davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
AT THE SAVOY.

Perhaps the most lavish and spec
tacular scene in the gigantic super
feature, shattered Idols" whiSh
opened a weeks engagement at the
Savoy Theatre Monday, is the Ror-
geous set Of an East Indian temple
ruin. Today in all India, there are
but two 81 eat ruined Braham tenn
ples--one near Delhi and the Tenn
pie of Sives at Secunderhad. and now
one Of the strongholds of native dis
content against British dominion.
j. l.. Frothingham has selected a
magnificent cast OF all star players
and a host tof others, over thou
sand extra people being required for
the various scenes
The unusual story OF mother-love
struggling against woman's un-
natural hatred of her own son whom
she strongly branded a coward. and
Of the brilliant exploits through
which his broken heart led him,
makes fascinating photoplay enter
ainment.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
"oRPHANs OF THE STORM,

The National Theatre will show
on Thursday and Friday d. w. Grif-
fth's greatest masterpiece, "The or
phans of the Storm" The Gish Sis
ters are at their best in the pic
ture.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
'l[3s(SG1rpGddJ
AT THE QUEEN.

A highly effective prescription for
the blues" compounded of human
interest and humor by George AIDE
and administered by Thomas Mel
CHAN. is Back Home and Broke, ="
a new Paramount picture which is
sending large audiences home salts
fed and smiling from the Queen
Theatre every day. It will play there
for the entire week.
Up to certain point Back Home
and Broke" is the story Of youth
who leaves the small town to win
success in the outside world He
returns a few years later apparently
penniless an1 buys the town with
the wealth ne has accumulated.
There are many humorous scenes
and the finish Is a scream.
Heading the strong supporting
cast as Mr.. Meigban's leading lady
is Lila Lee, who is well known to all
Queen audiences. The picture has
been well done and is delightful in
every respect.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY

The Garrick Players are giving
their farewell production this week.
Theatregoers who have made it a
regular weekly occurrence TO visit
the theatre since the stock company
took possession, are sorry TO break
the tie of affection that has bound
them to the players.
This weeks attraction Is (which
One Shall l Marry" a play that has
sufficient charm, comedy and drama
to make II remain in the memory OF
all who see II. II is the story Of a
young girl torn between two desires
the one to marry a wealthy man
to satisfy her family's ambitions
and her own tastes for pretty things
and the other TO accept for it's full
measure of real happiness. the love
of a poor young man. She is given
the opportunitw to experience her
life under both circumstances and
so ia able to make a happy choice.
Miss Lee Smith has a delightful
role as the girl. IT is one OF the
finest that she has presented in all
her appearances before the Will
mington public. Mr.. Cripps in the
leading male role is just as thorough
as Miss Smith in her characterize
tion,
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
AT TIE ARCADIA.

Priscilla Dean, back on the screen
after san absence Of several months,
made her long-awaited appearance
at the Arcadia Theatre on Monday
in the film version of Under Two
Flags" The perturbation of the
"Ouida" classic. is far-and-away the
finest thing that Miss Dean has ever
doneS
Miss Dean never looked. nor act
ed, better in her long and successful
career. Her Interpretation of the
role ef Cigarette leaves nothing 10 be
desired-she is splendid in her emo
tional portrayals, and magnificent
in her scenes Of fiery and tempestu-
Gus psssion.
From Photographic standpoint
Under Two Flags" is perfect. Sew
eral novel effects have been achieved
by the cameraman and they are out
standing in beauty and effectiveness.
Particularly striking are the scenes
showing the mad pursuit of the
Arabs by the Chasseurs and the des-
ert night views.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
TOday'S RADIO Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia.
Wanamaker's
Tune Of ssO Meters)

