davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Accumulated moisture in the poultry
house. and an overcrowded condition
are directly responsible for the colds
aad roup which weaken the. vitality OF
the birds, causing them to easily sue
eumb to other diseases. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
FORCE OF HABIT,

Tom So: you've broken off with the
pretty schoolmarm? ;,=.. =, i: !: =: - Nh:
- Dick: Yes. Why, do you knoW,sif I fail
ed to show up of an evening, she wanted
written excuse signed by my mother
Boston TransSript. .:e:.:.., !. -.
Il: @=': =, ~,3:-., S----------4 ,*'', =
! The son of the shoemake who made Lin
coins boots is making Harding's now. If
the son is as good as his father at the bust
90 ness, it $ up to Harding. "a p 4 -.
:: ~ s5 ~. ssS s-- - So - $780,,
Sensible girls say that the patent ON
;" patent leather shoes soon expires-but,
considering the thickness Of rouge, crack
"a srni1esr IS: correct. i. : - :-%:
~ ~ tEtj~aa 3-s 'r<* 4
- Working like a horse is much better than
loafing like 'jackass. DO something for
your town, if you can't for yourself. :
- 49, 20 f----A-S ~@'.1+ 49,, 81
:: An eastern Judge complains. that too
many women shoot their husbands. There
should be limit. =: -
III =, --l -. - -,
It matters not what your walk in life
may be, little running helps now and
then. 49,. 7. ). ~: ,$e2s.
= 4. = s--s e,,....4*. :. ..*>,..
!, Good morning, Mr.. Farmer-selected
your seed corn yet? This is the week, you
know ~. .->o.., ~. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

J. variety In rauons is pne or the most
important things connected with good
feeding. Sometimes even. a faulty "a.
ton will give fair results because q
the variety that, enters into it. p, -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

many women shoot their husbands. There
should be limit. .><S: ~ - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Don't expect the fowls TO find grit
for themselves. No matter how much
range they may have it is best to keep
grit, charcoal. oyster shells, etc, con-
stantly before them. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

. " It matters not what your walk in life
may be, little running helps now and
then. +. ). ~: ,.o5<.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Good morning, Mr.. Farmer-selected
your seed corn yet? This is the week, you
know 49, .->~... ~. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

loafing like a jackass.s DO something for
your town, if you can't: for yourself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
WELLINGTON

Mrs Diantha Essex. 81, died Wednes-
day night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Clarence Essex, after an illness of
about three months. She leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Henry Tillotson of YER
mont, Mrs. Henry Starkweather of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Alex Ross Of
Salem, Mass, and Mrs. Clarence Essex,
with whom she made her home.
Frank Vonasek. Sc. was found dead at
his barn, where he had gone to milk, the
night of the snowstorm, with hail and
wind Mr.. Vonasek had heart trouble
but was not considered in a serious con-
dition His funeral was largely attended
Saturday afternoon, the Bohemian lodge
to which he belonged attending in body.
Mr.. Vonasek leaves his wife and five chill
dren, Aldrich, Irene and Otto. who live
at home, Frank, who is married. and a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph. Blazejovsky, of
Stafford Springs
A man from Willimantic was on the
Hill recently looking for a boarding place
for five men who are to spend several
weeks in town in the employ of the gov
eminent, looking for traces of the gypsy
| moth. He was not successful.
Miss Rena Korner is working in Pari-
| zek's button factory.
| Miss Fleta Cummings is visiting rela-
| tives in Massachusetts.
Miss Tryon. who has spent several
weeks with Mrs. Reed, has returned to
her home in New Haven.
The Hill basketball team played the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
WAUREGAN

Nelson Snow had a bad accident last
week by falling down one of the star
ways in the mill A sprained ankle
and numerous bruises resulted.
The young people held social in the
vacant rooms of the school building on
Monday evening, Mrs. Leavens being
chaperone.
The Girls club held successful sup
Delphis Choquette, 10, died at Under
per in the Wauregan hall Friday even
ing. The proceeds will go to the Day
Kimball hospital fund.
cliff sanatorium, Meriden. from tuoer-
culosis, Monday afternoon. He was
home for the Christmas holidays and
apparently was getting along well. but
suffered a relaose during last week.
which resulted in his death. Funeral
services were held Thursday morning at
Sacred Heart church. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
A brother of Mrs. Fred Kies died ~
Putnam. Thursday morning. from pluro-
pneumonia. Mrs. Kies has the sympathy
of many friends In her bereavement.
wauregan Congregational church. Rev
William Fryling, pastor, the Sunday
morning sermon will be on THE Kind of
People God Accepts" The evening SER
mon. in continue ton of the course on
Daniel. on THE Tree With Big Branch
es" Church school at -. Young Peo-
pies meeting Thursday evening at 100
The annual meeting of til church was
| held last. Thursday evening. The re-
port of the past year showed that there
had been sixteen members added on con-
fession during the year and a loss of si1
| by death and removal, making a net in
crease of ten new members. There mas
also been an increase IN the average
| gifts and attendance at all the ser
| yices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
PENDLETON HILL

