davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

PREsBYTERIAN.
NORTHMINSTER
REV LII Hns s i KERR & Fu izs ~ f.....
9:45-Sunday school.
11:O0-Preaching by the pastor.
lexington S F,eIid. e s1s and Q Is &.
i:ooa.m.-subjeet .'Does the Truth Appeal
rs snsSs,ee.. ''1ne s Rgs,ss r Tslse.
New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church
New York ave.. 18th and SITS.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
1000 a.m.-Rible school. Admit classes. Prof.
Milford will speak.
HOO am-Public worship. Rev. Dr. +. W.
Loetscher Of the Princeton Thee
logical Seminary will preach.
500 p.m.-Fellowship hour.
6:45 p.m.-C. Il. vesper service.
No evening service.
Westminster Church Memorial
~ Rhv St p. bet + p , : PASTOR pss; ="
"A.
am. Christian Erdeavcr song service at 8
pm, in the chapel. led by Mrs. John Brown:
Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave. and st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1920.
8:3O-Sunday school. with mems and Wom-
ems classes
9:43-Everygiris Bible class.
1l:OO-Morning service. Mr.. Tnlbott preaches
6:15--Christian Endeavor supper.
8:45-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
7.45-Musical service, Richard LorleberY,
violoncellist; Estelle Thomas. violin
list; solost, Mary Beisser. contraito;
Claude Robson, organist; william
Schumacher, precentor.
S:0O-Evening service. Kew: Donald 3.
Mummert breaches. SUBJECT
1.-THE TRIUMPHANT FAITH"
Friends Meeting n as,l ST :; !, Nv; ".
First day Sunday school-io am.
ALL ARE INVITED.
r.J- (ORTHODox) 18th 4 Irving sts.
TT1e1lOS Sunday school, 9:45. Meeting
for worship. IL am. All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

MEAnODlSf EflSSOTAh oOC AAAs
T.Ix,,r,, Q st. bet soth and sls. SITS. nv.
N04vdIy Rev. J. c. HAWK. Pastor.
u:oe a N. s;T ri BoG 81 Il NAN. I: -"
500 p.m.-"'THE REAL MAN"
MT. PLEASANT
10th st. NV near lamont.
JOHN C. CoPENHAvER. Minister.
$50 a.m.-sunday school and Bible clnsses.
Alton B. Carly will teach the mems
Bible class.
II a.m.-Public worship. Sermon by the
minister.
sp.m.-Puhlic worship. Sermon by the
G. pa.,I SECOND AT 8 ST. NV.
SIs { duA REV D. n. Brown. Pastor.
II .;m.-Preaching by the pastor eL. ,u,,.,
and senior Lese1s. with eeoneresasion
Illustrated lecture. Children of Many Lands"
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Marvin n; ?. SOUTH: Il. ....,...
II a-m.-''The Spiritual State Of the Church. !"
7:15 p.m.-':Some Homes Of the Bible"
