davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-05
A LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office. Chey-
'enne, Wyoming, June rs. 1928.
To Whom 1t may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Wyoming has filed In this
office application to select a list OF
lands situated In townships described
herein; that the list Is open to pub
lilo inspection and a copy thereof by
descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in this office for the inspec-
tion Of the public and all persons
interested.
Indemnity School Land Selection
List No. 879. Serial 033o41. o
Sc NEA. Sec. s, SWA NWA ny
SWX, Sec. 9, T. 26 N, r. 88 W.,
9Th P. M.
Protests or Contests will be re.
ceived for filling prior to approval
and certifeation and forwarded to
the General Land Office. washing
, 1923-07-05

the new surroundings. Almost i'm
mediately the littlo hands were play
ing the piano keys with all tho
strength the babe could muster
not Just in ono part OF tho key
board but back and forth-as far
into the bass and as far into the
treble as the tiny arms could reach.
But Miss Anna did not content
herself with playing piano solos
she also sang and to her own &C
compartment.
So 1t may be that In years to come
the name of Miss Anna Hall. OF Raw
Inns. may be associated with Jenny
Lind of days gone by or with the
names Of such composers as Mozart,
Schuman. Wagner. Bach or Bee
thOven.
No one knows-least OF all Miss
Hall, age one year. no months.
, 1923-07-05
PLANT LIFE OF YELLOWSTONE
PARK DESCRIBED IN NEW BOOK

Designed especially to meet a
pressing demand for a book In plain
non-technical English on the plant
life OF the park. a book entitled
Trees and Flowers of Yellowstone
National Park has Just been pub
lished with the approval OF the Ma
tiOnaI Park Service by ]. f. Haynes.
official park photographer. 1t Is
written by Frank +. A. Thone PHI. ID,
park naturalist and lecturer: and IL
lustrated with sketches by Margaret
A. Thone and photographs by ]. f.
Haynes. A beautiful cover. in colors,
shows the fringef gentian. which
abounds in the park.
This box aims especially to facil-
itate Identification OF about one hun
dred OF the trees and flowers most
frequently sen and inquired OF by
tourists. There are also chapters
explaining the evolution of plant life
In the park and favoring legislation
for the establishment of protected
areas for u native trees and
flowers.
'The plants are more than a var
iegated and interesting setting and
complement to the other wonders OF
the park" writes DR.. Thone. They
are not static, passive things. but
actors in a most immense drama Of
their own, a silent play OF struggle
and success, tragedy and triumph,
that to those who can read 1t Alright
Is as absorbing as an epoch in the
history of our own ace"
The writer briefly outlines this
great drama which began at the
end of the glacial epoch. fifty or a
hundred thousand years ago"
Even after all available room was
taken up by the plants the drama
continued" he writes. and it still
goes ON. No area where n plant "a
get a roothold is left bare. and as
Don as conditions become unfavr-
able for one species. forcing 1t to
give up the fight. its place is taken
over by another h is adapted to
the changing circumstances. II a
lily pond dries up. the bottom IL
soon occupied with cattails and
PUSHES. which are succeeded by
sedges M grasses. and these by
willows. and finally tn eforest comes
in II a dry. sagebrush covered
hillside developes a gully where a
trickle OF moisture persists. the
sSgabrush must yield to plants that
can make more advantageous use of
the water. First u few shrubs. then
. thicket OF aspen. and finally fir or
spruce or pine. The aspen always
pioneers. pushing up the slopes and
out nto the open. carrying the new
conditions to some exten in Its
shade. and conquering new land for
the trees that follow"
The descriptions of trees cover
the Timber pine. the lodgepole pine
the whitcbark pine. the douglas fir
the nr. the spruce. the cedar. tn,
iunisor. the narrow-leayed cotton,
wood and the aspen.
, 1923-07-05

.on, ID. c.. for action.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication July S. 1913
Fifth publication Aug. 2. 1923.
, 1923-07-05
WYOMING OIL ROYALTIES
TOTAL &l.lOO, 900 MONTHLY