The home of Mr.. Schourod was de-
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon. There
being no .one at home when the fire broke
out, 1t had gained considerable head
way when discovered, and all efforts to
save the house were unavailable.
Arthur Frink, of Jewett City, and
Rilla Chapman. of this place. were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church in Jewett City by Rev.
NJ. B. Fuller.
Russell Cook filed his ice house last
Froday and Saturday.
John Geer butchered for Willis AL
my Saturday and for Dwight Main Mon
day. r
Miss Sarah T. Palmer was Z dinner
Mrs Birdsey Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
daughter. Mildred, and Alice Chapman,
were callers in Jewett City Sunday e,-
ening.
Juliet Boardman. now in Montclalr
\. j., ran a splinter into her foot which
penetrated from the ball of the foot
to the heel. 1t was so d,epIy imbed-
ded, that ether was administered and the
foot was cut open in order to remove the
splinter. She was doing favorably when
last heard. from.
Miss Amy Gallup Of voluntown, at
tended church service here Sunday.
Deacon Coon and. son, Clark, aad
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford TOhompson attend
ed the grange meeting Friday even
ing.
Birdsey Palmer and daughter Amelia
were callers in Westerly, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
shareholders, and an additions1 div,d.nd

shareholders, and an additional dividend
or bonus of $500 to purchasers of grain,
etc, based on thu amount purchased.
Fourteen carloads were delivered at
Chestnut Hill, twelve at Andover and
ten at Bolton. The officers elected were:
Herry B, Hutchins, president :; Ralph
ward. secretary and treasurer; Hubert
P. Collins. NJ. S. Davoll. A. H Benton
Lester Hutchins and William NJ Woelf
directors; W. D. Davoii and George H
Champlin, auditors.
| Employees OF the state highway de.
/ partment were in town Monday cleaning
the ice and snow from the culverts anG
drain pipes on the state highways
E. z. Tucker county agent, when ir
town Monday, stated tha- arrangement.
were being made for an extension course
| in Agriculture, to be held in Columbia
but the date has not yet been decided
upon. He. also stated that February :
meeting Of the Farmers Producing as.
ISOLATION, for a survey of marketing con.
ditions, is to be held at the Liberty Hill
church.
| Tuesday. Fred A. Hunt had his ice
house filed, putting IN 50 cakes Of 10
inch ice.
The roads are very slippery. 1t hav-
ing thawed enough to make good sleigh
ing but poor wheeling. 1t requires skill
full driving to keen automobiles from
skidding at least, and POSSIBLY from
turning completely around or crashing
through a guard rail. as indications or
the road show has happened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
VOL.UNTOWN

Court Liberty. No. 1872. F. of A. met
in Union hall Monday evening. Thirty
candidates were balloted- upon and admit
ted to membership. a special meeting
was called for Sunday at y. m. to initi-
ate class Of 80. The. amusement COM
mittee, of which Chief Ranger Mcclure
is chairman, will take charge of the So
cial part Of the affair and plans to serve
refreshments. The members of the court
are very enthusiastic and intend 10 make
the membership campaign the most sue
cessful ever held by the court. Letters
have been received from supreme and
grand court officials commencing the
members for their excellent work in the
interest Of the order.
The Briggs Manufacturing company
has filed the company's icehouses at
Beachdale pond with 11-inch ice.
Walter c. Tanner has harvested a crop
of 11-inch ice
Revival meetings are Being held this
week at the Baptist church and have been
well attended. Rev. Frank Robbins of
Preston City has been the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mconaid re-
ceived during the week cards from their
SON, Edwin J.. Mcdonald, First Gas regit
ment, u. S. A, dated Balboa. Canal Zone,
Jan. 5. 1922.
Miss Margaret Mcguire Of New Bed
ford. Mass, IS visiting at her home in the
| village.
Miss Lucy Gray. who has been al
Windsor; Conn, for the past pionth, has
returned to her duties in town.
| Howard James was in Hartford severa.
| days this week, servin. or the jury in thu
! L. S. court.
Local members OF Pachaug grange at
| tended a meeting Thursday evening al
Grange hall. Pachaug.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
LEBANON

Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford will
be- the speaker at tie morning service in
the Baptist church Sunday. In the even
ing at 7.30 Mr.. Sloat will give stereop-
ticon lecture .---
The Ladies Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church held an all-day meeting
in the church parlors Tuesday.
The mid-week prayer meeting was held
in the, chapel of the Baptist church We'd
nesday evening.
and Mrs. C. S Goodwin attended the con-
ference on stewardship at the First Bap-
fist church, New London. Tuesday as
delegates from Lebanon Baptist church.
Edward H. Manning Of Norwich is
spending the week end with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hoxie
Mrs. r. J. Whitman and little son o!
New London have been spending a few
days with Mrs. F. y. Taylor
Social Corner Ciab No. met wednes.
day at the chapel Of the Baptist church
A fine variety dinner was served and 8
social time was enjoyed.
Colchester basketball team came Il
Lebanon Tuesday night to play Lebanon
team and was badly defeated by tn,
Lebanon boys.
Derwood Main OF Noank spent tn,
week end as the guest Of Miss Doris Tro
land
E. NJ. Canedy has returned after spend
| ing a few days in New York.
Reginald Taylor, who is spending tn
winter in willimantic, was in town owe
| Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
GOSHEN

A Christian Endeavor social was held
in Academy hall, Friday evening.
The school in the Tenth District that
has been closed for some time, was re-
Gently reopened with Miss Connolly of
Springfield, Mass, teacher and an at
tendance Of sixteen pupils. It Is not cor
rect to say that the rural communities
are becoming depopulated.
A number are i'll with prevailing colds,
which seem to be of different type
from any that have made the rounds
in former times.
Ice is inches thick Is nov reported
and the long frosty nights are making
it still thicker; 9 or, 10 inch ice is said
to be the maximum for weight of the
CONCEALED water for ideal harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. H. Mccall of Nor
wich, were with friends here Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. Lydia Hartig is
| having a vacation. of two weeks, there
being no services January 22nd and the
| 29th
Considerable damage was done by the
| last wind and violent sleet storm that
came out Of the northeast.
The roads and especially the hills are
| in an icy condition, necessitating the use
of chains for the automobiles, and SHARP
calks for, horses.
| F. E. johnson, of Norwich, Of the
New London County Farm Bureau wa.
at the Community club meeting Wednes.
/ day evening, the main subject for. dis
| cussion was cooperative Spraying o.
Fruit Trees and How It Can Me Ac
| conplished.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21

