davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Communicated
We WANT A FEDERAL BUILDING

Editor of The Transcript:
The Peoples National Bank in its
weekly ad. elsewhere in your columns
hits the nail squarelv on the head in
this matter of the Federal P. o. Build
ing that the newly organized Chamber
of Commerce, together with the citi-
zens generally. is seeking to get.
Here is their strong, nutshell argu-
ment: "Middletown Merits Federal
Building Solely upon it's business
merits as Second-class Office and a
growing postal distributing center.
Middetown deserves a Federal P. 0.
building. Other towns all around US
have them and so shall we if we make
a united, determined demand for one.
A rousing resolution by live Cham
ber of Commerce. voieing the just
claims and needs of all the citizens, can
best advance this project. Therefore,
all should join the Chamber of Com
merce".
Then this powerful plea OF this public
spirited Bank, is followed by the fol-
lowing, L'envoi which, if its advice
be needed, will surely prove prophet {:
Enthusiastically Pushing Our Just
Claim Brings a Federal Post Office
Building.
The wartime inhibition of new Fed
eral buildings, is NOT now in force.
Upon the word of the P. o. Depart
ment itself. it is matter entirely in
| the hands of Congress, and our Repre-
sentative DIR. C. R. Layton and our
Senators T. Coleman DUPONT and DR.. l..
H. Ball, can, if they bestir themselves
and use their full prerogatives rs Della
wares representative officials at Wash
ingtCn, secure for us this long needed,
much needed Federal P. o. building.
1t is, therefore, up to the voters of
this section to see to it that these gen.
tlemen get busy, very busy. Their
task is made sure, if not also an easy
one, because on the bare merits of the
case Middletown is entitled twice over,
to such recognition from the Federal
postal authorities.
Middletown is asking only fair play
and justice herein. Therefore, | conf
IDENTIFY believe that this reasonable
claim of its citizens will meet their sp-
proval and enlist their hearty support.
A READER.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
The latest and best in Summer
millinery at
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER'S.
STATE AND PENINSULA

The tax rate for Milford has been set
by Council at $1.10.
The Robins Hose Company, of Dover,
has sold its old firehouse.
The Seaford Parent.Teacher Associa-
ton has presented the school with play
ground equipment.
Harrington is arranging monster
Memorial day celebration, which will be
the only one in the lower part of the
State.
The schoolhouses at Hares Corner,
State Road, Red Lion and Franklin,
have been robbed during the past two
weeks.
The Wilmington Musical Association
is to erect a monument to the late
founder and director, Professor M. T.
Sterling.
The alumni of the Milford High
School raised $500 for a scholarship
fund by presenting a minstrel show
Saturday night.
With Ia cottages completed, more
in course of construction and Is Just
contracted for, Rehoboth Beach is ex-
perencing building boom.
William G. Highfield, of Wilmington,
was elected right eminent grand ward
en- at the triennial concave of Knights
Templar in New Orleans Thursday.
Under the direction of the Sussex
County Dental Unit, the teeth of the
school children in that county are being
inspected and free treatment recon-
mended.
AT the meeting of Dover City Coun-
Gil report was made of estimated
assessed valuations for the year of $3.-
500, 900, allowing a tax collection of
S22,5OO and keeping the rate the same
as this year.
The latest proposition of the Will
mington School Board to finance the
building of schools is the issuance of
$40, 600, 900 bonds by the State to be re-
tired in 40 years by receipts of a pro-
posed inheritance tax of per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
FARMS MORTCACED OP.C.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The Bu-
reau of Census to-day issued prelimi-
nary statement, showing the total mort
gagged debt on owned homes and farms
in Delaware in 1920 was f2l, IT'S, $50,
and the total value of these mortgaged
homes and farms was $53,352, ,O3l, the
mortgages representing 40.8 per cent.
of the total value, exclusive of farms
and homes that are partly owned and
partly rented.
The total number of houses in the
State, other than farm homes, was 40.
487. of which 1902, or 42.1 per cent. =,
were owned by the occupants; and of
these owned homes, 8,O23, or AZ per
cent. were mortgaged. Information
regarding the value of the home and
the amount of mortgage debt was Sc
cured from 1876, or 49 per cent. of
these mortgaged homes.
The average mortgage debt of the
homes for which mortgage reports were
secured was $2,1S3. and the average
value was SIS, ,226; and on the basis of
these averages the total mortgage debt
on the mortgaged homes not on farms
Is estimated at $17,3l8,2l4, and the
total value of such homes is SAL, 1929,
GA. The ratio of the mortgage debt
to value is A. 3 per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, 9xl2
it., STATS; 6x9 #. $3.50.
w. J. WILSON.
WILL VISIT DELA. UNIVERSITY

