davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
righ Spots In worlds Happsn1ngs a.
kcpCrtcd b. the Associated Pr-Ae up
O. SlN a. m


HepCr,ed b. the Associated fr-Ae up
O. STA a. m
Domestic
New York supreme Court ~slssains
charges % fraud brought BY Or
nelius Vanderbilt whitney In dsfsnss
81 million dollar hrsAos of prcuuAD
action started by Evas Burrows Fou.
tame proadvsy dancing SRI. and
ceur, scis a.de ser marriage snnul-
mon, from sterling Adair.
Manners of famous Baltimore
Oris~ act az IA. bsarers a; sunsrA,
in brr,kiyn 90 william H. Keller.
oava'ion Army ~ New York an
nosnees acceptance 90 res.xna;.on
sron Captain Rheha Crawford. long
= worker along Broadway.
United States Treasury dsparment
asserts that 70 WI. redeem a. out
s,sndins victory notes IN advance o;
the maturity date. May 20
l.. Hamilton MO- rm!ck q; CHICAGO
declares that his con Allster McCor-
mick. has no intention OF marrying
Msry lsndon Baser. society girl OF
that city.
Anahassador Harvey SPENDS scvera,
a. ss~ion of reparat,ons problem ou;
h.xh officials carefully guard results
- conferences
Death in Washington % M-s. Alex
Ardcr Graham Rel. ss. widow O, cele-
brnted inventor % telephone.
Society and club women in New
lofk hlss when u q announced ths:
President HErdng decl!ned 20 meet
0elerst'on from Molly Pitcher Cub
sapporcns repea, O., prohibition
amendment.
Foreign.
British ana Frc-cn repsrations
vc~s are apparently irrsconcilable
ana aciua- rupture % p-enlsrs con-
fsssnc. - only avoided by Reese with
outlook ina; meeting will .oon ool-
isp-s
Princess Victoria s~.r OF K.nr
ocorr. - 81 a. Sand-inrharn with
e-nnchit's and pulmonary oonges-
ton
bfitirh cric.al- plan 70 stimulate
production o. long stI3i. Egyptian
cotton owing 90 prosperity. -ho-.ag.
% United stat.s cotton - I.snca-
AMIR. mia
lsoru stam'orfhan. private secrs-
tavf % king. orici.siy a-,ir -.por~d
b~vosNn. - Primo. % walae % Italian
princess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

USE THE CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

An old Scctchman was visiting a
rr,en4 ana WINS bc;nS shown around
The iatter's estate. Whom they had
sssn pretty nearly everything, the
hoss a!d. III we walk back again
TArninaA. think there's a bottle
somewhere IN the house" Man. San
dy. can we no rum replied the Va
i,or --Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
. FINANCIAL
business Opportunities al
FOR SALE
PAYING FOOD STORE

Opportunity Of lifetime TO secure the
long established business ct a big paying
food store with excellent patronage. To-
Gated In the heart OF a city with a popu-
lation OF 10000 To draw from. store GO
as feet. cellar same size. with four large
display windows. entrance on two streets.
equipped with refriserstins machine.
storage box. built OF cork and cement
~ 80 feet. very economical TO operate:
two light delivery trucks and long rea-
sonable lease can be secured. To in
torcsted parties full and complete informa-
ton will be given. Address
Il s. EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found


