davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
GORTNER

Mr.. Lewis Beacny is spending sew
eral days with friends near Milverton,
Canada.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Dan
Petersheim is confined to his home
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lichty and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Casio, of
Ontario, Canada, were visitors here
last week.
Mrs. Dayton Teets and daughter, of
Aurora, are spending this week with
Mrs. Teets's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Wamsiey.
Mrs. Turner Lohr and Miss Emma
Burkholder visited at the home of Mr..
P. P. Gortner on Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Dodge, who had the
misfortune to fall and break her collar
bone one day last week, is somewhat
improved at this time.
Church services next Sunday morn
ing and evening, to which everyone is
most cordially invited.
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle and her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Sanders, of Fairmont,
are with their sister, Mrs. Owen Mar
tin, at this writing. Mrs. Martin has
been quite i'll for some time past as
result of eating ice cream which pro-
duced ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. S. ]. Lichty spent Monday with
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber at her
home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P Gortner were
guests of Mrs. Mary Breuninger Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Spoerlein and son Ray and
daughter Sadie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle, of Accident,
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Spoerlein at their home here on
Monday.
Mrs. Ira Beckwith, of Keyser, West
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Sanders, of near here.
Miss Lena Frazee visited home folks
at Selbysport on Saturday last.
Quite number from this place en-
joyed the band concert at the Park on
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
ARE The JAPANESE
REALLY Efficient?
Not If You Judge Them BY
Their Telephones, Says
Julian Street

q. Although the Western World has be-
gun to take for granted that the Jap
anese have reached an enyiable posi-
ton in the world because Of an alleged
efficiency in all matters, a close inspec-
ton of actual facts shows up the Jap
as almost childish. Writing for Nc
Clure's Magazine in an article entitled,
Are the Japanese Eficient?" Julian
Street, noted traveller and writer, gives
many instances of stupid Japanese in
efficiency, particularly as to tele'
graphs, telephones and transportation.
Tokyo, with transportation prob
lem which ought easily to be solved
has utterly inadequate street car serv-
ice," says Mr.. Street THE rush hour
there is only saved from being as ter
rible as the rush hour in New York by
the lack of subterranean features.
But i is in all matters having to
do with communications that Japanese
inefficiency is most strikingly brought
to the notice of strangers. The postal
service is poor, the cable service is ex-
pensive and absurdly slow (when l
was in Japan it took about ten days
to cable to America and get an answer
back, and the telephone service is un-
believably awful. All these, like the
railroads, are owned and operated by
the Government ,--t.
ut is like opera bouffe. Though the
demand for new telephones far exceeds
the supply, the government makes no
appreciate effort to remedy the situa.
ton. Every year an absurdly small
number of lines is added to the exist
ing system. These are assigned by lot
among those who have applied for
them. Thus, if a man be lucky in the
draw, he may get a telephone within
two or three years. But | know one
gentleman in Tokyo who was not lucky
in the draw. At the ripe age of sixty
seven he applied to the government
for an addition office telephone The
instrument was installed shortly after
he had celebrated his eightieth birth
day. Long may he live to use it!
''If one be in hurry. to have a
telephone put in, one does not apply
to the authorities, but attacks the prob
lem in manner more direct-either
through a telephone broker or through
advertising. Thus one can get in con-
tact with a person wishing to sell an
installation and a number. The num-
Der must, however, be in the exchange
serving the district in which the tele
phone is to be placed.
Though this is a very expensive
method, it is the one usually employed
in Tokyo and other large cities A tele-
phone for the business district of the
capital may cost as much as twelve
hundred dollars, but in a residence dis
trict it will be considerably cheaper
five hundred dollars or less.
"a curious detail of this business is
that low numbers bring the highest
price in the open market. This, was
informed is because green operators,
in process of being broken in, sit at
that end of the central switchboard at
which the high numbers invariably oc.
cur, thus guaranteeing the owners Of
high numbers q grade Of service cal
culated to drive them to the mad
house,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
Union Sunday School Picnic.