w
4.45 p. m.-Grand organ ant
chimes.
9.55 p. m.-United States Nava
Observatory time signal.
1000 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast and press dispatches.
Station WIFI. Philadelphia
StrawbrIdge & Clothier
$40 to 100 p. m.-Children's Owr
Half Hour. Stories by Cousin Nan.
7.3O p. m.-Boy Scout Radio Corps
under the supervision of Delaware
and Montgomery Counties Counci
Boy Scouts Of America. Scout ex
ecutive Edward A. Carlson.
500 p. m.-Miss Julia w. william
/ son. director general of the Cir
Scouts. will tell stories. Varied
musical program furnished by Miri
am V. Hayes. soprano; Jessie V
Hayes. accompanist; Louis Vincent
Geist, tenor; Laura Crowther con
tralto; John VanderslOot. bass;
Caroline Hoffman,. pianist.
900 p. m.-An hour of dance music
by the popular Jim -E-Tate's Or
chestra, Of Vineland. n. ].
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
home Of one of the executives Of the
Strawbridge & Clothier store,
through this station.
Department OF Agricultural pro-
duce market and live stock reports
At 10 a, m. and 2 p. m. on 4S5 me-
tres.
Station wIP. Philadelphia
Gimbel Brothers
7.so p. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and Rollcall.
station PWX, Havana Cuba
900 to 11.30 p. m.-Concert by
Quartet Society Of Havana.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh
7.SO D. m.-Bedtime story for the
Children.
7.45 p. m.-"The Glass Industry, 8"
by Prof Alexander silverman
500 D. m.-"Birds-Our Feather
ed Friends" by George NJ. sutton,
of the Carnegie Museum.
SIS p. m.-"Freight Claim Pre-
vention." by Joe Marshall, special
representative of the American
halfway ASSocldAlpu' Anltdkbt L.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. f. s.
Fairly, soprano; Leslie Jones, tenor;
!. NJ. Donovan accompanist; KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
Station WIZ. Newark, n. j.
500 p. m.-"The Bank OF Your
by J. H. Bachelor,
president Of the Ironbound Trust
Newark.
200 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
$50 p. m.-Estey organ recital
from the Estey Auditorium, New
York city.
800 p. m.-Addresses by. Calvin
Collidge, Vice President of the
United States; George II. Silzer,
Governor of New Jersey; Richard V.
and DR.. Andrew F. West,
dean Of the graduate School OF
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

thur Hopkins has found opportunity
TO present three unusual scenic
backgrounds against which the play
is projected.
Robert Edmond Jones has caught
the mystery and spell OF the sea in
the scene in which the barge adrift
in the fog off the Massachusetts,
coast and the first act, laid in
Johnny the Priests saloon on the
New York waterfront, must in spite
of its squalor. voice tender memo
ries of bygone daye.
Fields Minstrels.
The war with Mexico, the rush
TO the gold fields OF California and
the birth of American minstrelsy-
these three epochal events marked
that rich decade of American his
tory beginning in 1S40.
The year 1870. therefore. is sacred
to lovers of the great American Gre
alton OF the theatre, blackface min
strelsy How this popular form OF
stage entertainment had its incep-
tion has been interestingly told bv
AL. C. Field, whose famous minstrels
will again be seen at the playhouse
on February II, IS. Is and II with
matinee on Saturday
The late Mr. Field wrote book
on The History of Mlnstrelsy" and
in II he narrates how, in 1870. a
benefit performance was being ar
ranged for r. W. Pelham, a famous
American actor Of that day. While
plans for the benefit were in the
forming it was suggested that by way
Of a novelty the various actors
famed for their black faced speci-
alties. who had always appeared in
single turns" should be grouped in
one big act. working together as a
whole in singing and dancing num-
bers as well as giving individual
numbers. The idea was enthusiast
cally received and led to the first
semi-circular first part" arrange
ment, now so familiar to minstrel
audiences.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Dr.. Leonhardt fou
Piles to be internal.
and operations fail
lief. His harmless
ROID. removes the
II IL fails Eckerd
Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

for payment of interest and prin-
ciple of S13.S75,OOO in equipment
trust certificates. The sum raised
by the sale of the securities. to-
gether with funds which the road
has at its command, will suffice to
pay for the new equipment.
The equipment trust certificates
are TO be issued by the Girard Trust
Company. of Philadelphia. and sold
at not less than 1867 per cent. of
par.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

the laughing column headed "suc-
cess.
Anna Christie"
The one play OF the year which is
the center OF discussion among the
etreEoers is Anna Christie" Eu-
gene O'Neil's play. which Arthur
Hopkins will present at the Play
house next Monday and Tuesday
night. with Pauline Lord and the
original cast. including George
Marion and FrsSk shannon.
In the four acts of the play, Ar
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
..Anrthinr MIrht Happen.


Edgar Selwyn. who has given to
the Stage many successful and worth
while plays will show at the Play
house tomorrow, Friday and satur-
day nights with a matinee on Satur-
day-his three act comedy ANY
thing Might Happen" In Mr. Sell
wyns play everything does happen
to bring joy and laughter to an
audience.
From the moment that the central
chasacter steps out into the world
Of adventure which involves the
girIthat he lovee the friend who has
assured him that all the thrills
have not departed this life, and many
other people. including his fiancee
who has just Tilted him, are caught
in the web Of joyous ENHANCEMENT,
the@sfory moves along with a sure
swiffness, brisk. spontaneous dia-
logQe and ludicrous situations that
Ito Anything Might Happen" in
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