Members of the Philadelphia Society
Sons of Delaware will pay their annual
visit to the University of Delaware at
Newark on Saturday. May 13. 1t has
been the custom for several years for
the members of this society to visit
"Old Delaware" for one day in the
spring and the custom has made many
staunch friends for the institution. The
visit on May l3 will be by special train
from Philadelphia and it is expected
there will be about 200 in the party.
In the afternoon the visitors will wit
ness the May Day exercises at the
Women's College and in the evening
there will be dinner in Old College.
Walter Dent Smith a student of the
Senior Class in engineering at Della
ware College, University of Delaware,
gave talk on Monday night to mem.
bers of the faculty of the university on
''The Modern Radio telephone. " The
affair was held in the Faculty Club
room and there were some interesting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. w. Owen Sypherd the new presi-
dent of the Ath etic Council of Della
ware College, University of Delaware,
has been elected member of the t.x-
ecutive Committee of seven members
of the Middle Atlantic State Collegiate
Athletic Conference recently formed.
Dean Howard McClenhan of Princeton
University is president of the Confer
ence. Its object is to promote harmony
in all athletics among Its members and
to regulate the eligibility of athletes in
the Conference to compete.
Through the efforts of Walter Dent
Smith, editor and w. E. P. Jacobs
business Manager of the University of
Delaware Review the Students puLlica-
ton the seventh semi-annual conference
of the intercollegiate Newspaper
Association of the Middle Atlantic
States will be held at the University of
Delaware, Newark on May IL and 13.
Richard Slocum, editor of the Swarth-
more "Phoenix" will preside at the
meeting and Edward W. Box. former
editor of the Ladies Home Journel and
Fullerton Waldo of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger have been invited to
make addresses. The purpose and
possibilities of college publications will
5e discussed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
ODESSA

A. Lee Orrell was West Chester
visitor recently.
Miss Lucy Hurlock spent Sunday at
her home in Clayton.
Miss Mary Craig spent Sunday last
with Port Penn friends.
+. A. Reynolds and family visited his
parents at Blackbird on Sunday.
j. X. Orrell, wife and son. Kirkman,
visited Smyrna relatives on Sunday.
]. W. Watkins returned home from
the Delaw are Hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Mullen, of Marshalton, was the
guest of Miss Blanche West last week.
Miss May c. Enos spent Sunday and
Monday with friends at Church Hill,
Md.
Mrs William Foster, of Pennsgrove,
N. J is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Stidham
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lou Enos.
Miss Ida Cotter, of Middletown,
visited her cousin, Mrs. |. G. Webb
last week.
Mrs. Raymond Cummins, of Dover,
visited her parents, G. w. Davis and
wife last week.
Harry Snyder and wife, of Philadel-
phia, visited his sister. Mrs. George
Whittock last week.
Mrs. H. Mather and daughter, of
Langhorne, Pa, are guests of her
aunt, Mrs Josephine Woods.
The Odessa Athletics visited Town
send on Saturday. April 29th, and de-
feated Townsend team 9 to 3.
A box social and dance will be given
by the Odessa Athletic Club in Odessa
Town Hall, Thursday evening. May IL.
Delaware City base ball nine will play
the Odessa team at Odessa, this (Sat-
urday) afternoon. Game called al
| three o'clock.
The many friends of Miss Clara E.
Ewell regret to learn of her serious
illness at the home of her niece Mrs. c.
X. Gibson in Clearfied, Pa.
Spencer Wiley and family, of Rec
| Lion, William Rhodes, of Camden, N
j., and MIR and Mrs. Peterson, of Will
mington were Sunday guests of Miss
| Ella Rhodes.
The play entitled "a Prairie Rose
| by Townsend talent, will be given ir
Odessa Town Hall. Tuesday evening,
May 9th, under the auspices of the
League of Service, of Drawers Pres
| byterian Church.
The play called 1.-The Old Maids Asso
citation" given by the old and young
maids, of ST. Paul's NJ. E. Church, ir
Odessa Town Hall, last Wednesday
evening was decided success. Mrs
Harry Snyder, of Philadelphia, delight
ed the audience with several corne
solos, About SllS00 was cleared.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
WARWICK