On Saturday, July End, there will be
held at the New Germany church a
union Sunday school basket picnic, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
The committee in charge of the picnic
is DESTROYS that all in the community
be present with their baskets and re-
main throughout the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
cation. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to II. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room oil, 1919 F" Street,
n. W, WASHINGTON, d. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
British Golf Stars
View Sad Debacle
OF Bloomin' Yanks'
Abe Mitchell Makes Base
ball Debut in Company
of Duncan and Hutchison
By Ray Mccarthy

In company with the clipper Jock
Hutchison and the two British golf
phenoms, George Duncan and Abe Nit
chell, we viewed the sad debacle of the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday
1t was Mitchell's baseball debut. Dun
can, when he was here in 1911, saw
several games. The Hutch is rabid
fan, knows the game and doesn't hesl-
tate to criticize dumb play. He figured
the Yanks a 5 to a shot against Dun
can yesterday and lost. But Jock
Duncan and Jock did most of the
conversing. Mitchell, naturally very
reticent sort of fellow, was absorbed
in the game, trying to figure what 1T
was all about. He had good idea by
the time the ninth inning arrived. At
least he learned what many of the
fans thought of several of the players
and of the umpires.
Duncan found time to discuss golf
and other sports between innings. He
favors Bobby Jones to win the national
and wonderful player. "Has all the
Shots" said the genial George. His
temperament? It's all right now, and
improving" Duncan on his tour has
played against Evans, Ouimet and
Jones, so that he ought to know what
he's talking about.
The former British champion says
Evans is a cunning, crafty player
"Chick makes everything count" he
says. "Takes very few chances and is
content to play for accuracy. Jones is
bolder. Takes lost of chances. Naturally
every shot won't be perfect, hence he
gets into more trouble. He plays his
irons better than Ouimet, / think, al
though Francis is good and fine boy
Duncan likes the golf of young
Johnny Farrell, of the Quaker Ridge
Club, about as we'll as any of our young
professionals. Thinks Farrell is des-
tined to become great He and Mitchell
are looking forward to meeting Hutchi-
son and Barnes at the Garden City
Club tomorrow.
"They tell me that is a great goli
course" says Duncan, "and I do enjoy
to have q good game there. Yes, I've
heard Lido is good. Oh, you've got g
lot of good golf courses here. Your
open championship tournament ought
to be played on such course always
not on a course because of sentiment
I'm strong for this game" said Dun.
can, referring to baseball. Mitchell
says the same. "Cricket? I wouldn't
watch a cricket match" said the peer
less George. "It's too slow. This game
is fast and has lot of action"
Duncan's favorite Of the Detroit anG
New York battefs is Heilman. ''That's
the baby!" snapped Duncan, American,
like, as Heilman stepped up to the
plate. Look at that straight left arm!
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Army's First Team
Puts Philadelphia
Out OF Polo Meet
Lieut.. Col. Browne Star of
Opening Match of Open
Championship Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-The
Army first team to-day defeated the
Philadelphia Country Club, ten goals
tot five, in the first match for the
open polo championship of the United
States. The game was unusually
rough, total of six fouls being made.
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Browne jr.
of the Army was the individual star.
He scored five of his teams ten goals.
Many of his strokes were we'll over
fifty yards.
Major II. D. Chamberln also played
strong defensive game, driving the
ball through the goal posts three
times. In the third period he had a
narrow escape from injury when his
mount stumbled and fell. The pony
rolled over twice, but Chamberln man
aged to swing clear. Aside from a
severe shaking up he was not hurt.
The line-up:
ARMY FIRST PHILADELPHIA
TEAM COUNTRY CLUB
Major A. II. Thomas stokes i
Wilson ....... 2 2--W. S. Stokes. 1
2--Major H. D. sc. M. Heck
Chamberlin -. schmer ....... 2
81. u ant Back-B a C ay
Colonel Lewis McFadden -. I
Browne jr.....
Back-Major w.
w. Erwin. 0
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Red Sox Outscore
White Sox Twice:
Faber Loses Game
Boston Pitchers Hold Chi
cago Batters in Check in
Two Contests at Hub

