davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-19
BINGHAMTON OPEN
SHOP PAPERS GAIN
To Accept Display Advertising
Monday-StHbers Issue State
ment to the Public.

BINGHANdTON, N. Y, March 10
The force Of non-union printers who are
operating the composing rooms OF the
Bnghamton newspapers was further
augmented last night and it was an
nounced to-day that the papers on Mon
day would resume publication Of display
strike
1'he strikers in statement 10 the
public obs morning declare that an
amicable adjustment could have been
reached On a basis OF $40 per week for
day work and S43 for might work. The
scale offered by the publishers. until
May l was S3S for day work and S4l foi
night work.
The strikers declare their orgnniza
| ton Is standing firm and will not recedt
| from the positiOn taken.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
CHESS CHAMPIONS {.
IN SECOND GAME
New York Experts Think Lasker
Holds Stronger Position
After 80 Moves.

Havana, March 19.-The second
game In the chess match between Jose
II. Capablanca and DR.. Emanuel Lasker
for the championship of the world
ended last night. lire the first in q
draw. Tonight the third game will be
started.
Thus far the two great masters. each
actuated by a wholesome respect for
the powers of the other, have played
the most conservative sort OF chess,
avoiding intricate combinations. taking
no chances. trying no "brilliancies. "
Traps have been set and slde-stepped
by each player.
In the second game, the score of
which Is given herewith experts cni-
culated that the fourteenth move. an
exchange Of three minor pieces for
queen was possible, but II was not
made. At the thirty-second move
Lasker offered a pawn as a bait. If
Capa blanca had taken IL, which he did
not, he would have lost the game in a
few more moves.
1t Is believed by many of theh experts
watching the 5 ries, the two masters
thus far have been engaged merely ia
studying each others methods. Follow
ing Is the full score of the second game.
complete after an adjoinment Thursday y
nigR after 30 moves:
The evening world., 1921-03-19
MAKES TELEGRAPH RECORD.
Operators Receives - 3-E Words q
Minute At Radio Convention.

B. q. Seuter, a telegraph operator,
made what was called a new world )
speed record last night when he re-
oelVed 48 3-5 words minute with two
typographical errors at the Amateur
Executive Radio Council Convention
at the Hotel Pennsyl The
Continental wireless code was used.
In these tests a word figures at five
letterA The previous record held by
Tony Gerhard OF San Francisco, was
forty-seven words and three errors.
Seuter. who Is twenty-seVen and
lives at No. l2S West 6lst Street.
at otter China. Me-. one OF the trans
oceanic stations
The evening world., 1921-03-19
"JOLLITIES OF 1920"
COLUMBIA BURLESQUE

"Jollitles Of 1920" will be the
attraction at the Columbia Theatre.
In the company are Cliff Bragdon,
Sammy Howard, Helen Tarr, Norma
Barry, Harold Carr, Frank Mallahan,
Saul Anker, Lester Whitaker. William
Russ, Leo Gold, Harold Kolb, Frank
lin Perry Helen Ril1hoff, LILLIAN Nor
wood and chorus OF girls.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
FLOOD CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Recommends Mercy and
Prosecutor Whitman "Rather
,ConclHS."

Policeman Cornelius J. Flood was
convicted last night in General Sessions
Of granddaughter IN the second degree
for the killing OF young James Gushing
on July IL. 1918, He will be sentenced
by Judge Mott next Thursday. The e1-
treme penalty Is fifteen years impris-
onment and $1,000 fine, The minimum
is a fine OF 81.
The jury. which del5berated an hour
and half. recommended mercy Tor the
patrolman because OF his inexperience
Special District Attorney Whitman said
he rather concurred" IN the recon.
mendatiOn.
Robert A. o'Brien. indicted Will
Flood, win be brought 10 trial aftel
Flood Is sentenced.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Mans Death Laid to Defective
subway Car Door.

