davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06

Sc FENDE una casa de 5 cusrtoS moder-
M y con todaS conveniencias. garage. cua-to
para criadoS. Ealllnero. d-cnage gas. luz,
~e.ect-ica, etc. una Ssnga S3.750.o 90, porQue
81 dueao Gene que salir de Ia ciudad. en- abo-
nos. J. Rubin. tl9 S Pinto St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06
4
\
INGLES EN-
So PR0PIA
CASA sin
abanGonar SuS ira,
oajos tendra listed
MAS DINERO,
PODER y
PLACER

INlINI-N 49,"
nacional. IS e. mes sen
clio. Diploma al terminar. EnvlenoS sA
aonbrc y direction y le -en;ttrenos 'ntor
nts. PREFERENCES recjbir alEUnas estanst
las Tara EastoS. pe-o resUe!vaSe aaoF2 ms
- n.l;-,os G;chos info-meS au1 sin e
sa,,piIlas. 81 no recibe contest2cion' eSc91
hlnos ot-a vez. porgue las ca-taS sc pier
ten. Direction: ?. o. Box SIS. Houston
Tex. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
6O6H Main Rudy College, 2l43
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
MILLER BROTHERS
in PRICE SLASHING

Miller Brothers Company. Ninth
and King streets, tomorrow will put
into effect a mutual profit dlstribu-
ton plan TO re-establish pre-war
prices. 10 is the outgrowth OF an
experiment put in effect by NaNan
Miller, president of the company In
July, after a conference with his en-
plOyes. The plan involved the
doubling Of sales without increasing
the sales overhead expenses, so the
public could get the benefit Of price
reductions on furniture and home
furnishings The plan has proved so
successful that the employees at a
meeting on September q recommend
ed ii, IN a series Of rsOlutiOns adopt-
ed. as permanent policy. This was
approved by President Miller and the
plan viii go into effect tomorrow
with greater reductions in prices than
ever. Full details are set forth in n
two-page advertisement of The com
pany elsewhere in this issue. showing
the money-saving possibilities open
ed to Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
TASTE LIQUOR,'
ACQUIT FISHER
General Sessions Jury Not
Agreed That Private Stock
Is "Real Thing"
NOW
WANTS 1T BACK

The case started with eighty-five
quarts OF liquor. The jury drank part
OF two, three were spilled in corridor OF
The Public Building and the remain
ing eighty were put under heavy
guard in an anieroom Of the court.
pending a decision as 10 its DISPOSE
tl0n.
-, These constitute the high lights in
tne trial in the Court Of General
sessions yesterday, Of Elmer r. Fisher.
oUo Monroe street, charged with the
lllegal possession Of eignty-nve quarts
or Whiskey and brandy. The case
aroused so much cOmmOtiOn in the
Public Building that all business was
suspended during the hearing.
The evidence" was brought TO
court from police headquarters. The
jury was retired win one quart,
which they were to examine and
make sure was whisky. Long minutes
passed and the court became rest
less. The tension was broken when
balm at last appeared and Whis-
pered to the prosecuting attorney.
The jury wants another quart OF
whisky that official announced.
When the jury returned, both bot
Ties bore evidence OF having been
thoroughly tested. Apparently on the
strength Of this evidence the foreman
announced a verdict of not guilty.
Fisher is now demanding the return
OF the eighty-flve quarts, which were
coniiscaled from the cellar Of his pr-
vate residence.
The court, at the opening Of the ar
ternOon session, gave a decision on
the question raised by Philip L. Gar
rett, attorney for Fisher, as TO
whether the Loose law. before the
Eighteenth amendment went into eff
feet, but while the wartime prohi-
billion law was effective, applied TO
The court held that, de-
spite the fact that Wilmington was
not voted dry but was dry only under
the wartime prohibition, the Loose
law applied TO this city, prohibiting
any person here having in his pos
session more than one quart of in
tOXicating liquor at one time.
Mr. Garrett contended that the
Loose law prohibited the possession
or more than one quart Of liquor
where the sale Of liquor is prohib-
tied by law, but. he commended. the
sale Of liquor was not prohibited by
law here. although the sale was
prohibited for beverage purposes.
Partial prohibition cannot be con
5trued as total prohibition. he held.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
RECEIVERS $1,O49; Is
OLD HOOCH' BILL