Jesse Vinyard spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
A. c. Reynolds was Sunday visitor
at the home of Mr.. j. r. H. Price and
family.
Arthur Stearns, of near Cecilton
visited his mother, Mrs. Bessie Stearns,
Sunday.
Mrs. Price King and son, Randolph,
of near Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday at
the Parsonage.
Miss Eula Vinvard, of Delaware CITY.
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Verena Vinyard.
Alday Bishop, of Wilmington, was
a weekend visitor at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Cora Bishop, near town.
After weeks visit with friends and
relatives in town, William Lofland and
wife returned on Monday to their home
in Philadelphia.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
9.3O; Christian Endeavor. 730 P. M ;
Preaching by the pastor, 8 P. M.
Everyone welcome.
William Johns and wife entertained
on Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clay and son, Erwin Clay of Win
terthur, Steve Patterson, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Ethel Jarrel.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Mating rugs, attractive designs,
9xl2 fl. $500. W. J. WILSON.
More Troops at Fort dupont

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Instead
of being practically abandoned, as was
at first reported when it became known
that some changes were being contem-
plated, the tentative plans of the War
Department as to Fort DUPONT, Della
ware, and Fort Mott, on the New Jer-
sey shore, may result in the number of
troops at both of these garrisons being
increased three-fold by the substituting
of engineering troops for coast artil-
lerymen there.
This information is contained in a
letter which Senator Ball has received
from Secretary of War Weeks in
answer to recent request made by the
senior Senator from Delaware to the
War Department for information as to
the plans for Fort dupont.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease. par
ticuiarly to children under five years of
age, but when no paregoric, codeine or
other opiate is given, is easily cured by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most people believe that it must run it's
course. not knowing that the time is
very much shortened, and that there is
little danger from the disease when this
remedy is given. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of whooping cough,
with pronounced success. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Prospects Good For Fxuit

Despite the fact that heavy white
frost made its appearance in Delaware
again the past week, farmers through
out the State are very optimistic re-
garding this years fruit crop. 1t is
generally believed that the killing Of
prove the quality of that remaining and
hopes are entertained for one Of the
best crops that has been yielded in the
State. Sunday nights frost was
heavier than many supposed, but like
previous frosts, 1t found the buds dry
and with the breeze that was stirring.
the opinion is little damage was done.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Evils Of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is appendi-
citis. If you would avoid this danger
GUS disease, keep your bowels regular.
For this purpose Chamberlain Tablets
are excellent, easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Brussels rugs, 9xl2 #. SIS.
w. ]. WILSON.
ESTATE OF THEODORE CARROW

ESTATE OF THEODORE CARROW
Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Theodore Carrow, late of Red Lion
Hundred, deceased, We're duly granted
unto Mary E. Carrow on the Eighth
day of November A. D. 1921 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
Executrix without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the Eighth day
of November A. d. 1922 or abide by
the law in this behalf.
MARY E. CARRow,
Address EXecutriX.
RICHARD S. RODNEY, Att'y-at-Law,
907 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

NOTICE-I wish to inform the public
that will prosecute any person or
persons who are found guilty of har-
boring my son Ellis Gonce, who is a
minor. WILLIAM GoNCE, Townsend,
Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
REAL ESTATE

If you are looking for House or
Farm. Call to see JOHN HELDMYER,
JR., Real Estate Broker, Main street,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Herring of good quality,
prices right. Call at REYNOLDS
WHARF, Elk River, ask for HOWARD
GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Eggs
for setting $l.00 per Is; $500 per
100. r. r. FoURACRE, Middletown,
Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

Beautiful cretonnes and summer
draperies, all shades and patterns.
N. & K. A. DROLL.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Early Cabbage and To-
mato, Chrysanthemums, Scarlet Sage
and Astor Plants. A. K. HOPKINS,
Middle town, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

AGENTS. Ladies or Men, full or part
time, wanted in every town. Some
thing new all the time. Permanent
positions, repeated orders, large COM
missions. For particulars. write
CHESAPEAKE NOVELTY Co., Cam
bridge, Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

STAMP COLLECTIONS-O stamped
envelopes, Confederate stamps, old
coins bought. CHARLES KoHEN, 615-
18th St. N. W., Washington. ID. c.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Posts for wire fence, also
few bored losts for rail fence, at
MELVIN MAYORS, Townsend, Del
c. E. Pool, McDonough, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
WANTED

