davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

court recently declared. and for violating the prohibition law, but for violating the terms of the internal revenue laws as ex- isting before June 30, 1919. Such a man would be liable to a local fine, a federal fine or jail sentence, a s1,000 tax for illegal manufacture, a $500 tax for illegal sale, an additional s2,00o tax (s1,0oo doubled) for selling in dry territory, be- sides the stamp taxes, all doubled. for spirits found in his possession, the man ufacture of a still, the possession of a still and the original federal tax for liquor dealers.
 The people of Connecticut ought to have learned by this time that these laws are being enforced" Mir. Walsh said. Connecticut has arrested and convicted so many violators that the state is getting black eye as a wet state. As a matter of fact there are probably as many viola tons in good many other states but the prohibition force here has been particu- larly active. The laws will continue to be enforced and it will be a serious mai. ter 10 violate them."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

money received from this source. and you hear no complaints about it. IL will be the same with the fishing license after 1t is in force and the money spent for the ones who fish. Why do SO many people in Danbury go to New York state 10 fish and pay a license of s2.50? Because New York is looking after it's waters and spends over million dollars in its con- servation department. and the fishing Is good.
 This proposed act. if passed. will not take effect until Jan. l. 1922. The one thought of the fish and game committee is not to make a hardship on anyone but to better conditions so that more people will take advantage of this sort of recrea- | tion. The boys of today are not like those of bygone days. when more went into the country fishing; today We have too much going on in the city that attracts. We should encourage them in this sport
 which is clean and healthful; but if they
 go and 6o not catch any fish they will soon give it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MAY

When oaisen woods with buds are pink And n.n come birds each morn .rr stnE w ben hck.c May nn summers hTink
 fant f. and knows not Which in ning. Nheihlr fresh bud and bloom again. Or hoar frost silt erinE hill ana plan Ihcn from fhc honevFuckle rrrr
 The Drioic with rKpcris need niesa Iwitcnes the nhrous bark apag.
 The cordsEe of his hammock-nea. Nlecring h.s labor with d ruia hieh as the orange of his throat High OCT the loud and lufty road
 Ahi soit gray cug in safely Fw n-k TO niim ere August with iis lcas " npwng hreaEis and fhrohhn- winEn O'er which Inc friendly elm tree hsates An emerald roof with ecuiptured rzYea Be oW Inc noisy world drsFz hy in The old way. because it must Il llt bride with hcarfh-sak .n her eya s - The mcurncr following hated dust hg duty. winged flame of spring. is but Co love. and n!. and EiuE- l Oh. happy life To soar and sway | Above the life hy mortal. lei | singing the merry months away | Master not slave nf dailr bread | And. when ths autumn rrnlss. fo He Wherever sunshine bscl.uns thee,
 Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
 WANTS TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Especial to The Bul.etin.)

NSpecldl TO inc BQletln.)
 Washington, May 7.-Senator George Pf Mclean of Connecticut introduced a bill and a number of petitions in the United States senate today, which are as follows:
 Petitions of Norwich Central Labor Union, Norwich, Connecticut, urging the restoration of free and unrestricted com mercial exchange and travelling priv ileges to the Russian republic in order to aid in the resumption of trade. etc.
 Petition of the Kiwanis club, Bridge port; Woman's Auxiliary Seicheprey post, No. .. American Legion, Bristol: Seiche- prey post, No. ?, American Legion. Bris- tol and the Board of Educa ton, Water bury, Connecticut, urging the speedy en- actment of legislation asked by the American Legion in the interest of dis abled soldiers, sailors and marines
 Petition of Howard Bossa post, No. 653, Veterans of Foreign Wars. New Canaan, Connecticut. requesting that no i treaty of peace be signed with Germany until Grover Cleveland Beredoll is de- livered to the authorities of this coun- try
 Petition of members of East Canaan i grange. No. 156. Patrons of Husbandry, State of Connecticut, East Canaan. Con- l necticut opposing the passage of the i daylight saving measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

