals
Makes Up fof Crude Weapons
and Lack Of Endurance.

In endurance and speed the Aus
tralian aborighe is not the equal of the
American Indian, and his weapons of
wood and poorly fashioned stones are
effective only at short range, says the
National Geographic Magazine. But
as a hunter the native Australian Is
marvelously adapted to his environ
ment. His success lies in an intimate
knowledge of the habits Of the animals
on land, in the ground, in trees and
under water, and his wonderfully de-
veloped power Of observation.
He decoys pelicans by initiating
their crys, catches ducks by diving be-
low them, locates an opossum in a
tree by marks on the bark or by the
flight of mosquitoes, finds sharks by
observing the action Of birds and fol-
lows bee to its store of honey.
Any animal which leaves a track
however dim in sand, on rock or in
grass falls an easy prey to the native.
Children are taught to track lizards
and snakes over bare rocks and to find
their absent mothers by following
tracks too indistinct to serve as q
guide for any European. When a white
man is lost In the desert or a child
strays from home the final resort Is to
secure q 'black tracker."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Again we had two splendid serv-
ices last Sabbath and Sunday
school that was fairly buDbllng over
with enthusiasm. After one OF, the
most spirited contests that we have
had in many weeks, Miss Sarah
Shular's class of girls won the ban
ned. If you are not in Sunday
school this is mighty, good time to
begin. Don't put it off any longer.
Visitors were present at the church
services from Davenport, Corydon,
Creston, Seattle, Washington, and
Pueblo, Colorado. We are glad to
welcome these visitors each Sunday
from many different states and
places.
Sunday, with good music at each
service. We will plan for the
organization of a Christian EndeaV-
or Society next Sunday evening at
$50 p. m. All young people in
vited.
We had very delightful carnival
in the basement last week. A large
crowd was in attendance and every
body, young and old, had a good
time. We shall have more interest
ing social events in our basement
from time to time
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
MORE Cpl"
Wedding and Sale Bill Mixed.

Mr.. Hiram Smith, a soldier just
recently returned from overseas,
was disposed of at auction at / p. m.
last Sunday to Miss Carrie Huggins,
on my farm one mile east of Fair
plane in the presence of seventy-five
guests, including the following to-
wit: 2 mules, II head Of cows, 6
sOws. Elder Nugin tied the nuptial
knot, and the ring ceremony was
decorated in roses and one spade,
one su!key rake, one feed grinder
one set Of double harness. Just be-
fore Mendelshons inspiring wedding
march was rendered by one Jersey
COW and calf, one COW to be fresh in
August, one milch COW carrying a
bunch Of flowers in her hand, and
wearing gown trimmed in light
spring wagon with tongue for wine
colored silk hose with shoes to at
tach to self dumping rake. and one
manure spreader, one two horse
shoes Of low pattern of white kid.
The many articles too numerous to
was continued during the prayer.
The grindstone and shovels, rakes
are. shown over dainty muslin lin
gerie.
The groom is we'll known and a
popular young man Who always
stood we'll in the society of the
town and Berkshire hogs, including
q sOWs while the bride is an accom-
nlished school teacher of splendid
district of Poland China hogs with
nedigrees. Presents were nicely ar.
ranged on a self dumping Deering
twine binder and the flower girls
were dressed in seven tons of baled
hay, five of straw,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

and H t he' son. Mrs. a Hoty and cn's cSne
Christensen all Of south of Leon,
spent Sunday with Pete Christensen
and family.
Charlie Passwater, Of JolIey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snyder and
daughter, Miss Irene, and Maurice
Sears, of High Point, also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Sears visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coontz.
Carl and Clifford Mccullough are
sporting an Oakland Six around
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Scott and daughter.
Miss Jemima Kob returned Fri
day after short visit with friends
in and near Osceola and Derby.
Charlie Passwater's took dinner
at the Sears Duffield home Monday,
Mrs. U. S. Muck visited Tuesday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Scott.
E. v: Teaney has been hauling
hay to Garden Grove the past week
Misses, Hazel and Myrtle Petit
cord and Pauline Sears also Oscar
and Albert Watson visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. AIDA Caster of
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kendall attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Kendalls
nephew, at Pleasanton Saturday.
Dewey Mccullough has been
working in Guy McCullough's gar
age in Garden Grove the past week.
We suppose everyone saw the
eclipse of the sun Saturday morning.
We sure did
Ben Sears had the misfortune to
have sheep killed one night last
week, presumably by wolves.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gibson and
children, of Granite Canon, Wyom-
ing, came Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gibson and
other friends and relatives here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
The Oldest Man in America.

. John Shell, said to be the Oldest
Gently celebrated his 131st ami
versary Of his birth in Louisville,
brated his birthday by taking his
first automobile ride He told his
friends this is the first birthday on
which he did not work, and said he
was anxious to get back to his farm,
on which he said, there is a mort
gage.
Shell was exhibiting himself at a
fair, and will use the money derived
in paying off the mortgage.
Shell was first married at the age
Of. 10 and lived with his first wife
for more than 80 years. He lived IS
years in one house. He is the father
of Twenty-Five children, the oldest
being more than 90.
=. Six years ago he married again at
the age of 1875. BY his second wife he
has one child. boy aged 5. He was
~ during the civil war; He was
born near Knoxville. Tenn, twelve
years after the battle of Bunker
Hill and was a full grown man
when the war of 1912 began He
has seen the United States develop
from small nation to world
power
He bears his age we'll. His mind
is clear and his eyesight is far better
than many men still in their youth.
When young girl does not look
with favor on young mans suit he
should change his tailor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
BenedictiOn
Christian Church Notes.

