davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK iiEsALp.
JEFFERSON. ~ H., Aug. 22. - Many
arrivals AT the waumbek have filled tho
hotel and several members OF the cot
tagc colony are entertaining triends, 80
that social and sport activities are at
their height.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Oclrichs
have been joined by Mr.. and Mrs 7. !.
Gunthcr of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Ward. Miss Carol
NJ. Ward and William Ward have Joined
Mr.. William l.. Ward 81 Westchester
al Mountainvcw cottage.
Col. and Mrs. William Hayward, who
motored here from the Mount Pleasant
House to visit Mr.. Ward. have gonc to
join Mrs. Hayward's son, Mr.. Philip
Plant, IN the Berkshires Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas NJ. Plant motored hero from
Moultonboro 90 spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. William Hanlin ChlldS
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
JeweIry.

IOsT-Morday. August II between Sutton
place ana gist 81. and Madison av. or in
taxicab brooch consisting ~ nine black onyx
and diamond circtcs. Reward. return TO
United states Mortgage and Trust Co, 900
Madison av.. city
TOSr-Br0och diamond rapphlre huWkn0f +.
LAST between Chatham 1tnta and Lyccum
rl,aatcr. liberal reward offered. Mrs Al.
ENGgTROM. 1870 w. 71th Phone Columbus
$50.
I0ST-niamond hroQ,h, between Winter Gar-
dan Hotel Lafayette aud brooklyn. Re-
ward. 81 KAHN lcWeler, 800 9Th av.,
Brooklyn.
1 0I'T-T,aeyfe r0lG watch. monogram W.T. II.
no. NORRIS 303 VI. S0ul at. Phone
schuyler 5teG.
EosF-N diamond bar pin in Best 4 "a.
liberal reward. can Nil MCCARTHY,
4tpst q 80.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
DANCE AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Mrs. Laurence Lewis Gives Large
Party.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Aug. 22.-Mrs. Laurence Lewis. who ar
rived Monday from st. Augustine and
IS at the Colonnade cottage, gave
dance at tho Casino tonight for nearly
100 guests. She has as house guests
Miss Martha Sherwood OF New York.
Messrs. George Clark and Albert Perry
OF Wilmington, N. 6.
Among those at the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmore y. Hotchkiss, Jr., Mrs. Walter
VI. Close, Mr.. and MrS George T.
Smith. Mrs Edward w. McKenna, Miss
Anne O'Gorman. James OGorman. Jr,
George r. Brolaw. William Farren
John w. Lindsay. John Wyle, Jr.. and
Harold Fowler. New York. Prentice
Talmadge. Bernardsville, n. J, Clark
Howell Jr., Atlanta. and John r.
sproul. son OF Gov. Sproul Of Penn
sylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
UNKNOWN ENTRANT IN WATER
RAGE STIRS BAILEYS BEACH
Miss Patterson Paired With Mr.. Henry Howard Causes
Lifted Eyebrows at Newport and Races
to Startling Finish.