A months mind mass of requiem re- uuested hy the Holy Name society of St. Mzry's church. was offered Monday morn- nE st 7.5h o'clock for the late John Jo ssph O'Brien by the pastor. Rev. William A. Keefs. and was well attended by mem b-rs Of the society. relatives and friends cf Inc deceased.
 subject 10 labor conditions and pro- vided the work is far enough advanced, tentative date. Sunday, July D. has been agreed upon with Bishop John J. Milan to visit the parish and lay the cornerstone sf the new St. Mary's church. Arrange rnents are being made to make it an inn portsnf historical event
 The monthly meeting of the Young La dies Sodzlity of St. Mary's church was held Sunday afternoon preparing for the annual May reception and profession of new members on Sunday evening, the 22d of this month.
 Next Sunday, the third Sunday of the month. will he monthly holy communion day for the Holy Name society and Third Sunday brigade movement of St. Mary's church The day being the great feast of Pentecost should draw out a large at tendance Of men 10 their obligation.
 Rev. Leonard Smith of Canada was the supplying pastor of St Andrews church Sunday. He is brother of the past minister and is visiting him in Wethers- deld. Conn
 Mrs. Herbert Draper and Miss Frances Johnson have returned to PIainfeld N. J.. after a two weeks visit with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Prospect street
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Lee of Palmer. Mass-. were vek end visitors with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick Of Prospect street.
 The funeral of Edward McMahon of N D vile. took place Monday morning at St. Iohn's cathedral in Providence at 2 iclock. The body was laid to rest in St. joseph's cemetery in this city The ser vices were attended by many relatives Rev W. H. Kennedy oficiated at the burial -services st the grave Mir. Me. Mshon Is survived by two daughters. Mrs Joseph Wooley and Mrs. J. Howiey. and one son, Edward McMahon. three grand. children. all Of Providence. and fou, 1erheFs, Charles, Peter, Joseph and Pau Gsdle Of this city.
 Ar. and Mrs. J. Hovley. Mrs. wooley md two children. Elizabeth and William Vincent Bowen. JamV Hughes of Provi aenee were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Saale Of Central avenue Monday.
 Ar. and Mrs Doughertv and Geory, 5adle Of Plainheld spent Monday at tb, aoms Of Mrs. Joseph Gadle.
 Joseph P. Gsdle. Jr., left Monday f, lttend the state convention of the K. O :. in .Meriden.
 Many Of the local K of '. member attended third degree in Moosup Sun Say.
 Napoleon Kerouack spent Sunday i, Aoosup. While there he attended tn -hird degree meeting.
 cast of 20 pupils of St. Mary's schoc IS in training 10 give the musical ex I~EAnza, Hoko-hoke Isle. The cast trained by Henry La Fontaine and 4, proceeds of the entertainment viii oor stilute the children's offering towards th ouloing fund Of the new St. Mary church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
LITTLE COAnFUNIcABLE DISEASE
 REPoRFKD IN NORWICH

One case each of diphtheria, whoop- ing eoukh and scarlet fever were shown in Norwich In the weekly report made to the state department of health on communicable diseases
 The following were reported In East. ern Connecticut:
 Dfphtheria: Colchester 1, Norwich tcit) 1. Mansfield ]. State total 5s, last week 4s.
 Typhoid fever: Stonngton 1. staate total last week 5.
 Scarlet fever: New London. 1, Nor. wieh (city) 1. Andover 1. Thompson i State total ss last week 1l4.
 Measles: Stafford 3, Pomfret 1. ThonDssn 1. State total 1e5 last week IT.
 Whooping CouKh: New London 5, Nor. wich tcity), {. Plainheld 1. State tota C. last week 5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
POETRY
THE CnT or THE woRLBT
 WRETCHED ONES.