Greeting-You are cordially in
vited to attend our regular services
Lard's day November goth, 1919,
Order of services--10 a. m. Bible
school. Motto-"Every member OF
the church and more members OF
the, Bible school" The attendance
and interest fine last Sunday, offer
Be present this Sunday and on time
II a: M. Remembering the Lord in
the Lords supper. 1880 preaching.
Subject, walking in the Light
$3.50 Christian Endeavor. The new
~ elected officers as follows: Miss
Brann presidents, Miss Hamilton,
cording secretary; Miss Hand, Cor
Treasurer; Miss Elweli, organist;
Mrs. Stout, chorister. 1880 preach
ing. Good singing at each service.
Strangers made welcome, - Come.
"Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
and praise service, Scripture lesson,
John Is chapter, read the chapter
carefully and prayerfully and be
present.
T9e msm sece and friends ss Of the
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3rd al
the home of sister Alice Tullis at
$3.50 p. m. You are kindly urged to
be present. The members and
friends of the Aid Society will meet
for social time Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 with sister C. NJ Richard
son.
Remember the bazaar and rum
Remember C. w B. NJ. Day the first
Sunday in December. Missionary
sermon at IL a. m. Program al
1880.
Union Thanksgiving sermon al
the Brethren church Thursday
morning November, 9th at 10 am
The sermon by Rev. Jervis of the
NJ d. church. Come to this service
with spirit of Thanksgiving and
praise
Remember the special meetings al
the Brethren church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Perry Wolverton.

=, Perry Wolverton the subject Of
this obituary, who died at his home
in Humeston Sunday morning, Nov:
23rd, at 6 a: M, was the son OF
Louis and Margaret Wolverton. He
state STATE Of Of Ohio in Wyandotte county,
on Dec. 5th, 1886, making his age
at the time Of his death 80 years, Il
months and Is days. In September
1857, over sixty-tWo years ago, ne
came to Highpoint, Iowa, as a
young man of twenty-one years, he
lived there until March 10Th, 1917,
when he and his wife moved to the
wedlock to Miss Caroline A. Miller,
and these two souls lived together
sharing each others joys and sor-
rows for over fifty-nine years. There
came to bless this home two, daugh-
who preceded her father to Heaven,
she dying in the Methodist hospital
in Des Moines, Iowa, June 1917,
She was precious Christian woman
and we believe gladly welcomed
her father to Glory.
The other daughter is Mrs. Frank
r. McKibben of Humeston. Besides
Wolverton raised great nephew,
Mr.. Pearl Garfield, taking him when
he was but two years Of age.
During a'gracious revival meeting
held by Rev. j. w. Horn at High
Point in Dec. 1889, Mr.. Wolverton
was very clearly converted and al
ways after that time lived to give
bright happy experience to the fact
that God could save from sin and
that We could know it while here be-
low. AS long as he and his COM
panion We're able they were regular
attendants at the preaching services
and always testified to the saving
grace Of Cod. These dear souls
loved God and His people and the
fhings that tend to make mankind
better. At the time Of his death he
leaves his COMPANION, one daughter,
three 'ars ndcllildren and four great
Grandchildren besides host of
friends 20 mourn his loss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Methodist Church Notes.

Usual services next Sunday, Sun
day school at 9:45. Bring your
friends and be on time. 1t is pos
sible that the orchestra may be on
the NplatfOrm with their prelude
music All officers and Teachers Of
school board will meet.
Morning service at 100 special
music. Sermon subject, Tongues
OF Fire" Think what is contained
in THISTLE shall make His angels
spirits, and His ministers tongue
of fire. Evening service will be a
special musicale by the choir, see
other announcements. Remember
the special Union Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Brethren church, at 1870.
Ladies Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Van Werden, Tuesday
Dec. 2nd. Hostesses Mrs. Teale,
and Mrs. Van Werden.
Last week the Guild forwarded
money to Chicago to pay for two
thanksgiving baskets to the poor,
we all say, Amen.
The social entertainment given
last week by the W., F. NJ. S. was a
delightful success, about one hun
dred enjoyed the supper.
Inc second sacred musicale by
the NJ. p. church chorus will be Civ
en- e /, Sunday evening, Nov. 30th, at
Program.
Piano Prelude Selected
Miss Bright.
hymn by congregation and chorus.
Prayer-Rev. Jones. -
How Excellent is Thy Loving Kind
Aoo' ~. BlSSell
Chorus.
Duet, Hold Thou My Hand Briggs
Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Stark.
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Violin Solo, "Minuet'' Beethoven
Francis Cherrington.
Soprano Solo Selected
Mrs: Bryan Robbins.
'Recessional' De Koven
Four Minute Address, Rev. Jervis.
Solo, Open the Gates of the Tenn
pie -. Mrs. Knapp
Violin Offertory ........ Selected
Maurine Merwin.
Il Will Feed Ny Flock" .
49,. Caleb Shipper
DeHeulCllOH ReV. JefVlS.