ficials of the show and several exhbi-
tors will be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Dubarry have
returned to Philadelphia after visit
with Miss Elizabeth Sands.
Mrs. James Stewart Cushman has do
mated prizes for the tombstone tourna-
ment at the Country Club links next
Saturday.
In the match play tournament for
women started yesterday for prizes given
by Miss Helen Moran and Miss Ethel
King those leading are Miss Pauline
Robinson. Miss Marion Wickes, Mrs.
Stuart Duncan. Miss Florence Loew,
Miss Helen Moran. Mrs. Robert w. Lo-
vett and Miss Ethel King. These women
were advanced to the second round and
were matched as follows this afternoon ::
Miss Robinson and Miss Wickes Mrs.
Duncan and Miss Loew. Miss Anna
Sands and Miss Moran, Mrs. Lovett and
Miss King.
Miss Eunice Dunbar OF Boston is
stopping with Miss julia Worthington at
Beach Cottage.
Entries for the Horse show.
Although entries have not all been re-
ceived for the Horse Show beginning
Monday the list shows some noted horses
and new. exhibitors. There are sixty-five
classes and an added special Of a $3.50
cup offered by Francis T.. Garvan for
the best horse or pony In the show.
Among exhibitors VIII be Mr.. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. who will show in the
harness and breeding classes. Among
his entries are Lady Dillon. Fortitude.
Sandy Point, Fashion and Ely.
Franklin B. Jordan. Marlin Farm.
Roslyn, viii exhibit in the harness
classes Waddington Rector and Irving
ton Ganemede will be two of his entries.
r. r. NJ. Carpenter. Dilwyne Farm.
Delaware, will send Princess Shieler and
others in the harness class. John r. X.
Scott of Philadelphia will show four-in-
hands and Mrs. Jordan will also exhibit
In this class.
Mrs. Walter II. Hanley OF Providence
and George Crouth of New York Will.
show In the saddle classes and a new
exhibitor will be Mr.. Moses Taylor OF
Glen Farm. Newport, the former estate
OF his father. the late Henry A. G. Tay-
Ior. Two of his saddle horses 10 be
shown are Chocolate and Burgundy.
In the hunting and jumping classes
Sidney A. Beggs of Woburn. Mass, Will
show Young Girl and Fleet Startling DR..
Thomas G.. Ashton. Brown jug and
Frances: Miss Becky Lanier OF New
York. Silver Crest and Boiling: NJ. J..
Devaney of New York, Black Watch and
Barrier Mrs. Robert Law. Jr.. Brans-
dal, Pierate and The Guvnor, and Ben
tamin Leslie Behr. Already Farm. Lake
Forest. ILL.,. has a large entry Of hunters
and jumpers, including Beaumont
.Burgeright and Killconnell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
IN MEMORIAM.

pT-NN-In loving remembrance n Cant Par
kcr 4. Dunn. who died August =, 1905.
REfIrITAN I've deeply regret 70 announoe
tRe death On last Monday ~ Patrick
THOMAS Rellihnn. 20 Kingston ev., Brook
tvn who was ono ~ the founders. and
member of the Board ~ Governors ~ tho
CRtboilc Writers Guild. Members of tbs
Guild arc requested 20 attend the Requiem
Mass for the ruposa - bis soul AZ our
LADY of Victory Church, Throop av., near
McfjonouEh ST.. Brooklyn. on Thursday
morning. August -, at 10 Al. NJ.
THE CATHOLIC WRITER'S GUILD,
Thomas 81 Quinn. Arthur beninEi9h,
Secretary. irestdcrt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CORNELIUS STEVENSON DEAD.
Philadelphia Attorneys Death
Hastened by Accident.

ATLANTIC CRY, Aug. 22.-Cornelius
Stevenson. aged 80, an attorney Of
Philadelphia, died to-day in the Hotel
Dennis. a year ago he was run down
by a taxicab in Philadelphia and re-
ceived severe injuries, which hastened
his death. He died Of heart disease.
His wife. who, as Peggy Shirpen. had
been Il writer. died last November
William Yorke Stevenson, his son. who
had received several decorations for
valor in the American army in France.
died last April.
Mr. Stevenson was a collector Of
armor and autographs. His two sisters,
Mrs. Frederick Mason and Mrs. John
Fl. Easily. and niece, Miss May Steven
son Easily were at his bedside.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry will re-
turn to Lake Delaware. ~. ", after
their stay at Saratoga.
Mrs. William Alexander returned yes
terday to the st. Regis after an ex--
tended trip to the South Seas and
Japan.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Is passing
part OF the summer at the camp OF
her mother. Mrs. L. Henry Hartman. IN
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer 0. Shotter have
returned to the country house of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Town
send. at Locust Valley. l.. l., from the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. George A. Crocker. Jr.. who came
to New York to attend the funeral of
Mrs. William Sloane. has returned to
the Adirondacks. where she VIII be
joined later by Mr.. Crocker.
Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman and Miss
Marian X. Hoffman. who returned re-
Gently from Europe and have since gone
to Newport. probably will pass the win
ter in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary, the
latter formerly Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur-
den. who were recently married at
Newport, are at the st. Regis for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. who are
at Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan's place in
Scotland for the shooting. will go from
there to London on September to re-
main until September 10, when they sail
for New York on board the Olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Schermerhdfn
entertained at luncheon in the roof gar
den at Delmonicos yesterday. Others
who entertained there were Mrs. Ben
jamin b. Tilt and Mrs. Ernest Bigelow.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson had guests at
dinner there last night.
The Rev. Frederick w. Beelman. rec
tor of thf American Church Of the Holy
Trinity. Paris. who. with Mrs. Beekman.
arrived on the Paris on Saturday, has
left New York for Portland. Ore. as
the European deputy to the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Beekman will spend the next few weeks
at Bar Harbor and Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Denniston Lyon gave
luncheon yesterday at Pierre'S for
their son-in-law and dauaghter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. Mrs. Rich
ard Wharton gave luncheon for Mrs.
Bayard c. Hoppin and Mrs. Harry b..
Holins. Jr, and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke
entertained for her daughter. Miss Flor
ence Kip Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MRS. ANNIE wHITTEMoRE.