Royalties received by the govern
ment, from production OF oil, gas
and gasoline on leased lands In
| wyoming. California. Montana and
Colorado. are running we'll In excess
of $1,000 900 a month.
or the million and a third dollars
credited for May more than $1,100,-
900 Is credited to Wyoming.
, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-New modern houses
with bath. gas etc. Close In. Can
be bought by making small down
payment, balance on monthly pay
ments Apply l.. f. Armstrong
5-24-TE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
GERMANS MOLD
LARGEST BELL
Monster Calls for Unity Of
Teuton Race

BERLIN, June Hugo SHINES,
church bell in Germany and one OF
the biggest IN the world has Just
been moulded at Cologne
The bell Is a product OF the foundry
OF Heinrich Ulrieh at Apoida. The
scaffuid and form sud other neccs-
sary preparations were begun more
than a year ago.
The bell Is aso meters high and
is meters across II weighs about
$4,000 German pounds
The mouldcrs worked "a hours
heating ovens. melting the $4,000
pounds OF bronze Two carloads Of
wood. worth four million marks, were
needed 20 bring the ovena to the
proper temperature. For the build
ing OF the mould. 5000 pounds Of
wire were used. The bell Is inscribed
as follows:
II am called 81. Peter protector
OF the German land Born Of Ger
man misery. I call for unity"
Underneath the figure OF an angel
are the followings words In Latin.
In the year 1924. A. -. 600 years
after the founding Of the church
under the reign Of Pope Plus NJ.
Archbishop Kari Josef Kar,iinal
Schultz" etc. etc. Il was moulded
az Apolda by Master Ulrich. The
means we're given by the German
reich. the Prussian state and the ma.
tionalistieally inclined citizens OF
Cologne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
TAX E FIREWORKS TO
THE COUNTRY, BUT BE
CAREFUL EVEN THERE

CEATTLE viii have a sane.
- crackerieSs Fourth Of July.
Mayor Brown determined satur.
day. In issuing proclamation
against the explosion OF fire
works in the city on Independ.
tnce Day
orders were also issued to
Chief Of Police W. q. seyeryns
10 prohibit the sale Of fireworks
except in $40 lots. These must
be taken to safe places. in the
country.
The state forestry service de.
plored the proclamation. fearing
that It may encourage careless
ness in the woods at this, the
most dangerous time OF the year.
The past week Of dry weather
has increased the danger Of for.
est fires. Parties celebrating
with fireworks are advised 10
shoot them over bodies OF water.
where all danger Of confIagra-
ton fs eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
NAVY EMPLOYEES
Get PAY BOOST
Wage Increase Of $4,000
Becomes Effective

Employees Of the Brcmerson navy
ward are 70 receive. beginning July
/. So. 200 month more in wages
than in the past, as the result OF
new wage scale which goes into ef.
feet on that date. Bis the end OF
the summer the boost in the payroll
vii appear even greater. since a call
has recently been issued for add
isonal men. II Is expected that with.
In the next three months the mum
Der Of employees in the yard win be
increased from s.seo to 1900,
Among those who will receive
higher wages and the amount they
VIII be paid per hour are. F1remen.
rs cents per hour; brick masons,
Sc. an hour. machinists. IS cents
pipe filters. s. cents. aircraft me
chanics. Il cents: electro.platers. IS
cents: meters. So cents; painters. IS
cents: riyeters. IS cents; sheet metal
WORKERS. IS cents. saw filters. %
cents: steel workers. SIS cents. bod
carriers. figsl class. 81 cents; black.
smiths. % cents; boilcrmakers. IS
cents and artlficers. frs, class. 30
cents
This wage schedule grants an In
crease Of Is per cent over the wage
scale effective September !. 1921. and
Of Il per cent over the scale effective
May Of this year.
Dtie 70 renair work which must be
done Immediately on tho ships Of the
Pacific fleet. and ON various other
United States vessels. the increase
in the number OF employees at the
navy yard is necessary. Workers In
the trades mentioned and in others
OF significance in shipping plant
who are DESTROYS Of entering govern.
ment employ have been asked TO
communicate promptly with the Lat
Dor Board, Navy Yard. Puget Sound. =
either in person or BY mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce In King county,
filed Friday, were as follows: Mary
H.. Siogmund against Jack w Sieg-
mund, cruelty; Mabel u. Whitmore
against Ferris IL. Whitmore cruelty:
Marie poulus against Charles poulus.
desortion; Margrctta Lindborg
against Edwin Lindborg, cruelty,
Fred II, Roberts against Esther Rob-
erts, cruelty,
Divorces were granted to Lila
rfrimmer from William H. pfrim-
mer, Geneva Alexander from Andrew
Alexander. Paul Stewart from Nellie
Stewart. Thomas Hughes from Ella
Hughes, William Ice from Addie Il.
Lee Ethel Cross from Thomas Cross,
Anders Fors from Maria Fors Mabel
DovcrnuX from paul =. peverauN,
Erma simpson from Joseph simpson,
florida Harmon rgum Wallace Har.
mon, Anna orgren from August
Orgren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
SHINES TAKES
UP ADVERTISING
Financier Is Also DabbIlng
in Oil Stocks

