davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Pink Eye.
Copyright 1915 by N.tlo,., Newsn.n.r se,v,cA

s"h fyf
n sag!Sus diseases in general The epidemlcs
holds The ser is SoStsinsd y'Hs the or ,opioSa
s sss, from the namea eyes ana in ING
must must be listed among the many things that
TaWsIs OF an or nguardsd
by W%eS Ih anH nssrs other
Epidemic conjunctivitis differs from ordinary
the the contagious eIarastsr Of ihe dscharss. The
by SMOKE as ars@ pesn
from measles. coryza. 4 less severe but
the ID ass Ills or a
ids the ses sfs es IND
tends mis,.t to make the lids adhere.
Sn yi1 M means
a @sa sSo%ld Sp Be assa freely SsH
s sHoSd be Kept rest, and the atent
cloths used for bathing tho eyes Shout" SiHh be- be-
In the moro obstinate nnammations which
e a 'n ha " rSr weeks it Is often benS
amount Of zine sulphatc for eye drops. For
grains: ds;ied wapet t@o o oG"ss S''' ''e'"
month"; solution shoud be WARM Gxs WIEN "nsm' us si
ns fSH far ye mny s1 M and
than for recent cases;
mon d. tXe sc arc The neu
the signt unless vigorously treated by the ply
stefan, and a" innocence Is no insurance aga inst
ssuch injection one with severe eye innanma-
. ton shout always consult the physician or ocu-
list at the very outset for safety first.
QuestO Answers.
Suggestion 10 Eight Year-OId Boys-Is there
any laxative which can take the place Of castor
OH! we nave an eight year-o old boy who has 50
turned against castor oil that we positively
cannot make him take 1t any more. and yet he
has TO have = physic frequently. MRS. d. S.
Answer.-PourinG castor oil into children Is
nothing less than an antiquated Egyptian rite.
l mai on Dint
and proper attention to the habit of daily
or iwice-dai!y bowel evacuation will preclude
n nf need een or phyiss pr"Sdea the has
tons calling for the binding after effect of
castor oil. aromatic strip OF rhubar b may bn
given in the same doses and for the same pur.
poses as castor OIL. The youngsters cali 1t
Doctor Pulls Boner-Our little girl. aged
ten. has frequent coryza and more or less con {.
slant nasal discharge Her expression is at
times sugEeStive or adenods. though get
the adenoid expression. We took her to doc
tor last week, and he merely looked at her a nd
diagnosed adcnoids. He advised Immediate on
Grafton. Can a doctor determine that d child
throat? A. r.
Answer.-No. "
Boils.-Your suggestion to take ordinary
yeastTakeS internally for recurring crops OF
the six weeks my SONS face for the first time
In three years, has not pinpe or boil on it,
think nearly everybody in our ncighborhood
must be taking yeast. because our grocer tells
formerly did since you have recommended H.
Answer-Glad TO hear II. Call again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
tnYtOn, l|lG New York Ave-
nue.; New lvrk Iuy, titth
avenue Buituing; tiiiraSo,
peUpie's Gas DuIiuiuy;
I'nnadeiphia, IoiunLii Arusl
'iullliluK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

The Great Bend Tribune says more evil
denc" OF how the war has impoverished this
country is noted in the fact that only 100 o0o
Americans applied for passage to EuroD. tho
first week after the armisiice was signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

More douGhboys are sailing for. Europe every
day-in tho first cabins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

r5s Mr.. McAdoo's argument that the railroads
SShould be turned back Immediately TO their
Eprtyate owners or the period OF government
sssscontrol extended for five years, really Is a
sssNtatement to the American people that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

VIII anything be decided the peace con-
ference concerning the freedom OF the railroads?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

Toll gates and toll bridges are fast PASS
ling away. They are relics OF a time when
State and municipal governments we're not
ssonly weak in initiative and finances. bu, were
s1n many cases restricted by constitutional
q aud charter limitations which prevented them
/ from taking some OF the most necessary
measures for the good OF the people These
: barriers to free travel never have been pop
'sular and should not have had a place in a
8 democratic form of government They have
4 produced uprsings and bloodshed in several
IS States and have led to minor troubles in
3 others. Compared with some other States
= Virginia has been backward in Kidding IT,
4 self OF these Chinese walls, but progress is
{ being made, and it is pleasing to note thDt
: the toll gates on the Amherst Turnpike. ont
: side OF Lynchburg, have PASSED out Of exist
6 encc, and hereafter the road is to be main
= taincd as public thoroughfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

