davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
w A U WATOSA PLAYGROUND
RECEIVES A REAL BOOST

Through the efforts of Mr.. Small, Of
the Agricultural School, two tractors
and road machine went to work on
the track, baseball field and tennis
courts Tuesday afternoon. This is
surely a fine spirit and shows real
citizenship on the part Of Mr.. Small
and certainly many thanks are due
him for his effort More of this spirit
should be displayed and our grounds
would soon have the appearance of a
athletic field where our young people
may go to spend their time in good
wholesome sport. There are activities
for all who wish to take advantage,
such as playground ball, baseball, vol
ley ball, pitching horseshoes, tennis,
shot put, pole vault, discus, ali Of
which equipment is on the field.
Basketball is in preparation as we'll as
2 slide, letter boards, a giant stride for
the little youngsters as soon as same
reach here from factory.
All this equipment is for the use Of
everybody. An effort is being made to
organize each sport so as to create
competition and make play more inter-
esting. On Labor Day it is proposed
TO hold real field day similar to the
July 9TH celebration beginning at $3.50
in the morning and running through
until 1880 in the evening. A program
is now being worked out to include
activities for all ages, from the young
sters to granddads, and finishing the
day with a band concert. This is the
last day Of vacation and will give our
children a real day of enjoyment be-
fore returning to school. AS an event
of this kind requires funds to carry it
through successfully, you are re-
quested to make a contribution for the
purchase of suitable prizes for the
winners Of the various events and to
defray the expense Of the band. Send
all contributions to A. F. Muellner,
Director Of Playground, 129 Garfield
avenue. A dollar from each Wauwa-
tosa voter will make this day grand
success and make the band music
reality for all day and evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
WAUWATOSA WOMEN TO HELP
BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ORGANIZATION ENTERTAIN
CHILDREN

The Big Brothers and Sisters Orr
ganization of Milwaukee, through
their Wauwatosa chairman, Mrs. o. v.
Fragstein, has enlisted the sympathy
and cooperation Of many generous
Wauwatosa women. Little children
from to II, whose parents are un-
able to give them any Of the joys Of
summer outing and often not even
able to provide the nourishing food
necessary, are being entertained in
private homes. A group of women,
who, through illness in their homes,
We're unable TO offer entertainment,
have generously volunteered to con-
tribute sufficient money to take care
of child for week.
The kindly offer Of Mrs. j. S. Cutler
and Mrs. J. Diedrich of a cottage at
Cedar lake, together with volunteer
services of Mrs. T. G. Gran and Ell
.eanor Fragstein has made possible this
outing.
Anyone who desires to help in any
way either by taking a child into their
home or by contributions Of money or
food for this camp, will please tele-
phone Mrs. o. V. Fragstein.
The children are carefully examined
before being sent out.
The following women have taken
part in this splendid movement: Mrs.
Arthur Winding, Mrs. Walter Wind
ing, Mrs. Henry Digman, Mrs. F. F.
Cobabe, Mrs. l.. c. Urban, Mrs. o. G.
Hubbard, and others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. C. G. WADE
MAKE LONG TRIP IN FORD

gathered up like milk cans by auto
trucks, running on schedule time from
farm TO farm, and to the graded CEN
tralized school, And the children like
1t; as is evident to anyone who has
listened to a load Of animated young
co-edueationals nearing their school at
$3.50 in the morning. wisconsin,
please take notice.)
We camped more often just off the
main road fifty or a hundred feet in
any convenient spot not too near
residence. We used our auto tent only
as dressing room and, in case of rain,
as dining room and kitchen. We
slept in our Ford sedan. We take the
upholstered back off and turn it, as
well as the rear seat cushion, length
wise of the car, and just make up like
Pullman berth, only you don't fee
the porter.
If you are young and ambitious las
we are not), you break carp az six in
the morning, get an early start, have
all the road to Yourself, and plenty of
time to take an hour off here and there
and see things as you go.
If you want restful trip, do not
FIX your mind on Boston or Washing
ton as your objective; but select an OBJ
jective no farther away than sundown
of each day. Thus you get six pay
days per week. eve did not travel
Sundays.) Speaking of sundown. We
saw the sun set fouT times one evening
while driving through the hills and
valleys from Morristown, New Jersey,
TO Monroe, New York.
The sunset hour IN early June is the
time Of all times when you just want
to keep right on driving and drinking
in the beauties of bountifut nature.
(To be continued.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
'AUWAT0SA TO BE A DISTRICT
VI THE FAMILY WELFARE
ASSOCIATION

