davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
SIX sCB-CoMSuTTEEs
oF ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Washington, Nov. Is Cby the A. P.)--
The advisory committee Of the AmeTi-
can delegation at its organization meet
ing today selected six subcommittee &c
work out a plan in connection WITH ihe
items on the asenG5 q the general arm
anent conference.
After Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Of
the navy department had explained the
navy department had expiained tbs
Hughes programme. declaring il would
mean a saving OF more than two hundred
million dollars on construction. there
was soma Informal discussion. members
saying later the committee stood as 'on,
man in support % the program.
Chairman Sutherland Of the advisors
COMMITTEES was named as chairman. ex-
officer OF the executive committee. WY
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin EEan as secre-
tary. Other members are: Under Sec7e-
tary Of State Fletcher. Samuel Gompers
Secretary Hoover. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt former Senator Willard sauls.
bury Of Delaware, and ". Boyee Thomp-
son. New York.
The other committees follow:
Land ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pershir-,
chairman; Charles &. barrett. AIRS.
Charles Sumner bird. Walter George
Smith. Renrese-E i've SteDh4n c. Porter
Assistant Secretary Wainwright Of the
WAT DEPARTMENT. and John L Lewis.
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
stenhen G. Porter. chairman: Mrs. Ka-
| Uterine Phillips Edison. sIr. Gompers
Mr. Salisbury, Harold NJ Szwei. Mr
Smith and AR Wainwright.
! Naval armament Rear Admiral
( Rodgers. chairman; Governor John "
Parker OF Louisiana. Mr.. Seweu. Mr.
/ Smith, Carmi A shompson. Air. Vain
wright and Mrs. Thomas C. Winter.
! New weapons of warfare-Carn1i A
! Thompson. chairman; Mrs. Edison. Mr..
| Lewis. Governor Parker. General Perxii-
Ing. Admiral Rodgers and Mr.. Roose-
! vel,
! General Observation-Disclosures Bovce
Thompson. chairman; Mr.. Barrett. Mrs
Bird. Secretary Hoover. Mr.. Lewis.
Governor Parker and Mrs. Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Sheeting Sheets

35-ineh Brown Sheeting, heavy
quality, formerly as high as
29c-SPeciaI price a yard 12I2
70 and 45-inch Pequot Tubing,
formerly as high as z9c-Spe-
cial price a yard ,........... SIZE
% sIeaehed Pequot sheeting,
formerly as high as S1.1o-Spe-
ciai price = yard .......... SO
1o-4 Brown Sheeting-SpeeiaI
price yard ....-.--.t..,..... ~
p dozen Pillow Cases, formerly
as high as 39c-SpecaI price,. IS
Size 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow
Cases, similar quality TO
Pequot, formerly as high as 6sc
Special price ................ 80
Size S1xeo Pequot and Utica
Sheets, formerly as high as
S2.95-Special price .-......... $1.4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
OLD LYME

George Griswold. Old Lyme, has the
cellar oxcavated for an addition. to his
dwelling. Il is to be of frame construc-
ton, 16x34, two stories high It will
provide 4 kitchen on the first floor and
bedroom on the second
The Rogers Lake Boat club Edgar L.
Champion, Old Lyme. secretary. are con-
templating the erection of boat and
club house for their use. Plans will
probably be called for in the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
WESTEELT

Louis McLaren has started the erection
OF 4 new house for himself on Granite
street. The cellar is now ready and
work 81 the superstructure. will start
at once.
Excavation fer the cellar OF a new
house for John ], Gourley, has begun on
Tower street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

Hartford.-In Colt park Armis;ice dzy
parade went winding down the main
driveway fanI<ed by the Iss trees dedi-
Gated to Hsrtford's gallant dead. each
with It's wreath and bronze tablet hes--
ing the name Of q dead hero The gold
star mothers we're given seats Of honor
within square formed by the various
organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
White Goods

36-ineh Fine Cameo Ladies'
Cloth, ideal for Underwear pur-
poses, formerly as high as Soc
Special price yard. ......' 10
Indian Head, short lengths, 2 to
10 yards, formerly as high as
49c-SpeciaI price yard 49,. 10
36-inch English Nainsook, fine
quality, formerly as high as sec
Special price a yard. ....... %
so pieces of 1s,inch Sanitary
Diaper, 1o-yard pieces, form
erly as high as $2.o0-SpeciaI
price a piece ............,.... SO
36-irch English Lonacioth, in
10-yard pieces, good quality,
formerly as high as $2.5o-Spe-
cial price piece. ....,,...... $f.1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Table Linens

so dozen Hemmed Napkins,
formerly as high as S2.0c-Spe-
cisl price a dozen ........... 81,
64-inch Linenized Table Dam
ask, coed assortment Of pat
terns, formerly as high as $50
Special price yard. -. f.. 4
72-inch Linenized Table Dam
ask, formerly as high as SIPS
Special price 4 yard ...,..
Bates Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, short lengths, formerly as
high as S1.49-Special price
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
$50 Table Cloths, sizes 64x64-
53x70-s4x72-hemned and hem
stitehes, former value $500 -
Special price CONGRATULATIONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Partisan Sage on your head and
you won't have to Scratch the dandruff
afT: stops itching scalp, gives a lux
lriant head of beautiful hair or money
-efurded SAYS Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Blanket Specials

