davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
NEWS CAMPAIGN TO
CLOSE DECEMBER 9Th.
EVEN DOZEN HAVE SURVIV-
ED STRENUOUS STRUGGLE
so FAR IN PRIZE QUEST.
RACE HANGS In THE BALANCE
$1,000 Buick Auto, $3.50 Bedroom
Suite and $500 Edison Photograph
Look Very Desirable as End OF
Work Draws Near. $40 Next


The Dawson News automobile CON
test will close Saturday, December 9th,
at 8 D. m. This is the final and official
closing date. The time will not be ex-
tended and all workers are requested
to plan the balance of their work with
this closing date and hour in view.
Two More Elves.
Saturday, November 18th, 6 p. M,
The Dawson News will award SIS in
cash to the candidate turning in the
greatest number of new subscribers
this week Five dollars will also be
awarded the contestant turning in the
greatest amount of cash on subscrip-
ton business.
Over Confidence.
Right now word on the subject of
"over-confdence" is in order The list
of contestants has narrowed down I'M
til the point is reached where the pub
lie knows about who will be in at the
finish. But of this list some of the
erstwhile leaders are slipping down the
line. What is doing it? "Over-con-
fdence." A certain amount OF conf
dence is ecessary-confidence that
you can win-conidence enough to
TRY. But ver-confdence" has lost
more poker games, football battles,
the girl some one expected to win for
a wife and contests than any other
single agency entering into a cam
paign. Some contestants need to take
10 fracb On them selves
Second and Third Worth While.
OF course everybody wants to win
the $1,000 Buick auto. The car sits
down at the Dawson Buick Motor
Company's salesroom just awaiting the
winner to come and take it, But be-
fore it moves there is a little matter
of winning on the part of somebody.
And it is going to take more work
between now and the end of the cam
paign than has gone before, to win.
But while we are on the subject let
us not forget that the second prize is
$3.50 bedroom suite, and dandy
This second prize would grace any
home in this section, and well pays
the winner. Then the $500 Edison
photograph doesn't take any gasoline
to run, and mighty little cranking:
There will be music in the home OF
its winner Both the second and third
prizes are on display at the E. B. Dur
ham Furniture Company's store.
A number Of the ladies have ex-
pressed greater desire for the bed
room suite and Edison photograph
than for the 5000 Buick.
Extra Vote Schedule.
1t takes $24 in business this week
to get 100000 extra votes. During
two weeks November 9th to Decem-
Der 9th. it takes $28 in business to
give 100000 extra votes. Each period
Since November 4th has seen the extra
vote schedule grow smaller, but still
some contestants seem to look for "a
great big vote offer the last week, or
last day" Nothing to it. We stick to
the vote schedule as originally laid
down-no deviations. For the balance
of the contest the extra vote schedule
is as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
CARRIED PRAYER FOR
SAFETY FROM SHELLS

Frank Ray, colored, of Newark,
N. J., arrested recently on bur
glary charge, carried prayer on a
scrap Of paper in a channels bag
hanging near his heart The prayer
read:
20, Lord, protect me from shot,
shell and other kinds OF projectiles
which | may encounter in my daily
occupation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
World Production of
Wheat Considerably Less

World production of wheat this year,
excluding Russia and Mexico, is esti-
mated by the United States depart
ment of agriculture at 5,Ol9,2zo,OOV
bushels, based on actual estimates
from reporting countries, and estimates
based on condition reports. Produc-
ton in 1921 was $500 600 bushels,
and for the pre-war 1909-l3 average
2. 800, 1858. 900 bushels. Decreases occur
in nearly all European countries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Hardwick Hurried Homo.