!, word has been received that on ap-
'aSl0n Of the Wauwatosa Branch of
Ned Cross, "the Family Welfare
Isrsation I1soclation (of Milwaukee County,, !,
an ois taking in Wauwatosa city and
~. - q district of the Family Well
M association" and that the Gem
sIs. secretary Of the Association.
h. katherine L. Van Wyck, has
/ ) a7s authorized ito add a budget of
kDnra,.' ,o 70 ITS own budget subject to the
PbiIsaa.a1l oi the Centralized Budget of
W. g,a,l ii'ropies" to cover expenses in
n @11osa. This means that on Oct.
Pbls.ratites the Centralized Budget of
H. ',,.lroPies objects, the organiza
b. c wv known as the Wauwatosa
ami, 1rOSS wllI become a district of the
slios p Welfare Association. Miss
- hammond, present executive sec
aBs5 =, y the Red Cross, will be re-
under the new arrangement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT if yur city is in need Of more
mercantile establishments of any kind
ADVERTISER
THAT your section will attract
greater attention today than ever be-
fore if YOU ADVERTISER
THAT the directing heads of manu-
features, investors seeking profitable
outlets for capital, as well as those on
the outlook for good farms and homes,
are reading the papers every day,
looking for opportunities. ADVER-
TISE!
THAT the best results from any
kind of advertising are obtained by
excepting EVERLASTINGLY AT
IT"-ADVERTISEl
THAT no matter what you have to
SELL the columns Of the newspapers
will fiji your needs in the surest and
most economical way. ADVERTISE
TFAT If you want increased blsi-
nezs-ADVERTISE!
THAT most newspaper readers are
boosters. They pass on everything
rood. whether found in editorial or adj
~nrtising pages. ADVERTISER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

Sudden hystercal laughter is one
If the symptoms Of sleeping sickness,
according TO Professors Netter and
Sicard who recently addressed the
Paris Medical society on the subject.
After studying scores Of eases Of sleep
Ing sickness they have discovered the
lethargy Is followed by uncomfortable
spells Of laughter, this suggesting that
the bacilli are still active. Some cases
Of this Illness have been succeeded by
fits Of s0bbing, hiccoughs and signs,
but the most typical symptom Of the
last stages Of the maIady is incessant
hilurlty. Inasmuch as The malady is
contagious It certainly Is safer not TO
approach anyone wlo is laughing too
heartily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

When it comes to marriage the an
ference in age does not c6dht so much
as the difference in disposition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
WE ARE A DRY TOWN

Wauwatosa is now compared to Zion
CITY, owing to the fact that our city
is without a saloon. The building
which was occupied by the Anderson
Buffet is now being renodeled and re-
decorated and will house an ice cream
parlor and candy shop. This is the
first time in the history Of our city
that we have been saloonless. At one
time nine saloons supplied thirst
quenchers, but now--"Gee, amt it
grand and glorious feeling"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
ITEMS ABOUT Yoo AND YOUR FRIENDS