Te westerly Sewing class was en-
e-taIned at Potter Hill, Thursday eve
ling at the home OF Edith Biddle Re-
freShmerts were served during the eve
ming. About ten went out from here
George Ara Durham, Of Westerly died
At the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Pa
trek Sullivan Of StTl1nan Avenue. He
was a member of Bowen lodge. No 80
X. o. P. also the Foresters and the Wes-
terly Veterans Firemen's association. The
deceased Is survived by seven daughters
Mrs. Howard Swan, Of Potter Hin, Mrs
Joseph Dowd and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan
q westerly and a brother Charles Dun
ham o. this place
c. Edwin Grove and Son Of Berkeley
Mass. are the guests Of friends here
Charles J. Bake Of Ashaway Win leave
mis- week. for Florida where he will spend
The remainder Of tie winter.
Clarence Ripple. Of Hartford, Is the
Eues- q his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Ripple Of Lower Mechanic street.
J. II Hoyt. Of New Jersey, is visit
INK his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hoyt
ever the week end
Henry L Harrington Of Bridgeport and
Mrs. Harry Osborne Of Amsterdam, y y,
have arrived TO SPEND the week end with
their parents. Rev. Il L. Harrington
o Scho-l street.
Newton :. Tuekermen and John Shea,
Who lave been carrying people 10 work IN
thoir big truck from Westerly 10 Ston-
fnEton. were held NJ Thursday by the
Connecticut State Police and the men
were obliged to go 20 their work by troll
!ey. Other Grtvers were warned that they
must secure a public service license In
order TO carry passengers. These men
Rave jitue- licenses in Rhode Island,
which acoordz1g 20 the Connecticut law
GOES not cover their carrying into Con
recticut without a public service license.
The wrestling match viii not take place
On westerly as the Commissioners have
refused 20 Erant 4 license for It.
The women Of Grace Methodist church
save q banquet TO the choir after which
she auuua. meeting was held. The fol-
lowing were elected; President John
Ho--. secretary. Alice Baker. treasurer
Eveyn Rock; executive committee. Miss
Blanche SparE-. Mss Beatrice Dover,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The annual meeting and roll call of
the First Congregational church was held
Tuesday evening. AT six O'Clock an ex-
cellent supper was served under the di-
rection of Mrs. r. E. Stearns, Mrs. Al
fred Oden and Mrs. j. N Jacobson, the
menu being beef loaf, escalloped pota-
toes, baked corn, rolls, pickles, Jelly, cab
bage salad pie and coffee. The tables
in banquet formation with decorations
of flowers, were very attractive. Sew
eral young men, and girls served as
walters for about fifty members and
friends of the church. A large proper
ton of the 155 members Of the church
responded to the roll call which follow
ed the dinner. Rev. H W. Tillinghast
presided at the business meeting at which
I. Arthur Barrows was elected deacon,
to succeed Henry Brown, and W. R
Davoll, trustee to succeed Mr. Brown.
r. E. Stearns was elected chorister, and
Mrs J. n. Jacobson, orsanist. Other Of
fieers were reelected.
Jrof. r. E. Dodge, of Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, author of the Dodge
Biographies, lectured last Wednesday
the Southwest. Prof. Dodge in lecture
which held the keen attention of the
audience, wildly pictured the fascina-
ton of the desert. characterized as sun,
silence and adobe" Musical numbers by
Joseph Boucher, violin and Mrs. ]. n. ia
cobson, piano, were also greatly ap-
preciated. The lecture was the second
number in the course of four entertain
ments being given under the auspices Of
the Mansfield Library association.
Plans are being made to secure DR..
Russell of Philadelphia to give his IA
nous lecture. Acres of Diamonds, in
Mansfield Center, in February. 1t will
entail a great amount of work on the
part of the committee in charge. we
will need loyal support. Rev. H. W. Till
inghast is in charge of arrangements.
The Young Peoples club debate on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
MONTVILLE

Monday party of seven motored u
Days pond in Chesterfield Tor fishing
through the ice They succeesed in -et-
ting a large string Of piclserel aad some
perch. Thcs= in t. 9art- were Or.
Fox. William Ballett. D-yi-Lt Ee,---.
Fred Hope, Willisra Myers, Jarvis ST. 1t
and Dan Home.
Miss Ali-e Layco K. the district nu-ze.
has received a gift .. Ford auto-ao-
bic TO be used n he w.. from Mrs.
Ralph IL Meier of rn,s--..iii-
The Montvills chT--.i-7 :;rS----- ~
cal which Was to .rsvc ben hell F.
day evening has been .c-tpo-2S until
next F-i1ey everir=
, John. VALET. Jr. she Is ? --tie5. ~
the Lawrence hospital is able 20 wax
about the room.
Mrs. Anderson of f.aci lTl'l Is r-9p-
ing a visit Of several wees 18th -rr
daughter. Mrs. Walter Moran. OF .1ont-
vile Center.
Edmund Rogers and Frank schofcld
Of Montville Center are filing their Zee
I houses this week.
The Social Union of tie MontviIie
Center Congregational church met with
Mrs. John Lynch Thursday afternoon.
working on a quilt Refreshments were
served
| He--- Snrnerher- Or lIo-tvi,Ia re-tar
has returned home from Lawrence hos
pital where she recently under went an
operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Reuben Bolles OF CncasvilIe IN
improving after q recent Illness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
WEST

William Opie, Miss Selena Veai was elect
ed organist John Tanner. choir dlrec-
tor. John Hogg was toast master Tor
the everdng. The mattresses were as FOL
Iov,s. Miss Sharlet Payne, Miss Aic~
PAYNE Miss LiEian RoMings, Mrs. Al
bert spargo, MIRA Moses Payne, Mrs.
Charles Rawlings The tables were deco
rated in pink and white. Addresses were
given by Rev. George d. stafoay anu
others.
]. F. Farnsworth left FRIDAY Tor Pro
videnc. to spend the week end with his
| daughted Mrs Albert Crandall.
| Mrs. George Sharp past president OF tne
Hancock W. r. c. entertained the mem
hers at aer home, Thursday afternoon.
William Wfllett is out after an illness
Of pneumonia.
! William Latern1ore of % Wifcrd Court
is III with pneumonia at his home
Miss Edith Biddle of Potter Hill was
the guest of her sister Mrs. George VIII
| Ter Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
STONINGTON