WANTED-From 3 to assses of land,
with or without buildings. State price
and location. Address, P. o. Box 88,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Private Garages on Lake
street. A. K. HOPKINS, Middletown,
Del
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
sHINNsTON
Church Notes

The NJ. E. League of,the Metho,
dist Church will hold a masqus-
rade Halloween party tonight.
The services in the Shinnston
NJ. p. Church will be as follows
next Sunday: Sunday school $3.50
a. M; 1O:45 a m morning wor-
ship; 1880 p m. evening worship,
The Rev. l.. E Bee is pastor OF
this church
Entertains Scouts
Miss Grace Martin entertained
at her home recently the Noun
tain Laurel troop of the Girl
Scouts at Halloween party. Dur
ing the evening games and music
were the special features. Re-
lreshments were served during
the evening.
Those present were the Misses
Ruth McCue, Hazel Meredith,
Dorothy Robey, Marion Bulman,
Gladys Moomaw; Phyllis Gun
ningham, Harriet Martin, Mar
garet Franz, Viola Mcintyre,
Thelma Crawford, Mildred Good
win, Mildred Riley. Annie Joseph,
Alvaretta Mayne and the iloste-
css, Miss Grace Martin.
Teachers Entertain
Teachers of the Submission
Grade School will give a party Ia
all the teachers OF Clay District
Friday night In the new gynlaa-
SUM.
Teams nj Work
The two teams, the yanigans
and the hooligans, organized 10:
the purpose OF selling the Ladieq
Home Journal are going into the
contest with great enthusiasm,
The Nanigans are now leading
with total OF twenty-seven am
the Hooligans with q total Of
twenty-siX.
Ladies Aid Meets
Mrs. Basil Lucas entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Protestant Churcr
Thursday afternoon.
Personals
Ross Knight visited his sister,
Mrs. Eldon Shuttleworth Of East
Shinnston, Wednesday evening.
Harold Mcintyre, Glen Reed
George Short, Clare Martin, Guy
Chalfant and Robert Boone went
to Parkersburg to attend the HI
Y Conference.
Miss Mary Joseph returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
SAMUEL HALE, DIES
OPERATOR, DIES HERE

Samuel Hale, 50 years old, a re.
tired coal operator, died at $50
o'clock yesterday morning at his
home on Maryland avenue, after an
illness with a complication OF dis.
eases, extending over a period of
several weeks. Mr.. Hale was tax.
en- III on August is and continued
to grow worse until yesterday,
when his death occurred.
He was a native Of England and
was a son Of Henry and Lucy White
Hale, both Of whom are deceased.
He had been a native OF West Viz.
ginia for twenty years, three years
Of which had been spent in this
city.
He is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Rob.
inson, to whom he was married
thirty.two years ago, and BY a
daughter, Miss Frances, 10 years
old.
He was a member Of the /. O. O.
F. Lodge Of Thomas, W. Va, and
was member OF the Diamoni
Street NJ. e. Church in this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 this evening at the residence
and tomorrow morning the body
will be taken to Monassen, Pa, for
burial. The services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. A. D. Craig, pas.
tor Of the Diamond Street NJ. e
Church. The funeral arrangements
are in charge Of Fred jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Coal anime Suffering and
Runaway Prices Predicted
n America During Winter

last week-more cars. In South
ern Illinois the mines are runnIag
only about 40 per cent Of capacity.
Some OF the West Virginia fields
report they have had no cars IN
ten days, Others are getting IN
two and three days a week Ship
ments up the lakes are not what
they should be and yot, in spite of
all handicaps, mora than 12,0o0,-
900 tons OF hard aad soft coal
were mined IN tile last week re-
ported by the Geological Survey.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Buffalo,
and New England manufacturing
is gaining slIgltlY but purchasing
agents are ma6iHS but slight eff
forts to increase their coal re-
serves. They will be- in direct
competition with household users
OF coal in a month or sc more. De-
trolt is stalling on Its winter sup
plies. The Cllcago market Is staS-
nant. Ohio coal IL going out of the
state and TO tue head OF the lakes
under the uow Ohio state :egula-
tiofs, While Yves, Vnginl. ctal Is
coming n - Omr at pricns that
are about what consumers there
might be expected tn jay wi.;.n:t
any state rsgulu.tJa.
The close OF navigation on the
lakes is only six or seven weeks
off and II apDears that only q ST.
per cent supply Is possible for the
Northwest this season. The Duluth
and Superior docks are getting
about $4,000, 900 tors a day. They
have had about 10000 tons all
told OF anthracite. II present re-
CeIpts continue the total for tn +.
Northwest probably will be about
5.3S1,0O0 tons. The car shortage
there is serious and the grain crop
is badly delayed on Its way to
market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