cream, buy candy and listen to . radio
concert.
Mrs. James N. Kenney, who has
been seriously i'll at the hospital, has
returned to her home and is improving
every day.
The Misses Jane and Elizabeth
Morehouse will leave Saturday for
California, where they will remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Newhouse and
daughter, Margaret, have gone on
boat trip to Manistee, and other points
near Madison.
The Wauwatosa Mems Club chicken
dinner which was planned for this Sat
urday has been postponed. The date
will be announced later.
Mrs. w. j. Nolan and niece, Miss
Helen .Burdick, Seventh avenue, are
spending the weekend at La Grange,
III, the guests Of relatives.
/ Messrs. Ben Wood, Maunsell
Thomas, Frank Hoy and Harry Nelson
have gone on fishing trip to the
northern part of Wisconsin.
Miss Elizabeth Scott entertained
few of her frienas very informally,
Friday afternoon. Her guests were:
Betty Hubbard, Dorothy Schlittz and
Edith Learned.
A fire alarm was turned in from
57th and Thomas avenue last Monday
afternoon, but this being out of the
city limits our department could not
render any assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Loomis and chill
dren left, Thursday morning, on ten
days motor trip to Michigan. They
will visit with relatives at Detroit,
Grand Rapids and Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Newhouse enter
tanned at bridge last Saturday eve
ming. Their guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Walter G. Winding, ]. b. Bu-
chanan, E. F. Peterson, Fred l.. Nor
ton and 0. c. Hubbard.
Mrs Louis Garday, Of 59th avenue
and Blue Mound road, entertained at a
lawn party lastsweek, Wednesday. An
elaborate luncheon was served. Among
the guests were: Mines. C. H. Cunder-
man, John Heyl, James Spalding, Mer-
rill Brady, James Lynch, the Misses
Elizabeth, Ann and Virginia Spalding,
Evelyn Langley, Helen Lynch and
Margaret Brady.
Miss Dorothy Mccullough enter
tanned at dinner followed by marsh
mallow roast, OH Friday evening. Her
guests were: Virginia Austin, Eleanor
Fragstein, Margaret Godfrey, Francis
Bartlett, Josephine Wigdale, Lorraine
Schrubb and Jessiemae Davis, all Of
Wauwatosa, and Florence FELTON,, Ruth
Millar and Ethel Strakee, of MiIwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Cross,
Watson avenue, gave six o'clock din
ner on Thursday, the 18th, for DR..
John w. Van de Erve, of Summerville,
South Carolina. Covers were laid for
thirteen, Dr.. Van de Erve, Rev. and
Mrs. H. D. Davies, Rev. and Mrs. w.
J. C. Ralph and Donald Ralph, of
Hartland; Miss Lillian Larsen, Of FL
gin, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic W.
Yeo and William Yeo, Of Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and Miss Harriet
Cross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
TO you NON-ADyERTIsERS

The other day one of our prominent
citizens came to our office to pay for
his subscription to the News and to
have a little chat. During the course
of the conversation he wanted to know
why some of our business men dldn
use some OF the space Of the News Tor
advertising purposes. He said, !
know that newspaper cannot exist
without advertising, and 1t shows
mighty poor judgment and a poorer
community spirit for any local busi.
ness man not to use the columns OF
his paper to boost his business. II a
firm doesn't advertise nowadays, they
must be on sinking sands or else they
do not care for business =
You tirms who do not advertise can
increase business by advertising In the
right way at small cost.
The more the advertisers, the better
the paper. Help boost your paper!
When it comes to marriage the dlI'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21
CT. BENoY, Editor and Publisher
CITY TELEPHoNE cArIs.

--c~o-~~~~~~~~~-~--~~-----~ -.
Miss Florence Scott is visiting at
Moose Lake.
Mrs. Mansell F. Thomas is visiting
IN Duluth, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Dreher announce
the birth of daughter.
Bernard N. Kenney spent the week
end at Kohler, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Woolard have
returned from Cedar Lake.
Mrs. Urban F. Peacock will enter
tain at a picnic this afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Wood and daughter,
Marion, are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bender are
spending the week at Lake Geneva.
Miss Marion Mccullough has re-
turned from visit at Beulah Lake.
Mr.. D. c. Curtis and sons, Paul and
James, have returned from the west.
Miss Katherine Thomas, Eau Claire,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyr
rey.
Mr.. Fred Prudisch, City Treasurer,
left today for Palmyra, on fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Buchanan enter
tanned informally at supper, Sunday
night.
Miss Betty Hubbard is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Peterson at Ocon-
omowoc.
Miss Lillian Larsen, of the Elgin,
ILL.,, public schools, was guest Of Mrs.
G. H. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Zillier have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graf at
Elkhart Lake.
Mrs. /. N. Conklin has returned from
Oshkosh and Appleton, where she has
been visiting.
Miss Katherine Morton underwent
an operation for appendicitis last week
and is doing nicely.
Miss Dorothy Gray, Washington, D..
c., has been the guest of Miss Anita
Meyer, Church street.
Major S. L. Pilgrim is at Camp
Douglas for two weeks with the Wis
consin National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gage and sons,
Kansas City, Kans., formerly Of this
city, are visiting here.
Mrs. Charles w. Ewert, Jr., will en-
tertain at bridge on Saturday, for Mrs.
Joseph Heard, Atlanta, Ga.
The Misses Clara Longenecker and
Estelle Pilgrim are spending the week
at Duck Lake, White Hall, Mich.
Mrs. D. w. Smith and daughter Vir-
ginia, left Saturday for ten days
visit with relatives in st. Paul, Minn.
Miss Nora Callen, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Secord,
left Monday for her home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, Chi
cago, ILL.,, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kenney, Jr., over the week
end.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. G. Trowbridge and
family, have returned from northern
Wisconsin, where they spent two
weeks.
Let's all go. Where? Up to the
Baptist Church tonight and eat ice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-21

The lucky number most people are
looking out for is number one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
FIND HEALTH IN SUMS RAYS
Ancients Had Full Faith In Treatment
Now Practiced In the Most Mod
ern SanItariums.