The Democratic League OF Delaware,
was forcihly reminded OF the pre-
Prohibition days yesterday afternoon.
when, at an inQuisition in Superior
Court, a jury awarded Patrick Free
man, wholesale liquor dealer. iudg-
ment for SS67i2, with interest, making
a total OF SiOi090, against the League.
for liquor allesed 10 have been deliv-
cred al different times since March.
1918
The League was not represented al
the inqu.siuOn. The suit filed by
Freeman alleged that The amount
awarded him was due for certain
merchandise sold 10 he league since
1913" According 90 members Of the
league. the merchandise" was
"hOoch."
According 10 the evidence produced
by William $. prickeit. counsel for
Freeman, sSO04S has been paid by the
league on a total bin OF si6739O II
appears the goods were purchased
and consumed. during a past regime.
beyond the recollection OF the pres
ent officials
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
WORKED ON HIM
With HIS CLUB
Gallagher Caught in Crap
Game Appears in Court
With Cut Head
RESISTED WHEN
PUT UNDER ARREST

With a cash in his head that re-
quired seven stitches 90 close the re-
SUIT OF being hit with club bv po-
Ice pilcer Theodore pOpock. John T..
Gallagher was. a defendant I'M Munich
PAL Court this morning on charges OF
PLAYING crap and resisting an officer.
Judge Hastings dismissed him. say
ms that he was inclined TO believe
ihat hc had been severely enough
punished
Sentence was suspended on Charles
ID Layton, who was charged with
interfccnr with the officer when he
was holding Gallagher for the patrol
waeon at TWeniy-nrst and Market
streets
According TO the officer. Gallagher
and another man were playing Gran
undtr an arc light az Wenty-secOnd
and la,iOite streets last night. lie
managed 90 catch Gallagher but the
fner man escaped When he was
taking Gallagher TO the box. the ON
Ger said h resisted so fOcibly that
Doe was compelled 90 use his club
% rubdue him While ne was hold
ing h's prisoner 90 the box. Layton
inieriCred with him. p0peck said.
Gallagher confessed 90 the charges
saying that De was intoxicated When
Che judge questioned him as 90 the
cause 0f his head being bandaged. the
DEF ndant guessed "they must have
bad worked on me with their clubs"
Layton said that Doe did not inter
iere in any way with The officer. hut
merely asked him what Gallagher was
under arrest for
Judge Hastings remarked that while
be- never likes i0 hear OF an officer
using his club on a prisoner. he felt
HAT Gallagher had no one but him-
self 90 blame for his injury.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
MRS. JONES HEADS
REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Members OF the Womcn's RepubM-
can State Committee held their first
session today for organization after
which they gathered at luncheon with
membars Of the Republican state
Committee at headquarters, $40 King
street. early this afternoon. 10 waF
the first associated meeting of the
Women's and Mems State Commit
tees.
The Women's Republican Stale
Committee organized by electing tie
Following officers at a meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall: Chairman. Mrs. Lena
NJ Jones, OF Milford: vice-chairman
Miss Jeanette Eckman. OF Whining
ton; secretary, Mrs. Robert @. Hous-
ton, OF Georgetown; treasurer, Miss
Ella Johnson Of Newport.
Congressman Franklin r. Els
worth OF Minnesota made an address
at the luncheon.
This afternoon the two committees
Will meet jointly TO talk over cam
paign plans.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
CHARGES PILE
Up ON WOODS
Saloon Man Accused of At
tacking Officer Who
Raided His Place
$4,000 BAIL FOR
FURTHER HEARING