Mrs. Annie Mckinley Whittemore,
mother Of Stark Mckinley Whittemore,
vice-president Of the Union County Trust
Company Of Elizabeth,N j., died yester
day at her home. 1853 Woverly place,
Elizabeth. on her eighty-third birthday
She was born in New York, daughter of
the late william and Jane Regina Nc
Kinley. Surviving her are two daughters.
Miss Abbe Regina Whittemore and Miss
Jane Caroline Whittemore her son. and
n sister. Miss Jane Greff
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
HOSEA w. PARKER DEAD.
Former Representative Passes
AMny M ARc OF SO.

CLAREMoNT, y. H.. Aug. 22.-Hosea
w. Parker. former Representative in
Congress, died at his home here yes
terday.
Mr.. Parker was born in Lempster 50
years ago and studied at Tufts College,
which conferred upon him the honorary
degree Of Doctor OF Laws In 1913. He
was admitted to the bar In 1859. lie
served In Congress from 1871 TO 1870,
and was a delegate to three Democratic
National Conventions.
He was a trustee OF Tufts College AMI
served az president of three national
general conventions OF the Universallst
Church. lie was president Of the Poo
pies National Bank Of Claremont.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
SIR THOMAS BROCK.

LoNpoN, Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas Brock,
the sculptor died to-day.
Sir Thomas Brock was born In 1S47.
Among his better known works are The
Moment Of PERIL The Genius of Pow
erty." 1--WE" and the Queen Victoria
Memorial. which stands In the mall fac
ing the entrance to buckingham Palace
sir Thomas also made busts Of Queen
Victoria, statues Of sir Richard Owen
and a sepulchral monument 70 Lord
Leighton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
HERMAN IL. EGGERs.

SOUND BEACH. Conn, Aug. 22.-Hcr-
man IT. Eggers, aged sS, Of Lucas Point.
Sound Beach died yesterday OF 4 COM
plicatIon of diseases. lie was native
OF Brooklyn and had been FOR some
years In the export business In New
York lie leaves his widow, Mrs. Grace
Mancam Fggers. and two daurhters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
MRS. ANNIE Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Annie Vanderbilt. aeed 81, died
Monday at her home. 1S South Broad
way. White Plains. Her funeral viii be
held wednesday She had lived at
White Plains fifty-seven years. She was
Il member of the women's auxiliary Of
the White Plains Hospital and Grace
Episcopal Church. Her husband died
In 1a12
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
l.. Livermorc, Col. Thomas Il. Fielder,
j. +. Manning. George y. Hoyer and
II. J. Gillcn.
The Raleigh-A. w. Gibbs. r. $.
Wheeler, James A. Mccain. Charles +.
Rohde. IL. w. Hillman. J. i. Loughry.
The Ebbitt-Arthur T. Manore, S. r.
Ossan. NJ. G. Jones, and Thomas b.
Hall.
The Harrington-Max Cushman. j. A.
Norton. Sidney Lyons. w. j. Spence
II. 7. Matthews, ii. r. Walton and J. Il.
Redman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
SON IN McGRAw FAMILY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. III. w
McGraw OF 276 Riverside Drive last
Monday In the Fifth Avenue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
500 REWARD.