THE cnT or THE woRLBT
 WRETCHED ONES. The touch Of human hsudr- That lE the boon ws ark. For SropinE. day by day We need the comrade heart That underEtandE And the warmth the living vErruth or human handg. The touch Of human handF- Not vain. unfhinkir- wordn. Not that cold charity Which Ehuus our missry. We seek a loyal frienf Who understands. And the warmth. the ruisinr warmth or human hands. The touch of human handf- Such care sE was 70 Him Who walked in Galllse Beside the Silver Sea. We need patient guide Nno underestimate And Inc warmth. Inc loving warmth of human hands. Thomas Curtis Clark. in Eofton TraA- script
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
RankrupIcx rrustes and Appral,sr,.

At hearing Monday before Thomas NJ. Shields, referee in bankruptcy, Abner Schwartz was appointed trustee for the Haack Coal and Wood Co.,, which rc gently filed petition in bankruptcy. His bond was placed at S1,000. Frank R. Denison, Charles W. Cassidy and Tim othy Gallivan were appointed appraisers The bankrupt estate comprises real es- tate on Cove street upon which there are mortgages for s2.s75. This is valued in the statement of assets at S3,5oo and personal property is put at s4,117,76. The total liabilities, which include the mort gages, are placed at $7645.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
BoZRAH WOMAN SUES FOR
 DIVORCE AND AJIMONY

Divorce and alimony from John L, Wells of Bozrah are sought in a suit brought by Mary F. Wells, of Bozrah, which is returnable before the superior ,coure on the first Tuesday in June. They were married August IS. 1918. and she alleges intoierable cruelty since the first of the following September. Alimony is claimed on the ground that Mir. Wells is worth 5000 and real estate in Bozrah has been attached. The maiden name of the wife was Benjamin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
TAFTVILLE

Hornidas Gladue and John Daly, locad delegates from the Ponemah council K o- C., went to Meriden, Monday. to attend the state convention of the Knirhts Inf Columbus.
 William Wholleben has reyiened bie position with the Tatt ,re Pharjnacv.
 Al the football mee,ng .on Ant. the final financial report wi be given -n5 action win be taken cu raising a fun.I for the benefit of a1 injured player, Tnemas Grimsna5. Plans have been completed for ihe 5noke- b be held next Friday night
 Thomas Grimshaw, who was iniured in the soccer game, Saturday, was re- ported 10 be resting comfortably Mcn- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

opportunity Of taking course in one of the navy trade schools that are now open. It will make no difference how long a man has been out Of the service. the fact still remains that he can re- enlist for two. three or four years as he chooses. and now Is tho time Co take ad- vantage of this offer.
 The navy recruiting agent at New London will be very glad 10 furnish fur ther particulars concerning enlistment and re-eulistment 10 all those who apply. either in person or by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Conner, shenan- doah, Va. were both III. He writes: ''Rheumstism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms so she could not use them She hss had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. don't have to get un al night 70 much since taking Foley Kidney Pills. nor nave weak Dac~. Baekaehe. sore. sWolen or sun muscles or j1nts. tired. Kidney Pills. Lee & osgood .Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
CITY COURT HAS TURNED INTO CITY
 TREASURY S8,864.17 OVER ESTIMATE

from the city court are now s15,ss4.17, which is ss,ss417 more than it was estl- mated the receipts from the city court would be.
 Other receipts in the past two months have been $7775 from the cemetery de- partment, $417 from licenses issued through the police department. $304.S9 from sewer assessments and the foIlow- ing items under the department of public works: sSS.75 from rents, $3S.30 from oiling and sprinkling, $42.75 from out side work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 HUSBAND IN STANFORD

Desertion since May, 1909, is the grounds alleged in suit for divorce brought against Laura Gleason of North Stonington by William J. Gleason Of Stamford. They were married May 12, 1900, the maiden name of the wife being Goyette. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
For Chinn Relief