For the second time in the last sew
eral weeks, William Woods was ar
rested on a charge OF selling intOxi-
/ eating liquor in a raid on his ALLEGED
/ saloon, Fourth and Lombard streets.
I Dy DetectlVe-Sergeant Benson Deiee-
/ lives kempski and MahOnev and Po-
nee Officers Foreman, Pierce and
sutton about . o'clock yesterday af-
Iernoon. Arthur II. Lord. who was
lending bar, was arrested on a like
Woods was held in $4,000 bal in
Municipal Court this morning for a
further hearing on October %. when
ne VIII FACE two other CHARGES of sell
ing nquor and one charge OF assault
/ ana battery on Sergeant Benson.
L0ru' .When arraigned in court, plead
ca guilty to the charge and was held
without bail for hearing on the same
When The officers went TO the place
/ yesterday afternoon, Seraeant BEN
sen maae leap over the bar 10 a
place where he ihousht liquor was
kcpt. As ne did so, Woods. who was
standing outside the bar. caught him
by the neck and tried to hold him
frCm the alleged whiskey, which the
detective finally managed TO get into
ms grasp. Detective Kempsh pulled
Woods from his superior
Ihe alleged whiskey, a little less
than a half pint, was in a beer glass.
On his last appearance before the
court, Woods was fined $500 and costs
ard was sentenced 10 nine months in
the workhouse. After he had paid his
fine the prison sentence was sus-
pended by the court. when the man
promised to sell no more liquor. Only
q aNl 4 .afrt. 80
time.
shortly after Woods first arrest
Henry Mcdonald was arrested on a
like charge of selling liquor at the
same place, and now is serving sixty
days in the wOrkhOuse. Ralp Ray
mond boxer, was arrested several
days ago on a charge Of selling a
quart Of whiskey TO a taxi-cab driver
at the saloon, but was dismissed
Now Lord and Woods are under ar
rest for selling liquor at the same
place.
Frank z. Hubert. OF the revenue
service, testified that he bought a
drink Of whiskey at the saloon on
August u for 30 cents. Woods serv-
ing him personally. It was on this
charge that the State was relying
this morning.
On October >, the witness testified
he paid two visits to the place. be-
ing served with whskey by two diff
ferent bartenders. He, with Frank
r. Haley OF the Law and Order So
ciety, he testified. paid another visit
to the place yesterday and was served
with a drink Of whiskey by Lord
Woods was present, he said. at The
time and went out saying he was
going after some good stuff" He
returned, the witness said. with
quart and told the bartender to put
the bottle on the bar SOS the Gus
Toner can see what he is getting"
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATS IN
NEWARK RALLY
A. J.. Lynch, ]. R. Clements,
c. E. Burchenal, and JOS
iah Marvel Speakers
APPEAL FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
'PeeIlI,al g The Evening Journal.

| special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, oct. S.-Speaking OF the
League Of Nations before a Demo-
eraIlc meeting last night. Caleb b.
Burcuenal argued that the United
states cannot afford to STAY out of
the league and to do so Wouid he one
OF tne greatest calamities that could
Deltil ule country. III we are going
10 stay out, Mr.. Burchenal said. Eve
must nave. a mightier navy and army
tian az Ile rest OF the world conf
Dlned mat is in the league" He de-
clared ulat the campaign Is now
clean-cut, being made so by Senator
harulngs speech yesterday when he
SAID ne stood for the entire rejection
or the league covenant. A vote for
senator Harding, he said. means a
vote against freedom and a vote for
MI. Cox means a vote for the league
and for peace.
Addresses were also made by An
areW }. Lynch and j. n. Clements.
democratic nominees for Governor and
congress respeclively, and by Josiah
MARVEL Ine latter made a plea for a
clesh election free OF all bribery and
sald mat Democrats and Republicans
We're joining TO accomplish that end
- Inc meeting was held in Centre
Hall and was attended by about 300
voters. A number Of those in the han
were. women. Previous TO the meet
ing there was a short parade by Min
nehaha Tribe band which also fur
nished music during the meeting.
FRANK Collins, Democratic nominee
Tor the Legislature from White Clay
Creek Hundred, presided.
Andrew J. Lynch, nominee for Gov
ernor. recalled the fact that some
years ago he was principal Of the
Newark schools and said since coming
TO, Newark he had met many persons
who were his pupils in those days.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
FINDS DISCREPANCY
in BREAD PRICES

