davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31
FARM BUREAU
BUSY NOW DAYS
Cow Testing Association Work FRO
crossing Nicely and Much Bene-
fit Derived by Members.
CREAM SCORING AT
~ CALMAR AND CANOE
Extension Specialist in Dairy Manu-
facture Was Here May q to
Give Quality Score in Cream.

The following report from the COW
testing association which includes
several of our Winneshiek County
farmers shows that the work is pro-
crossing nicely and much benefit will
be derived by the members Of the
association. We sill need about ten
farmers to have a sufficient number
to make the forming of an associa'
ton north and east of DEBORAH feas-
ible.
Big Four Cow Testing Association
May q closed the second month
of the Big Four Testing Association.
The members of the association dis
cover much interesting information
in the facts brought out by the re-
ports thus far.
Few of the members are feeding
grain in connection With pasture, but
those that are receive good returns
for their feed.
The high cow for the month is a
Holstein owned by Clark Bros. This
COW produced 1862 pounds of milk
and SOL pounds of butterfat.
The average production for the five
high herds is as follows:
Clark Bros, HoIstein, 27 COWS,
1,155 pounds milk, 1873 pounds fat.
Bert SichIer, Jersey, Guernsey and
Swiss, 8 COWS, 904 pounds milk,
SS.S pounds fat.
J. C. Weihe, Shorthorn, Is cows,
S5S pounds of milk, 1868 pounds fat.
C. H. Schroeder, Shorthon, IL
COWS, 897 pounds milk, 34.3 pounds
fat
E. C. Baily, Guernsey, "a cows,
FOG pounds milk, 1871 pounds fat.
There were As cows producing 40
or more pounds of fat and IA pro-
ducing 90 pounds or more.
The average production for the
235 cows tested was 723 pounds of
milk and 27.4 pounds of fat.
The cream separator were also
tested and the percent of fat in
the skim milk ranged from .01 to %
of one percent. The separator which
loses % of one percent loses the
owner % pounds of fat for every
1000 pounds of milk. The careful
observer can see how easy the pro-
fits can slip away.
Farmers do not enjoy milking a
string of cows that are not paying
for their feed, but nevertheless some
are doing this very thing. The only
sure way of knowing whether a COW
is profitable is to test her milk and
keep records of her feed and milk
production.
]. H. SPENCER, Tester.
Cream Scoring at Calmar and Canoe
A. w. Rudnick, Extension Spec
iaEst in Dairy Manufacture, was il
the county on May 24th to give {
quality score on cream received al
the Calmar and Canoe creameries
The creameries are receiving cream
of about the same quality Of thu
other craamarias !, tho corr+v an,
the foIIowirc Letter should bo y
Interest r. von and # tho suaoos+ion
outlined wopId no carried ON, h,
nrodrcars of croar, T., Wirrosbioi
Countv i would add brrdrod, q
dollars 70 ,ur croar, cbocIs
To Patrons If tho Canoe Cro,r,e,,,.
The averaga flavor scoro of n
third scoring was a. x Il rooriro
= flavor scora If n n r,ako ex+,.a.
Judging from .1a aciJ;ty of N
cream it would me- raorira YER
much effort on tho mart Of each nq
tron TO bring the favor score n 2
roin+s
Twentv-+broo nor cor, of tho Nc
irons delivered cream HAVING
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31

Chalk in thine artery is clay on
thy grave.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31

Gold amalgan, a mineral comes in
grains about the size of a pea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-31