Upon being advised of Secretary OF
State McLendon's attitude Governor
Hardwick cut short his visit in New
York, returned to Georgia Saturday,
the board OF election can
vassers and issued commission to
Senator-elect George. The latter left
for Washington that night with the
document safely in his pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Primitive Tribe of EskinuOs Found
b Danish Explorer1n Frozen North

dren and made ready to defenf them
selves until he saluted them inlthe Es-
kimo tongue. Their attitude changed
immediately the women and children
ran from their hiding places, and the
men embraced the explorer, shower
ing their simple hospitality upon him.
The tribesmen were of a decidedly
lower stage OF civilization than the
Greenlanders, but Rasmussen was able
to secure a valuable store OF their leg
ends and folk lore. The winter climate
he encountered was even more harsh
than that OF Greenland, both for men
and animals. The temperature was 81
degrees centigrade below zero.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
For Balance of Contest.
Ioin az "Million Club. ?

Join the "WHhon IIuD.
1t takes $40 MORE in business dur
ing the two weeks, November 9th to
December 9th, to win 100000 extra
votes than during this present week
A million votes sounds big. and IS
big. but $40 day in cash subscription
business is not an impossibility to a
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
RUSSIANS HAVE TO RENT
COFFINS FOR THEIR DEAD
Wood Scarce, Price Prevents Owning
Burial Boxes, American Says.

Collins are being rented for funeral
services in some parts of Russia.
Wood is scarce. and prices are pro-
bibitive. according to a party OF Amer
leans who recently returned
Contagious diseases have been
checked in virtually all parts OF the
country, say the Americans, but tam,
inc and lack of clothing is expected
to cause many deaths during the COM
ing winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
CLERK HAD NOSE FOR CASH,
POSTAL INSPECTORS SAY

<ki9f ce inspectors, in bringing
chafs aripg with the mails
against - ponnelly, a
clerk in the On. nchester,
N. H., said Donnety able to
smell money in envelopes. They
describe how, with each of two
test letters, he tore a small opening
in the edge of the envelope, put the
slit to his nose, shifted and took
bills out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21

The greatest known ocean depth IS
32O89 feet, in the Pacific, off Minda-
noa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
DESTRUCTIVE RAVAGES
MATERIALLY CHECKED
SOME FARMERS OF COUNTY
HAVE EACH GATHERED SEW
ERAL HUNDRED BALES.
SOME BALE PER ACRE YIELDS

Best Varieties of Seed, Intensive Gull
tivation and Liberal Use of High
Grade Fertilizers Secret of Success.
No Calcium Asenate Used.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
SOFT COAL WAR BITTER;
/. TENT COLONIES SUFFER
COOKERS AND OPERATORS IN
A RELENTLESS FIGHT-TO-
FINISH IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FACE STARVATION AND DEATH

Women and Children Living Under
primitive Conditions in Rough Shell
t.rs Mine Owners Refuse to Treat
With ANY Union Representative.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
BUY AT HOME

AND HELP
DAWSON PROSPER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

of illiteracy during the past 10 years,
which is due entirely to its geographical
and industrial position.
The L, S. census bureau Classics as
lliterate any person 10 years of age or
over who is unable to write in any Ian
guage, not necessarily English, regard
less of ability to read. These illiteracy
figures have no relation to the number
in the state who cannot speak English.
Such number might be estimated by
multiplying the number Of illiterates by
four.
The following are some of the statis-
tics:
Total number illiterates 10 years old
and over, 67,265; native white litter
ates, 2,927 foreign born white litter
ates, 63,131; negro ilHterates.. 1918; il
literate males of voting age, 31lI9O I'LL
terate females of voting age. 1856
rural illiteracy, 1S,460 urban litter
acy, 4S,S05; percentage of illiteracy in
state, 6.2. Total illiterates in state in
1910, 1865.
Illtteracy by counties-Niddlesex l.
600; Tolland. 1924; Windham, 2,752
Litchfeld, 1880; New London, 1889
Fairfield. 1881; Hartford, 1919; New
Haven, 21,514.
Illiteracy by cities-Bridgepor 7.743
Hartford, 1862; Meriden, 1888; New
Britain. 1926: New London. 1898: Nor
witch, 1928; Willimantic, 511; Daniel
son, AZ; Groton. 1873; Jewett City. 293
Putnam, 500; Rockville, 23S; Stafford
Springs IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
THINGS TO REMEMBER OR
FORGET IN THE PAST VIE