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-The Red Sox
took both games from Chicago to-day,
6 to 2, and to s. Bush pitched we'll
in the pinches in the frt game.
Faber, who went into the second
game for Chicago, with the score tied,
5-b, in the seventh inning, was hit
hard, Boston making three runs on six
hits in the last two innings. The
local players gave their pitchers brill
liant support in both games. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Three Worlds Records
Set i'm Motorcycle Races

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10. = New
worlds records for motorcycle races
over a dirt track were set here this
afternoon for the one, FIVE and ten
mile distances at the national motor
cycle championships. Fred Ludlow set
all three records.
The winners time for ten miles was
minutes and $3.50 seconds. The Old
record was minutes 39.40 seconds
Ludlow's record for a mile was 4i.es
seconds, against the old mark Of 45a9
and for five miles was minutes 1914
seconds, against 8 minutes 5O.So seq
onds, the old record.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Harding Nav Attend Series

WASHINGTON, Sept 1e.-An invita-
ton to attend the opening game of the
world series was extended to President
Harding to-day by Ban B. Johnson.
president of the American League
Mr.. Harding reserved his decision.
saying whether he attended would de,
pend upon the state of public affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Giants Buy Third Baseman

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 19. = Third
baseman Eddie Bogart has been sold
by the New Orleans Southern Associa-
ton club to the New York Nationals,
according to officials of the local club.
Bogart was purchased three weeks ago
from the Nashville club.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

Totals... 81 Q s "a IA Of Totals So l6 27 IA
"Batted for Thompson in seventh inning
Chicago. 0--2
Boston..... 2 0 0 2 Q 0 ks
Two-bas hits-Johnson. Falk Schalk
Scott McInnis. Leibold. Three base hits
Foster, ]. Collins. Sacrifices-Mostil Fos-
ter Pratt. Double play--Johnson e. Col
Inns and Sheely. Left on bases-Chicago,
Z; Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Of Thomp-
son, l; off Hodge, IL off Bush, i. Hits
Off Thompson, IA in innings; off Hodge,
in g. Hit by pitcher = BY Hodge
(Menosky). Struck out-By Hodge, / by
Bush s. Wild pitch--Bush. Losing pitcher
Thompson. Umpires-NaIlin. Wilson and
Chill. Time--1 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
L he score
Totals. 81 Is 81 ls II Totals. 30 6 10 81 is !:
eBatted for Coumbe in ninth inning

"Batted for Coumbe in ninth inning
Boston. / 0 0 3 0 %
Cincinnati. 0 2-6
Two-base hits-Bohne. Bressler. Barbara
Boeckel Three-ba hits-Boeckel Bar
bare. Sacrihce-Barbare. Double plays
Ford and Holke; Bohne and Daubert. Left
on overwhelmingly. 7; Boston, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Rixey, q off Scott, /; Off
nings (none out in SEVENTH; off Coumbe.
in 3; off Scott. in (none out in third :
Off McQuillan. in 7. Struck out-By
iRlxey z; by, Coumbe. !: by McQuillan. e.
Winning pitcher-McQuilian. Losing pitcher
-Rixey umpires-Holmes and Quigley.
Time--2:00
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

There's power there. He looks good VI,
there" Duncan at the start pickel
Heilman to make homer. Jock wa;'
betting on the Babe. Neither lost
Cobb up. "Oh, indeed, he's great
ball player" the Scotch wizard RAM
bled on. Anybody could see that
He'd be champion at any game. Looks
like champ. Every move a pictura|
Yes, he's fine"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Williams's Homer Beats
The Athletics i'm Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - Will
liams's home run in the ninth inning
with two men on base gave the Browns
to victory over the Athletics to-
day in the first game of their final
series. Until the ninth inning Free
man, the Kalamazoo Normal recruit.
held the Browns to three scattered hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
- CnAnEI IGT TIT
G/S OPVKI ETOl /
The Guard
Copyright, 1891, Netu York Tribune Imc.)