Walter p. Sinlloe. Inspector of
Weights and Measures for New Castle
county purchased a number OF sam
pie loaVes OF bread In On s city and
at various places throughout the
county. yesterday. for the purpose of
making a comparison Mr.. Siuitoe
sad this morning that pound lo7ves
or bread purSased by him in Middle
town and Odessa, from merchants.
were found TO be equal in quality to
those purchased in This city, but ne
found that pound loaves soil for only
10 cents each in MiddletOwn and
Odessa, while here the merchants
charge ~ cents
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
PLEDGE TO KEEP
ELECTION CLEAN
Republican and Democratic
Committees Get Copies of
Proposed Agreement
ELECT OFFICERS TO
COMBAT BRIBERS

Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the
Delaware Clean Elections Committee,
who was requested by Henry r. Isaacs,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee. 10 head such commit
tee, presided at the first meeting Of
the committee for organization. in ihe
dupont Building this morning. At
the close Mr. Marvel announced that
organizations were to be formed in
every Election district Of the State
and pledges were TO be sent 10 the
various candidates and distributed
among the school children OF the
Slate, 90 he taken TO their parents.
The committee organized by chOOs-
ms The following officers: Chairman,
Josiah Marvel; vice-chairman, VI Rob
eit u. Richards; secretary, Thomas
=. GOrmley, executive committee
Pierre $. dupont. William B. Megear,
CEleb $ Layton. Mrs William X. du-
poni. Mrs. Harry II. Graham. Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds. John pearce Cam,
Alexander p Corbii. Hervey Hall, Mrs
Henry Ridgely, Joseph C. Frazer,
george H. hlll Mss Catherine Rob-
iueon and Dr. Rowland G.. Paynler.
The committee drafted the follow
ing letter which was sent. together
with the party pledges, 20 Charles
Warner, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, and Henry r. lsaacs,
chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee.
Gentlemen: In accordance with a
resolution Of the Delaware Clean
Elections Committee, ! submit here
with a form OF an agreement TO be
entered into bv and belyypen The con-
testing nominees for Oflce at com
Ing election, and request that each OF
YOU as the head of your respective
party organizations take such steps
as will induce the execution of his
agreement by each nominee OF your
respective parties for every State
county and district office at the COM !
ing election.
There is a very predominant feel |
ing among the male citizens Of our /
state that the practices heretofore /
obtained should be eliminated In or /
der that The campaign may be earn |
estly and cleanly fought in behalf Of /
each party, while the fem~le citizens /
are unanimous In this behalf.
such being The situation we are
convinced that this is the time for an
citizens OF an parties TO unite in an
honest, sincere and most solemn
agreement that dishonest practices OF
an kinds shall cease az our elections
and ihat an candidates gu forward |
With the campaAgn intending 30 fight |
like men and abide by the result.
we trust that we may have your
prompt and earnest support i'm this
matter Very truly yours.
JOSIAH MARVEL,
Chairman"
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

ils soft. delicate texture, you viii see
the pink capillary blood tinting the
cheeks. And there you see what is
produced when your skin has been
cleansed with Stuarts Calcium
Waters.
You viii be delighted 20 see the
wonderful changeNthat so often takes
place after using these waters.
pimples, blOtches, liver spots,
blackheads, muddy complexion and
such kinds Of impurities gather in
the skin because 10 is one Of the nat
ural outlets Of the body But il you
supply 10 with the proper materials
10 viii convert the poisOns into a
harmless substance and pass OF in
the natural perspiralion instead Of
ugly accumulalions.
Get a 60-ccni box today Of Stuarts
Calcium Waters at any drug store
and then you may count on a COM
nlcAiOn worth having
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
7-MONTHS BRIDE
SUES FOR. SUPPORT

Judge Hastings. IN Municipal
Court this morning fixed a tempo
rary order Of - a week against VIII
ham noman, Negro, for The support
OF nus wife and continued the case
uniu October 30. pending an lnyesti-
The couple have been married
seven months and have been seDa-
rated ihe past month
lnS young ~ fa said that she has 10
board and she thought fh,f bs- 49,,
senied to do So. ''''''' con-
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
EUROPE NEAR
final PEACE
Warfare on Polish-Russian ,
Fronts Ends; Armies
Broken \
ONLY WRANGEL'S
FORCES ACTIVE