rlsiisIIEp every day In the year at ~ south Tent
street it,rhmopd, Va by The Times Dispatch Pub
q iishinx Co.. Inc. Charles f. unstr'ok. Editor an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

u fefbcrt Hoover did not deserve all the
500" l"cN mat can 20 to him. innumerablc
americans would envy him sorely and hit
terry the wonderful opportunity he had and
enjoyed, 10 send word TO the Baron Won der
''ahck"h to GO to Ill" This typical Hun
none was OF the smcothcst and coolest and
'hos' crnc of the invaders who bullied and
prosecuted and robbed the Bclgians before
arr H"oVer's Indignant eyes and over his
hclp'cSs protests through three years and n
nan ne not only refused to help save Edit,
'"veii' bnt sanctioned her murder. Yet he
""" tue impndencc TO send word TO Hoover
''c o'her DAY that he was heading Il delcga-
"oh 10 ask lood and easier terms for Ger
l"""s ana hoped Tor his help. nc got his
answer as recorded. The sending of II must
nave poem Joy nnspeakablc. Mr.. fIooyers
uiction Is not so elegant as thai nj President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Rrfnnull0 Gllups.1 llspatrh

- YR,Shmond Va. "a .econd-clnss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

speaking OF hair raids" chirps Luelln ''hav
you ever tried to match a switch during the
holiday rush?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Local Red Cross Notes.

The local Red Cross branch is plan
ming its roll call membership drive
next week. The membership COM
mittee is as follows: j. F. Batchel-
der, Mrs. j. F. Batchelder, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Miles, Arthur Drew, Mari
on Redfeld, Mrs. F. A Hunt, Mrs w.
NJ. Wright, Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs.
F. E. Nelson, Mrs. Fora Wheeler,
Miss Potter, Miss Airline Marsh, Mrs.
Dubois, Mrs. G. A. Humphrey, Miss
Eva Gilpin, Mrs. F. G. Burdick, Miss
Belle Butler, Mrs. II. G. Perley, Mrs.
R. G. Stiles, Mrs. w. B. Proctor,
Mrs. III. V. Drown.
New officers and committees of the
local Red Cross branch are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. W. w. Reir-
den; vice president, Mrs. w. B. Proc
tor; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. c..
S. Webster; home service committee
and civilian relief, II. T. Seaver, Mrs.
H. T. Seaver, Mrs. Cowles, DR.. ]. M.
Blake; finance committee, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Barron, DR.. and Mrs. F.
R. Hastings, Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jenness, Alden G..
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Gilpin,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Buckley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Villas POUNDS LEAGUE
Says United States is Hoodwinked on
Covenant of Nations.

A very good audience was present
in Seaver's hall Monday evening to
listen to Senator Martin S. Villas of
Burlington talk upon the proposed
League of Nations. Judge w. w.
Miles presided and introduced Sena-
tor Villas, while upon the rostrum in
addition to Mr.. Miles and Mr. Villas
were Judge w. M. Wright and SEN
ator C. E. Hamblet.
Mr.. Villas explained the league as
he understands it, and proceeded to
tear the covenant in pieces, article
by article in a characteristic vehe-
ment Villas speech. He said Great
States into this league in order that
she, Great Britain, with her five votes
to the one of the United States in
the leagues governing body, might
secure the aid of this and the other
nations in the league to hold the ad-
vantage she now has as world pow
er.
He characterized the league as vio-
lating the essential American princi-
pie of home, rule, liberty and inde-
pendence, and questioned the word
ing of the articles. In some places
Mr.. Villas finds the league covenant
drawn too loosely, in others too
strongly and withall document fill
ed with pitfalls for the United States.
The lack of applause by the audi
ence was noticeable during the en-
tire address, though there was mild
response at the close. No opportuni-
ty to interrogate the speaker was
given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
MANY MASONS
AT DISTRICT MEETING
Journey to Irasburg Thursday Where
$50 Members Gather from
Tenth District.