The second of a series of noon meet
ings under 7. NJ. C. A auspices was
held at the plant of the Richmond Ra-
liator Co. Tuesday at 1890 noon An
enthusiastic and inspiring address was
delivered by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts,
n the topic, Past and Future. He re-
ferred to the fact that there were some
hings in 1921 that we should forget. but
That there were many things that We
should not and could not forget. Some
of the great things that I experienced
in 1921, he said, have become a part of
myself, of my personality and I would
not forget, nor could I if I so desired
The social contacts that I made in 1921
are among the precious things in my
memory. What would we have done
without the Ten Commandments in 1921
We had them and God grant We may
never forget them. We had the Sermon
on the mount" in 1921, and we never
want to be without it. But there are
many things that we should forget Of
1921. The Great Apostle wrote. for
getting those things that are behind and
reaching forth, to those things that are
before" It. is a good thing to be ever
reaching forward for the bigger things
generally speaking a man can get the
things he reaches for if he is willing to
pay the price. A man becomes :, big
ger man as he reaches forward for the
bigger things of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The collapse Of an ambitious wartime
building scheme in New London is
brought to light in q suit brought in the
receiver for Giosue Duca and Agostino
Di Noto of that city. owners of the High
land Apartments on Granite street,
which are plastered with mechanics
liens and mortgages, aggregating about
s125. 600.
1t is claimed that the two owners have
now abandoned their property and the
application for a receivership is brought
by Hinhouse & Taylor of Wlllimantio,
lumber dealers and builders, who have
a mechanics lien against the property
for their bill of s12,199.67, on which
s11.747.27 has been paid, and further
claim in an unnamed amount for extra
materials furnished
Judge Wolfe before whom the appli-
CO ton was brought. has appointed the
National Bank of Commerce AS tenn
porarv receiver and a hearing for con-
firmation Is to be held in this city at 10
a. m. on Jan 20.
James W. Hillhouse and George r.
TAYLOR. who bring the application ask
$4,000 damages.
They allege that the property has now
been abandoned by the owners and the
rents are being collected by a janitor
There are % apartments Of two to five
matelv SIS per room per month and
heat is provided by central heating
plant. Many Of the apartments are va
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
NORWICH TOWN

The teachers of the West Town street
school with the cooperation of the
seventh and eighth grade girls who take
domestic science are serving cocoa and
sometimes hot soup to the pupils who
bring lunches, also to some who in the
nast have not brought anything to eat,
except occasionally.
The need Of this service has been
greatly felt since many children are
daily brought some distances on cars. in
teams. etc. to remain for a whole day.
Because Of the lack of utensils and means
Of cooking. the attempt has never before
been made. These obstacles have been
overcome by a kind neighbor who gives
her services and the use of her stove and
utensils
The children appreciate it very much
and from IS to % are served every day
at two cents per cup Many people
heartily approve the wsrk and donations
Of sugar, milk and cocoa have been re-
ceived, which makes the low price to the
pupils possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