The Guard
He his of hommerng trbulations
Where ones alvays stalking features his spe
He hasn't drowm the softest Job a0thm busy nation,
With crude o6fensives launched against his sector the n
offered
It's the back Oho makes the grade,
The back acho p1mges through the hole
The sturdy guard has
The guard like q of men umhero
Who up the hamnaering drifting yars
Who their stole,
Who the burdens where the others the cheers
But when at last they're battered dowa
pull up hoLa ane
we find the endless @orth of them
IN sort of game.
The Super-Sockers
has remained for the last all develop
hardest htters that sport has
we happe as you may nave guessed to be talking OF Babe Ruth
Jack They that
tons needed to grind out the supersocker.
combinations, in the main?
L. Sheer physical power.
@ The leverage resiency snap, elasticity.
coordination of
with
The skill glove right way
Above All
leverage physical power But it
remained for Dempsey to have both.
Ed Dehany both
Ruth who with all his strength wrist get
vast body into the swing Of perfect machine
assisting the operation Their physical perfect
They have gathered together all things
the skyline of competition
play was made upon science and control
Direction placed above
But the advanced and competition
of the punch all varieties
boxing golf ennisa began bring
scientific but also u htters merely
scientific had no
The straight golfer hope against
the straight golfer who could drive
And the merely had little chance AGAINST
Tiden OF a
So the worth of has just it must
have been the controlling factor man
has been fifteen deyeloped
batter equal to the CobbSpker
League But Hornby the older premier who can
take his place of the peaks has picked
where Wagner left off at his
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Four Athletics for One PLAYER

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-Joe Hauser.
leading first baseman of the American
Association. tonight was traded by
the Milwaukee club to the Philadelphia
Americans for four players one of
them, Ivy Griffin, first sacksr. Hauser
is batting 1928.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Performance starts
$3.50 A. M. daily
at all -four corners

The Big Shows on
Falls here, and we're a,,|
set to welcome you whether
you come to see or buy.
Four Stores full up with
good things to wear for
men and boys.
Everything fresh and
new and m o d eratelv|
priced.
Fall overcoats incluaJ
ing a new and increased val
riety of our fairweather|
rain-proofed Scotch Mists
Fall suits-imported and|
domestic woolens of fine
finer and finest textures
An excellent showing for
the purse of modest means.
Fall hats-soft felts in
Autumn shades that sup.
gest Fall foliage-among
them exquisite shades Of
brown.
Fall shoes-a price range
that'll have all styles step.
ping out lively-all, all.
leather, of course.
Sporting goods-Nor.
folks for crisp days on the
links-everything for golf,
'Reoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Totals. 81 8 "a l2 oI Totals. "a l2 OF ls ]
sBatted for Hubhell In ninth inning.

Philadelphia. / 0 0 l-s
st. Louis. 2 KS
Two-base ht-McHenry. Three-base hits
Lavan, Williams. Sacrfices-Jim Smith
(2); Mueller. Double play--StocS. Hornsby
and Fournier. Left on bases-Philadel
phia, s; st. Louis T. Bases on balls--OT
Haines 4; off Hubbell l. Hit by pitcher
BY Haines (Konetchy). Struck out-By
Haines. A. by Hubbell, l. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Hart. Time--1:35.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
SECOND CAME

Two-base hits-Mosti johnson, Leibold,
Foster. Walters. Stolen bases-Hooper
rifices--Lees. Leibold, McInnis Double
plays-Lees and Il. Collins; Foster, Nc
lnnis and Foster; Scott, Pratt and McInnis
Left on bases--Chicago 6; Boston, O.
Bases on bails-Off Connally, 3; off Karr
8. Hits-Of Connally, in innings; off
Faber, in g Hit by pitcher-By Karr
(Sheely). Struck out--By Connally, / by
Faber, l. by karr, 8. Losing pitcher.
Faber. Umpires--Wilson, Chill and Nallin
TimC--1 80
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Braves Humble the Reds
I'm Free-Hitting Contest