waltz song, Friml Played by
Miss Estelle Hillersohn. Miss
Bessie Goodman at the piano.
Z. Recitation. Simon of the Closed
Door" Miss Elizabeth Day.
s. Soprano solo, (a) silver Lamps,
Phillips; (b) THE star" Rodgers.
Sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon.
Mr.. Smith at the piano.
g. Reading; selected. Miss Eliza
beth Day.
10 Contralto solo, (a) Nanny; /;
song by Harriet Ware; CD "Spac-
tally jim" Sydney Homer Sung
by Mrs. Nathan Goldstein. Mr.
Smith at the piano.
H. Violin splo, Meditation" That's.
Massenet. Played by Miss Es-
telle. HillersOhn; acc. by Miss
Bessie Goodman.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Cause Of Piles

und the cause OF
That's why salves
to give lasting re-
prescription. HEN :
cause. Money back
as or Danforth s
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Princeton, as delivered before the
annual dinner given by the Pru-
dental Insurance Company OF
America in the Waldorf Astoria.
Station KYW. Chicago
500 TO 900 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram by Lillian Arthur, soprano;
Lucille Armbrust. pianist; Hazel
Nyman, piano-accompanist.
900 p. m.-News and sports.
9.O5 p. m.-special features as
announced by radiophone.
Station WEAF, New York
73O and 500 p. m.-Latest dance
music by the Clef Club Orchestra Of
New York city. under direction Of
Alexander Fenner.
7.5O p. -"Spaghetti-Its Use
in Radio" by A. w. Stringham.
s.45 to 1000 p. m.EConeert by
Right Quintet, lwell-known harmon
lists, who entertain in song and
play.
Station WHAT, Philadelphia
7.3O p. m.-Radio talk and mu-
sic.
STATION W. p. a. W.
Wilmington.
Wednesday, Feb. 7 at $3.50 p. m.
I. Violin solo, Alteration" by Ber-
owski. Played by Miss Estelle
Hillersorn, piano acc. by Miss
Bessie Goodman.
?. Soprano solo. (a) "All for You"
Easthope Martin; (b) you in a
Gondola" Clarke. Sung by Mrs
Eliz c. Bacon. Frederick Stanley
Smith at the piano.
g. Monologue. "Off on a Picnic.
Miss Elizabeth Day.
l. Vocal duet. still as the Night,
Goetze. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon
and Mrs. n. Goldstein; Mr.. Smith
at the piano.
s. Contralto solo, "(a)-''The Old
Ark's a Moverin." Guion: OBJ
Love l Have Won You" Ronald.
Sung by Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
g. Violin solo, Ca) Moment Musi-
CAL" Schubert; (b) Sympathy"
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Rosary" a big. pulsating
photodrama, is the screen attraction
at the Majestic Theatre
The story has been inspired by the
famous song of the same name. II
is by no means a preachment 1t is
a strong. virile drama-a human
document Of the peaceful little fish
ing villags of Sandy Bay which is
upset by malicious activities.
There is a tremendous scene when
the csnnery is blown up and the viii
lage chase after Wright. the perpe-
frator OF all evil-doings. Of the vii
lage--
The attgaction at the Majestic
changes tomorrow and in the place
Of z ~The Rosary" is a likahle
comedy called Fools Of Fortune"
There is a really serious story un-
deriying this film but it is put over
in ascomsdy manner that relieves (;
OF any heaviness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
STORM FAILS TO
DIM F0LLIE

Despite the storm the VIII
mington Follies drew full houses
at the performances at the Aldine
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night. The action of the Follies take
place at the North Pole. and in one
scene. the "a attractive local girls,
in charming costume, indulge in a
SNOWFALL fight with the audience.
with imitation snow balls, OF course.
The house at both performances
held fathers. mothers, cousins and
friends who applauded vigorously
when their favorites appeared "on
the boards.
Ratie Henderson Leads
Ratie Henderson led the voting on
Monday by receiving 176 votes.
Helen Logan received 1855 votes.
The contest promises TO become in
teresting.
The following are the number OF
votes cast for each girl to date;
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