Visitors to Liverpool recently. owing
to lack Of hotel recommendations. wers
housed in -" a. ne big TRANSATLANTIC
liners lying In dock.
a French gnp5N lar plants blows the
fumes from its gun cotton factories
through a chimney lined with glass. which
resists the chemical action perfectly.
The newest vault protection devices fox
banks and such institutions has an au-
tomato door closer. which will trap
thieves who might gain access to thess
storage places.
In case recently before London
court the presiding judge was English,
ilte p,ai1SEf was an American his coun-
sci a Welshman, the defendant Dutch
man and his lawyer an Irishman.
Instruments devised by DR.. w. W. Co
blentz are GO extraordinarily sensitive
that they /! sure the heat q a can in
the focus OF the great Mt. Wilson refloc-
tor at a distance Of - Ito miles.
WATERPROOF concrete houses or bunea-
lows with vaulted roofs which are Plan
ned to make them cool IN summer ani
warm in winter. have been c-nstrrcte
IN BucllinEhamshire, England, in two
weeks time.
The first successful iron works IN the
United States were built az Lynn. Mass,
by John Winthrop. son OF the Mas~a-
chusetts Governor Of that name TIE
works were built in 1913 and continued
IN operation for nearly half a century.
Indian Gotten doth is mentioned by
He-odotus. ard was known in Arabia in
the seventh century. In Soain cotton was
quite extensively grown and manufactur-
cd in the tenth century. but its manu-
facture was not introduced into other
countries of Europe until some centu-
ries later.
After a PhiladeNphis connossseur re-
turned from England, where he paid $4,000
Tor a manuscript of Shalley, the lovers
Of that poet hunted W some historical
information, ana they assert that Shall
ley never received for his writings dur
ing his lifetime more than $3.50 and that
was ns-nall sums
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
RECEIVERSH|P IN COLLAPSE OF
new LONDON BUILDING PROJECT

cant and need to have gas ranges in
stalled in them The petitioners for the
receivership ask to have the receiver
spend such money from the rents as is
necessary to put tenants in the proper
ty.
The following mechanics liens and
mortgages, totalling S16,714.76, and ac-
cruing after the Hillhouse & Taylor
claim, are listed in the application for
the .receivership:
william George Barclay s2,1s2; ST.
mon l.. Ewald $1,115.7S; F. H. & A. H.
Chappel Co., $11,S32.70: Thames River
Lumber Co, s2.104.47; Carl G. Carl
strom, s2,254.3O; Frank Delaporta,
s215.25; Gregoris scarfa, $257.55 +;
Frank Duca, $367.30; Giuseppe Scarfa
s2S1.75; Antonio Perrone, $24o; Joe
Barone, s179; Giovanni Di Tommaso,
s137.4O; r. Di Maggie, $s7.75; G. Ions
bardo, $500; Antonio Carabillo, 5000 ;
August and Richard Brewer, sS,375
Harry ]. Kennedy, s2O873; Aben Hard
ware Co. $399.26; Raymond & Alexan-
der Lumber Co. s2.216.72 L. Eugene
Conway, $9.34553; Land Mortgage &
Title Co.. of Hartford, four mortgages
for $4,000. $500, $4,000 and 1920,
total $28.500 Gaspero Ferrigno Fran
cesco d. Maggie and Orazio Di Maggie,
mortgage for S7,10o; Gaspero Ferrigno
$3.50; Scott r. Benjamin and Joseph W
Conner, $4,000; Angelina Messer, S.
900; Herman Vossnack, Jr.. $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Tie annual meeting OF the Sunday
school % the Greeneville Congregational
church was held on Sunday with the
p7.tor. Rev. C. H Ricketts,. presiding.
The reports Of the various officers were
road and approved. the treasurer's report
showing the school to be in fine financial
condition. The following officers were
elected Tor the coming year: Superinten-
6c-t, Oscar W. Carpenter: assistant SUI
rc-iutendent. John McWilliams: clerk.
Miss Hattie Clark; treasurer, Paul II.
Esru, music COMMITTEES. Mrs. William H
stchhins Miss Le-itia Kramer: executive
committee, Airs. T. a. Fox. Mrs. I. ".
Whiting. Mrs Reid Mcintyre. Miss Flor
t1ce T-ley and Mrs Archibald Torrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau
Of the State Board Of Agriculture to the
Norwich Bulletin.
Active Demand-Oranges, potatoes,
onions, carrots.
Moderate Demand - Apples, celery
beets and turnips
Poor Demand-Cabbages parsnips.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Oranges We're offered freely on the
markets today, and were in constant de-
mand. Onions were selling for 1926
$3.75 .bushel and the market is quite
bit stronger. Carrots and onions, beets,
| celery and cabbage are rapidly advanc-
ing in price.
The poultry market is inclined to be
a little weaker this week. and also the
egg market.
The range of the prices on fancy ma
tive lambs are inclined to change often.
Lambs were selling today for 1929 cents
a pound. The lamb market is a good
deal stronger.
Eggs were selling in New York for IS
cents dozen infsome places on account
0 fthe large quantities on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"I,o you believe cur eaiy ancestors
were simians?"
why worry" said Miss Cayenne.
Even IL they were. they didn't leave
any estates worth arguing about
Washington Star.
Sarcastic Employe-weu. Young lady
suppose your train was late again to
day?"
Errant Senog.-No. sir It was on tI-ne
That's why I missed it-New York Sun.
HAS Jack anything laid by for a rainy
day."
YES. he's engaged TO an heiress--
Boston American.
Traffic Cop-Say. you Didn't you see
me wave at you?
Mirsndy-Yes. you fresh thing. and 70
Henry were here he'd paste you one for
it.-sun Dodger.
He-I spent . lot Of money at KEEL
" pool this winter
She-Did yen like It as wen as Hot
Srrinrs2-Purple Cow CVyilliams).
Chinese play 500 years old was re-
Gently performed in English. Several sore
present-day r1usic-har gags were recog-
nized.-New York Star.
$50 Jack IS a candidate for your hand"
Yes. a machine candidate you might
call hin1-he owns an automibile-Bos-
ton Transcript.
After trying unsuccsssfuliy 70 open ths
pantry DIOR. one small boy turned TO rls
other and said: ITS no use. Tommy. not
one of those keys Will fit"
"All right then said the other resign
edly. all We can do is wait until moth
Q rcomes home and ask her for scme-
thing for being good boys-"-Bosto1
| transcript
How old is your baby brotheTT' ask
ed Tommy of the new neighbours boy
"One year oli," Johnny told him
Gee I've got dog that old and he
can walk twice as well as your broth
err"
well. so he out to- replied Johnay.
hes got twice as many legS---Exs
change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
POETRY
THE JANUARY SALES.