EERLIN. June 30. The blggcnt
having stretched forth his hands into
several dozen lines Of activity within
and without Germany. is now de-
veloplng two new trustE-oil and nd
vertising.
The "oil trust" il already a
healthy infant. and will soon be full
grown. II SHINES aspirations for ac-
auiring the Tschccho- Slovaklan oil
monopoly are realized He has &C
auired large holdings in the so-calicd
Petroleum Industry company (allied
with the Riebeek mining coucern)
also in the olea mineral-oll works in
Frankfurt. as well as IN oil compan-
les Of Hamburg and Stuttgart.
The Tgchecho- Sloyakian OIL mon
opoly has recently been yoided by
the Standard OIL company. and
SHINES. is now after Il. realizing that
oil Is important to the industry and
10 his shipping lines. He also has
Argentine holdings but they so far
have not been developed extensively
Turning to his even newer trust.
advertising. one finds that tho great
m8gnate has built up a machine has.
ed on telling IL to the people" At
present, he is spreading out In the
electric sign game. Sparkling cham
payne bottles pouring forth their In
yiting bubbles on electric signs In
the Friedrichstrasse. Evcr-active
signs extoliing the merits Of Manoli
cigarets Pixavon tar hair wash. and
a dozen other articles are part Of tho
machinery Of Shines newest trust.
At the same time, SHINES has
bought controlling interest in the
Ala" a huge concern which con-
trolls vast part OF the newspaper
advertising placed thru Germany.
Between this outfit and the vast
string OF papers with SHINES capital.
SHINES manages to get a neat profit
from advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Painless arker
Suit Is Dismissed

A suit for $4,000. filed in federal
court BY Florence Hunter against
i. X. Parker. Of the Painless Parker
dental system, was ordered dis.
missed Saturday by Judge Z. r.
cushman. Both parties to the suit
agreed to the dismissal.
The action Is said to have resulted
from alleged personal injuries done
The defendant in an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
DEATHS

Boucher, John e., 6S years.
Thompson. Ethel Louise. 81 years.
Armstrong, Josephine r.. so years.
Carscadden. James j.. SO years.
Schmid. Emily 40 years.
McEwan. William Hunter, G. year,
Ronald, Rhoda NJ legal,
Peck, Simon Richard, sc years.
Henderson. Irene. IS years,
Noale, Margaret, 60 years.
Sheehan, Mary, Sc years.
I eras Mary INerelio Al yNars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
i FEMALE HELP WANTED