Charles Z. Stanlin, who has been inter
ested in business with William Brough-
ton, has purchased the business.
Friday afternoon w. n. c. No "a,
T1umbull Chapter, were entertained at
the home of Mrs Otto Ide on Water
street. A silk bed spred was tied by the
members and a lawn festival was Plan
ned for the coming summer, The last
festival which was held netted funds
used to improve the lot at the cemetery
of the G. A. r. and this years proceeds
Will go to it also.
At the ship yard where It is under
stood that a fleet of boats are to be
brought here and about 100 men from
Fall River, mostly here this spring
Ruth Chapter No. Il o. E. S. met
Thursday evening in Masonic Hall, and
voted upon several applications for
membership. At the close Of the business
session a social hour with refreshments,
was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Potter, are
spending the week end in New York.
The daughters Of the Covenant OF the
sec nd Congregational church met at the
parsonage Thursday evening and elected
these officers for the coming year: Pres
ident Miss Naldy Morrison; vice presi-
dent, Mae Rip; secretary, Mrs d. C.
Stone; treasurer, Florence Buck Candy,
apples were served during the evening.
The Stonington chorus is to meet
Thursday evening 1t already numbers 80
members and it is expected that 60 win
be in attendance \ director has yet to
be chosen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
WESTMINSTER

Last week Monday proved almost ideal
as to winter weather. The annual church
meeting was held at the Manse that at
ternoon. The board Of officers was re-
elected after the hearing and approving
of reports for the past year from the
clerk and treasurer o. the church, Will
liam Davis, the secretary and treasurer
of the Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. Frank S.
Linnell, and the superintendent of the
church school. Three were received into
the church by letter during the year, one
infant was baptized, one member died.
Special mention was made of the re-
shingling of the church al a cost of $3.50.
all paid, and it was voted to have card
of appreciation and thanks printed in the
paper and sent those elsewhere who gave
for the shingling, the church clerk to at
tend to the matter. Members of the
church and congregation had given 1892,
including S67 from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Deacon A. C. Greene of Daniel
son, now in his 95th year, fc~ so years a
member of Westminster, did fine work in
soliciting funds from former Westmin-
sterites and friends, commencing the
shingling fund at the time when others
feared to do SO. The pastor called on
Deacon Barstow to open the meeting with
closing prayer. Sandwiches, cocoa, cake
and oranges from Lieut.. Nutting's Flor
ida groves were served by Mrs. Davies at
the close of the business meeting
Dec. 24th was the 25th anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Davis of Raymond district.
Axel Heldstrom is working for Charles
Phillips at Woodchuck Hill.
Earl Wade has finished his work with
H. A. Rix
The blizzardous weather prevented the
meeting of Buell. union last week We'd
nesday.
Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor, with
Miss Pendleton, a school nurse, who has
| been employed in Hampton and elsewhere
in professional school work for a year
| or two past. visited the Westminster Hill
and other schools last week, Miss Pendle.
ton examining the children.
Raymond Green was a recent visitor in
Norwich and called on Frank Greenman
at Backus hospital. The latter is doing
| well but must remain for some time yet
Oscar Olsen and Miss Olsen were Nor
witch guests last Wednesday. The serious
cut in the formers foot is doing as well
as possible.
| Last Monday evening Miss Russell gave
| her pupils a moonlight sleigh ride to and
! from Plainfleld, Fred Green using his
| team.
| Many in this region have severe colds
! Ben Rosenzweig is driving a team at
| Phillips lumber camp.
Sunday at morning worship the pastor
spoke on The Basis of All Congregational
| Church Procedure, as stated in st. Matt
| IS: 15-17.
| The topic for the weekly united prayer
| hour in the scattered homes Of Westmn-
| ster is Faith, with Psalms q and IS as
| references.
North Society district expects to have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
CHAPLIN

The Congregational Sunday school was
reorganized Sunday last. -Wilfred z.
Burdick. who has been superintendent
for several years. declined reelection.
Officers elected were: Superintendent.
Clifton ]. Church assistants. Mrs. Aida
Lanphear and Deacon A. N. Grant; Sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss Ada Lam
phear; teachers Of primary department
Miss Lucy Pendleton and Miss Ethel Nc.
Lean. WIfred Z. Burdick. the retiring
superintendent, was given a vote OF
thanks for his faithful services
Rev. ]. H. Knott gave his congregation
an inspiring and spiritual sermon R>r-