Ihey's more bundles comm to our house,
Some little, some big as a drum;
ou'd think II was Christmas@cept only
They're opened as soon as they come.
Iheys most of 'em labeled for Mother.
SIS gets some. an so does Aunt Ad:
Theys some Of EN- comes to big brother,
But all Of tn bills come to Dad.
AT night. when tn paper's delivered.
II don't more than land at tn door
Til all Of EN- -ushes TO git it
Theyve never done that Way before
They throw the first mage In tn corner.
Then quick as A fash you will see
Them all hunt III big word "TOMOR-
ROW.
To find where tn bargains will be.
Ma says she must have a new bonnet,
She wants a new taffeta too:
SIS wants some new things ] can't men
ton
7 don't dast repeat It TO you.
Our aunt wants some clothes for tn
motor
Rud wants a new ha+-narrow hriu1-
Then Dad he declares that. by soI1v.
He's goin' TO buy sometfin' for hini
TIL whole family nearly died laurhin'.
Dad said Z put him in a trance.
When Sis beau called m a-nieadin'
To break cff a date for a dance
Says he: Now. please. sweetheart. don't
hate me.
I know ron viii take this all -frht.
Just let me git of for This evenfn'-
/ must read tn sale ads tonight ="
-W,lliam Herschen. in indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
TAFTVILLE