III 600 UERRY pickers.
help harvest the red faspbnTrtsH
grown IN the Puyallup valley.
Mother and children make the most
desirable and dependable piekers,
Picking berries u not mans Job.
No children under 10 years Of axe
arc permitted I'm the field but
there IL no objection Of the mother
bringing along younger children.
provided under good control Tho
berry lnduatfy offers a fine nppor-
tunity for mother and children to
have the advantage of an occupa-
ton which viii meau an outing
and AZ the same time an earning
capacity sufficient 20 pay 9E-
pensen Tho grower meets you at
tn. depot. hauia you and your bag
gage 20 farm. furnishes cabin.
hunks wood. water and cook stove
free. You furnish cooking utensils
and bedding. Growers pay thC
crate picking shippers, see crate
Gamers. and bonus or loo crate for
sticking thru season. Only faui-
lies Of good character desired.
Telephone or write PuyAliup &
sumner Fruit Growers Ass0cia-
ton. Main 800. Puyailup. Picking
VIII b heaviest after July iih.
W ANTED-OIRLs. WOMEN. rs UP
PpS~ FANt HAtHtNs ~ = HUNtF ~
mcut Jobs. list free. write i'm
medistely Franklin Institute.
Dept. 7a5 g, Rochester, N. 4.
ss-iis a DOZEN decorating pillow
tops Rt home. Experience un
necessary. Particulars FOR stamp.
Tapestry Paint Co. 2f5. La Grange.
Ind.
MAKE $50 WEEKLY at homo FUR
uiFhinR names and addrsaapa Ex-
free. United Mailing Co. Sc. Louis.
HEhSTlTCHfNG. SC YD. machine
embroidery. buttons covere q.
plsating. 3oi Peopie.n Bank Bldg.
X 40 Tim Il PIANO PLAYING
taught SOC Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
THESE USED TRUCKS are an priced

Terms II desired. We ask your in
spection.
GARFoRD MOTOR TRUCK co.
INC.
Factory Branch
1901 Broadway. East 0i70,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

Frederick /. Thompson,
newspaper publisher Of Bir-
minghdm, Ala, 1Oho has been
reappointed as q commits
sioner Of the United States
shipping board. Mr.. Thomp-
son, q democrat, aoas first
appointed by President VII
SON in 1920, reappotnted In
1921 By President Harding,
Who no10 ertends his commits
sion for another term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
SURPLICE LINE

The wide bertha sometimes follows
the idea OF the surplIcc and IL sc.
cured at the walslline with fancy
ornament OF u corsago bouquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OWNER can
have same BY identifying and pay
Ing for al. sis Niuth ave.
ENGLISH SETTER HITCH, white
with tan ears. license i23. Reward.
Nuuaas aaf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
waiman. Isadore. Seattle ......30
Johansen. Randa. Seattle ....22
INevins. William j. l.. Hoquiam Legal
North. Mary Emma. Hoquiam. Legal
Corner, William Watson. We
nntchee
Gardner. Miriam n. Seattle .....25
Anderson. Emil F.. Seattle .....44
heitmillcr. Jennie X, Seattle ....il
Hughes. Ray. Auburn .........2S
Kellogg. Matilda, Auburn ......ss
Linn. James NJ. Butte .......Legai
Nellis, Edith. Seattle .....,.. Legal
Rose. David Evan. Seattle =. Legal
Phillips. Edna Mary. Seattle Legal
Edens. Charles William. Auburn. 81
Rhoads, Ethel, Los Angeles ......23
Bates. William. Stanwood -. Legal
Deiner, Lillian II. Seattle -. Legal
Lee. Charles f., Seattle .....s9
Larsen. Anna, Seattle ...........3 S
Sahlberg. Arthur j.. Seattle :. Legal
Morris, Helen, Seattle ...... Legal
Meyer John w, Seattle ..t.Legal
Henchel, Sadie, Seattle 1890. Legal
Clark. Earl A.. San Pedro ......, ~
Mueller, Margaret, Seattle ..... 80
Parkinson. Frank w. Seattle !. ga
ostrom. Lillian May. Seattle ......17
Edwards. William II. Seattle .....26
Rouse Florence Thomas, Seattle. .25
Fagerddhl. Arne. Esperanse Legal
George. Genevievc. Seattle -. Legal
Blair. Homer o., Tacoma Legal
Myers. Margaret. Seattle 49,. Legal
selber. Bernard NJ, Seattle .......26
Gilbert, Eva, Seattle .......,.....2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
6S FOR SALE-FARN
LANDS
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