ESQ, 8. 8. Thurs. pm, prayer meeting
PRESBYTERIAN.
Georgetown Church ? s,s ST, St, NEAR a.n.
JAMES T. MARSHALL .: D.. Pastor.
IL am, sermon by pastor. No evening
service. 8. s. opens Sept. 10.
Garden Memorial A An.ssss,. Ave.
Rev. GEORGE N. CUMMINGS. PASTOR.
s@. & Is: $50 p@ s esenlng .eryiess ESQ
WesternP Presbyterian Church
Jaa Il 1e HxsyE as D s1s as Mi Minister
500 pm-.'Two wonderful Things
The pastor has returned from his vacation
and will preach.
Sixth Presbyterian
10th and Kennedy SITS. NV.
e:45 a.m.-sunday school.
HOO ABANDONING worship and sermon BY
REV. Mcleod HARVEY. D. D.. Phi. D.
Meeting Of congregation following service.
ALL WELCOME.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
co Ell: ro o Sd ? .s 81 IN
Rev. FREELEY RoHRER. Pastor.
The Manse. IT 5th st. Sc.
o:30-Bfbie school.
II 90 a.m.-Morning worship. Communion
service. Reception Of members.
Baptism OF children.
6:45-O. E. Society. Leader. Dorothy Cal
7HeBvenins worship, Subject. ''sinful
Separations"
Central Presbyterian Church
<southern Assembly
Rev, JAMES 4. TAYLOR. B. B.. Pastor
$50 s.n.-Sunday school and Bible classes
e:l5 p.m.-social hour for young people.
TOO p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching BY the pastor.
500 p.m.-Thursday, prayer service.
Gunton- I emple Memorial
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP, N. A.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
II 90 am. and 8 p.m.-sermon by the pastor
vested chorus choir-Fred East, soloist.
Evening services in Gurley building.
PECK MEMORIAL
REV. ls sans ": k sfs ss6 Minister
3:00-Sunday school.
7:O0-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Evening service. Rev. Ketchum will
weenesa.s. At pm. prayer meeting:
The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ct. between and Q SITS. NV.
Pastor, REV. ANDREW R. BIRD.
Gas a.m.-Bible school.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible classes. - -
1i:O0 a.m.-Subject, "AT JESUS FEET
500 p.m.-Supper and social hour.
TOO p.m.-Song service: on,
1880 p.m.-Subject, AT JESUS WohD.
Sis pm-Christian Endeavof.
Thursday
500 o un.-Prayer NEE ting.
strangers cordially Welcomed.
Washington Heights Pres.
byterian Church
Columbia and Kalorama roads:
REV. JOHN Q PALMER, d. Dr. Minlster'
$50 o. n.-Sunday school.
EVERY COMMON BUSH AFIaAME WITH
GOD"
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Central Presbyterian Church
Gunton- Temple Menoria