Connecticut thus far has given S52.Te7.07 Tor relief in China. according Co the last announcement Of the American cammittc. Tor inc China famine fund. Other New England states have given as follows: Massachusetts. S175.35s.5e Maine. Ss.- 4SS-39: New Hampshire. y3.se7.uS: Yer mont Si,9s5.:s; Rhode Island. si5lS7.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves statement of receipts up to April IS, which was presented at the May meeting of the common council shows that $1o5,- 057.o6 has been paid into the city treas ury in the last two months.
 Of this amount, $s4. 900 has been, paid in by the gas and electric department and SIS ,se2.16 has come from the water de partment. The next largest payment has been from the city court. which has turn ed over s5,7ss.06. The total receipts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Ers..lslsr srbrar.ne one.r,.

rhfrty-six ofheers attached to the Subnaarine base at Groton and subrna- rines and officers on inactive duty liv- mr in this state. have been directed to hppear before the supervisory examining board to take the examination for trans Ter 10 permanent commissioned rank in he line of the navy.
 The physical examination was held on Monday at the base. The written pro- iessionsi examination will be held Mon Bay morning the 18th. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Re-enIistments in Navy.

Word was received at the navy recruit ing station in New London that all ,cx- navy men who have been discharged in a creditable manner can re-enlist for pc riod of two three and four years. Ex- navy men who re-enlist now will have an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Ran.nck R.ach cottnr,.

Patrolman Walter Rchn reported at police headquarters in New London on Monday that the Ocean Beach cottage oi l.. O. Smith of this city had been en- tered and ransacked. Nothing was dis. covered m.ss.ns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MissInr From Asxrnn.

Michael Currsn, 3S, of windham, has escaped from the Norwich State hospi- tai, according to information furnished the police Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

People are always regretting today the things they did yesterday. Therefore the lary man has the fewest regrets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
TIE WEATHER.

 n the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be fair with cut material change in temperature Tues day and Wedn esday but with consider able cionainess Wednesday. There has been a further rise in temperature along soufhern New England and the middle Atlantic coast
 winds
 Herth of Sandy Hook Sandy Hook to Hatterss moderate wes. winds and fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast South New England and East New Tork-Fair Tuesday and probably We'd nesday, no change in temperature.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from chanses in tom perature and barvmetric sadngs Mon- day:
 Ther. Rsr a. m. .................. 50 3o.Co 1z m. .................., 70 30VO n. m. .... ---A ,...,.... 5S S0 Oo Highest TO-, lowest 50.
 Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: Falr. Mondays weather: Partly Cloudy, westerly wind.
 aCN. MOON AND TIDES.
 sus I High ! Neon
 | Rises. Sets. Il Water. Il Sets.
 Standard Time.) Day. I a. m. ?. m. T a. m. ?. m. 1 i. .' =.' < E X X < <. <. 3!!| ....|. < fl H 45n gbg $40 0.1S IS I2a 65e AS 0.50 Six hours after high water it is low naa.r nhirh is fnllnNnd by fnod tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

Laziness is an easily acquired art.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
CREENEVLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

HCN. MOON AND TIDES. Sur T High Moon f Rises. Sets. Water. Sets.
 Standard Time.l
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

The Ladies' Aid will hold . baked sale
at the post ONCE on Saturday afternoon.
Be sure to patronize them.
Olin Kessling bought the five passen.
ger Ford belonging to William Wagner,
last Saturday afternoon.
nrs. Mary e. Wilson. who has been
dangerously III for some time. is now
recovering slowly.
Miss s. E. Wallace spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the James r.
Keasling home.
George Sweeney and e. E. Ellsworth
went to Denver Monday for few days
business visit.
Ara. A. G. Nickerson and two sons
visited Saturday evening At the William
Wagner home.
Oran Markham ate supper Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Schoonover.
Mabel Wertx. Hazel and Kenneth
Lenhard visited the Chambers children
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. e. Ellsworth were
visitors ut the Herman Lchms home
Sunday.
Elmer Dodder and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the John Watt
home.
Miss Mary Sargent was 10 Thursday
and Aiss Opal Cowsl taught In her
place.
w. 8. More and A. J. Winkler were
both taken with smallpox last week.
Seth Markley. Ray Butler and Oran
Markham spent Monday In Denver.
c. H. Foley and family drove out to
their ranch Sunday afternoon.
Allan Abbott went to Loveland Wed
nesday for few days visit.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Ole. still Mayer