The body OF the man who fell last
night from a subway train at Prospect
Avenue, the Bronx. and died later in
Lebanon Hospital was Identified to- day
rs that OF Nathan Singer. nifty five, Of
Singer, a son, said several people told
him they saw his father leaning against
the subway door. which, they declared,
opened suddenly.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

a1OO,OOO BaltimOre = Ohio 3h% Bonds.
ttrst mortEage Southwestern Division due
july 102b, az TSh and Interest al whlch
price they VIII net t0gs on lnvestmenL
fMeM bCTS NotD York Stock EEohaH0sJ
% Exchange Place, New York city
Uptown Branch,
6S8 Fifth Avenue
The evening world., 1921-03-19
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RIVOLI-Wallace Reid will be seen
in THE Love Special" an adap.a-
tion OF Frank II. Spearman's story
The Daughter Of a Magnate." Tbs
! hero is a railroad construction en-
gineer who mistakes the Presidents
daughter for a stenographer and wins
her from one of the directors. Thore
will also be a Chestd comedy, a na-
ture study and the Rivoli Pictorial
The music programme will include an
''Easter Fantasy"
RIALTO-Roscoe Arbuckle will
figure In ''The Dollar a Year Man" ="
written for him by Walter Woods.
He appears as a laundry owner
whose table manners at fashionable
club shock q visiting Prince. He I5
therefore taken in hand by the club
detective and made a. special officer
TO prevent the kidnapping. OF the
royal guest. Saint-SaenS THE
Swan" in a pictorial setting, a Clyde
Cook comedy, entitled THE Jockey"
and the Rialto Magazine will CON.
plete the screen features. LISTS
First Hungarian Rhapsody" will be
played by the orchestra, and EdoarGo
Albano will sing The Palms"
CRITERION N-William Vaughn
Moody's play ''The Faith Healer" en-
ters on it's second week, and with it
The Lone Indian" and Ewes
Leaves" The concert numbers in
clude Pierne's "Sercnade" and I'm
dian Lament" played by Grace
Fisher, violinist.
CAPITOLs-'Without Limit" adapt
ed from Calvin Johnston's story
Temple Dusk" win be the chief fea-
ture. Its central figure is a gambler
Other characters are a young man Of
weak moral calibre, the girl who he
marres while on a drinking spree,
and his father, a strong willed and
| uncomprOmising minister. The cast
is headed by Anna l. Nilsson. The
| orchestra viii play the Magic Fire
Music" from Wagner's Die Wal
| kuere," and there will be four ballet
numbers.
STRAND-"Jim the Penman" will
be presented, with Lionel Barrymore
| in the role OF the forger of Sir Charles
L. YOung's famous play. Doris. Ran
! kin is also in the cast. Other film
| offerings will be Clyde Cook in ''The
Jockey" Trapping the Bobcat" and
the Strand Topical Review. There
will be orchestral and vocal selections
from Carmen"
SELWYN THEATRE y William
FOx's production of Mark Twain's "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" goes into its second week.
This story with its contrast of the
medieval and the modern and the
| transporting of the young American
back to the sixth century, where he
startles the ancients with his tricks
and inventions, has taken a hold on
the public's fancy.
| LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE
The attractions will include Thomas
Meighan in "The Easy Road" to-mor-
row and Monday; Justine Johnstone
in "The Plaything OF. Broadway
Tuesday, out of the Chorus" with
Alice Brady Wednesday; Guile Of
Women" with viii Rogers, Thurs
day; when the Devil Laughs" with
Louise Lovely. and Smiling All the
Way" with David Butler, Friday;
'"The Idol of the North" with Dorothy
| Dalton, Saturday land William s
Hart in "O'Malley Of the Mounted,
Sunday
The evening world., 1921-03-19
NEXT WEEK IN MUSIC WORLD