212w
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ROYAL ARCANUM

The following is the summary Of mem e,r='li1 ard fnances of the Royal Ar ranum to Eeb 2S:
 -I.-7.r ership--Iast report. 15c,2a5; a2pH- 'a.i7us since received, 450; re:ns-ante- rents since received A, total 139, S1s.
 Sus1 1ensiou and fermanent withdraw Is, 6s0; old age and dis. ben withdraw 1e. {; deaths 213, total, Se7; approxt- ~ste reoherShi7. 129,s22 total nun aer councils, 1,343.
 ". q 0 ? Fund-galance last re- ,ort ss51.a3s.17; re6eiv~d during the -,oath s4g44&0.31. total s11s5,77s.4S {; ealh benefits paid. S35s, ,69731; old r~e benefits paid, g. 30L4s; transferred o erergarcy fund, $10G, 900; balance on 1and ss76.7s0 SS. Total death pay r7or+s from org7 nizatton to date, S2l5,- 'e0,220.5e. Emereencv fund, amount Ter ast report sl0,265.599.94; additions hereto s2AeOs.78; received from W. & Q B fund, s1C0,000, ro-aL s10,39A, ,8o6.72. '7vcess Of r-ortuary resources over all t-ao7vn liabilities s11, ,O13.515.56; an-roXi- mate amount standing aCai0st certificates under Sec. 43O C15), sS63.139.97.
 General fcnd--Balance last report, s175 950.31: received during the month, .s35c5.46; total s17s,275.77; paid dlrinT -',o ~~~0-H. s1S,25189 balance on hand. .l6G,O28SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
VOLUNTOWN

Friday evening. March IT, Court Lib- erty, No l32s F. of A., held dance in Union hall. Morey's orchestra furnished music All enjoyed.the event.
 Lenten devotlons were held at St. TglomaS church Friday and Sunday evenings Sunday evening Rev. Joseph Sieferman of Jewett City preached the sermon. There was large congregation in attendance.
 Employees of the state highway depart ment were repairing the state roads in this section last Friday and Saturday.
 Court Liberty. No, 132. F. of A held their annual meeting Monday evening. when the following officers were elected: Chief ranger, A. T. Dupont: sub-chief , ranger Joseph Gravlin; treasurer. Louis H. Rtchotte;, financial secretary, Thomas McDonald. recording secretary Albert Dupont lecturer, Ernest B. Dp- pont; senior woodward, William La moine; junior woodward. Eddie LsChs- belle; senior beadle. Joseph Baton junior beadle. Howell H. Herbert; trustee, VII liam Downing; delegate to grand cour' convention, Louis H. Ritchotte; alter Inate- Edmond St John committee or Memorial day. Thomas Mcdonald. chair man, Louis H. Ritchotte, Alfred T. Du Ipont, Albert Dupont. Moses Tatro.
 Tuesday evening Unity circle. No. 125o Companions of the Forest Of America held the first. regular meeting. Chic
 Companion Veda A Downing presiding
 Various committees were appointed |
 perfect the organization The secon
 and fourth Mondays of each month wer
 adopted as meeting nights Plans wer started for the first annual ball to b held, in April There was large al tendance and the meeting proved yer
 interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

rN EN years of the combined ef-
 fort of architect, sculptor, 1 artist and the Lincoln Mem orial Commission, with the expendi- lure of more than $2,00o,o00, has brought to completion the splendid Lincoln Memorial at Washington which wiE be dedicated soon. The present plan is to have Chief Justice Taft present the Memorial for the Lincoln Memorial Commission. Presi- dent Harding will accept it on behalf of the nation and former President Wilson will make q brief address on Lincoln.
 This Memorial, a truly splendid achievement of modern art, stands at the head of Q wide approach. Within the portico the great statue of Lincoln, by Daniel Chester French, is visible from a distance. From base to top the statue is over thirty feet high, the seated figure of Lincoln alone being twenty two feet in height.
 As the structure is open to the action of the elements and subj jected to seasonal variations of temperature. the greatest care has been taken to construct the Memorial of materials which. will provide resistance to the weather and at the same time lend beauty to the edifce.
 Eight massive doors of bronze pro vide entrance to the Memorial, anC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