CHICKEN RANCH. IN city limits;
all cleared good soil: running
brook: gentle slope for drainage,
Priced right for quick sale. SOS
MUTUAL LIFE BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Learn Shop Thru the Want Ads You Can Save-Read Them
The Seattle Star
Seattle Warrington
Subscription Rates

- NaAAAO - eN@A
Published Daily al iao7 seventh Avo.
Seattle. Washington
Subscription Rates
nY NAIL ~ ADVANCE
IN THE STATE
one month ..s.s.tt.ttstt.tt.s.t th,hN
tHf'e months ssstttttsss.ts.tt -"
~ hohthe sss''ts.'sfss ,'.'s' sfee
BY CARRIER IN CITY ,o.o
Ter month sst.rss.ttt..ttts. AV.eu
Transient charge per line per
Insertion teount six words Go
Incl ,,.ssts.,t,ss,,.t ....-s to.l
Three consecutive issues ,.. 10
---.----------
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneysat'law
Advice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer,
AN eases. sol i4eary nld. Ell $3.50.
J, +, nail-wui. Halt ais nufke nids-
geA snd. All cases, feea moderale.
carpet Weaving and Cleaning
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BEST EVER RUG CO.
save old carpets and make durable
fluff rugs. also rag russ.
ssl5 Western Avs. Main aeAe.
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED or ALL ARTi-
clea Of value. THE RELIABLE.
ll0I Third ave
Electric machinery
BOUGHT RENTED
w. MoNrEltus PRICE CO, Seattle.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE and 0Fan-
ite Co. let and Virginia. EHtah-
llshed 1874.
OptIcIan aud Opiomctrist
pr. Edmunds. Frsser.pateraen Go.
Physicians, Surgeons
DR. Angus. suite 400. PantaEea BIDS.
Momen's ellments and diaoTders
Patent Attorneys
Frederick 4. Dorm, u. aud Foreign
Patents secured. developed, sold.
sash lock. milk bottle handle. cash
bonus and royalty; tooth brush.
make offer s06-G-7 Central iidE.
Seattle. phone Main ogpe. 600 \ -
y. w. Washington. b. g.
Mason. Fcnwick. Lawrence. estab-
liahSd 1851 Advice and booklet
Tree. t1s Burke Bldg
Harry nowen. Patent Expert Zee
yIS. all cost. Terms rantaEca bla.
PIANO TUNERS
PIANO TUNING. 81. repairing; work
guaranteed. John strUm. Main
1880. $40 broadway.
Il FIJNER NOTICES
PiRNfE - a. Ninettc. Manitoba,
PERCY r PRIME, agcd 81 years.
beloved son of SIR. and Mrs Charles
Pirnle and brother OF Mrs, l.. y.
Lyon. Mrs. ~ = Harknsss. Eva l.
riEnie and y n. pirnie
Funeral services SUNDAY. July 4. al
chapel 81 Home Undertaking Co
- PERSONAL
THE sANAToKY HERB STORE
SIS Pike 81 grattis wash.
Where ono may obtain reliable home
treatments At reasonable cost
Call or write for free drnsEtptlyo
booklet. DE-. J Aai Larsen. Herb
oloRiat
VISIT THE LONESOME CLUB. RAJ
nier Grand hotel. Tuesdays aud
Fridays, Main 2a03 or Elliott gsol.
/ 6 LOST AND FOUND
FOuNp-nICYCLE OWNER can
have same BY identifying and pay
inE for al. sis Nluth ave.
ENGLISH SETTER HITCH, white
with tan ears. license 10. Reward
Nuuans aatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

KEEP THIS AID
Nicely furnished rooms: Kitchen
privileges; good home for sober
iery st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Personal.