The Metropolitan Opera Company
IS in the field next week with seven
performances, the extra one being set
for Good Friday afternoon when Wag-
ner's festival drama "Parsifal." in
English, win be sung. In the cast are
Mines. EastOn and Gordon and
MesBna. Sem.bach, Whitehill. Blass,
Didur and Gustafson. BodRnzlSy will
conduct as usual Other operas for
the week are: Madame Butterfly
Monday, with Mines. Farrar and
Fornia and Messrs. Hackett de Luca
and Ananian. "Rigoletto" Wednes-
day evening, with Mines. Chase and
Perrin, Messrs, Gigli, de Luca and
Mardones. "Manon" Thursday eve
ming, with Mmea Farrar, Mellish and
Tiffany. Messrs. Hackett, Chalmers
and Rothier. "The Polish Jew" and
III Segreto di Suzanna," Friday eve
ming, the former sung by Mines. De-
! launOis and Howard and Messrs
| Chamlee, Caupolican and MartinO;
II Segreto di Su1anna" sung by Miss
Bori and Messrs. Scotti and Paltri-
nieri. "Andren Chenier," Saturday
matinee with Mines. Muzio. Perini emo
Howard, Messns. Glgll, Dani8e ano
Didur. Faust" at popular prices
Saturday evening, with Mines. sun.
| delius, Ellis and Berat and Messrs
Harold, Chalmers. Rothier ant
/ d'AnBelo
! IA Fora Del Destino" I b De SUM
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Italians GiUe
TOSCGnini Baton
On His FGreWeU
His Orchestra Gives Notable Per-
fomance on Final New York
Appearance.

q Appearance.
Arturo Toscanini and his Italian
orchestra, who have been entertain
ing American audiences since the end
of last December, made their final ap-
pearance in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. In recognition Of the
famed maestro's visit representatives
of the Italian Music League presented
the conductor with an elaborate, shiny
baton.
Mr.. Toscanini accepted It, but made
no audible speech. 1t looked heavy
enough to beat time with. As for the
rendering OF the all-Itallan pro-
gramme, II probably could not have
been any finer. Mr.. Toscanini had
his band under marvellous control, and
he shaded. and colored, and diminu-
endOed, and accelerandoed, and pi-
anissimoed, and foftissimoed 10 the
nth power. Two compositions, new
here. were a suite from Ia Pisan-
elle," by PiEzetti. and q Ballad OF the
GnOmes," by Respighi. composer OF
the FOUNTAINS of Rome" with which
local concert goers have been made
familiar this season.
Giulia Grilll a mezzo- soprano, with
the assistance of b. GaglianO and
Albert Wolff, a conductor with the
Metropolitan Opera forces, sang in
Aeolian Hail. Besides laying claim
to being a recitalist, the lady is q
prominent attorney and is said to be
the originator OF the movement for
women Jurors. As singer, she has
the temperament while lacking some
of the necessary equipment. She has
knowledge of song Interpretation, q
big asset Her hest number was Mr..
Wolfrs own song. 'Et sil revenait
un jour"
Anna Pavlowa, nearing the end OF
! her engagement at the Manhattan
| Opera House, there remaining but
| the two performances to-day, was
seen last evening in her production
OF 'Giselle," ably assisted by hel
clever associates.
At the Metropolitan Opera House
l-Geraldine Farrar returned after q
weeks absence due to a cold. to sing
the title role in Massenets "Manon,'
one Of her most fascinating parts
Two other Americans, Charles Hack
EFT and Thomas Chalmers, wer,
members OF her strong support, tina
also included Leon Rothier Rosin;
CALI, one OF the real stars OF tn
! organization, danced charmingly.
At this afternoons performance o
'14ohengrin," In English, Orville Har
roid American tenor, will replac'
Johannes Sembach as Lohengrin, MI
Sembach being on the sick list.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

Take one or two Cascarets occa-
sionally to keep your liver and bowels
active. When bilious, constipated,
headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up
set stomach, or bad breath, nothing
acts so nicely as Cascarets. Children
love them too, 10, %, so cents
Advt.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

RITERIO N-William Vaughn
Moody's play ''The Faith Healer en-
ters on its second week. and with it
THE Lone Indian" and Ewes
Leaves" The concert numbers in
clude Pierne's "Sercnade" and In
dian Lament" played by Grace
FIsher, violinist.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