Borneo is cut midway by the equs- tor.
 Manila is the greatest ssnp n-a-ke. in the world
 Siam Is one of the few monsnc5ie, of the tropics.
 The Persians have a different name for each day in the month.
 Hong-Kong, has a slaTe colony, where girls are sold as low es 6 head.
 In Japan fencing Is regarded SC q [ great accomplishment for young vo- men.
 Beans reach maturity twice ss r~p- idly under electric light aS 4n dayIigh' alone
 There Is little or no begging tn nc-fA. ern Italy, yet it is very prevalent .- Naples
 The people of Iceland arc unusu- ally long-lived living to an average ei sixty-one years
 A cluster of snakes recently founc in Doreetshire. England contained sSf of these reptiles
 Foliage in London or any plaea where there Is much soot. is usually fairly free from insect pests.
 Salt beds covering an area of foxtS square miles exist in Nova Scotia One bed alone Is said to be 500 feet wide and 30 feet deep.
 Certain soils in Rnssia, India anc Persia have always been eaten by the natives of these countries for their health-g giving properties.
 About 40 per cent of all the reA2 grown in America are raised in Wis consin. One years production from 43Io00 acres reached 4s.5es tons It has been said that every possible necessity of a mans life. except the water he drinks and the air he breathes may be supplied either directly or .r- directly through the use of petroleum products. On a certain day in the beginning of summer 1t is customary in tne south of China for people to pa-take Of dog { flesh to fortlfy themselves against ths coming heat, and as preventive against disease. III Florence. Italy is known as the Cit 1 Of Flowers. Here the famous orris roo perfumes are produced from roots O the large pale iris or flag. which t grown extensively tfEvrghoat the sur Irouuding districts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
RFHEEAHS

fIor-4 lodge Of Reoekahs entertain>1 th- Tsa~os Past Grand assoc' c'ation Of this d-s,r.-- Thursday at sn all day sesSlon at the I o. 0. F. hall in Groton The session inclu6ad dinner served at 12 o'c ock. g business session at o'clock ana at , % supper Tables were set for n men 3ers of the association which in c,-,Ged i-ast grards from Wl'liulantlc, NJ ar-ic Norwich and New London. The preparations for the session and the ar r7nr6nents for the dinner and supper were in charge of the followin.; local of fccrs: Mrs. George P. Fiach, Mrs. Charles Burrows, Mrs. Everett Crane, Mrs William BowiZer. Mrs Fannie Saw yer, Mrs. Jennie Morgan who are mem hers Of the association and they were as- sisted by Mrs. Cecil Burrows, Mrs Abhie Kenyon and Mrs Carrie Fish. who are officers of tho Tome lo7ge. The bushes session was conducted by Mrs George P. fl,i D. p-es'5rat of the Thames Past
 t-and association.
 l 'QGre Of Rebal1ahs was
 n the evening the regular meeting of
 he Horne lodge of Rebekahs was held at tho hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
WEsTKTNGsToN

Rev. Mir Pickles gave 2 missionary lecture. with lantern slides. Saturday evening. Sunday services were held. morning and evening.
 Mrs. c. A. Woodmansee spent satur- day in Providence She called to see Edward C. Kenyon. who Is a privafe patient at the Rhode Island hospital. He was taken severely ill Tuesday of ia2r week and the next morning was hurries to the hospital where an operation waa performed for appendicitis He Is i'm proving.
 MT and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon Of Usaue- paugh and Mrs. Louise Sutton were here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. l. H. Brisbow and children. who , have been sick with severe colds. are better They were cared for by Mrs. Hannah Hathersay. who recently moved here.
 MT shippee Of Kingston was a reeen, caller here.
 Miss Christine Tucker of Providence spent Sunday with her parents in thiI liyiilage.
 Fred K. Crandail and fsSnily of Kings ton. visited relatives here Sunday after noon.
 sterry Cahoone of Slocum was re cent caller here.
 Master Everett E. Kguyon spent Sat urday and Sunday wsh his parents il Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood
 Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. e.

stairways of bronze lead to the memento rooms which are placed at either end of the classic rectangle. in the center of which stands the statue of Lincoln.
 Far above the statue, and blending tremendously with Gucrin's mural paintings, are six bronze beams. These beams traverse the 144-foot ceiling end to end, dividing space with strips of sornbre marble. The marble is held in place by a network of rectangular intermediates, also of bronze.
 An idea of the nagnif1cence of this, our newest national shrine of honor, may be obtained when the size Of these ceiling beams is considered. More than 45 tons of bronze was used in holding them. They measure 6 feet 215 inches in breadth, and have Q depth of 2 feet. They present an exposed surface of approximately $500 square feet.
 The use Of preponderanoe Of bronze in the, construction of this great Memorial is not the only indica- ton of the purpose of its builders to provide truly permanent structure, for twenty thousand pounds of copper are utilized in . the fasflings and in the main cornice, as well as in nine thousand feet of skylight which softly light the interior of the Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
CONCENTRATING ERANDEGEE
 ON HIS HEALING RESERVATION
Especial to the Bulletin)