D. G. Olson was reelected mayor Of
Keota at Tuesdays election. notwith-
standing BIZ expressed desire that some
other candidate Be found and elected.
Al council members for The two-ysar
term, A. H. Currie and D. E. Byrne
were reelected: and c. o. Dodder goes
In ~ the sixth member. C. H. Foley
stood fourth In point Of votes for the
two year term: and wss named to I'LL
the one.ysar vacancy. W. 8. Tyler and
A. D. Swearingen having tied for this
position. The election was not con-
Quoted strictly according to Hoy'e, or
the election code: but apparently the
result is fairly satisfactory.
Keota was not the only town which
had . quiet election. At 8 p. m. on
election day only two ballots had been
cast At Raymer. No tickets had been
nominated; and the voters were re-
ouirsd to write the names Of their can
didstes on the ballots.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Farm Wanted: want to hear from
pAxty having farm for sale. Give price
and 6eacysptioa. B. B. Howard. Cham
paign, Illinois. 1917
Ed Burkholder and family. Of Sterl.
Ing. returned to Keota Tuesday. They
expect 70 start short order house In
town soon.
Dr.. d. G. Olson spent Monday In
Boulder. where no took Mr.. Fales'
daughter. Of Buckingham. to the san
itasium.
Mr.. and Ars. william Wagner and
NJ. and Nrs. 8. d. NaskIey visited
Sunday afternoon at the Ray Butler
hone.
Bert Jsnnawsy. Of Cheyenne. was In
this vicinity looking after his interests
from Wednesday to Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie. Ralph.
and MrsL e. e. Currie visited at the
william Award home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson and Mr..
and Nm. L. A. Knipp were dinner
guests It J. A. Rumsey's last Sunday.
Miss Mary Haworth. Harry Black and
Rev. r. Fred Moseley had Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haworth.
Miss Mauds Gabriel. Of Hereford.
visited Thursday 70 Saturday with
friends at Koota and Buckingham.
Charles Foick rsturnsd from Chsy.
enne Tuesday and b. and his wife ex-
psct 70 stay here for some time.
Oral Young left Monday for South
Dakota whore he expects TO remain on
hi homestead thie summer.
Mr. and Mrs. william Marley. Of
Weldoaa. visited Sunday with their son.
Seth and family. It Ksosa.
lPeetpss. pUUouunaAhee. Sassliag. CeSo.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Crop Acreage May be Decreased

Advance reports received by the State
Immigration Department from various
sources indicate that the total acreage
In cultivation In Colorado this year will
be somewhat less than that for 1920.
due chiefly to the unsatisfactory prices
for farm products. to difficulty on the
part Of farmers in obtaining money for
financing their operations. to uncertain
ty about prices for farm labor and to
other similar causes. Preliminary in
quiries indicate that the acreage de-
voted to winter wheat 10 about 80 per
cent Of that planted In 1919. and that
there will be some decrease in acreage
Of sugar beets and Of field Leans and
possibly some decrease in oats and bar.
ley. Apparently there will be . slight
increase In acreage Of potatoes and per-
haps . slight increase in acreage Of
corn and sorghums. The State Cooper
ative Crop Reporting Service learned In
response to recent inquiry that con-
siderable number Of farms In the non.
irrigated farming districts will reduce
the acreage under cultivation. A con-
siderable number Of new farms will be
put In operation this year. but not .
sufficient number 70 eounteract the de.
crease in cultivated acreage on old
farms.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Brotheshood Glass Meets