100 Sheet Blankets, sizes 72x8o,
formerly as high as $2.5o-spe- =
cial price each ............. CSC
80 pairs of "WooInap" Plaid
Blankets, in tan and gray, for.
mer. value $6.9s-speciaI price
4 PAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.95
Size 7ox8Q Wool Plaid Blankets,
pink, blue, tan and sray, form
erIy as high as $15.0o-SpeciaI
price pair .............. $6.95
Size 72x54, AlI-Wool Blankets,
pink and blue borders, formerly
as high as $15.0o-special price
a pair observation-disclosures. $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Way of 1t

Our elevator boys says: Newspaper
guys are funny. Whenever they meet
they always ask, What DO you know
The other says Nothing and then the
pacer the next morning is filled with
news-Portland Oregonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
PUTNAM

Aaron Gordon, of Max Gordon & Sons
Corp, plans the erection of a fine new
resident on the property he has recently
purchased on the Slater avenue tract.
The land affords 100 feet frontage on
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS

There were II sales OF real estate In
Norwich during the past week which is
more than the sales during the same
week a year ago. The mortgage loans for
the past week were s2o,550 as compared
to $40 for the corresponding week a
year ago.
In New London the real estate sales
numbered % for the past week aid a
year ago the sales We're for the same
week. The mortgage loans were s55.-
sos and s23,370 for the corresponding
weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
s tGpra1ach
ON S tGrike
20 Years
EaG0Eaic Settled EeI

Eatonic is wonderful" says G.
". Burton. 81 had been 3 sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 yesrs
and now l am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up ana
carrying out the acidity and gass
snd of course, when the cause is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. If ycu
have sourRees, balch;ng, indigestion,
food repeating or !2ty cthe- stomach
trauble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only q trife with your dug
gist's guarantee.
LEE & OSGOOD
131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Great Discovery

DR.. Leenhardt found the cause OF
Piles to he Internal. Ills prescription,
Hem-Boid. has az alrsast unbelievable
record for quick, safe and lasting re-
liei. Lee d osgeod sell il with nsasy-
back guarantee,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
STONINGTON

Conrad schmitz is preparing his land
east OF the borough for the erection OF d
new residence for his own use. The, con-
tract has not as yet been let
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
LEBANON

The contracting for the plumbing and
heating for Lebanon school has been lei
to Moriarty & Rafferty,, Willimantic. The
work on the foundation has been started
by the general contractor, Patrick T.
Sweeney, Norwich. The general contract
includes the electric work. AS previous
~ described in. The Record, the building
will be used as manual training depart
ment, the first floor will contain an audi
forum. laboratory, domestic science room
and town library, and the second floor
will be used for class rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

five rooms, and bath, together with other
improvements. The cost will be about
$4,000. ~.
Building Permits
VIM. D. Seagrave, frame garage, 25S
Vauxhall street. Cost 5000.
W. Il. Relyea, frame house, sos Ocean
avenue. Cost $4,000
]. ]. Gagnen, frame greenhouse, 367
Ocean avenue Cost $500.
sabagh & Salloum, brick building, $751;
$50 Bank street. Cost $4,000,
Michael Sutera, frame garage, S35
Huntington street Cost s200
C. 3. Kenyon, gas station, 697 BROAD
street Cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

there engaged, It was said, proved the,
could not lie IN the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ON SALE NOW-ON MAIN FLOOR
Domestic Depar trnent
Lace-T Trimmed Scarfs

Lace-Trirnmed Scarfs
One lot of Lace-trimaed Scarfs,
hemstitched and scaIIoped Dam
ask scarfs, former value s1.o0
Special price .............. 4!
Towels Toweling
5Ieached Crash ToweIing, form
erly as high as 25c = Special
price yard ................ 12E
Strictly All Linen Crash Towel
ing, formerly as high as 500
Special price a yard ......... 2
One case of Huck Towels, good
size, formerly as high as Csc
Special price ................. I
One half case of Huck Towels,
extra size and weight, formerly
as high as 39c-SpeeiaI price. i
One case of Turkish Towels,
formerly as high as 35c-Special
price --....'..-...'.-. ]
One case of extra heavy Tur-
kish Towels, formerly as nigh
as 7ec-SPecial price ....... 3
Half case of United States Navy
Hemmed Turkish Towels, for
ner value as high as $1.25 -
Special price .............. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Bed Spreads