LONDON, Oct s UNITED Press.)-
Europe was almost at peace today.
Dispatches from Warsaw said Polish
Russian warfare had ended and that
contact Of the armies had been broken
along the entire front. The Warsaw
,cOmmunique said hOsiilities along
the Lithuanian front has ceased, Fin
land and Russia were planning 10
sign a peace treaty next week on
terms agreed upon on October 1.
The only place where hostilnies
continued was in Southern Russia,
where General Baron Wrangels
forces operated with other anl-BOl-
shevist troops against the SOviets.
According to dispatches from Riga,
the Soviets agreed to POland's claim
on the Lithuanian city of Wilma.
Other territory in that region was
conceded
The Daily Chronicle printed an in
terview with Premier Lcygues or
France saying Poland had been asked
to show moderation in her demands
on Russia. Leygies said he acted on
advice Of Great Tritain.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
COrnS and BuniOns.
Sore, Tired, Tender.
Aching Feet
WORKS LIKE MAGIC
IAhE OFF THEIR HATS TO
THIS NEW TREATMENT

When those corn pains jump and sboo+
anu your bunions sting and burn iyst
0ulo on little Cicero Wormwood Rain
penetrating application draws o,t et1sol'nIg' ~ Ilg'
nam mmation and soothes away the main
~ ~ once delicious. delightful foot corr
iort at last. No more limping or scovyl-
ti.s. nalklng is now a joy, and smart.
Geero Wormwood Balm tonight and mej'e
your poor sick, OverwOrked feet hannv
10 rags, no plasters, acid liquids Or
ssickH ,.lH salVes Just rub IL in like a
rnanlshlns cream and go to bed. At N r.
Danlorth and all druggists. Re sure
anI GET "Geero" Wormwo0d Balm.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
FEWER DEATHS NOW
FROM ALCOHOLISM

According to statistics compiled by
II. c. Wells. Of the State Board OF
Health. the number Of deaths from
alcoholism in this state shows a very
material decrease over that Of few
years ago.
In 1916 tnre were i5 deaths from
alcoholism in the State ~ OF which
We're in this city; 1917, t5 deaths in
State, OF which were in this city
1918, deaths. an in this city; 1919
deaths in the State, two Of which
were I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
HURT BUT DOEST KNOW now

Cora IrImDIe, a years Of age, Of
hcckessin, was admitted to the
homeopathic Hospital This morning.
sunering from lacerations OF the scalp
ana. contusions of the left leg Cora
said she could not tell Just how She
received her injuries. whether She
was struck by an automobile or "a
trolley car both Of which were pass
lns al the time OF The accident She
seemed 10 be IN I. dazed condition.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
LOWER BRANDYWINE SERVICES.

Services Will be conducted in Lower
Brandywlne Presbyterian Church, on
the kennett pike, on sunday, as fol-
lows. sunday School at 9i5: Vii
liam Frederick. SUPERINTENDENT .
preaching at i0i5. by the pastor me
Rev. r. $. ArmentrOut, on "rhe Temp
tation Of the First and Second Adam
in Vivid Contrast"
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
WANT ALL PARK
REPUBS TO REGISTER

Members Of the Mems and Women's
District Committees OF me sixth
Election District OF the Republican
County Committee. will meet at INC
home Of William Tinsman. Richard
son Park, This evening, 10 perfect
plans for FINAL registration day. to-
morrow week The call for the meet
ing was issued yesterday by Mr..
Ilnsman district chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
EDEN L0DGF nrT1rERs-

Eden Lodge in regular session last
cts1i elected these officers. noble
grand Irving \. era 9. vice grand
bafar1 r. Thompson treasurer. N
" Wells financial secretary. Charlie.
p -earles recording secretary. :
harrington Jones. assistant secretary.
Harry ~ Lakeland
Representatives 10 Eden Han Co
p q. Rep p. J. Isaac p g.. C.. a.
Eurr|s; ?. G., G. p. Alexander.
Representatives 10 Riverv atv Gene
iery. p. G. ~. Geo n. Fisher. Degres
lasi.r, p. j. Isaac. Plan 81. Fhy0od
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATIC Rally.