The Church Of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ct. between and Q sts Nv.
Pagtor REV. ANDREW R. BIRD.
o:S a.m.-Bible school.
1000 a.m.--Adult Bible classes
1900 e.m.-Subject, "AT JESUS FEET"
900 o. up-supper and social hour.
TOO D fn-Song service.
1880 3 m-subject, AT JESUS WORD"
8:l5 p.m.-Christian Endeavof.
Thursday
500 D. m.-Prayer NEE ting.
atran eers cordially welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
FRIENDS.
OoNGREGATIoNAL

E.J 81, ORTHODOXY 18th Irving sts.
E11S11OS Sunday school, 9:46. Meeting
for worship, ii am. AL invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
BAHAI REVELATION.
BAHAI REVEI .ATTON

BEGINNING september 10th. Rsh.i ,,Ae,,,,.
will De held on Sundays. throughout the win.
ter at So4 st. s:w. 9TH street carl. at
s 3. Pm; Any one interested in this subject
the meetings, which will not Be- further nm.
n9nnced. At the first meeting an explanation
WI. oe gwen OF the object and sieni6cance
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
.QUIGLEY TAKES UP
 BATTLE ALL ALONE
Gets Out Petition to Oppose
 Lighting Rates.

Another step in his fight against the Connecticut Light and Power company and the new area and service rates adopted was taken by Mayor George A. Quigley today. de- spite the adverse vote of the common council Wednesday night. From now on Mayor Quigley will act as prl- vate citizen and customer of the com pany. backed up by dissatisfied con- sunaers of the companys product, he says. It will be recalled that since the notice on the part of the company to change it's policy, Mayor Quigley has protested against the fundamen tai principles of the plan and insisted that in imposing a charge for area service, the company is wrong. He spoke before the common council on Wednesday night. in an effort to secure the consent of that body to appeal to the public utilities commits sion on behalf of the City of New Britain. The common council how ever. adopted resolution of Add der- men O. F. Curtis and A. M. Paonessa that complaints be registered with a committee consisting of the mayor. cof'poration counsel and board of al- dermeh. and if the protests war ranted then a complaint would be lodged with the public utilities com mission
 Following the action of the com mon council, Mayor Quigley an nounced his determination to fight the new plan. Today he secured a petition from Corporation Counsel James E. Cooper for the signatures of the lighting company's customers who are dissatisfied with the new rates. The mayor said the petition would be at his Main street real estate office this evening, and will probably remain there for several days.
 He furthermore said that in the past few days he has had complaints from a number of people concerning the new rate plan. Some of these people were from this city, others from Newington, PIainville and Berlin, and the dissatisfied ones from the suburban towns expressed an in- tention of joining him in fighting the area rate plan. In several instances bills received by customers of the company were for service given back in December and November. whereas, according to tie mayor. the company in its notification of change in policy stated that this would occur on Janpary l. 1920. A representative of one of the leading orga nizations in the city. called on the mayor since the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
CITY ITEMS

Mrs. Lyman $. Johnson: wife of Rev. l.. S. Johnson. quietly observed her cighty-first birthday yesterday.
 Glove sale at Adna F. Johnson S advt.
 Rev. William Ross will speak at the fellowship supper at the Y. M. c. A. next Monday evening on The Meaning of Prayer" Mir. Ross will speak of his experiences in Africa where he was a missionary for a number of years. He also saw ser vice during the war. acting in his of ficial capacity, and has a number of interesting stories to tell.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital last evening 10 MT. and Mrs. Louis Propassa of 212 Oak street.
 Dance tonight at Bardeck's hall. Music by Olcott's orchcstra.-advt.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the Bell City quartet will render the afternoon program at the Y. NJ. C. A. The singers come here highly rccomm ended by all those who have heard them.
 MT. and Mrs, F. B. Eddy and daughter, Mis- Margaret Eddy, are at Pinehurst, x. c.
 pr. TT E. Reeks and wife are in Florida.
 The first of a series of dances will be held this evening at the Sequin Golf clubs new club house at Maple Hill.
 George F.. Bunny is ill at his home on Trinity street.
 Glove sale at Adna F. Johnson E. adVt.
 The Young Peoples society of the English Lutheran church Will have a sleigh ride this evening, They will meet at the church at ' o'clock sharp.
 Glove sale at Adna F. Johnson's- advt.
 E. A. Cooper of Vine street. is spending winter stay in Florida. Principal F.. F.. Weeks of the East street, school. is confined at his home On Fairview street by illness.
 Joseph Beloin has leased to James BasEe. a store in the Com ercial Hotel block, for barber shop pur- poses.
 Three thousand-that's the capital
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
NIEEHAN CASE SETTLED.

Tine long standing litigation of John F. Meehan. I'd, against his mother. Mrs. Cecilia M eehan, eXecutrix of the will of the late Luke Meehan, in which the son contested the probating Of the will has been brought to a close. By the terms of settlement, the appellant js made a substantial settle ment. The son brought action against the admission of the will on grounds that his father was in no condition to sign a will at the time it was drawn. Lawyer Hugh NJ. Mcorn was counsel for Mrs Moehan and Judge F. E. Hungerford and Lawyer B. M. Holden for the son.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
AUTO DEALERS ASSN.
Organization of Automobile Dealers
 Perfected and Officers Elected.