All roads led to 1raSburg Thursday
evening when about $50 Master Ma
sons of the Tenth Masonic District
gathered for the annual district
meeting. The call for the meeting
was made by District Deputy Grand
Master o. w. Locke of Orleans.
The town hall was converted into
a lodge room and at 2.30 in the after
noon, Central Lodge No. 81 of Iras-
burg, j. MI. Lanou, w. M, opened
Master Masons' lodge in form, after
which the first section of the Third
Degree was exemplified by officers of
Orleans Lodge, No. 55 of Barton,
Harley R. Barron, w. NJ Following
the work Judge Smith and Mr.. Hunt
of Memphremagog Lodge, No. 65, of
Newport gave the first lecture of the
Third Degree. w. Frederick H.
Babbitt, grand lecturer, of Bellows
Falls, reviewed the work and COM
mented favorably upon it, after
which he gave short talk on the
landmarks of free masonry, which
At $50 the ladies of Cotton Chap
ter, No. &c, o. E. s., served a sump-
tuous banquet to about 200 men, and
It is unnecessary to say that the ban
Iuet was good. 1t was served in
Irasburg style, which needs no ex-
olaration.
At 8 o'clock the lodge was called to
order and the second section of the
degree was conferred by Central
Lodge in a very creditable manner
and was so reviewed by Grand Lee
turer Babbitt.
NJ W, Edwin L. Wells of Lyndon
vile, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont, was present and
ra1 Coo
G. S. W., and Christie B. Crowell, G..
y. W., also made short remarks. The
last Grand Officer TO speak was
Grand Secretary HI. H. Ross of Bur-
ington, who was warmly received
and who told several of his funny
stories, following which he gave a
very interesting address on condi-
tions in the fraternity today.
In a letter to the editor, District
Deputy Locke says: ''It occurs to me
that in some mention of the Masonic
District meeting Thursday some men
ton should be made of the most ex-
cellent work of Orleans lodge and
Central lodge, and OF the hospitality
of Central Lodge and Cotton chapter" I"
The Barton seven-piece Masonic or
chestra furnished excellent music for
the evening work and at the banquet.
The lodges of the Tenth Masonic
District are as follows:
Masonic Union, No. 16, Troy, Har-
vey R. Gardyne, w. M.
Meridian Sun, No. 20, Craftsbury,
Elmer E. Balch, w. NJ.
Island Pond No. A, Island Pond,
Harry B. Johnson, w. NJ.
Orleans, No. 55, Barton, Harley R.
Barron, W. NJ.
Central, No. 81, Irasburg, Joseph
NJ. Lanou, W. NJ.
Memphremagog, No. 65, Newport,
Roy P. Skinner, W. NJ.
Valley, No. LOG, Orleans, Bertram
o. Smith, w. NJ.
Good delegations were present
from each lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
BARTON AUTO THIEF
CAPTURED AND JAILED
NiblOck, an Escaped Convict, the
Man. Stole Other Cars.

Clifton Niblock, escaped convict
from the State Prison at Winsor has
been captured and is now lodged in
the Orleans County Jail at Newport
waiting results of his flight.
Clifton Niblock, who was serving
time in the State Prison at Windsor,
made his getaway from that institu-
tion on Oct. 8, 1919.
Niblock and his pal, John Sharkey,
alias John Skiff, who was also serving
a sentence, were considered as trus-
ties and were working with the road
gang when Niblock took it into his
head to disappear, and used an auto
truck to assist him in his getaway.
Since that time the officers of the
prison have been on his trail, which
resulted in his capture at Cowansville
Que, Oct. 21st, where he was found
working in restaurant. Upon in
vestigation, the officers found that
this same Niblock was the man who
stole the seven-passenger Chalmers
automobile, belonging to Henry Haw-
kins of Barton, which was stolen after
midnight of Tuesday, Oct. 14th.
Mr.. Hawkins left the car at the
Crystal Lake garage for repairs. and
on account of lack of room the carwas
left out of doors.
Niblock was brought to Newport
October 22d, by the Superintend-
ent and an officer of the State Prison,
who made the capture, and lodged in
Jail. Thursday, Niblock was brought
into court and the charge of auto theft
was lodged against him. 1t is not
known at present if he will be taken
at once to Windsor to complete his
prison sentence with good extern
sion added for his escape, or If lie will
remain here and stand for the theft
of the automobile.
Niblock appeared at the local gar
age in North Troy about midnight
on Sunday, Oct. 18th, with "Coun-
try Club" type Overland car. 1t was
badly damaged and repairs were or
dered. Before repairs were finished
Niblock left town. Returning he
Earl Jacobs, the garage man, Gus
toner. With the money obtained
from the sale he purchased suit of
clothes and personal outfit and again
left town. He came back Friday eve
ming on the 9.15 local and departed
the next morning for Cowansville.
Meanwhile the local immigration
and customs men had been appraised
of Niblock's escape and of the theft
of an Overland car from DIR. Beaudry
of Bromptonville, P. O., the car final
identified. High Constable Boisvert
of Sweetsburg, P. O., was commune
Gated with, who in turn notified DIR.
Beaudry of the discovery of his prop
perty. Monday afternoon, A. Char
land of Bromptonville appeared with
authority to take possession of the
stolen car.
Niblock claimed to have formerly
come from Lowell, VT.
The Hawkins car has been returned
to Barton not much the worse for the
trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
COUNTY RED CROSS
MEETING IN NEWPORT
Col. Emery, Rev. Rankin, Rev. Kelley
and Harry Burgess SPEAK.