Democratic women OF the nth
ward held a rally last night at No 2S
school. Wright g. Dizer presided
ana addresses were made by j. Ed
WARD NlcNahb, nominee for senator
from the second senatorial district
Thomas f. Harkins. nominee for rep-
resentatNe, and Jacob Os.ro.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
nARDING-COOLIDGE DowN STATE

The Harding and Coolidge Campaign
truck will be in Harrington tonight
and IN Milford tomorrow night. Where
Republican meetings viii be held.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

y IINI'1 IVs. WuNrrl MHrY Juno, IosEle
Lorraine, Betty Marshall Edna Fen
TAR, Geraldine Burnhartt, Elsie Held,
L9tue Hraham, Evelyn Palmer, Ade-
laide Starr, Dorothy Gilbert. Frances
Lawrence. Marjorie Flynn. Helen Nef.
BOYS -Edouard Lefebvro Jack Trie-
salt' chester Brown, Harry Pierce,
Jack Heisler.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
A Complexion
Worth Having
4 Nelvety skin and Crystal Clear
CompleXion-Pimples and Such
BlemiShes GOne-This Is
the Story of Stuarts Cal
cium Waters

II you viii look closely at won
derfully beautiful skin, and observe
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Hubert said he had to pay rs cents
a drink for this liquor, while on his
previous visits, he paid fifty cents.
Charges Of selling the liquor to HUI
bert on October . and yesterday and
a charge OF assault and battery on
sergeant Benson will be piac-.
against Woods. James Salisbury was
retained as counsel by Woods this
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Iovd.

DiAtlN lErlS
BY sam LLOYD.
~ MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
no. 552.
Zach sentence is 10 bo eom-
pleted by a duplicated word
placed In the two blank spaees
In order not to --- my purse
1 dwell IN a - stories ur In
the air
on account OF his irritable
~ We did not dare 90 -
even whisper.
Tie approached the - and
told him hs could - create
FOR his publication. but the chief
thought otherwise.
lie did not - the hole for
the reason that we had placed
IT,
! don't know whether YOU
have ever been in not.
but take my word for II. the loi
of a - is hard.
Answer 10 No. 81.
The winning candidate received
1900 votes. The second man 2.S00
and i'ae third $500.
(Copyright, 1920 by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
YOU'LL WANT To
KNOW Jimmie
Petite Frances White Cap
tivateS in New Musical
Comedy at Playhouse
RAINBOW DIVISION
OF COLOR ON STAGE

ihE PLAYHOUSE white in
the musical comedy, Jimmie" Pre-
sented by Arthur Hammerstein.
TIE lAAT
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

The Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking boarders The Wants are
read by thousands who are quick to
TAKE advantage or the opportunities
That they affer-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

10 a. m.--Sunday school.
l1:00 a. m.-Morning worship
Sermon subject: Vacation Rever-
les"
6:30 p. m.-Epworth League. Sub
ject: Good Work; Finding 1t; Pre-
pairing for 1t; Doing It. Leader: Lee
Lyons.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Beginning with this evening our
evening services will be held in the
church.
Cordial invitation TO everybody.
Church: Prospect Ave. near Z. Super
Tor. Parsonage 724 State St.
Matthew w. Duffey, Minister.
East Superior Christian Church
East Superior and Court Streets
Chas. d. Poston, Minister, 72S N.
Woodwork Ave.
Bible school-10:0O a. m.
Communion and Morning Worship
at HOO.
Y. p. S. c. ESQ p. m.
Evening worship-7:3O
Teachers Training Class, Tuesday
evening-7:30.
Midweek Prayer Service, Thursday
evening-7:30.
The Assembly is over, the minister
has returned from his trips, and the
pews are at last set up. Everything
IS ready for great service on the
coming Lords Day. Come and have
part in il.