davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
CONFERENCE ''
BEGINS AT
GRACE CHURCH
Three Bishops on the Pro-
gram of Great Interna-
tiOnal Meeting

A notable conference for the
Methodists of Vermont and New
Hampshire opened in Grace Meth
od,t church Tuesday morning.
This is one of three inspirations
al meetings. The other TWO are at
Bangor, Maine and Boston, Mas.
This conference is attended by
pa tors and church society officl-
ais representing the Methodist
church in this area.
Three bishops are in attendance
Bishop Smith, recently returned
from India, Bishop Blake, for
sometime past actively engaged in
France and Bishop Hughes OF
Boston, the resident bishop of this
area. The program includes
many high officials OF the denom-
ination and promises a series OF
services rich in inspiration and inn
portancc for the great work IN
hand.
The sessions opened at 1880 and
was well attended. The afternoon
session at 2 and evening at 73O
has notable array of speakers
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
The opening devotional service
was in charge of Superintendent
f. W. Sharp of the St. Johnsbury
district, Dr.. james Gage, secro-
tary of the Boston area, Dr. E. d.
Kohlstedt of Chicago, field secre-
tary and A. B. Moss, assistant sec
retary of the foreign board in
charge of student activities in the
foreign field were introduced and
spoke briefly.
Dr.. KohIstedt stressed the fact
that the denomination Is entering
on the most daring spiritual enter
prise ever attempted. It4s OF un-
prccedented proportions and I'M
portance. The present movement
hould give due regard to the
spiritual and the financial import
ancc of this movement. 1t Is not
a case of either-or, it is case OF
but-and The two ideas work
and in if all there IS a challenge
to prayer, a call more than ever
before for the church to move
forward on its knees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
W. c. T. Z. Hold
December Meeting

The December meeting OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the Methodist
church Saturday, Dec. 10. Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Harvey presided and
Mr.. Ruthy Fairbanks had charge
OF the program.
"Stand up, Stand up for Jesus,
VA sung in opening the devotion
al service, with Mrs. A. w. Flint
at the piano. Prayer was offered
and d portion of Scripture read by
Mrs. Fairbanks, who also lead in d
responsive Bible reading on the
subject of "Fruitage".
A beautiful solo entitled
"Bethlehem Bells" was sung by
Mrs. Flint.
During the business session it
wa5 announced that the Vermont
Home Guards, the state paper o.
the W. c. T. L. would be sent
free to all the members of the diff
ferent Unions in the state.
Before the close of the meet
ing another solo was sung bv Mrs.
Alvin Flint, "The Light from
Heavens Window.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
WOMEN PREVENT
MEN GOING TO WORK

PITTSBURG, Kan. Dec. 13-
Several thousands militant wo-
men workers of the Kansas Coal
fields went in action again today
and stopped miners from working
1T three mines Of the Central Coal
and Coke company. Several motor
cara were wrecked and several PER
Sons injured. The women threw
stones and red pepper They
seized dinner buckets from 81
miners and then threw the con-
tents upon the miners and officers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
Heaviest Snowfall
In as Years

Charles Butler, the weather.
wise man of st. Johnsbury Center
has figures to show that last
months snow fall was the heaviest
for the month of November in As
years. Mr.. Butler has kept
weather record since 1873 and the
2S inches that fell in the month
Just past exceeds any previous
November in his record.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
PRAISE FINE
APPEARANCE
OF PAPER
Generous Praise of New
Policy of Caledonian-
Record
zone of the neatest and new