The automobile and accessory deal- CTS of this city have organized an au- tomobile association. An executive committee has been selected by the president and will prepare set of by laws which are to be presented at the next meeting of the organization. The officers are:
 Presid ent--A. G. HaHker.
 First vice president-J. F. Lash.
 Second vice president-Edward F. Gum.
 Trcasurer-7A. H. Spencer
 Secretary-H. E. Chamberlain
 Executive committee-J. E. Lash, G. E. Baker. E. F. Gum, A. J. Sim mons, C. P. McCa arthE
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

Three thousand-thats the capital prize-advt<
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
INVESTIGATION OPENS
Charges by Rhode Island Editor of Poor Conditions in Naval Prison Receive IAttcntion

Washington, Jan. 2z.-Prelim mary investigation into charges by John R. Rathom, of the Providence (R ,T) Journal that a naval vice squad' at Newport. R. l., had been ordered by naval officers to commit nameIess practices in order to obtain evidence against residents of Newport was be- gun today by a special senate naval com mittee which met behind closed doors. The committee is to detern7 inc whether a full public inquiry should be conducted.
 Arthur L. Fairbrother. repre- sentative of the Providence Journal read statement before the commit tee detailing the alleged conditions. He quoted testimony from naval
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

common council meeting, and pro- tested to him against allowing the new rate plan to be put into effect here. This man claimed that inas- much as the organization only met a few times during the month, it would mean that the light bills would be much higher than the service merited.
 Mayor Quigley also announced that he had held the bill of the. company against the lighting of the city. and had also. laid, aside the signing of the lighting bills of the police and fire de- partmentS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Plan Reception For
 Amateur Thespians

The Knights of Columbus show committee met this afternoon at o'clock. It was said that the commit tee intended tu discuss arrangements fO" a reception for the mem bers or the cast and chorus who took part Tn the play The Time. the Place and the Girl, which was presented during the first part of the week. NJ. J. kenney stated that the affair might take the form of a. banquet and dance, al though no definite plans have been nlado.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
SELLS GROCERY BUSINESS
William CoWlishaw, 2S Years Active
 ly Engaged, Disposes of Interests

After 2S years in active business, William Cowlishaw has sold out his interests and has temporarily retired His grocery store, which has been located on West Main street for the past 22 years, has been purchased by Archibald Sharp, manager of the SoVereigns' Trading company, and Albert Shaw. The new owners will assume active management of the business on Monday.
 Nil. Cowlishaw first went into the grocery business 2S years ago in Beg ley's block on Main street. later nov Ing to Myrtle street and thence to West Main street where his first store was in C. W. Smiths building. He IS president of the Butchers and Grocera' association of this city and vice-president of the state organiza- tion. He is likewise prominently iden- tifed with the Masons and the Knights of Pytbias.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

courts-n1a rtial at inc Newport train ing station and parts of the court records of the state and federal trials of the Rev. Samuel Kent, of Newport, who was acquitted of charges bascd upon information obtained by the Navy "yice squad" Mr. Fairbrothcr also presented a list of witnesses who, he said. were in possession of import ? ant facts bearing upon the case.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

Lynch's orchestra at the Elks' fair -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
FIVE MORE PAY FINES

At police headquarters this morn ing five more residents paid fines of $2 each for violating the city ordi- nance relative to the cleaning off of sidewalks six hours after snow storm. During the past few days as many as 35 warrants have been is sued by Prosecuting Attorney George w. kIett.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Francis O. Lewis, aged 75 years, of 87 Lewis street, Bristol, died this aft ernoon at the New Britain General hospital. He resided with his sister, Miss Rachel Lewis He also leaves a brother Rev. E. F. Lewis of Had T
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Alvin TapIin.

Funeral services. for Alvin Taplin will be held tomorro afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist church in For estville. The remains will be placed in the receiving vault in the Forest vile cem etery.
 The body is expected to arrive from Florida today
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