IS large double bed size Satin
Bed Spreads, "run of the MILL
formerly as high as $1o.5e
Saseiai price .........,..... s4,95
Is Bed Sets-Spread and Sham
TO match, formerly as high as
$40.5o-Special price a set. $500
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
BAPTIsTS LOSE SPLENDID PAS
TOR

Rev. C. E. Wauford delivered his
last sermon as pastor of the First
Baptist church Sunday morning. He
leaves Covington for Cleburne, Tex,
where he was called to the passionate
Of the First Baptist church of that
city. The local congregation is now
confronted with the task Of selecting
q minister to succeed him.
The departure Of Mr. Wauford and
his good wife is not only loss to the
Baptist congregation, but to the en-
tire community as well. During his
pastorate Of almost six years he has
done much to strengthen the Chris
tian fellowship of the various de-
nominations in this city. His work
and efforts toward the uplift Of the
community will be felt for many
years to come. His Christian charac-
ter endeared him to everyone with
whom he came in contact.
In Cleburne Mr.. Wauford will have
a larger church and a greater field
for development. His congregation
there extended him a unanimous call
to the pastorate. Those who know
Mr.. Wauford feel that he will sue
coed admirably, and before the end
Of his career, which has just begun,
predict that he will rank with the
greater ministers Of his denomina-
4inn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

PERSONAL MENTION
loner sells for less.

Roper sells for less.
Mrs. S. w. Williams, of Memphis
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Plllen
Save money by trading at Roper's
Mrs. Maggie Moore, of Ripley, ar
rived Sunday to attend the bedside
of her son, Mr.. w. A. Moore.
Miss Cordie Couch, Of Sebree, KY,
is on an extended visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Sam Stephenson.
One of Roper's ice cream cones
calls for another.
Remember the saddle horse candi-
date for register. Jim Mccall.
Roper makes ice cream fresh every
day; so per cent. pure cream.
Miss Celeste Ashmore, Of Dur
hamville, spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Martha Mcbride.
Try Roper's ice cream, so per cent
pure cream, 5 and 10 cents.
Mrs. Jack Huffman and children,
of Paris, spent several days this
week with Mrs. Tom Pullen.
Low grade flour best hog feed,
$3.50 per barrel. Covington Milling
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Green, of Som
erville, were the guests Of the FAM
lily Of Mr.. J. G. Owen Monday.
] can furnish house and wood for
two families of cotton pickers.
Ashley Downing. 1w
Have you tried the new meat
market? Fresh meats Of all kinds.
Phone Is. Sam Yarbrough.
Miss Myrtle Rose, of Memphis,
and Mrs. Maud Rose, of Ripley, are
the guests Of Mrs. ]. H. Cook.
Call at the new meat market next
door to Roper's Drug Co. Sam Var
brough.
The new meat market will APP
ipreciate your orders. Fresh meats
of all kinds. Phone Is. Sam Var
brough..
Messrs. George R. Ellis, F. L.
Burkhart, r. j. Patterson and John
M. Crigger, Of Munford, were visi-
tors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Bell Mason and Miss
Myrtle Kinney will leave tonight for
Fort Worth, Texas. En- route they
will visit friends in Memphis.
Typewriters cleaned, repaired and
new parts furnished. Have a new
platen rubber roll) put in your ma
chine. Elmer Nevis. 2w
Mrs. C. w. Iafever and daughter,
Lotus, left Sunday evening for st.
Louis, where the child will take
treatment in the McClain Sana-
forum.
We have a most attractive propo-
sition for long time loans on farm
lands. Interest rate low. Come to
see Us and let US tell you about it.
Sanford & Barrett. ag25-3w
No. full cream cheese, so good;
pickle as sour as you want it, also
all sorts. Of nickling spices, whole
and pulverized at Somervell's Groc-
cry.
Miss Esther Boone, of Pueblo,
Colo, left today, after a visit to her
DaoeSAf MIS- GASlc I1dTooOl, lot Oal-
Iahan, Fla, where she will spend the
winter. Mrs HARRISON accompanied
her as far as Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Hurts and fam
ely. Mr.. w. r. Atkins and Miss Lee
ron Atkins returned from Greenville,
Miss, Tuesday, after visit to the
family Of Mr.. E. H. Stratton. They
made the trip through the country
and on their return visited Mr.. o. A.
Hurts at Helena, Ark.
Don't forget old John Walton on
September 10. This is our time to
elect a blue shirt man for our reg
lister and let's stay with him, not
because he is better than any man,
but because he is as good as any Of
them, though he may not have half
IS much money. Now, come, one and
I'll. and let's elect Uncle Johnnie. A
Friend.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