HDye you ever sat In a chair that
kept edging toward another chair? l
f'DOBe you have. Well, Pm edging
up 10 old "Ma" Belts, the best soul
That ever lived, II / kin Judge by the
behavior OF Louise Closer Hale In
Mss Lulu Bett." Looking like sixty
Ia her little old rocking chair, this
actress gould get up, shake the kinks
out Of her prompt book and dance
flil morning. I'm revealing this Sc
cFet only because heard a sympa.
thetic old lady say; She's as. good
as good can be, but It's a shame tc
keep ker up TIN this hour OF the
night At the same time a Tot OF
people rock Themselves into oblivion
But no actor can AFFORD to rest
ismall aB hls part may be, he Is on
f.rEhlbltlon. He 10 part OF the show
much to-day as ne might have
, Urn in Barnum's time. Happily. Ia.
81 Ience has triumphed over Bar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
JOHNSON
Mrs. Ida Hi

Leon Cobb was home the first of the
week.
H. A. Macbeth returned from Philadel-
phia last Tuesday,
W. H. Stearns was home from East
Fairfield over Sunday.
Miss Alethe Reynolds spent Sunday at
her home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Glenn Sweet and Miss la Jaynes
we're in Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Whitney and Mrs. Orni Whit
ney we're in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. d. c. Page and infant son went to
Morrisville Monday for few days.
Chauncey McCuen, B. A. Thomas and
H. c. Parker were in North Hyde Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laporte were in
Winoosk recently, visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Kinney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
Booze Raid

Johnson mad considerable excitement
last Saturday caused by the arrest and
conviction of Emile Chevaier.
George Young, a farmer, who lives near
ly mile from the villa BE, on the Andrews
farm, called States Attorney Tracy at
$50 m. and told him there was Pack
ard car at his place driven by man who
appeared very nervous, and who gave his
name as Karl Sheribou of Worcester, Mass.
The officers went there and found two
other men in the party, William Outer of,
Arlington, Mass, and Harvey Lumbra of
Worcester, Mass. All were put under
arrest.
Their story revealed that they came
from Canada with load of booze passing
through RichfOrd, Montgomery and to
ward Belvidere. In Avery's Gore their
car became disabled SO they hired man
with team to drive, who took the booze
to Belvidere and stored it in the first
house beyond what is KIN own as Rafting
Brook. This house was occupied by a
man who lives alone.
The men came to Johnson, arriving
about 1870 Friday night and went to the
livery stable of Emile Chevalier, who went
with team to Belvidere getting the booze
and arrived home about $50 Saturday
morning.
The officers went to the livery and
found the liquor concealed in the hay.
Cbevalier being an old offender plead guilty
before Justice B. A. Thomas and wac
sentenced to not less than eight nor more
than ten months in the House of Correc.
ton at Windsor. He is the one, who had
a lot Of goods concealed in his barn that
we're stolen from Mitiguys store in Enos-
burg Falls last summer.
The case OF the other three men we're
taken to Hyde Park Jail and on Monday.
Outer was fined $500 forsmuggIing booze,
which amount he readily paid. The cases
against the other two were mol pressed.
They are said to be novice at the game,
and not professional rum.runpers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
Death of John Laraway