Frank Gisy az Taftviile and Miss Fa-
bio,a BerEeron. also Of Taftville, were
married az the rec,ory Of Sacred Heart
zturch by Rev. l.. o. Bellerose Monday
morning az Q o'clock The witnesses
were James sellss and Evon Bergeron,
sister Of the bride. The groom was
born IN Mystic. the son Of Richard and
Annie hatcher Glev. but for many
years has made his home here. He is
employed "a a silk weaver. His bride
was born In Canada, the daughter Of
Adam and Nalviua Roy Bergeron. and
has spent the greater part Of her life In
TsftvIle.
William Poycrd IS in New Haven, Wis
ring her brother George. who IS a pa
Dsnt a. base hospital No. Al. whore he
Is being treated fo- The effects Of being
PASSED while overseas.
The regular meeting Of the Taftville
business Mems Association was held on
Monday evening with a large represen-
tat.on OF the merchants present. One
rev member was voted IN and It was al
50 voted that On all business commune
cations u the members It would be good
policy 90 have IN the letter head some
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
LOYAL CIRCLE REPORTS
A BUSY AND USEFUL YEAR

Loyal Circle of the Kings Daughters
held its annual business meeting Mon
day. evening at the home of Mrs. Will
liam F. Bailey on Oak street.
The reports for 1921 showed the circle
had had a very prosperous year, having
done a good deal of charitable work in
different ways.
ed Leader, Mrs George E. Zimmar-
man; vice leader, Mrs. Luther d. Pack
er :; secretary, Miss NJ. Elizabeth Hall !;
treasurer, Mrs. Archibald Torrantce;
chairman work committee, Mrs E. I.
Phillips; chairman social committee,
Mrs George W. Carter; chairman SYM
pathy committee, Mrs. Herbert r. Kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE AND
EVENING OF WHIST

Mrs. c. F. Johnson was given a birth
day surprise party Monday evening at
her home. 8 Grove place, by the MEM
bers of whist club to which she be-
longs Four tables Of whist were played
with the prizes on the blue counters going
IS follows: First George Morse second,
tie between Charles Avery Louis o.
Hawkins and c. w. Murdoch. in which
Mr.. Murdoch won on the cut. On the
white counters DR.. Emily Durham was
first, Mrs. Lena Pukallus second. The
first prizes were pairs of towels and the
second prizes vases.
There was a beautiful birthday cake
covered with pink candles for Mrs. John
son and the club presented her a fine
pair of cut glass candle holders. Ice
cream, cake and refreshments were
served. and Mr.. Hawkins presented car
nations to the party. Games and music
were a pleasing feature OF the evening
after the whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
FREEMAN RECOMMENDS FOR
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENTS
Especial to The Bulletinl

! IopelIaI 10 The BulIetin.)
Washington, Jan. 17.-Congressman
Freeman today recommended the follow
ing appointments to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis to fill two existing vacan-
cies, principal candidates. Richard NJ.
Belden and James r. Linsley, Jr, both
Of New London. Mr.. Freeman also
named Linsley as first alternate TO Bel
den and as soon as he receives appli-
cations viii name the other alternates
none now being qualified.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR WILLIAM ZELZ

William Zelz was pleasantly surprised
Monday evening at his home on Clair
mont cort by a number of his friends Ii.
honor of his birthday. The evening was
delightfully."- spent with games and NM
sic and supper was served by Mrs. Zelz,
assisted by Mrs. A. Lamb. Mr.. Zelz
received many gifts, among them a fine
smoking set. Those present were Mr..
Parkinson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rog
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs A
Lamb and son. Walter. Mr. and Mrs
William Zelz. Miss Edna Zelz,. Alma
Zelz, Mrs. John Hanna and Andrew
Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
coNNEcT1cUr PERCENTAGE OF
nLITERArEs HAS INCREASE

The department of Americanization of
the state board of education has pre-
pared figures from the last United
States census that show the extent of
adult illiteracy in Connecticut. The
state percentage of adult illiteracy is
60. In 1910 it was 6 per cent Con-
necticut is the only state in the union
to show an increase in the percentage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
INSTITUTE IN NORWICH
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEES

Members of the Norwich school boarn
and the school committees from the sur
rounding towns that are under state su-
pervision are expected to attend a school
committee institute this "wednesday
afternoon at 100 at the Sunday school
room of the United Congregational
church.
It has ben arranged for by the state