(Special 10 The BuIetnJ
 Washington, D. C. March A4-Sen- ator Brandesee of Connecticut is being warmly congratulated by senators on both sides of the chamber for his wis., dom and ability in framing reser- vation to the four-power treaty that carried it rough successfully in spite of the determined opposition of staunch upho.ders of the discarded Versaif es treaty. It is acknowledged by all that t-e additional safeguard to the Unit ed States afforded by the Brandegee reservation set at rest the fears of a number of senators who believed in the principle oe the treaty but hesitat- cd to vote in it's favor unless the in te-pretations of the United States were made plain, as was accomplished by the Brandegee reservation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
pAueHrERs OF VETERANS.

The seni-nonthly meeting of Clara. Barton Tens, No ., was held Tuesday evening at Buckingham Memorial, with an atts- dance of twerty-six. The presi- dent. Mrs Iarr,e Neyybury. presided All oricers answered to the roll call with ths exception of two. Among those pres --t w--- t"a veterans of Sedgwick post, +. f. R. Commander Crr.u M Price --d Lafayette Star.
 Two members were received into the ,-1t h- initiation. First Council D. Log.sa A-terbu-y. reported that the bak- bean supper and apron sale, which vas held Saturday. March 18th. was Q =lcccse The proceeds were about $40. f- was voted -o give S5 to buy material ,7- aprons. Upon motion of Mrs. Jose 7a.na A.scoZ. w5ich was see.nded by Yrs Genie Evans. the tent meetings are t- hrr r--.---.- e e5 D. nl-
 -re ts0r voted 70 give g to the Jew .za Eetef fund.
 A recent pamphlet from the National Alliance containing further instructions - rh- ctz1r-ancc os tlts Centenary -f ttr birth of General U. s. Grant, April CT. with .Dee.al request that each tent display tre flags ou that dav. was read .y -r- secretary. Mrs. Florence Dean. The invitation extended 10 the tent bv ~Hrn-r6-r Price. Co attend the Camp Fl-s ty tl- e. A. R Friday evening f March 31. ar Buclinlh-.s Memorial has been aec5rtei by Department President - Mary Gr.swo.d Two members Ir1-E.I -Hc -su- for flowers sent 10 their lomes during Illness
 T- was voted that Inc tent run Q rum mage -lfe. with sister Atterhury to de- eide when t -t1H ta5e place.
 D.-r-7r-s arp0.rtei to the D. of V
 ~=. f-a--Fr-f include the following. First N-s -hi1e TTis-ov, second. MT Christine Hlmue.I; thi-d. Miss Lil,i7 V.l fourth. Mrs. Fannie 'Ioer fr- a-a-ratee first. Mrs. Lucy Brink man. second Mrs. 'faud Moody. th.rf '--s Hettil Parsons fourth Mrs. Genie -rsn-.
 The meeting closed h the usual forT uth r-e ealu-c Co The flag.
 Since tr- previous meeting of the tent TWO members have entertained the sew .r- -I--.o at an aii day sewing bee, Wher much work was acccmp. ..~hed at b0tF -a-r.-.rre. the ten or more present or sz-h o--aEiou having finished a nuHlbeT
 T.r-s-ar. March 16. si7ter Dean o+ Norwich Town was the hostess and a noon served clam chowder and coffee t' t~--- present who had brought bas- Est luncheon
 rr cA-s-varce ot the fifth anniverssrr .hls month cf The organization of Clar Hr--sr we-- c brttlay cake with red -hr-s and blue candles adcrnei the ts s-- This was cut by the president, Sis --- Eevbury.
 -r-u-ssay. March 23. the circle Tre win Sister Fiscox at her home on NJ KIr,ey avenue. Members brought ba9 ss- fu-crnor and the hostess served cof Zee At both gatherings the day wal most enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Fortune Telier-A dark man is scos going 10 give you the siEprise ol you. s.Se
 EHent-It must be my bos-. xho'i going to raise my salary-LA L,berts LIriss-'Jove ss blind".
 K. K.ross-"Perhaps But people can ei. vay1X see their mistakes Glte- n1arry- ing."-Eew York Sun.
 Dinvr Gin swell aafe)-I gupr1Se people who dine here cary of auits a lot pf silver.
 waittG-Yes sir; we can't Ee. al their 3oCSse change-Bosto1 Transcript
 The ipan who hates to fight" said Jud Tumtins, can usually be depended on when forced into a fight 10 work as hard as he -knows how to get |: over with"-Wsts arlington Star.
 Don't yoU find t d-eadfuily hard sr keep servaIss away out here ia the country
 Hard to keep them Why is's al we can do to persuade them to corrs out for the Ee,NI end."-Ezchaage
 She-rm soz-y'. but I don't sove yOv enough to marry you Bat I'll alwzy= be sister to yop. He-Not a ohlpce The faniiy'f overcroT'ded now sAmer;caa L>sson Weekly.
 Why. man alive. tSere are nl,lionf :n 1t. IL will De aias taking candy from a baby to get the pubiic's zoar, with this scneme'
 An there y7ou hit lty weak spot | When you take candy ,-Som haSy the baby generally puts i,p might, disagreeable howl E'-Boa-V Tan scTipt.
 Husband Cang-iiy)-'What / No sup per ready? That .s the limit. ! n gc- Ing Q a restaurant"
 Wife-Just wait five nsnutzx%
 VIII it be ready them
 'No. but then I'll go with --us- Detroit Free Press.
 ''The Merchant os Venice --thtzs flared the billboard. Bargain matinee. "A doTn-to-date merchant. 5ox sooth." commented Uncle Gn Ciss- Louisville Journal North-Has Alice any Of sse old fashioned virtues? l Vest suppose 50: nsoS- of ehsr are.-Kansss Cit Star. i Doctor-You are suffering from c complication of diseases, my dear sir at least six II Cohen-VeIl, how much discount d, get on half dozen, doctor z-Den tai Digest. Have you heard. spinen's iates fishing yarn?" "No. haven't said Mr GfJ-zrr. -sr1 don't want to hear f." Why not?' Because Spinem hasn't even zpezJ ing acquaintance with the truth. H, couldn't describe a smallpox epideni, without making you think it was some thing you'd hate to miss l"-Dst-sf Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Because It Is a Fruit Medicine
 Made From Fruit Juices
WHHTEHALL. My YoEI