THE. Wilmington Follies" will bt
at the Aldine Theatre all Of thi,
week. To vote one needs but to buy
a Morning News. cut out the coupon
and after writing the name of the
girl. drop II in the ballot box at the
Aldine. Each coupon is worth five
votes. The more coupons you have
the more votes your favorite receives
Buy dozens OF "Newses" and boost
your favorites.
Rudolph Valentino and Nazimova
are appearing in the photoplay
Camille" another special and de-
cidedly worthwhile entertainment.
The fourth chapter of Pearl
Whites serial. 'Plunder," proves in
teresting to its followers.
Miss Hazel Cox. a likable little
lady, and her assistant Frank JEFF
ferson will be heard in some songs
of appeal She has been in musical
comedy and has in her vaudeville
tour proved a happy edition to the
two-a-day.
Chapman and Ring are a lively
pair of entertainers who can be de-
pended upon for a good quantity
and a high quality Of amusement.
These two couples are TO be seen
at the theatre tomorrow. The photo
play is called. Saved BY Radio, "
and is capital entertainment.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
B. & @. TO PURCHASE
5000 FREIGHT CARS

Plans of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to purchase 5000 new
freight cars and SO locomotives at
an approximate cost of s16'OOO.O 600.
were given final approval yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which authorized the rail-
road to issue and assume liability
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19

ments were enjoyed, amid much jol-
lily. There was birthday cake
with candles for each of the guests
of honor, but evidently there was a
mix-up in cakes or in candles, for
Mr.. Woodward had candles enough
to light public hall, though it was
apparent to all present that he was
the youngest one of the party. Those
present besides the interested parties
and their families were Carroll Grin
dial and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Estey, H. A. Peters and family, Her
vey Day and family.
Holz the baker has added to his
equipment a Peerless electric loaf
moulder, which does away with the
forming it into loaves. The machine
has a capacity for 5000 loaves of
bread an hour. The addition of this
machine is in keeping with Mr.. Holz
policy of adopting up-to-date and
sanitary methods in making bread
and to take care of increasing bust
ness. 1t is the most important ad-
dition to his plant since the install
lation of an electric oven two years
ago. Few Ellsworth people realize
the extent to which this industry has
grown under the management of
Charles Holz. During the past sum
mer he turned out as many as 200
loaves of bread a day, with the
normal product around 900, be-
sides the many thousands of rolls,
cookies, cakes and pastries. The
fame of Mr.. Holz' cookies has spread
to Boston, through the B. U. summer
school students, and he is now ship
ping many dozens of them weekly to
Boston to satisfy the appetite for
them acquired during the summer
sojourn of the students in Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Continued from page ~

now living in Hull, Mass, recently
entertained a group of Miss Fosters
classmates of Wellesley. Miss Fos-
ter has recently purchased a charm
ing home on the bay at Hull, and
much appreciation was expressed by
her guests of the individuality and
charm of the new home as well as
of the unique hospitality and win
someness of their hostesses. Those
who were there for the week were
Miss Maydell Murphy, Miss Ruth
Sanderson, Mrs. Glenn Lawrence and
Mrs. Paul Lockwood.-C. H. l..
Hemon Treworgy of Ellsworth
who is in Manset caulking the
schooner Ralph X. Grant, writes:
'"The schooner Ralph X. Grant was
built in Ellsworth by Isaac Grant.
The Grant was owned by and named
for Ralph Kimball Grant When she
was new, Captain Grant, ran her
from Ellsworth to Portland as
packet, carrying freight and pas
sengers Isaac Grant, the veteran
ship builder produced almost all
kinds of vessels, barks, briggs, three
masted schooners and two-masters.
Some of his vessels sailed the seven
seas. The Ralph X Grant was built
in 1878, but she is good for twenty
five years more Mr. Grant knew
how to put wood and iron together to
make them strong and to last
The high school paper, The Jester,
appears this school year in small
newspaper form, and will be issued
every two weeks, instead of the
former magazine form issued once
or twice during the year. The adj
vantage of the change in form is told
in the first issue of the paper, out
last week, as follows: with the
paper appearing but twice year,
only one chance was given to pupils
of the lower classes to have their
work appear, because the June num-
Der was all taken up by the seniors.
With the paper appearing every two
weeks, anybody, even of mediocre
ability, should get one article pub
lished This will give the pupils
practical work in story writing. All
items published count extra for their
writer's. The whole policy and
reason for change of this paper is
that it may be made a whole school
affair instead of being run by juniors
and seniors, as was formerly done. "
Yesterday was an eyentful day on
Shipyard hill, Water street, when
three birthdays clashed. The con-
cussion shook the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Peters ar
ranged celebration in honor of the
three whose birthdays fell on the
same date-Clifton Woodward, Mrs,
c. w. Grindal and Harry c. Peters,
ir., and the gathering at the Peters
home was surprise to the guests of
honor Music, cards and refresh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
MARRIED.