Lost and Found 7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lost December ~
Reward IL returned. go West Eleventh
street.
BRIEF CASE-Conta aiming AictropoIitan
policies. lost on lockwood road between
Belviderc and Richardson PARK. Reward
IL returned To metropolitan ONCE. Ninth
and Market.
DOG LOsT-Collic. white and tan. six
months old. Reward II returned TO sos
Washington st. Phone 5000.
EAR-RlNG--Longd drop. silver and pearl
lost. Reward II returned To 7io Rodney
HOUND LOST-Large. black Reward
k.turn to J. Mackinson, Marshallton
l,ci. Phone S5Ss-J4.
>ECnLiCg Pearl. with platinum and
dla.uon. clasp, lost between Tenth and
Rodney and Fifth and Market streets
Liberal reward If returned to Every
Evening Once.
PoCKETBOoK-Con tanning auto license
and title, lost between Brack-Ex and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Union street
Reward II returned To Ambrose n
Chappcll. care of J. T.. Rhoadcs & sons.
Eleventh street and u. 4 %. Railroad
PUPPY -Airedalc. female, lost. Liberal
reward III returned To Miss NJ Hard
wick 1918 Hamilton street. Phone 26i2
UMBRELLA Black. lost. ON Wednesday
between IL O'CLOCK and u clock on Mar
Ket street between Fourth and FIFTH.
Reward IL returned To Every Evening
ONCE.
WATCH LOST Hamilton. between
Ninth and Adams and Fourteenth aud
Rodney SITS Reward. Return Rodney
Street Garage.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
TO DISCUSS PROHIBITION
Eet. John l.. Da,i. 10 GiNc "Ueno- cratic and Republican Variations" of 18th Amendment.

Much interest is hriue expressed not only in New Britain but iu many nearby towns in the sermon Hn- nounro1 by the Rev. John L.. Davis for Sunday evening, "Whst ] Think of the leth Amendment" Rrv. Mr. IatIs is known as an ardent proii- hi-isnis' aH1 'as touched upon fhis -utjert iu ris addrcssfs 70 Everymar'. Efbia class nunferous times. Y 's 'ha first iima. however. that the 18th aueaIr,ut has berr taken rar 'h' suhjsct ,f g rulsr sermon. and keen interest is bf5ns boau.
 < a@U filled church iz expected and -sssrrstious a@rfsdy baHe been asked Tor br delegations from watrrvtIlc Aron and 0thrr places. Mr. Davis has fHtsrtireai Governor Charles A Templetor oH this subiect while pre- pairing ti= sermon and has had q uumhrr or interviews aith prominent 1iqi5or enforcement ofTieia's. Hr ssys he ~iH give bis own reactions to Inc amen8mert and the ''Democrsfic and Republican variations"
 4 numb her of members of the police department interested in enforcing Enc prohibition laws plan 10 attend tho 5HrEice tomorrow evening.
 The following Sunday evening. Rev Mr. Davis VIII speak On ''Qusck aoc. tors. auack preachers. and qusck :nu- sic taacherF" l"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
PREACHING TO CROWDS
Former Pastor Of Peoples Church and Music Leader F.. F. C.. Turning People Away by Hundreds.

That Rev. X. E. Taylor of Greens. burg. Pa, formerly of New Britain. is prospering and having success in his work in the Pennsylvania city is shown in A letter just received by friends in the citr Dr. ]. l.. Conger. chairman of the committee Of Every mans Bible class arranging for q con- vcntion of mems Bible classes Of the Atlantic coast states 70 be held March 22. 1924, has written to Rev. Mir. Taylor inviting him to lead the music. The invitation has been accepted.
 NIT. Taylor. who is pastor of inc Church Of the Open Door" Is Jreach- ing 10 a crowded church every Sunday evening. Last Sunday evening there were chairs in inc aislus. men were standing along inc sides Of the audi torium and over 200 were turned away. Mir. Taylor has been presented with q six cylinder automobile by his admirers there. He vas in Ohio last week leading tho music for an eran- gelistic campaign, and next week will conduct two weeks campaign in un- other section of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN TO
 EXPAND CHURCH WORK
National Conference or That Dcnoni. nation Co Ec Hcid iu C.p,cland
 During Ncrk uf Dee. T.