Five thousand-Oh Boy-tbe Elks give it away.-advt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

best grain farms in the state for the
price. 1 would like to show it to you.
Price $35. per acre.
10. Is. 1 have a ranch on the Sa-
line river just north of Grainfeld,
Kansas 1t contains 2100 acres and
the river runs through the land 1t
is fine ranch and fine land, and very
good buildings, feced ard cross
fenced. This ranch must be seen to
be appreciated. Write me about it.
PRICE S28. per acre.
No. Is. This is 800 acres. 1t is
close to Grainfeld and has some
wheat on the place and is the best
land l have for the money It is
cheap and the land is good Price
$3.50 per acre.
No. II. This is a 1900 acre ranch
and it is a good one. 1t is a fine cat
tie ranch and is row doing business
as a cattle ranch. It has the build
ings, the water and the grass, and it
has fine wheat and grass lands. Price
SIS. per acre.
No. 10. This is 800 acres near
Oakley, Kansas. It has 40 pIowed
and has good house, good stable, gran
airy and chicken house and other out
buildings, pasture fenced, ard in fact
it is a dandy dairy farm, 8 y miles
out of town. See this place so you
will know what it is for the money.
Price S25. per acre.
No. 49, This is a 800 acre farm
miles from Ogallah, Kansas. 1t has
200 acres in wheat, one-third goes
with the place. 1t has pasture
fenced, living water, fair house and
outbuildings, and is one of the best
farms in the country, and is a good
buy ard on good long time. Price
$50. per acre.
No. 20 Is a fine 800 acre farm.
10 miles north OF Kinsley and four
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

acres water rights, and has new 6
room house, stable, chicken house and
in fact, it has 40 acres of alfalfa, 120
acres in wheat, and One-third goes TO
buyer. You know you don't fail
when you have plenty of water on the
land, so an irrigated farm means
never fail. This farm is II miles
northwest of Garden City, Kansas.
Price $4,000.
No. 6. $40 acres that is good i'm
proved farm. 1t has a good 8 room
stone house, barn, chicken house, and
other sheds for cattle, and a corn crib
and granary. It has about II acres
of fine grove with 48 walnut trees,
also cherry and apple orchard, and
has fine spring and running water. 1t
has 400 acres broke, 200 in wheat
and 200 will be in spring crop. This
farm also has set of improvements
on the land for tenant. It has all
pasture fenced This is the cheapest
farm in Kansas. Price $35. per acre.
No. z. 240 acres. This is one of
the incest farms for man to live on.
It has a good 4 room house, well and
windmill, water tanks, and it has
about 140 acres broke and is in; 10
acres in wheat and spring crop, past
ure fenced, and it is about z miles
from Collyer, Kansas. There is a
nice grove on this land that is worth
a great deal to Kansas farm. See
it. Price $40. per acre.
No. 8. Is a 800 acre farm z miles
from Collyer, south, and it has 200
acres in wheat, balance in pasture,
good well ard windmill, fair house
and outbuildings but the land is level
except in the pasture there is a small
'draw, but it is good pasture. This is
the making of a fine farm. Price
$40. per acre.
No. 9. 800 acres. It is miles
from town and has no improvements
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

No. 1. A $40 acre farm in Rush
county. A fine farm for stock raising
and wheat and corn. It has a good
six room house, good barn with loft
and sheds on side, granary, chicken
house, good windmill. 12O acres in
grass, balance, $50 acres in wheat,
one-half goes with place. This is one
of the best farms in the country for
the money. This farm is eight miles
from town. Price $50. per acre.
No. 2. 800 acres. This is another
of those fine improved moneymaking
farms. 1t has a seven room house,
good cellar, cement walks, good well
at door, also good cistern, barn for
twenty horses, holds fifty tons hay,
garage, two chicken houses, granary,
wells ard windmills. The farm is all
fenced with stone posts and three
wires. 225 acres in wheat, one-haf
goes to owner. Balance grass, and it
is fine stock and grain farm, II
miles from town. $50. per acre.
No. 8. 800 acres of land adjoining
the town of WaKeeney, Kansas, ard
is one of the best improved half sec
lions In the west and joins the town.
1t has $50 acres in cultivation. If
you will look at this farm you will
buy it. You don't often get a farm
joining the county seat of the county.
$50. per acre.
No. 4. A fine $40 acres of lard 6
miles east of Garden City, Kansas,
with good six room house, a grove,
pond, silos, stable, chicken houses.
$40 acres broke, one-third crop goes
with place 1t is fenced and is on the
Santa Fe Trail. It will make you a
fine home where you never get lone
some for there are HUNDREDS of cars
passing your door all summer. Tt is
dandy small ranch. Price $40,
No. 5. This is fine $50 acre farm
It is ar irrigated farm 1t has $50
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

