davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

by J. Templeton, 2.o4e pounds OF
milk. 7b.7 pounds of fat: No. 2, owned
by G. III. Hicks. 1.sS2 pounds OF milk,
GO pounds OF fat: Tavy. owned by j.
d. Long. 1000 pounds OF milk, SOS
pounds OF fat; No. 80. owned by @. III.
Hicks. l.426 pounds OF milk. 81 pounds
OF fat; Miss Blnks, owned by Ed Ma
son, 1886 pounds OF milk, $40 pounds
of fat: Jerry. owned by T.. G, Weth-
erbee, Jr.. 1905 pounds of milk, 62.2
pounds OF fat: Pansy. owned by j.
Templeton. 1889 pounds Of milk, 80
pounds OF fat; No. 80. owned by G. II.
Hicks. 1,243 pounds OF milk, 49,6
pounds OF fat; Princess Duberry Sky
lark, owned by J. u, Long, 1909
pounds OF milk 4s.5 pounds OF fat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
Mra c.oro. Hol. Ber.sved.

Mrs. George A. Holt, III south
Ninth street. received a telegram this
morning telling OF tho death OF her
brother. James w. Donaldson. In st.
Louis at 4 o'clock this morning. His
death presumably was sudden, and
probably caused by heart disease, as
Mrs. Holt had not known that he was
sick. Mr. Donaldson, who was as years
OF age had visited here with his sister,
Mrs. Holt will go TO 81. Louis tonight
10 attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
BUYS WRECKING CO.
With Change in Firm Name and Lo-
cation SieseHs Auto Wreoking
Company to Be Known a. Huber
Auto Wreckins Company.

Having acquired the interest OF
Dave Siegel in the auto wrecking
company, I have decided to call the
business the Huber Auto Wrecking
Company. I have moved the business
from the buggy company building to
107 North Center street, my old loca-
ton, where we will have some good
bargains in used cars, and also keep
in stock new springs, axles and gears
for all makes Of cars, also used parts
for about seventy five different makes.
Phone s33. |. Z. Eubler, l07 North
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
Six New "Fiun Cases.

Six moro cases Of influenza were re-
ported Friday afternoon and this
morning to the city health department.
Those placed under quarantine were o.
J. Saline, 307 West Boone street; q.
Meeks. 3o4 South Second avenue;
Mrs. l.. r. Willard, 900 West Main
street; Miss Lois Patten, 205 West
Grant street; Mrs. G. H.lPienney, TOO
Washington street; w. Seibert. rear Of
8 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
VETERANS WIDOW DIES.
Psrniolous Ancu,ia Causes Death d
Mrs. Mary r. Barber.

Mrs. Mary r. Barber.
Mrs. Mary r. Barber. the widow OF
o. A. Barber. ana member OF the
soldiers home since Oct. IL. 1909 when
she came from Shelby died at 10:45
Friday night ut tho home hospital OF
pernicious aneInia.
Mrs. Barber was born In Burlington.
April 10, 1887. Her husband was a
veteran of Company l. Third Iowa
cavalry. Five children survive Mrs.
Barber. They are Harry q. Barber, st.
Joseph. Mo-: Mrs. O. r. Milsap. Cam
eron, Mo-; Flora r. Goudy. Beloit,
Kan; Mrs. Clara e. Jacobson. Shelby,
and Mrs. Jennie A. McComb. Minne-
apolis.
Funeral services were held at o.
clock this afternoon from the Seventh
Day Adventist church. The body will
be shipped tonight to Eddyville for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
FORMER RESIDENT WEBS.
Miss Viola Smith and n. e. Lovejoy
Married in Oes Moines.

Word received in the city today tells
Of the marriage this morning in Des
Moines of Miss Viola Smith. daughter
Of A. N. Smith, of Cedar Falls. but a
former telegraph operator for the
Chicago Great Western in this city
to Harley e. Lovejoy. also Of Cedar
Falls. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the groom's sister.
Mrs. Lovejoy was graduated from
the local high school in the class OF
1918. Mr.. Lovejoy is manager Of a
garage in Cedar Falls where they will
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
Married in Des Moinss.

The marriage Of Miss Bertha A.
Morse. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
F.. Morise. Of Ferguson. and Conrad J.
Schmidt, Of this city. took place Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Wiley In Des
Moines. Rev. @. J. Bourne was this Of
ficiating minister. The couple will
make their homo on . farm near this
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
New Cases Filed.