Cleveland Nov Ia.-- Eypan .Iun or the work O. thn Presbyterian ch1rch- rs Of America will bc undertaken - the national conference of the do- nomination here beginning December 2 and continuing through inc week. Speakers internationally known as oducat DTS and church executives will discuss missionary education, beneyo- fences. stewardships and other de- aominationai matters.
 nr. Charles r. wishart moderator, Is scheduled for the principal address at the opening Frssion.
 Morning worship OF December win be conducted by Dr. silas Israns. president of Ripon college.
 Foreign missions will br tiIc .opic at an evening mcrting December 5, with Dr. Robert E. spetr making the principal address.
 Missionary education. ministerial relief and substontst.on viii occupy the program December [. the closing day. General Secretary Henry F. Master will preg.llc lt an "veninE ies- sion which Hill be devoted to ronsid- erati6n of tho work of the board Of ministrria relief and aubstcnation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
MILL STUDY LIFE QUESTIONS
Friendly Club of stanley Memorial Ciutyh Follows suggestion ur I'as-
 tor and Nqes to Take up subtesa-.

The study oI fife questions NIn b. taken ID Dy tbe Friendly club of ih. Sianfty tefngfIal church. .aCc9rdIHg t0 a decision arrived al by that oi- gsnization following a suggestion oi the minister, Rev. Raymond x. GIl- man.
 The gOung people have tOttd I0 month and uflI start sneir lire gats- ton s-ries al tas next meeting. ahicH Hili be held !Sos cmber Z5. Inc meet inss will Dc held as nearly as possible On tbe second and fourth Thursday. although the neNt meeting falls On Tuesday.
 1t the meeting November z7 the subject to be taken up aiI Be The Relation Of the School to Life" < general discussion Of important prob- len1s will foll0Y. Problems of social fife, boy and girl life. Ihe church and the home. the relation Of the shop to everyday life. etc. will be discussed at future meetings.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Methodist Churches.

Church Sunday school at gao a. m, sermon by the pastor at 10:45. Ep- worth League song service and deyo- tional meeting at 6 o'clock, led by Miss Helen Johnson. Subject, The New World Citizen" sermon by the pastor. The 18th Amendment" at 7:SO.
 Tuesday - D. m, meeting Of the Kings Herads. social tea al thovlome of Msr. George MacAnley, 55 Vance street, 7:45, class meeting.
 "Wednesday - S;00, meeting Of the w. H. NJ, $. at the church, i;l0, wcek-day school in south church for pupils in .th and 5th grades. 7:Se. business meeting or the Friendship club. followed by n social.
 Thursday -- 4:i0, week-day school al South church for pupils Of the 9th and 7th grades. 7:ia, prayer meet ing.
 Friday -- i.0o, sewing school. to 1 D. m.. w. r. N, <. Of the Methodist church will hold s food and cake Eale at SD Main street 7:3o, choir re- h,arsaL
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
SALLIES ID HAVE
 AN ADVISORY BOARD
Opinion of Business Men Approves
 Work Done by Army in This City

! A preliminary meeting with the ob-
 ject of ultimately forming a local "ad- ] Nisory board" to aid in conducting
 Salvation Army affairs in order that the Army might be included in the United Community corporation drive next spring was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. Ensign Carl Frederickson, who is in charge of the local branch of the Army explained to those pres cnt the work of the Army, what it
 hopes to do and what it has done, . what an advisory board is and why the organization would seek to be in. cluded in the annual drive for funds to be given to local charitable enter- prises. No definite steps were taken to form an advisory board, although it is probable one will be made up, and
 E. W. Pelton and Leon A. Sprague were appointed a committee of two to look over the finances of the Army as it now functions. They will re- rort to a later meeting which will be called by acting Chairman r. 0. Rack life.
 Those who attended the meeting were F. o. Racklifre, A. 4. Mills, F.. N. Christ w. l.. Hatch, l.. A. Sprague,
 r.. W. Pelton. J. Lamb. J. NJ. Bur dick, J. Vance, Ensign Freterickson and Miss Mary E. Curtin. secretary Ci the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mr, Frederickson presented the case for the Salvation Army. explaining that advisory boards were common in ,1, the citys rcprcst ntatt>u men and arc supposed 10 act in aa advisory ca pacity to tho Salvation Army official
 in charge. They control thc local finances of the organi; ation and help with the relief and charitable worl, that the Army carries on. In this way there is local cheek upon money spent for any purpose and the people Of tho city who subscribe to tlc Army through a community drive or private subscription may know just wderc and what their money ia going for. He also explained tho rclief work that hae bocn done and is bcins done.
 According to hr. F'rodcrickson inc lGcal branch Of the Salvation Army is ia an almost hopeless condition finan- ,ialir and there must bc materia aid forthcoming if inc workers arr 10 continue. Ilc urged that those pres ent take under immedia :ryaGvisei the plan to rais" funds.
 Ii seemed to be thr consensus of opinion among tho hHeincss men at the meeting that tn, Salvation Army was necessary in this city. ttat the work 1t is doings Is worth the invest ment involved and that carcful check un on finances should hc shade with the idea or eventually giving the Army better lnancal rapport than has bocn the rulc in the past though there was uethiaE ionr pcnd- ing more thorough report hy tho committee appointed 10 loo, into past performances.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES N THE CITY
Religious Items