WHITEHALL, Ng~ YoEK. ''In 1912, was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervals of two weeks, and lasting two days and two nights.
 I tried seven different kinds ofpins. For about two years, I suffered every two weeks. One day, while in Bur li1gton, Vermont, I picked up an empty "Fruit-a-ti7es" box, I saw that it was for liver complaint and came to the conclusion that it was my Liver which was causing my Headaches.
 I procured 6 box of ''Fruit-a.tives'' and waited results, dreading the next two weeks, but the Headaches did not materialize until the third week; and I have never had g headache since and that was four years ago. Ikeep box of e'Fruit-a- lives" constantly on hand.''
 GEORGE II. SCOTT. 5oc q box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ECHOES FROM TIE loocE Lo1c.E R0OMS

Roberts sang Reve cl Printeras, the
 ltooletts family gave several so-ecti9ns
 Nr R1t enall sang Les Montagnard, and
 'tls Miss Alice Beousoliel sang Tuck
 AIc 70 SIee0. Miss Bassett a.s5 rendered
 several ssloe,ions.
 1aoee t1 take ri1es were the follow
 i7a: LaEes' prizes. Miss Delphis La Pre glass water sat. donate1 by Mrs. , Pochet-e Ms P Giadue a plant, donat e5 v J E Csron Mrs. HolFicl, water color picture. donatel by Miss Prunfer Mrs O5late Caro7. Q fancy dol gantlc- rens Irizes, Ioseph Eochetbt silk scarc. Go7atel by H ?. Beausoliei; Is !. i Clsd1e inca hanG'lerchiefs. donate.l by , Miss Jose hna Sa5ourir: N: Lanoie, sil- ver shaving set, donated by Jose2h Ro- chste J. B. CNron. cie. donated by ' Mrs. J. 2 Rochette,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
rArFoxs or HUsBAEDRY