CINCINNATI, Sept 19.-Boston and
Cincinnati pitchers were batted freely
in to-day's game, the former team win
ming by score of 8 to 6. The batting
of Boeckel and Barbara featured.
Thn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

READING, Pa, Sept. 19.-Jersey City
took the opening game of the series
from Reading here to-day by s to T.
The score by innings:
Jersey city. 0 9 o 0 3 0--s 8
Reading 49,. 0 I IL IL 4
eries-Metiyier and Freitag; Fisher
and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Cardinals Take Fourth
Tn Row From Phillies

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The Cardinals
made it four straight over Philadel-
phia; winning the final game Of the
series to-day, to 3. The locals won
by hitting Hubbell opportunely.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Totals. asls2al59 Totals. a424271l !.

'i' y" = V 81 ~ ! iotaAs... - : - II :
'Batted for Douglas In eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 i x-2
Two base hit-Keily Three-base hit
Adams. Stolen bases--Bigbee. Carey. Sac
rihces-Bigbee. Schmidt. Barnhart Double
piay-Rawings. Bancroft and Kelly. Left
on bases--New York. 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
bases bases on balls-Off Douglas, 5. Hits-Off
l. Struck out-By Adams O. Losing
cher-Douglas. Umpires-Kleni and Nc
Cormick. Time--1:28
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

lotais'-. s27 81 10 II Totals. -. ss47a7sl
..batted for Freeman in ninth inning.

81, ST., Louis 2 0 o1 N4-7
Two base hits-Dykes. McManus Three
nase sass,a, hits-J. Walker. Ssler Home run
". " i!liams Stolen bases-Witt. jacobson.
S.sier, Sss Sacrihces-Williams (2), Manonee'
= : rrreSthan, Ellerbe. Left on bases--St Iouis
g, G.. Phiiadelphia. T. Bases on bails-~off
frfeenan. f,, @ & off Van Glider g. Struck out
,.,lsy py van Gilder. 8; by Freeman g. I'm
pites--Moriarty and Connolly. Time hn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

The Pirates have scored only six vic
tories over the Giants this season in
the twenty-five games between the two
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
The score:
rotal.. .elols2 s2El4aI Totals. a7s

Ran for Bassler In eighth inning.
fBatted for Oldham In fourth inning.
tBatted for Ehmke In eighth inning.
sBatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
Detroit. 0 0 o. o 0 0 8 2-1o
New York. / / 2 o 0 0 l. 6
Two-base hits-Sargent veach. Blue
Three-base hits--Ward. Veach, Meuscl
Home run--Schang. Stolen base--Wo Woodali
Double play-Young and Blue. Left on
bases--New York. z; Detroit. IA. Bases en-
balls-CH Mays. s; off Oldham, 9: on
Dauss. l.. Hits-Or Mays. In fI-3 in
nings; off Shawkey. tretired no bats-
mani; off Hoyt. 8 In 2-S (none out in
ninth: of Quinn, in /; of Oldham in
3: of Ehmke. In 4;%off Dauss, in O.
Struck out~--By Mays. 2: by Oldham /.
Winning pitcher--Ehmke Losing pitcher
.--Shawkey. Unpires.--Owens and Dinneeu.
Ttme--2:2o
BASEBALI4 TODAY, $3.50 r. M., POLO
Grounds. Yankees W. Datrcit.--Adyf.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

Earl Smith, sent in to bat for Doug
las in the eighth inning, struck out
after fouling off four balls.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

The Giants left here tonight for
Chicago, where they will open a two
game series with the Cubs to-morro
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
81 Stolen Bases for Frisch

Frischs stolen base in the first in
ming was his fifty-first of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Eastern League