The regular meeting Of the Brother
hood Glass Of the N. E. Church was
held Monday evening. There were six.
teen members Of the class there, and
the ladies present made thirty-two In
all. It was decided that the class
.hould Az the road leading to the church
from Foley's corner and also the street
IN front of the church. The ladies'
agreed to serve them dinner and tne
v,ork /, to be done next Monday. After
the business meeting the ladies served
. lunch Of coffee, sandwiches. pickles
and cake to the class.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
NEWS NOTES OF TIE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People a
Keota Community

+. Sunday School held their usual
monthly social last Friday evening In
the basement Of The church. Forty
Young people Of The community were
pre.en, and spent the evening playing
wink. 'em, F" Ruth and Jacob" and
other party games. A lunch Of sand
wiches and cake was served the guests
before sdjourning.
very largo crowd sojoyed ths short
Easter program At Tie n. z. Church
las, Sunday night Rev. Mosslsy 3D.
dressed the eongregstion. and two pan
,omi,es were given b ths young ladies'
during the singing Of ''Abids With Ne"
by Ms. 4. l.. Yeagsr. and The Holy
City" by Hugh AeCatehan. John
B,rne also gave . reading.
Emma rolck returned Sunday to
Greeley where she = attending school.
after spending her Easter vacation
xith her parents. Mr.. and Nm. H. ".
folck. On Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. FoIck invited . number Of hss
friends to cone 70 thsir ho@e. an6 the
evening was pleasantly spsnt 10 . s0cial
way.
Twelve members Of ths Help Ons-
Another Club met Il the hone Of Mn.
d. G. Olson. On Thursday. Ars. A. H.
currie and Mn. E. e. Curris wsrs In
yitsd guests Of The hsstsss. Two
quilts were tied for Mrs. Olson and .
delicious dinner was served at nooa.
The young people Of he n. 3. Church
xill hold PIE social II he basement Of
the church on Friday. April u 0iris,
bring pies; and boys, cone wlth your
pocket bookA The peoceods Win b
used to put electric hghts b ~ church.
Mrs. D. G. Olson invited Tie nsigh-
bors in Tuesday aftsrnooa for Mss.
Arthur Shotwell. TIE ladies brought
their fancy work and The afternoon
~as spent 10 social way. A dainty
lunch was served during the afternoon.
On Sunday, March q. ths n. z. Sun
day School sdopssd ths slogan, Wanted.
lo members in 8. 8. BY April TO-" The
goal was more than reached last sun
day. April 3. when l0l were present.
Charles Dhoogs y building . feur
room bungalow On Tie Old John Dsal
place which be rscsnily bought. They
are living on the lso Ranch while The
building is being compistsd.
Mrs. Jerry Coldwell. Of Sterling,
came down Tuesday for . visit Of .
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mn.
Z. I. Jobbins. and sister, Miss Let.ie
Jobbins.
Rev. H. 7. LeGrand has bsen holding
revival meetings at Briggsdals since
Tuesday Of this week. NJ. Stsdman.
state evangelist, 10 conducting them.
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. lines had - Sun
aaS dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. H.
IRWIN. W. K. Bowles and family and
'.J werts and family.
george and Reuben Stsiesr. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Shotwell ana Miss Mary
sargent spent Sunday At Tie Rsubsn
Ste'ger sr., home.
mrs. o'in ksaaling went to Raymsr
saturday to. visit with relatives,
ana Mr.. Kessliug went over for
ner on Sunday.
L. L. Briggs and family were Gro
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Baptist Church Notes

Services April 10. - follows:
Sunday School, 10 .. M, preaching
..rvices IL q, m. and p. M, young
people's meeting. TOO pm.
A most cordial welcome b extenoe"'
C Come, worship together.
H. T. LIE GRAND. Pastor.