In a small village In the AdiroD
dacks there Is a sanitarium where
patients take sun baths. And a high
price is charged for the treatment,
Bathing In the suns rays for health
Is an ancient ceremony, handed down
from the earliest ages. Wiseacres in
bygone times used to battle in the
sunshine, believing in the great value
Of light as a destroyer Of disease
Light was the secret and universal
medicine by which they cured many
diseases.
Sunlight is the greatest factor In
our planetary existence; If it failed
all life would perish. One has only to
look at nature for potent examples.
In vegetable, animal and human life
the influence of sunlight is strongly
manifest. Compare the vegetation In
the gardens Of a back street away
from the sunlight with similar growth
In the open country. Compare the
children Of the country with those
living down narrow street of tina
city slums.
For creating good general healeA
and happiness no medicine Is so e.
fective as the direct rays of the sun.
A sun bath consists of letting the rays
Of the sun battle the skin each day,
preferably during the morning. The
body Is, Of course, wholly or partiaS.
ly uncovered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
JEWISH FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
Has Been Held for Centuries an q
Memorial of the Dedication
OF the Altar,

Hanukkah, the Feast of Dedication.
also called Feast of the Maccabees."
is Jewish festival beginning on the
twenty-fifth day of Kislew Decem-
ber) and continuing for eight days,
chiefly as festival of lights. It
was instituted by Judas Maccabeus,
his brothers, and the elders of the
congregation Of Israel in the year 1875
B. c., to be celebrated annually with
mirth and Joy as a memorial of the
dedication Of the altar, or the puri-
6cation Of the sanctuary.
After having recovered the Holy
city and the Temple from the Greeks,
Judas ordered a new altar to be
built in the place of the one which had
been polluted by Antiochus Epiphanes,
who had caused a pagan altar to be
set up in the Temple of Jerusalem, and
sacrifices to be offered to his idol.
When the fire had been kindled anew
upon the altar and the lamps Of the
candlestick lit, the dedication Of the
altar was celebrated for eight daya
amid sacrifices and songs.
In the Talmud the festival is prinA
cipally known as the Feast of T.
luminatton," and it was usual either
to display eight lamps on the first
night Of the festival, and reduce the
number on each successive night, or
to begin with one lamp the first night,
increasing the number till the eighth
night. The lights are supposed to be
symbolical Of the liberty obtained by
the Jews on the day Of which Hanuk-
kah Is the celebration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
"GibrsItar Of Canada"

Quebec citadel, sometimes called
the Gibraltar Of Canada" is a strong
fertilization covering 40 acres Of
ground, and in its present form it dates
from 1928. The more modern forth
flcations were constructed in $4,000,
substantially on the lines Of the French
works of 1920. The citadel has been
garrlsoned by Canadian soldiers since
the withdrawal of British troops In
1871. 1t incloses parade and drill
ground, ~ acres in extent, surrounded
by barracks and magazines under the
walls. Heavy cannon are mounted on
the ramparts. A large stone building
forms the "Otficers Quarters" with the
Governor Generals Residence" COCOA
sionally occupied by him) at the east
end, overlooking the river.
A splendid vista can be seen from
the kings bastion at the northeast
angle of the ramparts. The west ram.
parts overlook the Plains of AbrA.
lam.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
HAGERSTOWN. ND,
Chinese Wedding Customs.

On her wedding day the Chinese
bride is clad in red and carried in
sedan chair covered with red. Any
nerson who wishes may turn back the
chair curtains and have look at the
bride. Hayseed takes the place of
rice and confetti. The brides hair
il deliberately oiled, and so when the
gfrls throw hayseeds at her they
stick. When she has reached the end
of her Journey she has come to the
home of her husband and must bear
the candid criticism Of the whole fam
lily.
The wedding ceremony is nothing
more than a rice affair. Instead Of
throwing it, the guests eat it. The
husband-and-wife- eat rice from
each others bowl, then mix the rice
and both eat from the same bowl-and
they are married.
OF course there is feast, but the
custom makes it such that the
American father of reception-g giving
bride might envy the Chinese fathel
of the bride. Every guest contribute,
something, and so it costs very little
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
msn Shoulders MOT Level.