Worcester, IL; Hartford, IS.
Waterbury, 6; Albany, q.
New Haven, 8; Bridgeport, l lstl.
Bridgeport, 9; New Haven, ga.
Springfield, 10; Pittsieid, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 r. M., POLO
grounds. Yankees w. DatroIt.---Adyf.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, /.
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 8. !.
Boston, g.; Cincinnati, 6.
Brooklyn Chicago (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

The crowd begged Ruth to put over
his tiftyseventh home run, but the
Bambino could get the ball out of the
iniield only once in five trips to the
plate. On that occasion he flied to
Cobb
The scora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
The Rainbow Sale

The second day sale of the Rain
bow Fair held at the Highland av.
enue vestry was fully as successful
as the first day. A farce entitled
Seeking a Servant" was staged on
Friday evening before large and
thoroughly apprcciative audience, rs
the following cast. all Interpreting
their parts well: Madam Grosbineau
Mrs. F. c. Moore; her daughter An
istasia, Alfredo Bowie; Marie, French
maid. Helen Libby: Mary Ann, Eli
zabeth Manson; Cleopatra Johnsin
Mrs. Guy Holt: Hpo Sing, Mrs. H. NJ
Church; Richard Flanagan, Mrs
Bernard Pday; Indian, Rat-In-the-
Hole, Mrs. Arthur Wakefield; Car
mencita, Mrs. Linwood Hartman
Armand Fishhook, Mrs. Gordon Pur-
dy.
Rev. A. Graham of Randolph rem
dered solo with Mrs. Edwin Moore
as accompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
The Bobbin Proposition

They are reporting progress on the
bobbin mill and it would not be very
surprising but that within a brief pc
riod Gardiner made bobbins and
shuttles were to be found on the
looms OF many textile mills. BY many
1t is considered as absolutely certain
that the mill win be located in Gar
diner, while others are not q Cptim-
istic.
Louis N. Fuller has been selected as
the selling agent OF the stock and has
already received his license from the
State the purpose OF selling stock in
the New England Bobbin and Shut
tie Co. A citizens committee has
been formed to assist him but are not
authorized to sell the stock, as under
the laws Of the State this must be
done by licensed dealer. The fol-
lowing are the committee: Samuel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Church Notices

Winter Street Advent chapel, Rev.
George Rix of Auburn will preach Sun
day at ESQ and p. NJ.
First Church of Christ. Scientist:
1915. subject of lesson-sernon God
the Preservcr of Man" midwcek serv-
ices Wednesday at $50 T. NJ. Reading
room at the church open to the public
Wednesday from . to 4. Free circulat-
Science literature.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal, A. II.
Graham; Services at 1880 and 4;
services Wednesday, evening. After
moon service at East Pittston.
Christ church (3rd Sunday in ,Ad
ing prayer, sermon. 1880; church
school II. Evening service omitted,
Cobbossee hail. New Mills: Com
Irn,,y service at 2.45 p. NJ. Bates
team Speakers. Mr.. Dorr. Mi Mr. 70" Roy
topic. Our Relationship to Christ
Good speakers, good music. Every
Langdon Quimby. D. D.: Usual Ser.
vices of worship with sermon by the
pastor at 1890; Sunday school at II. 45.
ral church. Rev Charles Howard At.
k'ns, pastor; 1880, morning .worshir
ard sermon; 1l-i5. church school: $50
| = Ihlor league: &. 10. EpWorth League
oung people invited; Z. evening w0y.
SLID GOOD music. pastors sermon
1hc Danger of Relapse" Mid week
service Wednesday $50, weekiy
PRAYER meeting. Public invited
FIRST baptist church: Morning wor.
A. Chiles of Renscley sunday school
II O'Clock; Junior @ r.. Society. -
NJ ~; Senior c. Z. Society. r. NJ: eve.
IPIms service 2. NJ. preaching by
,,nlXed chorus, also duet by two youns
iadies; evening. mems chorus