zone of the neateSt ana new
siest papers l have ever seen. y
This was one of the many gen
erous comments heaped upon the
management of the Caledonlan-
Record By advertisers and readers
today by those who approved the
new policy of the paper in asking
a prohibitlve rate of 60 cents an
inch for first page advertising ana
devoting this page of the paper to
reading matter.
Up to II o'clock this forenoon
not a single complaint of the new
policy had been heard and scores
of persons had taken the trouble
of speaking to our representatives
on the streets or in stores and
number had telephoned the office
to congratulate the management
upon the fine appearance OF the
paper.
One of those to telephone con-
gratulations was Principal Theo-
dore H. Wilson OF the St, Johns
bury Academy. at was fine
looking paper and | congratulate
YOU. said Mr. Wilson.
81 thought it was a good thing
said J. H. Brooks, president of the
Commercial Club. 81 am sure the
advertisers like to have the direc-
tory of advertisements on the first
page and the readers will like 1t
too was also much pleased to
see the news on the front page.
Mrs. Alvin w. Flint, president
of the St. Johnsbury Woman 5
club, said: 81 like the appearance
of the paper very much indeed
and heard much favorable com
ment on it. 1t is what | have
hoped to see and | certainly hope
to see the new policy continued"
Homer A. Graves, proprietor OF
the Globe Theater, said: 81 liked
the appearance OF the paper very
much. As an advertiser | believe
that after we have gotten used to
the change that we will ike it,
W. A. Taplin, head of the firm
of Steele, Taplin Co., said at IS
a very fine looking paper
J. Clark Amey' of the firm OF
Amey and Reed said: at is Il very
satisfactory paper :,
DR.. Dale Atwood, chairman OF
the st. Johnsbury Winter sports
committee, said: at was one OF
the best appearing and best bal.
aocrd nanprs that | have ever
read"
Carl Hovcy of the firm of E. n.
Randall and Co., said: at was
certainly a fine looking news
paper i
I. S. Waterman of the firm OF
Leach and Waterman said the
first page looked fine to him and
that was the way he would alwaya
have it. He was a thorough be-
lever in having nothing but news
on the first page of the paper.
Louis n. Smythe, the senior
member of the firm of Lougee and
Smythe said, "Monday's Caledo-
nian-Record was a fine looking
paper"
Gilbert L. Woods, president of
the Citizens bank, said, "Now st.
Johnsbury has got a real news
paper and | was pleased to see it.
hope we can get plenty of Asso-
ciated Press news and | like to
read editorials on current and To-
cal affairs. | congratulate the
management on the Innovation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
ULSTER AGAINST JOINING
SOUTH IRELAND

LONDON, Dec. 13-Most of the
people of Ulster are against en-
terlng the Sout h Ireland parlia-
ment as provided in the Anglo
Irish treaty, says a Belfast dis
patch today, SO intense is the
feeling against England that the
toast to the King has been ex
pnnged from the program of I'M
pending functions. Cardinal L0-
que, premier of Ireland, and Cath
olic Bishops of every di cese, met
in Dublin today to discuss the trea-
ty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
JAPANESE PREMIER
PRAISES HARDING

TOXIC, Dec. 13-Premier Ia
kahashi said today regarding the
four power treaty for preserva-
ton of peace in the Pacific. "The
American president must be con
graduated upon the grandest con
tlibution for the cause of peace
ever recorded in history He ex-
pressed the hope that armament
eventually would be abolished.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
GRANGE HEAD CONDEMNS
CIGARETTE SMOKING

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 13-
States master Fred A. Rogers att
the annual meetino of the state
Grange today called for a law
prohibiting cigarettes as a ma
tional curse" and for more rigid
enforcement of prohibition laws.
He criticized women's styles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
Hopkins Appeals
to County Court

Carl Hopkins of St. Johnsbury
was fined $25 bv Justice Of the
Peace Bion G. Morrison of Lyn-
donville, Monday in the case Of
alleged cruelty to animals grow
ing out Of the horse trade III
which the supposed Friday O.
v'o- the principal foUr-legged eX-
hibit.
The case was appealed to
county court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
Directory of
Advertisers
PAGE TWO

PAGE TWO
Please U
Globe
A. H. Gleason and Co.
Amos w. Scott
Calderwoods
~Nolin Bros.
c. f. Brown
Bon Marche
PAGE THREE
Basketball
st. Johnsbury Wiring Co.
Steele, Taplin and Co.
A. b. Noyes
+. W. Bradley
Lurchin and Lurchin
PAGE FOUR
Lougee and Smythe
w. w. Srrague and Son
Jewett's
A. Nurenburg
PACE FIVE
Frank d. Flint
c. II. GOss Co.
Basketball
Cit. Savings Bank and Trust Co.
PAGE SIX
Harvey's New Music Rooms
st. J. House
ST. J. Gas Co.
c. A. Smith
st. Aloysius Sale
PAGE SEVEN
Telephone Co,
Whipplc Simpson Drug Co.
lmpev & Cummings
Cowles Press
Eandry's Drug Store
Stanley Furniture Co.
Dean 2. Mcclellan
New Avenue House
Barrett and Joslyn
A. +. Counsel e Son
PAGE EIGHT
Berry Ball Dry Goods Co.
Leach and Waterman
f. A. Scott
Amey and Reed
F.. n. Randall
Nolin Bros.
Laudry's Drug Storc
a mos W Scott
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
HARVARD TO PLAY
UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. "a
Harvard University today invited
the University of California to
meet the Crimson eleven in a foot
ball game at the Harvard stadium
on Oct % nest year
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
1000 CANADIANS
ARRIVE IN ALABAMA