We are prepared to make long
time loans on farm lands at a low
rate Of interest and on GOOD terms.
Sanford & Barrett ag25-Sw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
OBSTACLES IN THE
MISSIONARY FIELD
Pointed Out at a General Con-
ference in Second Bap-
tist Church.

The fact that many church members
of today don't want their children To
become missionarice Ia given an the
most important reason. by Rev. Brucklo
Kinney OF Denver. Col, for the deplor-
able condition now existing In foreign
fields. DIR. Kinney only ono OF .
team of speakers who attended the mis-
sionary conference held yesterday after
noon In Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, under the auspices
of tho General Board of Promotion of
tho Northern Baptist Convention The
meeting was one OF n comprehensive
series of missionary conferences being
held In various parts of Pennsylvania
and Delaware. Dr. William @. Russell
of Philadelphia presided. Mrs. Katho-
rino Storey Weatfall. executive secrc-
tary of tho Women's American Baptist
Home Mission Society. was "A speaker
of unusual interest She told of the
great work being carried on by the
foreign missionaries and of the unfinish-
cd task which still lies before them Tho
great masses OF foreign speaking people
in America were also described. In
New York alone" she snld. al per cent
Of tho population of that great city are
nom English speaking people. We must
have n bigger program. bigger build
ings and greater working facilities.
Larger and better equipped schools were
advocated by the speaker. Sho told Of
tho work now being carried ON In nh
effort to educate the coiored race in
both the north and the south. The ter
ritory of the society ertends from Can
ada ON the north To the Panama canal
on the south. This includes Mexico and
Cuba. Conditions were described "a
deplorable
Work Among the Indians.
DIR Kinney. in his address. told of the
work which has been started among
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

tho Indians. With 1b years experience
Mt this work. DIR. Kinney abbey dsscrtb-
ed conditions In Nevada and Montana.
Hare. he rsid, from 900 10 800 Indians
may be found In q single colony. Tho
schools were also denounced Al In
adequate md larger and more schools
were advocated 1t WAS further pointed
out that the government schools operaf-
ed for tho education Of Indians were
OF practically little value. No student,
no said. could secure more than a pri-
mary education and tho eighth grade
WAN the limit of instruction. speaking
OF the wealth OF the Indian. Or. Kinney
said 1T is true that many OF the
Indians have wealth. but IL In all con-
trolied by the government. / know OF
an instance where 100000 In Liberty
bonds WAS subscribed for. but this was
only for the government On the other
hand. they did not subscribe for the
Y. M. c. A. or the Red Cross. Why was
this7"
From tho army into the ministry and
then n service of thirty years on tho
foreign mission field In the unique
record Of Rev. Frederick w. Stait, who
wns the last speaker at the afternoon
conference. Dr. Staff is I'm America
on a furloush. the first IN ten years
from his mission station at Udayagiri.
Madras Presidency Before he entered
tho ministry he had been an officer In
the British army In india. He told Of
hin work among tho natives and further
of tho health and welfare associatiOn
Of South India While in this country
no will secure further data for health
education
The conference was attended by
several hundred Baptists Of Whining
ton and unusual enthusiasm was shown
during the reports az the Representa-
tives from foreign fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN.
Wcstmlns