Mrs. Jessie Bartlett, Of this city, has
filed a petition in the district court
for divorce from Leo u. Bartlett. The
couple was married in Kansas City,
Oct. II, 1915.
Action to quiet title to lot 8, block 3,
Websters addition to North Marshall,
has been filed in the name Of o. s.
Jondall. Harry G. Hopkins, Mrs.
Bertha Odett and q. r. Green VS..
Gertrude r. Sullivan ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
Mrs. Shuey's Mother Dies.

Mrs. e. II. Shuey, 408 Park street,
telling Of the death at 10 o'clock Of her
mother. Mrs. G. W. L. Brown, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
whiting. at Ankeny. Mrs. Brown had
been IN failing health for the past
three years and a month ago was
stricken with apoplexy. Her husband,
Rev. G. w. L. Bdown. died two months
ago at his daughters home Both he
and Mrs. Brown had visited Mrs.
Shuey here many times and were quite
we'll known here. Mrs. Shuey, who re-
turned homo only Friday morning from
Ankeny because of influenza in the
Whiting family. will not go back for
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

Substitutions-Dean for Scripture,
Wheeler for Parkin. Free throws
missed-Parkin 6, Dean 2, Whitehill 4.
Referee-Harper, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
Notice..

] VIM mot be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Elizabeth
Hancgan or any one elss. Charles
Hanegan, M gsr sf'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
MOOSUP

A piano recital by the pupils. of Miss Annie German was given Thursday eve ming in I. O. O.. F. nal. Miss Made lyn Cronin of Danielson a5ssUe1 Ihe young ladies who took :oa-t were: An galine. Dore, Muriel Whitele.y,. BlaEch Dragon. Beatrice Berniere. Ni5ll Reau- dion, Florence Berniere, Delcie Bibeau, Alice Coughlin, Horise Herbert, Alrh5n- isa Bessie, Florida Ouel1et! beatrice Rock, Blanch Belevance. Evelyn Bro1Ii- lard, Bemaddett Matthew, Loretta Bgo- nesse. Emma Bigonesse, Liiiiau Gauth- fer, Helen Cronin, Madelyn Cronin, Bella Howard and Dokita Gendron. Each re- ceiyed hearty applause and showed much painstaking instruction on t!ie part of Miss German.
 Miss Madelyn Cronin, who playe.l sAv- eral difficult violin solos, showed talent and skill in her control of the instru- ment. Reading on the life of Franz List by Miss Bella Howard was very inter- esting. Miss German. to the delight of the audience. rendered in an artistic manner iRgoletto (Verdi-LisD and re. ceived hearty applause. Mss Blanche Mathew was usher during [ ctal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Putnam High school.
 Monday night over 20 members of Wolf Den grange visited Danielson grange at Dayville and gave part of the program.
 Sunday was Children's day at the Con- gregational church. The church was dec orated with flowers. A large congregation was present. The recitations and songs by the children were much enjoyed 70 Graduating exercises of the public schools were held Thursday, June 10, at Pomfret hall The hall was more than filled. The stage was attractively dec orated in the class colors, gold and green. The class motto was No Victory Without Labor. There were 15 in the graduating class. A pleasing program of orations class prophecy and history, songs and folk dancing was given. F. H. Paine pre- sented the diplomas, also the gifts to the teachers from their pupils.
 All are sorry to hear of the severe ill., ness of Mrs. Walter Brown.
 Miss Mildred Stone is i'll with humps. She is unable to return to her home but is being cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Darrows, in Hampton.
 Entertainments by a medicine company have been held all this week Tuesday and Wednesday nights were free.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Carson have re- turned from Florida and are staying with Mrs. Carson's mother. Mrs. C. A. Sharpe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
LFDYARD

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Hazel Lamb at the home of her mother Saturday evening in anticipation of her wedding soon. There were a large at tendance. Miss Lamb received many use full and valuable presents. Refreshments were served.
 Ray D.. Holdridge received 200 White Leghorn baby chicks from Baltimore by parcel post. Every one was alive and they are a lively lot.
 Ledyard had two graduates at the Norwich Free Academy this year-Miss Fanny Gray. daughter of MT. and Mrs William Gray, who is to attend the sum mer normal school at New Haven, and will be one of Ledyard's teachers this year also Miss Frieda Goodenough, daughter of Rev and Mrs. G. F. Good enough who was one of the ranking scholars this year.
 Miss Helen Goodenough. a former teacher in this town. now residing near Torrington is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough.
 Children's day exercises were observed in the Congregational church Sunday in place of the regular service. The pulpit was decorated with masses of flowers The following program was carried out song, welcome, Happy Day; prayer. ny pastor A Word of Greeting. recitation by Leslie Holdridge song. The Gardens of Our God. school; recitations, Robin and I. Ruth Blatherwick; The World Garden Barbara Goodenough duet. Praise Notes Are Ringingg Mrs. Sarah Corey Miss Frieda Goodenough; recitations, Greet ing, Arthur Goodenough: Workers. Sau Holdridge; song. Come With Gladness school recitation. Flowers from tho Garden, Louise Clark, Virginia Good enough, Florence Gray and Mary Bell, Baudro; solo, There is a Beautiful Gar den, Barbara Goodenough; recitation Gods Little Flowers, Wilfred Connolly Ruth Blatherwick, Priscilla Goodenough Dorothy Baudro; song. He is Precious 1 school recitation, With Him in the Gar den, Lucy Pierce; song. Sing Praises l school; recitation, by Winston Main song, An Offering We Bring, school recitation. An Appeal Dorothy Blather wick; collection solo, Mrs. Anna Geer address by pastor; song. Exalt the Coo | Jehovah, school; benediction.
 If 1t was not for their famous wive. many men would never be heard of.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
EWETTCTn

Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Rev. J. B. Aldrich's subject will be The New Vision Lewis F. Aldrich will lead the Epworth League at O. clock. Living Up to Our Responsibilities is the subject of the evening sermon.
 Rev. M D. Fullers subject at the morning service at the Baptist church is Does It Matter What We Believe? Chil- dren's Day exercises will be held at , o'clock. There will be no evening ser vice.
 Rev. Clinton B. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mrs. Earl s. HiscoX will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at T.
 Hector LaPointe, the son of MT. and Mrs George Lapointe of Griswold, was so seriously injured in Elizabeth, N. J., Monday, that he died Tuesday. He was working on a freight train. where he had been for a week, and fell between the cars. Both legs and one arm were so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate them. His father reached Elizabeth before the son died. The young man was born in Griswold June f. 1898. He was valedictorian of the class of 1912 at Riverside Grammar school. He is survived by his parents in Gris- woId and three brothers Felix of East Greenwich, George of Vancouver, and Leon of Chic N) The body was ex- pected to arril, here Friday.
 The body of Mrs. Julia Reynolds of Willimantic was brought to Pachaug cemetery for burial Thursday. Mrs Key holds was a sister of John c. Hawkins. l She had visited at his home very often and had many friends here. The niece with whom she lived. Miss Emma Hull | was a former teacher in Jewett City. ] Mrs. J. s. Jeffers has gone to Phenix I R. l., to spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs R. L. Smith.
 ! Mrs. F. E. Robinson entertained the Ladies Society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. She was as sisted by Mrs. F. A. Faust, Mrs. G. H Jennings Mrs. Norman Parkhurst and Mrs. c. D. Wolf.
 Officer John Dolan has received a let l ter from the commissioner of motor vehi- cles calling attention to Section 19 Cal which he is asked to enforce. The arti 1 cle reads: No motor vehicle shall be op erated upon any public highway during l the period one-half hour after sunset tC i one-half hour before sunrise nor within 1 the limits of any incorporated city o1 borough at any time, unless the exhaus from the engine of such vehicle shall b' muff1ed. This letter states that com 1 plaints are being received from all sec
 tions of the state relative to the opera tion of motor vehicles with the mufffe cut-out open. Jewctt City has a col who enforces the law without fear O
 favor. and the law-abiding element give
 him the credit he deserves for it. | The graduation of a class of six iron St. Mary's school will be held in tn
 church Sunday evening at ' oclocl
 (eastern standard time). The childre
 held an indoor picnic in St. Marys hal : Friday afternoon. Cake and ice crear
 were served.
 Morris Cohen of Lisbon was throw
 from a wagon near St Marys cemeter
 in Greeneville Thursday morning. DI J. B. Sweet attended him.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn has receive notification of his reappointment as post . master for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Looking Up to Jesus; recitation, Publish the News of the Kingdom, Arwo Mat son; exercise, The Sunday School Gar den; song, We Come With an Offering to Jesus; offering; song, There's Bright Day Coming benediction. The platform was decorated with wigelia, yellow lilies and purple iris.
 Monday afternoon there was 8 picnic for the pupils of the town on the church green. Graduating exercises of the Lis bon eighth grades were held in Newent church Monday evening. The graduates were Lillian Hickman, Bertha Sophie Lichti, Harold Gallup Nell, Pearle Mae Swyden. Charles William Gunderman Lawrence Heibel; Wilhelmine Krauss and Robert Bernard Schmidt. The pro- gram follows: March and song, My Old United States, pupils; prayer by Rev W. J. Reynolds composition, Who Is the True American? Pearle Swyden; compo- sition, Connecticut in Times of War, Charles Gunderman; Reclamation The Seminole's Defiance, Harriet McClug- gage vocal solo, My Laddie in Khaki, Lillian Hickman; composition, After the composition, Nathan Hale, Lawrence Heibel; composition, The United States, Commercial Nation, Wilhelmine Krauss; song, girls chorus; composition, The Connecticut State Trade Schools, Harold Nell; composition, Thomas A. Edison, an American of Today, Lillian Alekman Reclamation, Your Country and Your Flag. Robert Schmidt pres entation of diplomas by John Bromley, chairman of school board; flag salute address by Supervisor c. R. Stone of Norwich; music, Medley of National Airs pupils; benediction.
 Mir and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy have as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoelck and family, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Leon ard Firth and daughter, Miss Sadie Cra- ! shaw of Baltic.
 The conference of six churches will be l held here Wednesday, the twenty-third | The sermon will be by Rev. J. R. Dan. | forth of New London, the addresses ir
 the afternoon by Rev. Arthur W. War wick of Plainfield and Rev. Harry B. Nc Greatly of Willimantic.
 | Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds and F
 F. Hyde delegate attended the installa :! ton, services of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey
 at Norwich Town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
LISBON