John Laraway, a lifelong and much re-
spected citizen, passed away at his home
on Pearl street>Dec. 8, 1921, after an i'll
ness of nearly two weeks, folio wing shock
which he suffered Nov. 81, 1921. The
funeral was held at his late home Dec, 6,
Rev. G. r. Akers of the Methodist church
officiating. The bearers we're his two
brothers. Albert and Alex, R. H. Royce
and D. B. Snalley. Burial was in the
cemetery on Stearns street.
Mr.. Laraway was born in Johnson Oct.
4 1916, the son of Frank and Mary Muz.
zy Laraway. Hs married Miss Addie EN-.
m rs of St. Cesaire, P. Q, May 26, 1869,
who survives him. He is also survived by
five brothers, Leander of Waterbury, James
and Philip OF Fall River, Mass, Albert OF
Stowe ana Alex from Morrristown.
Relatives from out of town to attend
the funeral we're A. L. Laraway, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Laraway, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Stockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison
of Waterville, Mrs. Leander Laraway and
George Bassert Of Waterbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Laraway and Alex, Jr., from
Morristown and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon EN-.
mons from Morosville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
JOHNSON CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Next Sunday evening the young
people of both churches will give a
Christmas carol recital in this church.
The Rev. Mr.. Akers will deliver a
brief message and choir of 80 voices
will sing.
Prayer service Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Ida Barrows.
The literary section of the Union
Christian Endeavor Society had an
attractive program Monday evening
All visiting friends and guests in
our community through the holiday
season will be made very welcome at
any of the social or religious meetings
in any of the three churches in our
village.
JOHNSON NAZARENE CHURCH
The Wednesday night prayer meet
ing will be followed by a short bust
ness session.
On Friday evening at 7:45 the Sun
day School will observe the Christ
mas season by appropriate exercises
at the church. The Sunday services
will emphasize the significance of the
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
Mrs. Amelia A. Ward
Hanover, N. H. Gazette

Mrs. Amelia A. Ward died OF Sunday
morning Dec. 4, 1921, at her home on
East Wheelock street, Hanover, N. H.
The funeral services, held on Tuesday
afternoon in the presence of relatives, in
innate friends and neighbors, we're con.
Quoted by two of her nephews, DR.. Owen
H. Gates, of And over Theological Semin-
airy, Cambridge, Mass. and Rev. Carl NJ.
Gates, pastor of the Congregational Church
Of Wellesley Hills, Mass. Burial took
place in the family lot in johnson, VT,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward was the daughter of Stephen
Perry and Ruth Pitkin Josln and was
born Oct. 8, 1874, at Waitsfeld. On Feb
8. 1868, she was married to Chester w.
Ward of Johnson, who died on May 90,
1886, after an illness of many years dura-
ton. Seven years later she began the
battle against disease which she cottage
ously fought for more than thirty years.
Since 1896 she has made her home in
Hanover, N. H., where she was a member
of the Church of Christ at Dartmouth
College,
On account of her illness Mrs. Ward
vas closely confined to her home, although
rarely to her bed, and she always wei.
coined the ueighbors who came to her.
She was very observant of others, quick
to understand, decided in her judgments.
She was unsparing in her devotion to her
family, and uncompromising in her loyal
ty to the right.as she understood it. d
She is survived by a dauhgter and two
sons, E. Lena aud Carl G. Ward of Han
over, N. H., and DIR. Roy ] Ward of
Worcester, Mass; three grandsons, Carl
tpn and Arthur Ward of Worcester, Mass
and Earl Chester Ward of Hanover, N.
e; brother, Oramel S. Joslin of Colo
Ydo City, Colorado. and sister, Mrs.
J E, Crane Of Middlebury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
WOLCOTT

Mrs. Hattie Hubbel is in Morrisvile.
Mrs. c. r. Leach has been a recent. VS.
itor in Morrisville.
Amos Boardmans and wife was in
Hsrdwick Tuesday.
Mrs. Stillman Lawrence is convalescing
from her severe illness.
Miss Claudia Twss is home from South
Vernon for the holidays.
Mrs. c. H. S. Cleveland has been CON
fined to the house BY illness.
b. J. Dow and wife are passing the hol.
idays with friends in Rlchford.
II. Is. Parker was a business visitor in
Morrisvile the first of the week.
W. w. Spaulding returned home from
Burlington the last OF the week
L. c. Udall lett the first of the week for
Burlington for medical treatment.
The Misses Randalls are home from
Montpelier on theii Xmas vacation.
". D. Pangle and wife Of Stowe were
guests at Amos BOardman's, Tuesday.
Irving Hounaman and T. NJ. Zones lef,
Monday for PIain6eld, where they have
winter jobs.
G. ". Jones and family of Eaat Hart.
ford, Conn, are expected here this week
for the holidays.
Emos Lahuer was called to Newport
Thursday by the death OF his sister, Net
tie. who is survived by her husband and
two children.
The pupils of Hampshire School twelve
in number had an Xmas sale and box
supper recently clearing $3.50 which
will be used to improve the school room.
Much credit tor the evenings success is
due Mr.. Blair, who acted as auctioneer
for the boxes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
Many Species of McckereI.