On Sunday, Dec. 23, Dudley Buck B "Tc Deum' in B minor will be pre- scented at the Trinity Methodist church. Appeals for five base singers, six tenors. six contraltos and five so- pranos for one months service in the choir have been made by Leonard c. Yoke.
 The United Young Peoples societies of the Trinity Methodist church com mencing November 26, will observe Win My chum Week"
 The western Connecticut association of the w. s. NJ. s. will meet in the Methodist church Thursday at 10:3O d. in.
 ThsMen's club of St. Marks church will present a minstrel thow and dance at the church parish hall on Thursday evening of next week at o'clock. More than 20 will appear in the cast, Thestroupe has been re hearsing fully for the past iew weeks under the direction of Arthur Hayes.
 An all day meeting af the Home Missionary department of the South Congregational church will be held at the church on Friday. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 There will be a social and tea for the women Of tho Methodist church at the home of Mrs. George Macauley at 55 Vance street Tuesday afternoon.
 At the monthly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society Of the Methodist church Wednesday aft crnoon al o'clock, il short address will be delivered by Miss Katherine B. Beach. the New Britain represen- tative Of the State Bureau Of Child Welfare.
 On the evening of Dec. ,. the Rev. w. c. George Of Wilhraham. Mass, will give d recital Of French -Canad- jan poetry in tho Trinity Methodist rIurch.
 The rvan@clistic service will con- iinuc at tho A. N. F. Zion church during tho coming week. Meetings will be held every evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 A sale of fancy and useful articles hy n" Nouns Womcn's Guild Of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Charles F.. Steele of New Britain will speak Ht the Sunday morning services at the Second Advent church.
 Thcrc will be n meeting Of ;hc NomrO's Auxiliary lIihlr class at St. Mark's Episcopal church nh Tuesday. The class will be led bv Dean $. R. Colladsy of Hartford
 X supper will he held in the dining hall of tho First Baptist church on Thursday evening by the Loving Srrv- fec class.
 Evangelist l'chtman will conduct services at the odd Fellows hall foe morrow afternoon as usual.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
WILL LECTURE ON
 TOUR 0F THE WORLD
Rev. Floyd s. KenJon of Plain- YiLe to Talk in Grange Hall

Rev. Floyd s. Kenyon Of New Ha- ven will give a lecture in the Grange hall in Plainville Thursday evening. November 15, under the auspices of the Painyille Episcopal church of Our Saviour, on d world tour which he has just completed. Mr. Kenyon is speaker of rare ability and on his trip collected large number Of pho- tographs which he has made into stereopticon views. These will be shown in connection with his dis course.
 He recently gave his lecture in New Haven and the newspapers of that city spoke in the highest terms Of his appearance and address. He is rector Of Christ church, West Haven, and is the founder of The Knights of Washington.
 The proceeds Of the affair will be donated towards fitting out the choir in service books and cassocks and cottas for the members. At first, the number of tickets was limited to 100, but the demand for them has been so great that the number has been greatly increased.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
ST. MARKS MEMS CLUB TO STAGE MINSTREL SHOW
Entertainment and Dance Mill Be Given in Parish Hall Of Church Next Thursday evening.