Positively no questions asked FOR return RI
leather dressing case With brown canvas
cover marked "H, r. s.. containing keys
papcrr and icwelry box lost in main waiting
room, Pennsylvania Railroad station. about
2:is y. n. August Ii. VI. AUri. go West
5Tth st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
wearing Apparel.

T.Og'r-Sahle scarf. Monday afternoon, either
ln Plaza Theatcr ou between that theatcr and
Palace Theatcr. Reward 500. no Questiong
nuFod Phone zoos Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-At Bailey's
Beach tho aquatic sports included
lively mattress race in which ten mixed
pairs participated. Miss Patterson.
whom nobody seemed to know, was
paired with Mr.. Henry Howard. There
were quite a few lifted eyebrows and
few cool corners as she was introduced.
for the attire seemed bit gay for this
conventional bathing place. The prizes
for the event were given by Mrs. Gren-
willie Kane.
There was great excitement as the ten
pairs started in heavy sea from in
front Of the raft and laid their course
toward the spouting rock. Mr.. James
Brett Stokes was both starter and judge
in one. while the swimming master IN
dory was the outer mark.
Miss Patterson and Mr.. Howard
seemed to gain perceptibly on the beat
to the outer mark, when those In the
inner circle of Newport social life be-
came determined that no outsider should
carry off n prize to adorn some in
significant mantel I'm third rate city.
The race was very close. Miss Adele
Reynal and Mr.. J. Stewart Barney
crossed the finish line first and Few
seconds behind them Miss Florence
Hayemeyer ana MT. d. ~. buthi y
Nicholson finished second. just nosing
out Miss Patterson and Mr.. Howard.
There was an uproar when 1t was found
out that the strange Miss Patterson
was no other than Mr.. Louis Reynal.
His makeup was perfect.
Among those in the surf were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Suffern Tayler, Mr.. X. Livings-
ton Beeckman. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hay
ward Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. w. Fitzhugh
whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
stokes. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Widener
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gould Shaw II.
Also the Misses Florence Loew. Evelyn
I.oew. Sylvia Hillhouse, Natalie Wins
low. Emily Winslow Garcia Kip, An
toinette Frissell. Violet Tangeman.
Marian X Hoffman. Audrey Hoffman.
Rita Dolan, Laura Biddle, Marion.
Fanny and Kitty Wickes. Elizabeth
Sands and Natalja Willard, Mrs. Richard
Hooker. Mrs. Eugene s. Reynai, Mrs.
Forsyth wickes, Mrs. Mary Sands
Spencer and Mrs. Robert Goelet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

r0sT'-Gold brocaded purse, Brown and
White taxi. No T16i Friday. containing
S25. bunch X kcys. addressed bins. reward.
~ CAMERON 10 East a5th r.
LOST-Tortoise she'll rimmod glasses. Can
Murray Hnl 2p42.
lost on 4ath.. tortoise shell spcctaclea: rs
Wnrd Gsn Madison Az.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON.

Senator Lodge has gone to Massachu-
setts He will visit various towns and
cities in the state before returning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
M a r r | "A G Z S

,rA- MoREUEAn.-M aud Mrs John
Morehcad ~ Pittsburgh. announce the
rnarriapc ~ their DAUGHTER. N8rgarut
Alice. 10 Henry oliver Bca nd Watch
Hl, Il. l.. on August ~. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
B l r t H S

RANSOM MIR and Mrs Louuox Ransom
Caco McFaddeul announce the arrival of
Il son, born August ~, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Invitations for Housewarming.