Children's Day. Rev. w. J. Reynolds preached a short sermon. after which the following program was given by the sun day school: Prelude; song, Come With Joyful Singing; Scripture reading and prayer; song. Scatter the Sunbeams :; recitat ton, Children's Day, Gertrude Robinson recitation by Grace Kelly {; exercise, A Ladder of Praise. eight girls; {; song, Our Glad Postal Day recitations, To a Buttercup, Hortense Phillips, True Worth, Helen Towers recitation, Ran dolph and Maxwell Wibberly; recitation, The Flowers Are Here for Children s Day, Dorothy Church; song Praise Our Heavenly Father; recitation. Just One Day in the Year, Mabel Kelly exercise, We're Glad. Newell Rist Gladys, Wal lace and Ella Church recitation, Na- lures Anthem Helen Rist; song, The Flowers Are Singing His Praise; read ing, A Childs Creed, Priscilla Smith; re- citation. Summertime, Hazel Johnson song, Summertime Is Here Again; reef tations, I'm Only Little Pansy, Mabel Kelly. The Rainy Day. Orpha Church
 song His Love Is Mine; recitations, God Is Everywhere, Mabel Towers; The
 World Garden, Leroy Robinson; song
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WESTMINSTER

Children's Sunday arrived drizzling and sour as to weather, with very bad road ing. These conditions resulted in an au- dience only little over one-half the adults present on Children's day last year. while there were more children present than last year. The following program was presented: Invocation; reel tation. We Thank Thee, Edith olsen prayer, followed by the Lords prayer in unison; Bible recitation by school; song. Come to the Savior; Bible account of Christ blessing the little children, the pastor; an episode near Jerusalem shortly before the crucifxion or Christ-charac- ters: Mordicai. Earl Macleod; Ruth. Dorothy Merrifeld; Nathan, Walter Jones; Esther, Selma Hoffman; Reuben. Richard Jones exercise, Love One An other, Douglas Macleod, Harry Held strom, Newton Bingham, Alice Bingham, Peggie Page, Zola Page, Arthur Jones song, Jesus Loves Me; New Testament presentation, superintendent; exercise, Bible Boys and Girls Who Helped. Selma Hoffman, Earl Macleod. Richard Jones. Anna Olsen song, Sing TheA Over Again to Me; A Story for the Children pledges of comradeship, by Ellen Lawson. Dick Merrifield, Walter Jones, Dorothy Merri- field Anna Olsen. Selma Hoffman song. Tell Me the Old, Old Story; offering, taken by the little ones: prayer, with benediction. the pastor. The service was the best given at Westminster for long | time. The church was beautifully dec orated with green arches, large clumps of ferns. daisies, lilies and other flowers. The subject for the hour fo prayer at | home altars June 23 is Thoughtfulness for | Others is Both a Privilege and a Duty. Deut. 22 IS. and Rom. 14: 1923. l Jacob Rosenzweig, who spent the win 1 ter working in Providence. has resigned l and has resumed responsibilities at home
 for the busy season.
 Westminster Hill school closed it's year | Friday of last week. A number of friends mental and physical, and ice cream and
 cake Miss Dole and her pupils re- 1 ceived well deserved praise for the years
 work
 MT and Mrs. Frederic Hall. the new owners of the Medbery farm. have been
 in possession of their new home for about two weeks.
 Miss Edna Dole. who has proved very able and popular teacher in Westminster Hill school. left town Saturday morning. After q brief visit in her home in Spring field. Mass, Miss Dole goes for the sum- mer as supervisor of recreation in the | Doane orphanage. Lo7gmeadow. Mass.
 and in the fall expects to enter Nit Hol-
 yoke college as a pupil
 An interesting and helpful meeting is
 anticipated at Westminster Tuesday
 June 22, the Westminster meeting of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
STONINCTON