Many of tho best vocalsts in New Britain will appear in the minstrel show to be staged under the auspices of the Mems club of sf. Marks church at the parish hall ot the church an Thursday night of next week lt o'clock. Tho show is being staged under the direction nf Arthur Hayes. wEo with Charles B. Pratt will get as end mon. George II. Mitchell will hc the nteriocGtor.
 Tho chorus win consist ot Mcssrs. Rrittol. I.ucas. .aiham, TompklnS Jackson. MeNickel, Chant Cole. Hyde, Christopher. Foley, spencer. Parsons and Hickie. The cast has becm re- hearsing faithfully for inc past sew eral weeks and an excellent perform anee is assured,
 Following the show there will he dancing until midnight William Roth. erforth Paul Lucas. William Booth, Edor Anderson, Arthur Fowler and Raymond Walker are on tho commit ten which has taken care of this end ofsthe program. Refreshmsnts will also be served. ss stfk
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
liNANGrIISTIC SERVICES.

a physician as well as minister, il conducting a very successful esangel- istic campaign at the Emmanuel Cos pei church. The services started Thursday evening and will continue until Sunday. November IS. Dr. Minglcdorff is 9 man Of wide cNpcr- fence. He has practiccd medicine and has been medical missionary 70 China. He now is doing a nation- Niic cvangelistic work,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
South

9:30. church school, Italian depart mcnt. 10:45, church school, begin ners' department, lU:45, morning worship. Sermon. Abandoning Re ligion." Address to Juniors. l2:l0, church school, Primary, junior, inter mediate departments. 2.3o, Assyrian worship. 6:0O. Christian Endeayor. 7:l5. evening worship. Motion pic lure, Sonny"
 Monday - 7:30, second division, Troop ?, Boy Scouts of America.
 Tuesday - 4;0o. Jolly Nine Junior Achievement club. 7:30, first division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Wednesday - 4:10, united week. day church school for grades and 5,
 Thursday -- 2:30, meeting of the Italian mothers in the church par lors. 3:3O-9, weekly meeting of the Young Womens department for So- cahinty to sew for the bazaar to he held the first week in December. 4:0o. meeting of Girl Scouts. 4:10. united weekday church school for grades 6 and :. 6:15, regular monthly supper and meeting of the teachers and of fccrs of church school. Immediately following the supper there will be an original playlet illustrating first the wrong and then the right way to teach a Sunday school class, after which there will be the usual de- partmeatal conferences.
 Friday - 9:80. all day sewing meeting of the Home Missionary de- rartment Luncheon will be served at noon. RoXes are to ibe sent to two families and any Christmas gifts for these boxes would be most acceptable. 7;30, meeting of inc rifle club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
TO ADDRESS WHITE ARMY
Berlin Pastor To Deliver Speech At
 Social Gathering Of Branch of

Rev. Samuel F. Fiske of Berlin. a member of the White army of Every mans Bible class will deliver the ad- dress of the evening at the clam chowder and social function to be held by that army at the Methodist church Wednesday evening.
 The evenings program includes group singing, solos by Walter Hart, B. r. Armstrong and Henry kristo pher, talks by members Of the army and recitations by John G. Hopkins.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
CAPTAIN CoMER TO TALK HEHE

Tic members of tho Mems club of the [ irst Congregational church arc tplsng,aR m evening with Captain Conner Of East Tiaddam on Tuesday, November 20. The meeting will be a social affair and will start at o'clock. Captain Conner win tell Of many in- teresting experiences on his various trips ;o the Arctic.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Stanley Memorial.