One Of the large entertainments or
the week will take place on Saturday.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley have
invited over 400 for n tea and reception
for their house warming from until
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Epplcy will give
a luncheon tomorrow for twenty-four
guests.
Mr. Reginald c. Vanderbilt will give
his usual horse show dinner in the riding
ring at Sandy Point Farm on Monday
evening, when the committee, the Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rench Grove
have announced the marriage of their
daughter Miss Betty Fairfax Grove to
Mr. Frederick Leo Hardesty, on Sunday
August IS.
The Assistant Secretary OF War Mr..
J. Mayhew Wainwright, returned to
washington yesterday from Rye, n. Y,
where he spent the week end with Mrs.
Wainwright and Miss Fonrose Vain
wright.
The Minister of Honduras Senor Don
| ]. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez. who with
Sonora De Lopez spent the early season
at Blue Ridge Summit and later went
| to Cuba with his family. has returned
with them and has taken an apartment
at the Burlington for the season.
Attorney-General Daugher.y enter
tanned a small company at dinner Mon
day night for former Postmaster Gen
! eral VIII Hays who spent day or two
in Washington. While here. Mr.. Hays
called on the President.
Major George Oakley Totten, III, has
sailed for Europe aboard the Homeric
| as an official delegate from the United
| States Government to the International
| Congress of Architects to be held in
Brussels, September to IL. Mrs. Tot
| ten and her baby are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Laussat Rogers near Wilmington.
Da1
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
D | E D.

Archlncoss. !. s.. MAILER, Sarah l.
Benlamin. Park Meinschien Martin Z.
De Bracque. Henry Mott. George IT.
EgEers. Herman III. prpai, Arthur +.
Flanagan. Ellen Purcell. John J.
HOyt, Frank ". Ramsdel. James
johnston. Samuel w. Rea. Frank l..
kaufman. " lillian B. Roffler. william.
kollisch. Jacob Scott, Charles. Jr.-
kuhner Katharine w Slmouson. Phebs Il.
LerCh. Arthur Walden, Stephenson .
Loud, Theodore r. l.. Warner, Isadors
Macduff =. n. r.. Whittemore. A. MIX.
Master, David u. Young, George W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry will re-
turn to Lake Delaware. n. ", after
their stay at Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Schermerhdn
entertained at luncheon in the roof gar
den at Delmonico's yesterday. Others
who entertained there were Mrs. Ben
jamin b. Tilt and Mrs. Ernest Bigelow.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson had guests at
dinner there last night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
In Memorian.

blhh. Iapt. =. q. lselllhan, fatrick T.
Stewart. August -,
1922. suddenly. at Broad Street Hospital,
y Y. Notice OF funeral later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
IN NORWICH FlffY YEARS AGO

tanoe. It has soothed all the bsnk men. So that you can borraW money for eleven per cent The street commits sioner will employ diver today to as- certain the original iayo1t Of the street.
 MT. Bidweu yesterday shipped four boxes full of shoes, clothing, etc, to
 Miss Thomas school at Heathville, and Miss Thomas has thanked the donors for the many gifts which were great ly needed.
 The foundation for the soldiers
 monument is being laid at the upper end of Williams park, and the mon ument itself is expected within a fort night.
 The down passenger train on the Northern road yesterday afternoon,
 ran off the track near Wilhmantic delaying traffic on the road for sev- eral hours.
 Wednesday, December il, 1873--Taz
 lists" for persons and companies OF | property valued at S5,0o3 and upwards l in 1872 showed some of the largest tc I be as follows: Chelsea Paper Mfg. Go.
 &424,600; Clinton Mills Co. $30o, ,900;
 Palls Co.,, $55o.oo8; Mowry Axle ant I Machine O., $le0, 600; Norwich
 Bleaching and Calendering Co., $1s5,- d325; Norwich & New York Transpor. I tation O.. &s7S,0G0; Ponemah Milli &S37, ,1e0; Shetucket Co.,, $524,S00. Int
 grand list tetalled. "$l5.544, 199.' Public l property and pension exempts brough I the grand total to &26.027. .435. A barn in MoatViile stored witl grain and hay, and belonging to II.
 Baker was burned by an incendiar-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