ABBOTT-sPURLING - At Southwest
Harbor, Sept. Is, by Leslie r. Bun
ker, esq, Daisy May Abbott of East
brook to Hervey f, Squirting of
Cranberry isles.
GRAY-YOUNG--At Bangor, Sept II,
by Rev. Roy NJ Trafton, Miss j,
Kathleen Gray of Sedgwick to How
ard E. Young of BROOKLYN.
HEATH MCFARLAND - At Bucks
port Sept, 3. by Rev. VIM Robt Rid
dough Miss Goldie May Heath of
Bucksport to Frank Calderwood Nc
Farland of Verona,
POTTER-AUSTIN- Norway, Aug.
%, by Rev. Trelawney {. Chapman.
Miss Georgia Belle Potter of ELS
worth to Nelson Kenneth Austin of
RoBBTNs-MooREs- At stonington,
Sept. 8, by Rev. Henry r. Eaton,
Miss Zella Robbins of Stonington, to
Ralph Moores of Trescott.
RUMILL--ALLEN-A fremont, Sept,
Is, by Rev oscar l.. Olsen, Miss
Edith NJ. Rumill of fremont to
Arthur Allen Of Plymouth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
BrOOkSviIle.

w. T. Morris and wife have re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. May Wescott and daughters,
Thelma and Hazel were in Belfast
Friday.
Charles Young is home from
Rockland, i'll of whooping cough
William J. Willins is working for
Ralph H. Condor, South Brooksville,
on a foundation for a building he is
soon to erect.
Miss Laura F. Roper is home from
Dark Harbor, where she has been
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tunney are
away on their vacation.
Miss Grace Walker is visiting in
Jonesport.
Mrs. Earl Mann of Bangor is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Closson.
Mrs Ellen Leach and daughter
Annie, of South Bluehill, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Closson.
Sept II. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
Annual Meeting, Seed Show and
County Contest Soon.

county contest soon.
These are busy times for the Han
cock County Farm Bureau, with
preparations for the annual county
contest of the boys and girls agri-
cultural clubs on October II, to be
followed on October "a by the an
nual meeting and seed show.
The membership campaign is al
ready on. The county has been di-
vided into six districts, with a dis
trict leader and community commit
will be thoroughly canvassed and it
is expected to exceed last years
membership of S75.
The county contest of boys and
girls clubs will be held at Hancock
hall as usual. This contest marks
the completion of the years club
work in the county and is the big
event in the club year Some 200
boys and girls and club leaders will
gather in Ellsworth for their usual
joyous get-together, to make their
years work, and share in the dis
tribution of cash prizes generously
donated by banks of the county.
The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau, with the seed show in con-
nection, will also be held at Hancock
hall, forenoon and afternoon. The
women of the Farm Bureau also
make an exhibit at this time. A
long list of premiums is offered.
The HANCOCK county Farm Blu
reau, with it's large and widely-dis-
tributed membership, is representa-
tive of the entire county, and is ex-
erting a powerful influence in the
agricultural development of the sec
ton through its extension program,
as well as improving conditions in
the farm home with its work in
home economies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
West fremont,

Mrs Earle Farley who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Lunt, has returned to
Providence, II. l., where she has
employment.
Mrs. Jason Kane of Hampton, N.
H., has rented the B. b. Reed house
for a month. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Rumill is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lopaus and
daughter Beatrice. of Dorchester,
Mass. called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Thurston, who has
been living in Portland, came home
last week.
School began last Tuesday. The
grammar grades are taught by Mrs
Emma Smith of Ellsworth, and the
primary by Miss Shackford of Ellis
worth. They are boarding with Mrs.
A. A. Lopaus.
Miss Nell DOane has returned to
Laconia, N. H., after few days with
her brother, 0. H. ingalls,.
Sept 10. "Thelma''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
--------O-----
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Sixty members and visitors re-
manning from Pomona which met
here during the day, We're in at
tendance at the meeting. of Nicolin
grange September Is. After bust
ness. the lecturer presented the fol-
lowing program at open session
Piano solo, Marjorie Richardson;
reading, Minnie Danico; song, Ray
mond and Edmund Perkins, with
Gladys Perkins at piano; recitation,
Claudia Richardson; story, Lizzie
Mason recitation, Article McGown;
story, worthy master; question,
Does the farmer pay more than his
proportional part of the taxes ac-
cording to the amount OF privileges
he has?" The next regular meeting
will be held October 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
FAIR DATES
CHURCH NOTICES.


Rev. Zebedee Andrews Pastor.
Sunday serVices-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50: evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Sept. 23-Morning subject.
Guided by a Purpose" Evening, sun
day school rally. Special music nv
children and choir Address by Mr.,
Abernethy and Miss Crosby.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday. Sept. 23-ATass at s O'Clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890;