L., s. 4 r T. Ia =
from Morgahtown yesterday.
Jean Finalyson who is i! with
diphtheria, Is improving:
s. A. Peters was a visitor In
Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Meredith Of Fairmont
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Shinn. Thursday
Several shlnnston people will
attend the masquerade dance at
the Moose Hall In ClarEsburg to.
day. Jess shinn's Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Samuel Allen Of Clarksburg
was a business visitor in the city
last week.
James vassar has gone to Der.
lin. Pa, where he has employ
ment with W. B. Barker, formerly
Of this place.
James Flnlayson was a BUSH
ness visitor in Clarksburs Thurs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Book
entertained several friends at
their home on Main street recent
ly.
Mrs. Harry Echicorn remains III
at her home In the Farmers Bank
Apartments.
Mrs. R. L. Chapman and daugh-
ter, Roberta Jane of Martinsburg,
are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Vassar
Mrs, Lucy Lasbaugh has re-
turned to her home after a two
months trip through Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Oldaker OF
Mount Vernon, Ohio, were tho
guests OF frIendG and relatives last
week.
Mrand Mrs. C. L. Hursey are ths
parents OF a daughter born Fri
day.
Margaret Robinson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, is
i'll with tonsilitis this week.
The moving picture OF the foot
ball game between Shinnston and
Warrington was shown at the Rex
Theatre recently. There was E
large crowd present. The movie OF
the high school was also shown.
Arthur Holbert, Dwight Grim
and George Randall attended the
Rutgers and W. v U. football
game at organtown Saturday.
Miss Martha Nay visited friends
In Clarksburg Friday evening.
Mrs. Hunter Lee Fisher Of 1876
Milford street, in Clarksburg, was
shopping in Shlnnston Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Mrs! DC. Weeks at bethlehem
last week = ~
Ernest higgins attended q
dance at the Masonic Hall in
Fairmont Friday.
Miss Helen Currey was shop
ping In FaIrmont Friday:
The W. E. Michael Class OF
West Monongah High School re-
ceiyed the class rings Friday.
The home Of Woward Fleming
on Main street is being remodeled
and repaired.
West Monongah High School
football team played FGirview a:
Fairview Saturday.
The Philathea Glass Of the
Baptist Church entertained last
evening at the Knights Of Pythias
Hall with a masquerade party.
Dun Morris was a business
visitor In Fairview yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
MoNONGAH


The Crestomathean Literary So.
ciety OF the West Monongah High
School met in the auditorium Fri,
day morning. The following pro,
gram was carried out: Song, by
the school; scripture reading,
Alice Weaver; reading. Edith Col
Inns; short story, Blanche Gen
nett; prophecy Lilly Koon: talks
on the six famous men, Ernest
Soup; impromptu. Sam Fuccy;
pantomine, Winitred Jones, Phyl-
lis Smith, Phyllis Brumage, Mil
bred lthlnehart, Lucille Mort, Eve
Ign Hagerty, Mildred Joice ard
Gladys Fullin; piano solo Georgia
Fleming; violin solo, Edwin
Davis; the Pitt and W. v. U. foot,
ball game, Miss Payne.
Personals
John Fabian; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Guy Fabian of Main street.
who fell and broke his leg Thurs
day, was taken to the Cook Hos
pital Friday.
Carroll Currey went on a bust
ness trip to Louisville, Ky, las,
Monday,
The Moose Band Of Falrmort
visited here last night and ro1dcr.
ed several selections.
Miss Polly Collbrace is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Lee Bogesses
at Lucas Mills for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Martin OF
Thoburn is the guest Of Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Len by the. G. E. Society this eve
ming beginning q s O'Clock Ia the
social rooms OF the church.
The Social Brotherhood VIII hold
Its monthly session at the church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. ]. c. Bloomfield will de-
liver a lecture on the Passion
Play"
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Maddox on Pittsburgh avenue.
The catechetical classes for the
year will be organized next Friday
afternoon at $3.50. All children OF
the church from s years to the con.
ttrmation age have been asked to
enroll.