A serious fire in Greeneviile, wreck ed trains, flooded streets, and boat wreck gave Norwich people plenty of excitement this week just fifty years ago. The stories of events in those days taken from the files of the Bull letin for 1872 are as follows:
 Monday, December, g, 1s72-Two hundred hands were thrown out of employment by the closing of the eoLaIIol dV4lle woolen mills, owned prin- Jcipally by E. A. Converse, who S se- riously effected if not ruined by the failure of Stanfield, Wentworth 6 Co.,, of Boston. This latter firm, it is said. held goods of the Stafferdville com pany for sale on commission to the amount of nearly $200, 900. The liabili- ties of the Boston company were great enough to make it impossible for the creditors to receive more than 50 cents ion the dollar. .--s -e
 The Rev. MT: Davis commenced yes terday, g series of four lectures on the Prodigal Son. which, judging from the first, will be quite as popular as the last course by tkiS able writer.
 Rev. MT. Mason of Danielson, and the Jubilee singers entertained last evening at Breed hall, when one of the biggest temperance meetings of the season was held. The attendance was larger than at past meetings.
 Tuesday, December 10, 1S72-The re- cent rains have made -jShetucket street about as easy to travel as the path eE-p virtue Still it Is calming to sit in the pale moonlight on the edge of the broad and peaceful lake and listen to Dr. Bulkeleys band playing in the dis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church. preaching at lo.5o by the pastor. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street. Mrs. Amelia Adams, speaker Ead psychic messages at 2.30 in the after noon and at 7.5O in the evening.
 At the Holiness Mission, 35 shetuekst street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at and 7.3O ?. m
 At Christ Episcopal church. Holy com nunion 8 a. m. Morning prayer, e holy communion and sermon l0.3O L IT. Church school I2 n. Evening prayer 7.3O.
 At Trinity Episcopal church. Holy communion al 9.30 a. m. Morning pray CT and sermon at 10.3O. Church school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 7.S0. At the Church of the Good ShsBherd, CnIversaIist. Morning service f0.3e a. m. Preaching by Rev. A N. .FostGr of Palmer, Mass. Sunday school at noon. '. P. C, T.. at 6-3O ?. m --. | At Christian Science Reading Boom, 2l5 Thayer building. Sunday service io.45 a. III. Subject. Is the UHiverse, h. cIudins Man, Evolved by Atomfs Feroef , Sunday school at l1.45 open to -pppils up to the age of twenty.
 At the First Baptist church, pastor, Rev. E C. Dunbar. morning worship 1o.3o. Subject, Four Kinds of Sod. F m, Sunday school ?. ID. Young Peo- pas service. ' ?. m evening wotship. Subject. Absolute Trust.
 At fine Mckinley Avenue A. M. B- Zion church, Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor. 10.45 a. m. The One Tbing SsshfuI; l T-A I'll ening Power of the Gospel. Sunday school right after morning service.
 At the Central Baptist church Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor. NoBning subject, White Gifts For the King. ttzli- an service at To.30. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. T. P. L. 6.SO. ~ Evening subject, whs Is Jesus Christ: Special music ey InsIs Quartette. S---
 At the. Third Bsp+is4. church, R. Dan iel Trick. pastor, the topic Of the Hora- ing service will be The Stewardship ot Grace. Bible school al noon and meet ing of the c. E. at -6.3O o'clock. topic The Glorious Gains of Ffdeltty. The Ideal Financier will be the top!c ,ot ths evening service. At the Norwich Town M. 2. aura Rev. James R. Aldrich pastor The ser. mon topic of the morning service wifi b, The Porerunner. C. E. meeting Sun. day evening at 30. leader. EdRin=Hiil general secretary of the '. M c. A
 Rev. w. H. Bath. district superintend
 ent, will preach in the evening. ,
 At the United Congregational -ehurek Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Nornin1 . worship at l0-3o. Mr.-Ab6ou will preach
 Children's talk; White .BeeDmeS RtaoIc
 Sermon, The Level of Lhe- .:Churcl
 school at noon. Home-time. al The Com
 munity house at s.30. C. H. RiphAr VII
 talk to the young people on A suceessfu VI Life.