THE sANAToRY HEHn sroRE
SIS Pike 81, seRttis. Wash.
Where ono may obtain reliable home
treatments at reasonable cost
call or write for free deasElptlyo
booklet. pf. J Aai Larsen. Herb
uloRiat
VISIT THE E.ONf.soME CLUB. RAJ
nier Grand hotel. Tuesdays aud
Fridays Main 1909 or Elliott Zsot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

= VI AhhHAn faHfra sHtf o. 80 no. a h WV
Transient charge per line per
Insertion teount six words Go
Incl s.ssss..ttrs.tss ....s 70 ~
Three consecutive issues 100 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
/ S
FOOD
|Middle

ling the
lst week
Taeticaliy
'ss how.
, grains
kiderahly
|nd west
IA Il 8,tn
n carly
Fer por.
brought
Prnai In
Rs This
>n,ent OF
Rithernly
| In the
J Okla.
% from
oates OF
! Iowa,
Iot Wis.
Eh tenn.
states
b. next
nm out
NORMAL.
&tes did
% last
j is re-
God In
d coun-
10 have
tst cut.
BINS OF
Texas
tather.
4 show
weedy
y yet
due 10
20 nu-
cot
3 and
pective
tod 10
Live.
q get
puntry
ureaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
improvements At Ocean Point
Are Progressing RAPIDLY ~.

Crews of men and horses are con-
tinuously engaged at Ocean Point IN
the work of clearing land and bull
ding streets. The work will prob
ably continue through October.
Special attention is being paid to the
large and popular section east and
north of the Atlantic house, where
many handsome lots are being OPP
ened up Construction of good graz
vel road is already either COM
pleted or nearing completion on
First and Second streets and on
parts of Spring, Grove and Park
streets. This whole section is being
cleared so that every lot on the
built streets will have wide sea
view and plenty of trees.
The newly built First and Second
streets connect from the Shore road
through to the middle road to
Boothbay by way of Ocean View
place, which has a well built gravel
roadbed. The Improvements are
being made under the personal di-
rection and supervision OF E. E.
Newbert. V. H. Spur of Boothbay
is building the roads under contract.
It is understood that Mr.. Newbert
expects to begin the construction of
bungalows and log cabins in the
early spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Church Notices

SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL church. A. T. McWhorter pastor:
1890 A. M. sermon by pastor; music
ter *eo sunday auaae' school eV at noon; mems
forum. led by Mr.. McWhorter. Well
come to all services.
SAINT MARKS church, Stuart B.
purves D. D. reeter; si SUNDAY sc,e ser:
1850 service s;GS and sermon; $50 F. NJ,
evening prayer and practice of hymns
for mission. Week services daily $50
A. NJ. also Friday I A. NJ. and F: N.
sALIsT church, A. Francis Waalch.
minister: Sunday service at 1890 A.
M. with sermon by the minister. topic,
1.-The Reason for Religion: Sunday
school at T.. Y1u ,s are welcome f;N,rrn
Brown. pastor: 1870 A. NJ, morning
worship: ~ NJ. Bible school; $40 p.
NJ, C. E. meetings; $50, Happy Hour
service. Mid-week service: Wednes,
be Rally day in all departments of our
church and Bible school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
liams street, Sunday services at
1880 A. NJ subject Reality rnS s 81 abs
Christian Science chapel open Wednes-
day and Saturday from IL to P. NJ.
Mid-week service Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Free clrcp!aOng library Oh
authorized Christian Science writings:
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE. First Baptist church. Rev.
George Rix. pastor: Sunday schooal:
evening service at 100; missionary
meeting Tuesday at go P: NJ: mid
day evening at 1880. Everybody well
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian).
Dan Huntington Fem minister: Morn
ing service, 1890; church school. II. 40.
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Rev.
Ralph Fernald Lowe: Morning wor-
ship, 1890; Bible school at IL; Ep-
worth League, $50; evening service.
Why" prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor
and Linden streets, Rev. Rush W. D.
Smith vicar (1Sth Sunday after Trim
ity): Church school. 3 P. NJ; chill
drens service, $50 P. NJ; evening
prayer and sermon. AIS.