The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross was held in School hall, New
port, Wednesday, Oct. %. C. S.
Emery as chairman of the chapter,
presided, and spoke especially of the
fine work of Rev. G. W. Kelley of
Newport Center, secretary-treasurer
of the organization. Among others
local speakers were Rev. III. B. Ran
kin and Harry Burgess. Several
prominent outside speakers were
present.
Carroll Davis, chairman of the
canteen service of the chapter, said
'More than 100000 men passed
through Newport on their way over
seas. They came from camps as far
south as Spartanburg, S. c., and the
intervening camps. The work of the
canteen workers was received with
the utmost gratefulness of the sol
dierS.
''The girls that made up the can
teen unit served with enthusiasm.
There was no hour too early and no
hour too late for them to work. Per-
haps their hardest service was put in
June when we celebraed the return
of our boys. The girls worked from
until night serving the sol
diers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
School Notes.

The basketball season is about to
open! The schedule is in the process
and games with Newport, Orleans.
st. Johnsbury, Craftsbury and other
schools are assured. The first prac-
tlce was held last night in Seaver's
hall with squad of over 20 out for
the team. The material is good but
raw, and much work must be put into
the coaching to develop a balanced
basket-getting team. The finances
are secured by the formation of an
Athletic association with Clyde Wal
cott, 20, president, and Harold Car
ter, q, secretary-treasurer a fee
OF Doc IS charged to join and monthly
dues of 15c thereafter. 1t is expect
ed that the boys will show a 1OO9o
enrolment to support the academy
athletics.
Virginia Brooks, %, has left
school. She goes with her family to
spend the winter in South Carolina
1t is regretted that the condition
OF Joseph Alexander's health compels
him to leave Barton for the higher
elevation of Maine. He is a member
of the Junior class.
By the addition of a few seats to
the study hall it has become possible
70 seat the 0nIlre junior n1gh SchOOI
IN one room. Previous to this time
the frst-year class has been seated
by itself in Room A.
A most interesting program was
given in chapel Friday morning by
members of the second-year class in
commemoration of the approaching
birthday anniversary of Theodore
Roosevelt. The exercises were in
charge of Frederick Baldwin. who
spoke of Roosevelt's part in the war
J and of the spirit he showed in the
loss of his son. The "Life of Roose-
welt" was described briefly by Miss
Flora Webster Tributes to Roose-
velt and anecdotes of his life were
given by the Misses Jessie Moulton,
Dora Trip, and Doris Goad. The
exercises were fittingly closed by the
singing of Roosevelt's favorite hymn,
"How Firm a Foundation" and the
"Star Spangled Banner"
On Thursday evening of this week
the sophomore class entertains the
school and invited guests at Hal
low cen party in Alumni hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29

Miss Sarah B. Cowles has broken
Camp and gone to her winter home in
White Plains, n. Y. Mrs. Kellogg
will join her soon.
Miss Helen Lothrop OF Pasadena,
Calf, is a guest of Mrs. T. l.. Web
ster and sister, Mrs. Sylvester at the
home of the former
The following letter remains un-
called for at the postoffice. Please
say advertised when calling for this
letter. Rev. Mr.. Gregg.
A set of histories on ''The Great
War; by George H. Allen, Phi. D., of
the University of Pennsylvania has
been added to the Public library.
II. E. Paige underwent second
operation at Brightlook hospital on
Tuesday. The operation was very
successful and he will have to remain
only few days.
Miss Rebekah Porter returned
Tuesday from a short visit to her
home in Johnson James Harmed of
Cedar Rapis. Iowa, quartermaster of
the Battleship Maine, recently dis
charged from service, was her guest
last week.
want to thank all VINO so kindly
remembered me with letters, cards,
fruit and other delicacles, also wish
TO thank all who called on me while
in the hospital, which made time pass
so pleasantly.
No definite word has been received
from the concern with which our vii
lace officers have talked about the
location of a woolen mill here, but the
| four men who visited those in charge
of tbe location of a new plant have
every reason to believe Barton is re-
ceiying very favorable consideration
Because of the fact that 1T is lmpos-
sible to get certain material and ma
chinery before spring. the actual
building of the plant will not be un-
dertaken until spring istead Of this
fall as at first expected
The Afternoon Study Club met
with Mrs. Chas Cutler Thursday af-
ternoon. Oct. 23d. The club prayer
was read in unison. Sixteen mem
hers answered at roll call. After the
business meeting most interesting
nroorann was given, subject, 1.-THE
Worlds Great Painters Famous
Painters Mrs. Ida Cutler; "Women
Painters of America" Mrs Emily
| Webster; s3The Sistine Madonna,
Mrs. Mabelle Wright. Pictures of
the artists and their work were
shown and the papers were all most
excellent A social hour followed
the meeting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
COUNTY COURT
Mrs. Prime Gets Decision. Court
Takes Recess.