The mackerel is widely distrlb.
uted family, with 80 species All are
rapid swimmers and seek their food
near the surface, hunting in great
bodies called schools. The best-known
forms are the blue and the silver
mackerel. The bonto a graceful blue
banded fish found throughout the AT.
lantic and the Mediterranean. belongs
to this family. The largest of the
mackerels is the funny, found in the
Mediterranean and off the coast of
Florida. The mackerel taken in Cana.
dian waters is generally the blue kind
of average size, which is somewhat
larger than that of . herring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
North W oLcott

Wendels Greggs has whoopiDg cough.
! Dan Andrus was 10 Montpelier rec emily.
! Curtis Farmer was IA caller in town Sat
urday.
( Nahum Tuner isited at Wilbur Russ i,
Sunday.
Mics Bernice q lids is visiting friends
in ftsbuIy.
I Miss Lola 3Iuce visited friends in Nor
risvlIle las week.
T Miss Do oIha Shepard is me from
Montpelier : minary.
The WilliIg Workers met wit Mrs. A
L. Bruce, last Friday night.
Shion> age of Craftsbury was visitor
at w. "a. lffiths, recently
Geo. Homer of CARTEL was business
caller in this pace rece l-iy.
Homer Reed of CiarlsbuGy was a Sun
Gay guest at MIS-. Mandy ChIlds'.
CT renee Putnam of G, aftsbury is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith
Miss Mildred Bailey visited her parents,
Mir. aud Mrs. Ernest Bailey. sunday.
Ben Bailey Was a business visitor in
North hyde PARK Iaso week Monday.
Seymour Clark ID 10n, Ernest, re-
turned homa from E1osburS recently,
Seymour Clark and son, Ernest, visited
at win Clark Ia Craftsbury recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cldridge and daugh- {
ter, Blanche, visited at a. l.. Bruce's
recently.
Clifford Dauiels and Sistes, Olive, from
Craftsbury were guests at Mrs. Mandy
Childs' sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Spauldiug and
three sons Of Marrisville visited at Clint.
opaulding' 5 ,sounday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Griffiths OF Water
bury visited their parents, MI. and Mrs.
K. w. GTiffiths Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amon Bruce a Chas.
Robbins were usj1ess visitors Norris
VILE one day Last week.
Harold, Beroioe aud Doris Childs from
the Montpelier Nemta,IS arr WISHING their
mother through vac ttion.
Mi. and Mrs Kenneth WaIIen Of Nor
-isvile visited hi, parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fsyette Warreu sunday.
Little Clary Mills, VINO has been living
1t Gee. TalIman's tpl several years, has
zone to live vi Mr.. Maud Walker.
Mrs Gladeau returned home Friday
ION the Fanny Aheu hospital, where she
COX her little son for an operation.
Sixty friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Denton called on them E.sC
week Tuesday night to remind them that
% years of their married life had passed.
All report q good time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-21
Church Notes
prayer meeting this week

No prayer meeting this week.
The Sunday School is pntting on a
splendid Cantata in costume. on Friday
evening at s O'Clock. We want you all
to be there. We give the community
hearty welcome irrespective of creed.
Bling your children's presents and put
them on the tree
North Wolcott friends are putting on
their USUAL good exercises on Monday
evening at s o'clock There will be the
usual tree and we hope the usual good
time.
End the year well by coming to church
next Sunday and hear abont Him whose
birthday we celebrate at this season OF
the year.
The pastor will be pleased to recc;ve
gifts OF money for the starving chit .
in Russia. Their plight IS beyond des-
cripton.
The kings Herald" will give a Mis-
sionary Play in the NJ. E. church on Dec.
Goth.