YELLOW PINE, Ala. Dec. Il
1000 Mennonites occupying Is
cars arrived here TODAY from Re
"ina. Saskatchewan bringing COWS,
horses, sheep household effects,
vehicles and farming implements.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
Visit of Lafayette to Vermont in
1925 Is Recalled To Marshall
In Handsome Booklet
(By the Associated Press)

BRATTLEBORO, Dec. 13-Marshal Foch stop
ped here today on his way from Quebec to New York
and received great welcome. A reception commit
tee headed by Gov. Hartness greeted him at the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
ADVERTISING

govern what
goes into the
youngsters stocking
And
what goes into
the merchants
bank account.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-13
The Weather

Cloudy and colder to-
night. Wednesday fair.
Fresh north and north
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
MOVE TO REPEAL So
FILING FEE ACT
'T. F. Hogan Starts Petition to
Governor to Call Special
Session.

4 movement. headed by Thomas Y.
Hogan Of 52l North Franklin street,
has been started 20. dndeavor to In
,hicc Governor Denncy to call special
session Cf the Legislature to repeal
the law providing FOR the 81 filing
Tee. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Hogan,
according 10 the latter. TO secure
signatures to a large petition which
will bc presented to the governor. Tie
SAYS he believes that the measure is
objectionable 10 a large number Of
citizens.
Regarding the legislative act and
his efforts TO have Il overthrown Mr..
Hogan said:
81 am taking steps toward petition
ing the Governor OF the State of Del
aware 10 call n special session of the
state Legislature for the repeal Of
the filing fee.
Through several ConNers sations with
voters | have learned. as I suspected,
that the people of Delaware feel that
the filing fec is an imposition and
that it is. in the opinion Of myself and
others, nothing short of legal robbery
The flling fee scheme is morally wrong
III my memory does not fail me.
can distinctly recall the conversation
Of one OF our state Legislators, who
frankly admitted that he thought the
stamp Act. which caused the Boston
Tea Party. has nothing on the filing
Zee.
when a copy Of the petition to
which I refer is brought to the at
tention OF each voter. | trust that
this movement will be given support,
and that voters. male and female, will
sign unhesitatmgly.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
~ RNi PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The County Board Nf Assessment
lrpoits tho following transfers OF
rural real estate:
ono hundred and nnteon acres Of
land In pcncader hundted. by Sarah
Frankel to Wilbur u. Eush. for $i9,-
eco.
Fifty-sevon acres Of laInd In Brandy
vino hundred. ly Chalmer D. Caufliel
20 Annie L. Way, for $500
Forty-nvo acres Of land in Pen
redcr hundred, by Annie Wilson 90
lmina Wilson. for Ss,i0o, and 10y
Emma Wilson 90 Josfph ". ohcr,
FOR a like sum.
Land IN white ClaN creek hun
drcd. hy Thomas l.. Lilly 60 John y
shotuicki. for sa.5oo.
Land at Townsend, tN Frances ~
Graves 10 Robert ". Morgan, for So
coo,
Land in White CLAY Greek hundred
lN Upton Lawrence Bhvce to Paul
Wier FOR $500.
land iu oak Grove bv Frederick
Nahl to Ethel N, Baird. for SA00.
Land in Christiana hundred, by
F. aura T. Barnos TO S. Lester Levy,
for tbo and by :. Lester levy 90
,oloncl Henry A. du pont. FOR the
nominal sum of $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
RESERVES DECISION
ON THE DEMURRER
Chancellor Wolcott Continues
the Railroad Brotherhood Suit
Until January 4.

Chancellor Josiah Q. Wolcott, I'm the
Court of Chancery. yesterday after
noon. finished hearing argument and
reserved decision on the demurrer OF
Robert G.. Harman, counsel for the
defense, to tho bill OF complaint In the
casn OF the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shopmen. w. ID. Roberts and
David A. Armour against Leo I.
Kennedy. William T.. Ilainos. c. A.
Riegel, J. r. Redmor. G.. l.. Hawkins,
j. T.. Owens. y. u. Collier. ID. u.
Ballinger A. w. witkop. G. u. o'Flan-
agan, w. ". Kane. w. G. Weaver and
-. G. Redmon. The complainants have
asked FOR an injunction restraining
the respondents from transferring
funds and real estate of tho United
brotherhood 10 the PENNSYLVANIA
System Fraternity.
Replying TO Attorney lIarman's con-
tentions, which were published yes
terday. David J. Reinhardt. repre-
senting the complainants, said Mossrs
Roberts and Armour are members OF
the United Brotherhood and. there
for he assumed they are In good
standing. lie held that. as Il ia their
duty to assist I'm enforcing the rules
and regulations OF the United Brother
hood and to see that its constitution
is not violated. they have an interest
I'm the suit. Pointing TO an allegation
of wrongful diversion of funds. h,
contended they had n right TO sue
Saying the Grand Lodge vests auth
ority in the president. IL vice-presi
dents and executive committee ant
the rules require 80 days notice %
the calling Of special meeting %
the Grand Lodge. he claimed MIR
Roberts. who Is ice-president wa
justified I'm bringing suit without con
sulting tho Grand Lodge. lie stated
the president requested Mt. Roberts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
FOG AND MIST HEAVY
ON DELAWARE RIVER
Ties Up Navigation Between
Wilmington and Pennsyl-
vania and Jersey Ports.