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. l.. Candee pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and afternoon by
pastor. n. m. THE Bcatitudes. Sun
day school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours. At y. m. forum
meeting. led by Rev. James J. Cole,
Baltimore. topic. Christ and Commun-
ity leadership"
First and Central.
First and Central Presbyterian Church
Market street above Ninth street.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by Rev Frederick w. Loetscher,
ID. u. LII. d. Princeton Theological
Seminary. Subject. 1870. "A Deed of
Love-; 7.3o. What is n ChristianT'
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at tho usual hours.
West.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. L. Frank
lin Smiley. pastor. Tomorrow morning
Miss Bessie NJ. HILL of Shanghai. China.
will deliver an address at 1890. At 7.30
the pastor VIII preach. theme. Men
Made Over" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Hanover.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eight
eenth and boulevard. Rev. c. III. Boh-
ner, pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by the pastor. subject. "A Power
ful Antiseptic" :7.S0. address by Major
George X. Weston ON Tho Near East.
Sunday school and other regular meet-
inss at the usual hours.
Olivet,
OIivet PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. Joel 5. Gil
flllan VIII preach at 10.46 on Our
Cause" Sabbath school at noon: Y p.
s. c. r. at p. m. In the evening nj
745 representatives OF the Pennsylvania
Gideons will have charge Of the service.
italian.
Italian .byterian Church. du Pont
and Seventh streets Rev. Agostino
Dassori. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock and in the even
ing at 7.8O by pastor. Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
GreenbIIl.
Greenhnl Presbyterian Church. Ken
nett pike. Rov. Thomas Kerr. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning at l0.45
O'Clock Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
Eismere.
Morning service at Elsmore Preshy
ferian Church will be conducted by Rev.
J. A. Ross. OF Princeton. at II n m.
subject. The Messenger and the Mes
sage" Evening service at 80 y. m.
subject The Gateway Into the King
dom" Christian Endeavor at CAS- y. m.
Delaware City.
First Presbyterian Church Of Della
ware City, REV. Robert Claiborne Pit
zer. pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Subject
1890. Adam" 30. brotherhood"
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings NJ the usual hours.
United.
tnited Presbyterian Church. Third
and Broome streets. Rev. y y. Cal
houu. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening BY pastor. Sub
iect 100 a. m. The Larger View.
rs p. m. Keeping Lent" Sabbath
school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours. An illustrated lecture
entitled Religious Experiences From
the Battle Fields ~ France, viii be
given by Albert Eastburn Of Philadol-
Ihia, in the church next Thursday even
7--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-oJnnplexion
paihd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomei-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after IL years Of study.
Dr.Edwards' OhveT Tablets area purely
yegetablecOmpoundm mixed withohveoil.
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohaye clear, pink skin. brighte eyes.
no pinples, feeling of buoyancy ike
childhood days you must getat thecause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomeI~, ret
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation.' Millions of boxes are sold
annually at SC and 30c Take one or tive
lishtly and note the pleasing results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

ambulance division. French Army
Later he was detailed - act a3 comp.
trolier Of the Ted Cross in Palestine
During this service ne visited fbs sntire
region from Cairo. Egypt. ~ Aintsb
Armenia 40 . result ~ the scenes hs
Witnessed IN these stricken lAndr he
volunteered his services 20 tho N-af
East Relief Immediately upon hs 20
ftTu ~ this country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
st. Andrews.

ST. Andrews p e. Church. ShipIey
and Eighth streets. Rev. Richard W.
Trapnell, rector Holy communion at s !:
bible class at 945. morning prayer and
sermon at II. evening prayer and ser
mon az 7.45.
Services Tuesday evening az 7.45.
speaker. Rev Wyatt Brown, Lift D., OF
baltimore.
ST. Matthews.
81. Matthew's P. E Mission. Sunday
school at 2.30; evening prayer and ad
dress al $50
Calvary P z Church. THIRD and
Washington streets. Rev. z Il. Stevens.
rector. 80 a. m. holy communion:
$50 a m church school: 10.45 a m
morning prayer and sermon. subject
one Citation; p. II. victory guild
As ,. m evening prayer and sermon,
subject Is Saturday the Real Sab
bath" Wednesday 40 p m litauy and
sermon BY Rev. T. 6 Mil Educational
Secretary Of Delaware.
Old swedes.
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell. vicar
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by the vicar. II morning prayer
and sermon; 730 evening prayer and
sermon. Sunday school and other
regular meetings a the usual hours
Trinity.
Trinity r. z. Church, Delaware ave
nue. and Adams streets. Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus, rector. Holy communion at
~ % oe.s lv Iooqos hypunS :'u = ogL
morning prayer and sermon at IL a m,
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45 D. m
Rev r NJ Kirkus will preach morning
and evening
Emmanuel.
Emmanuel p. +. Church Seventeenth
and Riverview. Holy communion T.45
q. m: church school e.45: morning
prayer and sermon II evening prayer
and sermon T45 q m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
Major WesASyu 10 Toll of War Frerfs

Major Georss X. Weston in Hanover
Church. tomorrow evening. will give
a recital OF events in the Near East,
both during and following the World
War. At the outbreak ~ the war
Major Weston waa chief clerk at Ma
tionsl Hesdausrtera Of the American
Reh Gross ~ Washington. Going
abroad. he reyved Is months with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
Msdeley Epworth League.

The monthly meeting Of the Epworth
leasue Of Madeley Church was held
Thursday evening large number OF
young people. as well as older mem
hers of the society. were present Af-
Ter the business meeting an enjoyable
nouu was spent in playing games Re-
frssnments were served.