1r--wsch Grange. No. 172. hal an even Ing slu cf interest sr its meeting Wednes say .r Steiner han with class of 2S to se worked bv The new degree team iu tio 1rst and second dearees The work wa carried ont i1 excellent form by the tea-- -- Per --s direction o1 Charles 4. Hs~- 5c-V -roso on the team are. Carl W Brown VTnr c. Moves. Fred Lefzt-gw-T -zrl Cen Earl Palmer, Joseph g. Adams E-s N R. Waters. Mrs. Cerl GeF5 Mrs Ti'.5 Pal-e-. Mrs. Eva Higsgns, Mrs Edward Brods1r. Mrs. Heroert Richard r-n.
 Tha range voted s25 to the Boy Scouts s1T~1- i--
 Retresh-nsnts were served at the close F tss meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SUNDAY SUBJECTS


 Christian Science service at 1o.l5 a. III. in the Thayer building. Room 2fe.. Subject Reality. Sunday school at 1t5o. At Park Congregational chureh. ser | mon at morning service by the pastor. Rev Dr. s. II. Howe. Sunday school at | noon.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy com | uunion prayer. litany and sermon at 10 S0 Church school 12 m. Evening pray | CT and address T.3o. At the Holiness Mission. 23o Main street, praise and prayer service 10 a. m. Preaching at , and 7.3o ?. m. Bible class and Sunday school at ?. m. At First Congregational church. Nor i'wich Town. services et 10.9I sermon topic. Church MenJ5 ershp Mems Forln at 12, subject, Amos, a Rustic Preacher l At Trinity Episcopal church there will be hold communion at 9.3o Q. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 1o.So. Church school at noon, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.5o ?. n.
 At the First NJ. F. church. Norwich Town morning worship at 1o.3o a. n1., rich. Epworth, League at 6.45 D. m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
 At the Spiritual Academy. Park street. ! NGlli6. E1Oll I1d1 0itl6I SRSGAOL eiA psychic, will lecture and give psychic messages at o'clock in the afternoon l and at 7.S0 in the evening.
 At the Church of the Good shepherd. UnaversaIist, Rev. George H. Welch min ister. 1o.2O a. rn service of worship. Ser mon subject. Ideals of the Lords Prayer. Deliver Us From Evil. 12 p.. the Bible school . m. devotional service of the Y. P. C% U.
 At the Central Baptist church. Rev David Alexander Pitt, pastor. rornine service at 10.30. Italian service 10.45 Sunday school and City Bible Class Fol l Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. s.50, subject Our Work in South China. Evening sub ject Christ's Great Invitation. Baptism
 At the United Congregational church ] Alexander h. ...lIlster. Morning worship at 10.50. Mir. Abbott vii preach spbje9t Inspirations. Churcl school at noon. At tle Home-Tine at the Community house, at s.so. MT Abbott will speak to the young peo pie.
 At the Federated church, Rev. Danie Trick. pastor. 1030 sermon topic, Fore gIeams of a Modern Movement. Bibi school 1145. Christian Endeavor 6.3( Topic What the Country Owes to HOm MiSst0ns. ThlS VIII De pIeSenteO III VI form of drama. Evening service 7.o( theme, A Method of Revelation.
 At the Greeneville Congregations church Sunday mornins, there will the regular preaching service conduc .ed by the pastor. Rev. c. H. Rickett at 10SO. Subject, The History of Chure Music. The Sunday school meets at o'clock. The church will use the ne Pilgrim Hymnal for the first time:
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, ho conrrnunion at a. I'll. Morning praye - litany and sermon at 1o.So. Sund; school at 2 m. Evening service at I. II n9 l preacher in the evening will be the Re ilo w. r. Borchert, rector of St. Pau lat church. Winimantic. The subject of [ lp- morning sermon is Tho Temptation
 the Short Cut.
 ar At Trinity Methodist church. Rev. Ro or ert L. Roberts, Pm D, pastor, 1e.3o wc n. ship and sermon, subject. Life At F ith Tide. Sunday school at 12. Epwor -ch League meeting at 6.3o. Leader, Mrs