AS a result of the heavy fog and
mist early this morning. navigation
on the Delaware and Christlana rivers
was tied up for several hours. IL was
reported. Exceptionally heavy was
the fog at the mouth OF the Christlaha
river. Many boats, including the
smaller river craft, en- route 20 tho
New Jersey shore, were forced to cast
anchor near the ictty.
Ferries of the Wilson Line, plying
between this city and penn's Grove
were unable TO maintain their regular
schedule. The early ferry, leaving at
b.35 a. m, after vcnturing a short dis
tance into the Delaware river, was
forced TO return TO the Jersey docks
The ferry boat leaving Wilmington
for rcnn's Grove at 6.45, after reach
Ing the mouth of tho Chrlstiana river
returned 10 Fourth street wharf. hav.
ing been unable TO make the trip.
Wilson line boats leaving this city
for philadelphia were also affected by
the fog. The early boat, scheduled for
1.30 o'clock. was detained for nearly
an hour. Boats from Philadelphia
bound for this city were also delayed
! Il was reported.
| II isn't lost. \ CLASSIFIED ad will
/ Rad 70 fpr Np,i Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

II isn't lost. 4 CLASSIFIED nd vii
find - for you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
kR0T0ScH|NSNY TO
GO TO PALESTINE
hcro OF tho World War Will
Make a Study pf Condi-
tions There.

Abraham krotoschiritSy world wal
huio, who in credited With saving the
"iost Battalion in tiip forest OF The
.,rgonnc. has sailed for Palestine
where he viii make an extensive
sludy OF farm coiditidhs. \ graduate
al the National faiNn School ~
boylcstavn. Pa, the Npung man WIZ
study conditions In ihN Holy Land 80
a. go ,hakc possible qhc colonization
al that Icountry by tcIE ot thousand
.f his lcwish co-rclgNpnists.
Tho vIsit of krotosclilns TO PalCs-
tine and his probable Mcrmancnt resi-
srncc there ~ Of intcisst to Jews ~
wilmington and DclaNarc, who arr
making plans for a caanpaign 20 raise
funds Fer the uphuildiiNs OF Palestine.
"a the jewish nationNl home. The
slnpaign in Wilmington and other
,itica throughout the United States
are and will lac held unhcr the auspices
of the Palestine Founda lon Fund Crhe
kcrcn tiaycsodl, tho official agency of
Jews of the world 60 cplonizc aud de-
Nclop Palestine.
Ia Wilmington the diNVc will formal
D. upvn next Thursday night. pcCcm-
her 2p. with hanuucn az the Hotel
su ropt az which disthguishcd mem
hera of the Palestine cbmmlsslon vino
recently arrived in thlF country will
hc guests of honor.
Tho visitors who WIN be welcomed
Is committee of iohding Jews of
which ltluls ToplSis Is chairman are.
Vladimir JahotinskN. orb of the grCa' b.
est jewish military figures ga the
world war and foundorT Of the Jewish
iogion; ryof. otto Wdfburg. Famous
European scientist; and Colonel join
Henry Patterson. DISTINGUISHED Brit
ish officer ana authorN and personal
friend Of tho late Theodore Roosevelt
These guests viii also te speakers AZ
O. mass meeting tu bd held in tn.
queen Theatre following the han
fnff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

to sue, and he argued that one or
more persons COULD sue or defend Tor
tho whole class. Admitting TINT Mr..
Roberts erred In using the initial W.,
instead OF his first nnmc. William.
In tho bill of complaint. he remarked
that was subject to amendment.
Chancellor Wolcott questioned the
right Of numerous persons to inter-
venc. which would increase costs.
The court adjourned until January =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Entertained az Dinner,