Richard Wilkinson and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson have returned from a visit in New Haven.
 James A. Robinson, Jr.. was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Associated hos pital in New London, Wednesday. in the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps.
 George Shackley has secured employ ment in Holyoke.
 The carcus of a deer was found afioat near the west breakwater
 Sugar is selling ct p cents a pound in the borough. a drop of six cents
 Henry Dolbaum. graduate of Stoning- ton High school, is a member of the freshman crew of Cornell university.
 The Sunday game of baseball at Owen field will be between the Navigation School of New London and Hovey Post team
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WESTERLY

Snyder and His Lions, was a star act in the big show for several seasons,4 aS was also slack wire act.
 John Kenyon, IT,, age 12, who resides with his parents oil the Shore road, ac- cidentally shot himself while handling a revolver at his home Thursday evening. The bullet entered his right palm. sdiag onally, following the bone, came out of the arm near the elbow, He was at tended by Dr. Champlin.
 Local Laconics.
 Stonington High School held its an- nual outing at Atlantic Beach casino, Friday.
 The only case tried in the Third Bis trict court, Friday, was Conrad D. Jern against the Arcadia Print Works, an action to recover $500 for services and material furnished in building work at the mill.
 The South Kingstown Firemen's as- sociation has voted to participate in the muster at Bristol. July 12 and will en- ter as a contender the hand-engine Aher- deen. Ftf Next Saturday there will be parade of fife and drum corps in Westerly, fol- lowed with contests for prizes worth while. The event is under the auspices of a local fire company. The assault case of Louis Deutch against Duseoro Ferarro. is assigned for trial at the next regular session of the Third District court. Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias worked the third degree. Friday night Fifty knights from Arcadia were guests of tine local lodge.
 The backward season does not retard the influx of regular cottagers at Watch Hill.
 Next Monday all the stores in Bay street, Watch Hill, will open.
 Rev. Nathan E. Wood. D. D., presi- dent of Gordon Bible college, and Mrs. Wood, with their son, William. have been guests of their son. Basil Boies Wood, librarian of the Westerly library Dr. Wood will preach in the Central Baptist church. Norwich, Sunday.
 Edgar Porter Maxon will soon leave on trip to Nova Scotia
 There was a pleasurable beach party at The Snuggery. Pleasant View, Thurs day night, with MT. and Mrs. Herbert F. Clark as entertainers.
 Mrs Alvin Kenyon. charged with the murder of Dr. Herbert Tettow at his home in Pawcatuck, will be given tpre- lirninary hearing in the Stonington town court next Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
From the Consular Reports.

Since the Italian government has cont to the aid of Genoa the enormous freight accumulation in that port has been cleared up. Genoa has had no less thar 1000 cars a day. @ E
 Japanese are preparing to spend s5,- 100000 on. a sheep ranch in Mongola- About 15j, ,0O0 acres will be used.
 Sweden has about 30Q,O0oooo tons Of unmned coal.
 According to engineers, there are 2Oo.- 00O,0u1 tons of iron ore in CanSda neal the Lake Superior section of Canada: Only hard ore requiring blasting has beer discovered.
 German students declare that the vic. tory of cane sugar over beet sugar is ont of the important developments. of the war.
 In the University of . .ondon two veal course has been established for the train. ing of vice-consuls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

If 1t was not for their famous wives many men would never be heard of.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. A. D. Alexander has gone to Eas' Hampton for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reed E. Hartman were ir Deep River on business Saturday.
 Mir. George of Chester was a business caller in town Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Gillette were call CTS in Middletown Saturday
 Otto Severik of New York was a recent guest of his aunt. Mrs. Franz ChwatalL
 Miss Margaret Shay, 29. a formeI teacher in the Moodus Center school died at her home in Moodus Tuesday af. ternoon after several months illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

fellowship group. which includes Ek1sa Canterbury Green, Central Village. WzrI. regan, Brookfeld and Westminster. Tho theme of the day is Christian Fellowship There will be conveyance for any po' otherwise provided for to and from Plainfield station and the church. Eact one brings his lunch for the social houI at noon. and coffee will be provided by the entertaining church.
 The deferred offering for the -Auericsr Board will be taken the coming Sunday June 2Oth