70 the majority CT persons the state
neht that their shoulders are not Of
the same height will come as a sur
prise, but tailors know that almost in
sariably the left shoulder Is higher
than tho right.
If baby's shoulders are measured
It will be found that they are exactly
even. That they do not remain so is
blamed upon parents, who as rule
lead their young and growing children
by the left hand.
This Is a natural manner Of leading
the child, and It shields If from bumps
of persons met in their walks, but the
muscles and bones are thus continual.
~ raised and in the end drawn per
p1anently out Of position, although this
change IS so slight that it IL not notice
able unless accurate measurements aru
taken
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
Fiji lsIands

FIJI comprises a group Of over 200
islands tabout so inhabited), lying
between degree Is and degree 20,
south latitude, and between meridians
1T and 17S west longitude in the
south Pacific. The largest island is
VIII Lew, area 4,053 square miles
The total area of the Fiji group is
1888 square miles. According to the
latest census taken in April, 1911, the
population was 1854, the Europeans
numbering 3.707. There are 2,144 East
Indians on the islands. The remainder
of the population consists Of natives.
The capital is Suya, on the south
coast of VIII Lew. The European
population of the town is about 1,4O0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA AT LYNCH
BURG.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
VS.. No us, at Law.
w. A. Crist and others, and 2434 &C
acres of land situated in Shenandoah
and Frederick Counties, Virginia.
CONDENSATION NOTICE.
Pursuant to an order of the Honor
able Henry G. Mcdowell, Judge of the
District Court of the United States of
America, in and for the Western Dis
trict OF Virginia, in this case, this no
tlce is hereby given
The purpose and object Of this suit
is to acquire by condemnation, for and
on behalf of the UnitedState of Amer
lea, for the public uses declared and
provided by the Act of Congress, ap-
proved March l, 1911, entitled, AN Act
to enable any State to cooperate with
any other State or States, o. with the
United States, for the protection of the
watersheds of navigable streams, and
to appoint a Commission for the acqui-
sltion of lands for the purpose of con-
serving the navigability of navigable
streams" (26 U. S. Stat. L., 961, Chap.
1861 the following five ~ tracts Of
Lard situated in Shenandoah and Fred.
erick Counties, Virginia, and contain
ing in the aggregate 2434 60 acres, and
the respective tract number, county
where situated, acreage and value as
to each of them is as follows
Tract No. County. Acreage, Value.
404, Frederick
6: Shenandoah 1882 $11, 3O3. 80
404-I Shenandoah 508.S0 3,O52. 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-24

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, Preach
ing at II q. m. and 500 D. IN. each
sunday Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 500 D. N.
S. K. COCKRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at l1;00 a..
IN. and 1880 p. m
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock, MIR Jos. b
Clover, Supt
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
IN. The public ; cordially invited to
all the services
- O. PRICE, Minis err.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. NJ and 7.30
+. M. REV S. W. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays of each
month at II A. NJ. and $50 Nj,
REV. j. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
St Paul's oodstcck 2nd I'D 4th
Sundays A. NJ. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st AMI 3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. " H CAUSEY, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock-lyt and Bird Sundays
at II 90 A. M. 2nd and 4th Sundays
at 100 p. M.
Mt. Jackson-lst and and Bird Sun
days at I 80 P NJ. Pod and 4th Sun
days at Il 90 A. NJ.
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
FRANCIS A. BROWN, Rector.
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday of mouth at II "a. m,
AT Mt. Zion LIST sunday II a. NJ
sd Sunday at p. M
Communion service on 9th Sunday
IL Il. m.
AT st. Luke-lst Sunday at p NJ.
Bird Sunday at II d. m.
REV L. W. GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. w. Wisman will preach at
ST. Luke, the first Sunday in every
mo- III at ii ~. NJ.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are as follows;
TOMS BROOK CIRCUIT
End Sunday-Mt. Olive, 1915 a.
N. MT Carmel, 300 p. m Toms
Brook, 500 p. m.
4th Sunday-Toms Brook, 1915 a
m Mt. Carmel, 800 p. M; Mt. Olive,
500 p m.
MAssANUTTEN CIRCUIT.
1st sunday-White Chapel, $50 p
m Oak Level, 0:30 a. N.
ard Sunday NbIte Chapel, 1l;00
a m Oak Lei $50 p N.
All changes viii be announced
from pulpit W. G. WINTON