Sunday - lo a mo- senior and in- i rmodlatc department of the church school. 10;f5 q. m. service of wor- ship. Armisiice Day sermon hy the pastor on thc subject. "A Wariess World. An rN-setvic> men are "spe- clally welcome tn ''is service. i2 m, junior. primary and beginners depart lrant of ihr church school
 Sunday. Nov IS -- lo:fa a. mo tho general thcmc Of tho service will hc "Echocs from tho National Council meeting in Springfield"
 Wednesday, Nov. li .-- All day srw- ing mertinE Of tho Ladies' Aid socle'y at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ritter. 8
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
"S0NNY" TO BE ON
 SOUTH CHURCH FILM
Story Which Made George E. Hobarts Play Masterpiece to be seen on Screen Tomorrow Evening.

World wide. the reciprocal senti- ment of mother love and the longing of a full-grown man for what he has never known. furnishes the guiding impulse in Sonny the stirring drama of every day life which will be presented at the SouthsCongregational church tomorrow evening.
 .aRichard Barthelmess is the star the picture marking his third pro- duction for Associated First Ma tional Pictures. Inc. Unlike "Tol'able David" the present attraction finds :ts locale in the crowded quarters of the big city, but like it's predecessor it tells a story of simple charm and in fensely human drama.
 A boy comes back to take his dead buddy's place in 8 blind mothers heart-a boy who has known no finer surroundings than Hoboken pool room thrown suddenly into the luxury of a wealthy home where he must live 8 lie lest the blind mothers heart be broken. And the only one who realizes the deceit is a dog.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
\. M. E. Zion

Sunday service --- lo345 d. m. preaching by the evangelist, Dr. l.. II. Curry Sunday school. i2:3o D. m. Narirk Christian i3ndoator HoCicty G33u p. m. 7;ia D. my preaching by the evangelist. Dr. F. H. Curry.
 The evangelist service sill continue all this coming week at 7:45 D. III,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Service in Two Uniforms" will be tho topic ot the sermon by Rev. John l.. Davis in n special Armistice bay sermon to service mon at the session Of EHeryman's Bible class tomorrow morning. Tho scrviccmen win meet at the armory al S:I5 o'clock and march to the church in a body.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Baptist Churches.

First.
 Morning worship at 10:45. sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject, "A Cloud of Witnesses Bible school and adult classes at 12;i0. Young Peoples meeting at : o'clock. Monday - 7:30, Boy Scouts. Wdenesday 500. q sale of fancy and useful articles by the Young Women's Sewing guild. $50, supper in the dining hall by the Loving SerN- icC class.
 Thursday 7:45. mid-wcek gcrr- ice.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Congregational Churches.

Church school 10 a. m. Morning service with sermon by Rev. Henhy W. Maier, on Faith 1o:45. Mems Bible class 1915 D. m.
 Monday-The standing committee will meet in the chapel at 5:1j D. m.
 Tuesday - The Young Women's Home Missionary society will meet for supper and work at 6:$0 D. m.
 "Wednesday -- English class for Armenian women . D. m. Junior Missionary society 4:f5 D. m.
 Thursday - Armenian Women's Bible class ? D. m. Girl Scouts 4:5o r. m. Center Girls elub $ D. m.
 Friday - Boy Scouts 7:S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

First.
 Sunday service 10:S0 a. m. ENen- ing service 7:50 p. m., will be in Swedish. Sunday school at 12 noon. Monday evening the congregation will tender the pastor, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, birthday social in the church.
 The annual congregation week will open in the church basement Thurs day evening and continue until Mon- day evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
st. Marks Episcopal.

Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity.
 Holy Communion 7:30 q. m. Church school 9:3o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 1 |. m. Evening prayer and address 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Non,lenonrinationai.
l'mnlanucl Gospel.

Sunday .-- i9 a. m, prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. m., preaching py Dr. 1O. G. MingIedorff of Wilmore, Ky. i2:i5 p. m,, Bible school. 5;45 D. m. Young Peoples meeting. D. m. evangelistic service, preaching by Dr. Mingledorff.
 Meetings every evening next week .:30 o'clock.