Judge Moulton in Orleans county
court granted the petition of Mrs.
Ada Prime of Barton for divorce
from DR.. NJ. F. Prime. The case oc-
cupied the attention of the court
much of the time for ten DAYS. A
decision on the question of alimony
which was part of the action
brought by Mrs. Prime, has not vet
been given by the Judge and the ques-
ton of taking the case to a higher
court by DR.. Prime has not yet been
settled
Court is taking a recess in order
that Judge Moulton may attend to his
duties in Essex county court When
through there he will return to Or
leans county as several more cases
are ready for trial, among them be-
ing some important state cases.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29

Twenty-Five men who saw service
in the late war gathered at the I'm
provement club rooms Tuesday eve
ming and signed up for a local chap
ter of the American Legion of Hon
or. Walter Buckley was elected a
delegate to the state convention to be
held in Burlington this week, and up
on his return it is expected charter
will be granted the local petitioners
and an organization perfected.
The weather for the past ten days
has been mostly cool and cloudy. No
extremely cold weather has yet been
experienced though the ground has
been frozen slightly several morn
ings. No snow flurries have yet put
in their appearance which is some
what later than usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

d. d. Gilmore of Bradford was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Forsythe of Lyndonville spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Miss Gladys Drown of Newport
spent the weekend at c. E. Sisco's-
Leslie Elliott has returned to New
port, n. H, where he is working.
Mrs. B. B. Jerome fell Friday, dis
locating and fracturing one shoulder.
through the White Mountains last
week.
Mrs. Charles S. Hale of Lyndon
vile visited at the Brown farm last
week.
Mrs. L. W. Aver of North Troy is
spending a few days with Mrs. o. A.
White.
o. H. Mossman has gone to Norton
where he will spend several weeks
hunting.
Herbert Elliott of Groveton, n. H,
called on friends in town the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Rollins and granddaughter,
Georgia, visited relatives in Newport
last week.
w. B. Proctor and daughter, Grace.
visited friends in Newport the last
of the week.
Miss Madolin R. Whitney of Aver,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Lillian
NJ. Robinson.
Mrs. R. D. Merrill and son recently
returned from a visit to her parents
in Richmond
Mrs. o. D. Rowell has gone to st.
Johnsbury, where she will make her
home for time.
Verne F. Miles has moved from his
fam near Evansville to the Lang
house on Park street.
Frank Leblanc and family of
Beebe were guests Sunday OF his
brother, Leo Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bragg of st.
Johnsbury were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. White.
George E. King spent several days
last week at the home of his brother,
c. r. King, in Passumpslc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Proctor leave
tomorrow noon to spend week with
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Jenness has finished
work at the Jackman store and Mrs.
Wallace Foss is taking her place.
M. E. Tullar advertises household
goods at auction at the DIR. Wright
tenement block Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet with Mrs. II. 7. Seayer tonight,
Oct. 29. Subject, Henry Van Dyke
At the regular meeting of Key
stone Chapter, r. A. NJ, Monday
night there will be work in the M. E.
degree.
Miss Marjorie Nelson was a guest
of Mrs. A. W. Morrill, in Pike, N. H,
and other friends in Haverhill, N. H.,
last week.
Miss Eva Gilpin has resigned her
position as librarian, and Miss Belle
Butler will take her place commenc-
ing Nov 1st.
Mrs. Richardson and son of Leban-
lon. N. H, spent the weekend at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Chas- Morse
on Water street
Alton Marsh, who has been sick and
unable to attend to his duties IN the
A. r. Robinson store for some time
is now out again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. Sd
1890, Morning service.
Communion service and brief SER
mon Subject, "What It Means to
confess Christ"
11.45, Sunday school.
600 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
700, union preaching service in the
Methodist church.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening,
7:30.
Strangers welcome at all services
All seats free.