only a fence 1t has about 200 acres
broke and can be put in crop this fall,
or if i is sold ir time, you can put it
in spring crop. This is a dandy farm
and plenty of water and is cheap.
Price $35. per acre.
No. 10. This is $50 acres with
very good house and fair outbuild-
ings, well and windmill, pasture
fenced. 1t has about 16O acres in
wheat and one-fourth goes with the
place. 1t is just miles from town,
and is a fine farm for wheat, corn and
stock, and good dairy farm. Price
$40. per acre.
No. IL This is a fine $50 acres of
land, no improvements except 80
acres broke, and will be in wheat and
spring crop. This is a good buy and
a dandy piece of land. 1t is miles
from Collyer. Pasture of 20 acres is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

miles west of st. Peter and Paul
. church. 200 acres in wheat, one-third
goes with farm, balance in grass. It Is
fairly well improved. There Is 3-wire
fence, school one. mile and close to
church. Why not look this up. 1t is
dandy farm. PriceS6O. per acre.
No. 81. This is a 1890 acre ranch
and it is a dandy ranch. 1t joins the
town Of Cairo, Kansas. It has two
sets of improvements of good houses,
barns and sheds, granaries, STABLES,
corrals, living water, fenced and cross
fenced 200 acres in crops. 1t IS on
" miles from Pratt, Kansas. Now,
Mr.. Man, fl you want a rarch, here 1t
is. Good terms. Price $3.50 per A.
No. p. This is a 800 acre farm.
It is one-half mile from St. Marie's
church, 8 miles from Offerle, Kansas,
in Edwards county. 200 acres in
wheat, so acres in spring crop. It Is
fenced in four fields, has room good
house; it has 4Ox60 barn and all other
good buildings, and is one of the best
farms I have on my list. Close to
school and church ard town. Price
SIS. per acre
NO 20 b4O acres II miles north
of Spearville, Kansas. 55 acres IN
wheat, balance in grass, all fenced
and cross fenced, fair improvements,
good well of water This is the finest
farm in this section of the country,
and if you want real farm, this is
one and the best. Price S45. per A.
No. p. 800 acres miles rorth of
Ogallah, Kansas. This farm has a
nice house and barn, sheds, granary,
chicken house, fenced and cross
fenced for pasture; $50 acres of
wheat-al goes with the place, good
vel and windmill, and one of the best
farms IN the county; good soil, level
land. Price $50. per acre.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

fenced. 1t has a good well and wind
mill. See it. Price S35. per acre.
No. IL. This is 16O acres ard is
one of the prettiest pieces of land in
Trego county. 40 in wheat, and it
sure looks fine, one-fourth goes with
the place if sold soon. 1t is beauty.
You will buy it if you see it. Price
l$35. per acre.
No. 3D. This is an 500 acre ranch,
one of the best ranches in the west.
Big Creek runs through the land and
it has fine Improvements and fine
grove of trees and is all fenced and
cross fenced, and is one of the best
ranches in any mans country. The
plow land is fine. See it to appre-
ciate it. Price S45. per acre.
No. IA. This is 800 acres and it is
3 miles from town, and is mostly all
broke. 1t will make you one of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

sell odpy gR Ik gFI ad Dn Ih ngy cheap an
with pymd N f az a ng up or 1 h hp
Hy h Cove Tr K ~
alynp sand yk nme kg will ia M the automobile 500
vm o. money FAD
shown lie dg For at
pie d Hh M in
Here farms w tod 1 go change