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. HighGeld
entertained Or. and Mrs. William II.
Speer, Mr. and Mrs. c. Williamson.
William wickes. Louis Felt, Paul
Watkin and state Senator j. Gilpin
Highfcld at dinner in the Wilmington
Dining Room last night. Mr.. High
field will entertain the staff OF his in
surance firm in the dining room at
o'clock This aftprnoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
col, MILLER Sees Harding

Colonel Thomas W. Miller alien
property custodian. conferred with
President Harding yesterday. and also
with Attorney -General Daugherty. u
is understood that tho .Attorpcy-G Gen
cral. Col. Miller and the state Dc
psrtmcnt viii soon annbunce dehnito
plan. for the disposition of tho mil
lions % dollars Of alien property that
is heinr held in this cohntry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

n saw your sister on the street to-
dnv." "Ncs? How did fhe look ." I
don't know. ! didn't sec her face
Then how did Won know Il was she o.
oh. TIM pretty good ht figures. -
~tipncc and Invention
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-23
PARIS BOURBON COUNTY KENTUCKY, lsn
TEACHERS TO MEET SATURDAY

The last reading circle meeting Of
the teachers Of the Bourbon County
schools for the year 1921 and the
last under the jurisdiction of SUI
perintendent J. b. Caywood, will be
held in the Office Of the Superin-
ttendent in the court house at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Every one-room teacher is ex-
pected to bring a written report on
the principles upon which the teach
ers were to be paid their bonus. Each
teacher must have his or her fourth
monthly report made out and signed
in order to get a pay check, accord
ing to Superintendent Caywood.
Mr.. Caywood, the retiring Super
intendent, will after the first of the
year, be secretary-treasurer of the
|newly-organized Bourbon County
Farm Loan Association, per-
mission having been granted by the
Federal Land Bank, Of Louisville.
This association will have power to
make their first loan of 100000. No
Office location has as yet been secur-
ed for the enterprise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-23
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and.

On Friday evening, December
23. the children, of the Methodist
church will give an entertainment at
the church. At the same time the
members of the church will bring
their gifts for white Christmas.
Music by the Methodist Orchestra.
Everybody invited.
Every member of the Methodist
Sunday school is expected to be ia
place next Sunday for the opening at
$3.50 a. m. At 10:45 a. m. the pastor
Rev. C. H. Greer, will preach on
s'The Welcomers of the Christ
Child" At 700 p. m. the subject
will be, 'What If Christ Had Not
Conner" The Epworth League will
hold it's regular session at 6:15 p.
m. There will be special Christmas
music at all services. Every one is
most cordially invited to attend all
services.
The revival meeting in progress
at the Riddles Mills Methodist
church, conducted by Evangelist r.
L. Stone, continues with the inter-
est undiminished, and growing more
! and more with each meeting. There
have been several professions of con-
version. The meeting is now in it's
second week, and will be continued
| through this week to- Sunday. Dur
ing the meetings Evangelist Stone
has been assisted very largely by
Rev. A. G. Cox, at present residing
in Millersburg.
To-day has been selected by the
Presbyterian church as the day on
which the members and friends OF
the church and the Sunday school
may bring their gifts for the poor of
the city. The church will be open
all day, and committee will be
present to receive and care for the
gifts that are brought. Tonight
the members of the Sunday school
will hold their Christmas social. A
Christmas party was given Tuesday
night at the church in compliment
to the young men and women, who
have been attending schools and col
leges outside of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be regular services at
the Christian Church, Sunday, Dec.
26. Sunday School begins promptly
at $3.50 a. m. The subject for the
moring sermon, 10:45 o'clock, will
be, "A Christmas Choir" At 700 p.
m, Rev. Ellis will preach a regular
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The program for Christmas day
at this church will begin with the
Sunday School. Instead of meeting
at $3.50, Sunday Scnool will meet at
ten o'clock. The Christmas program
will be given by the Junior Depart
ment under the leadership of Mrs.
Harry B. Clay. At 1890 the regular
morning service will be held in the
church. The services will begin
promptly and both the service and
sermon will be shortened. The sub
ject for the sermon is Christmas
Pardons." At the evening hour,
7:15, a splendid program of Christ
mas music will be rendered by a
large chorus choir and the quar-
tette. This service promises to be of
unusual beauty and power. The
public is cordially invited to en-
Joy this special musical program.
Monday evening at o'clock
there will be a program of Christmas
music given by the chorus choir of
the Presbyterian church of Paris.
All the people of the community are
invited to some and enjoy this pro-
gram at the HOpewell church.