davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-08
CALL CONFERENCE
ON RURAL Church
Clergy and Others to Meet
Next Week in Mary
land Parish.

A conference on rural work of the
Diocese of Washington of the Epis-
copal Church is to be held at All Faith
Parish, Mechanicsville, Md, next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The sessions will open Wednesday
at 10 am, with holy communion to
be celebrated by Bishop James E
Freeman, who will later make an ad-
dress. There will be an organization
meeting, election of officers and ap-
pointment of committees. Luncheon
will be served in the parish hall. At
the afternoon session at 2:30 o'clock
addresses will be made as follows:
Survey of Rural Work in the Diocese
of Washington" Rev. d. w. Curran of
Washington and Rev. Thomas D.
Windiate, kensington, Md; "Tested
Methods of Rural Work" Rev. E. S.
Ford, Sparta, n. j.; ''Distinctive Prob
Rigg, Croome, Md, and Rev. r. L.
Lewis, Beltsville, Md; bringing g
Back the Rural Church" Rev. G. B.
Bilbert, Middletown, Conn.
Sermon by Bishop.
At pm. there will be a meeting
for the boys of the Charlotte Hall
Military Academy with Maj. James
B. Bentley, presiding. E. l. Stock OF
mass meeting is to be held at p.m
in the Dent Memorial Chapel, Char
lotte Hall, Nd, at which Rev. DR..
George w. Davenport. Bishop of Eas-
ton, will make an address.
At 1880 am, Thursday, holy Com
munion will be celebrated in the
Chapel of Ease by the rector of Faith
Parish Morning prayer will be con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock by the president
of the archdeaconry.
AT the morning session an address
on THE Rural Pastor as a Commu-
nifty Leader" will be given by Rev. F.
D. Goodwin, secretary of rural work
of the National Council, New York.
Others who will speak are DR.. w. T.
L. Talliaferro, University of Mary
land. THE Rural Church and Com
munity Development; Rev. William
II. Nes, Collington, Md. THE Develop
ment of Potential Leaders,; DR.. c. ].
Galpin, United States Department of
Agriculture, National Significance of
Rural Life"
THE Relation of the Rural Church to
the City Church." an address by Rev.
Charles L. Monroe, Hyattsville, Md,
will open the afternoon session. 9th
er addresses will be Methods of Pub
licity," Rev Charles Z. Crusoe, Aquas-
CO, Md: 'Literature for the Rural
Church School," Rev. c. E. Whitmore.
ST. Marys City, Md; 'fThe Rural Min
istry as a Vocation" Rev. S. s. Hep
burn, Worton, Md.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
WILL PREACH ON AMOS.
Rev. DR.. Clark Continues Series on
Minor Prophets.

The series of sermons being
preached by Rev. DR.. John Britain
Clark at the First Presbyterian n
Church on the minor prophets will
be continued tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock by talk on the little
known prophet Amos" In the
morning DR.. Clark will speak on
Transformation" At the midweek
service Thursday evening the talks
on the books of the New Testament
will be resumed AS a fit prelude to
the study of the epistles and the life
Of Paul, which will begin the follow
ing week, he will speak on the Book
of Acts" giving facts concerning it's
authorship, when and where it was
written and why, and the spiritual
message it contains.
The First Church Brotherhood has
decided to extend it's activities to
include the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church. 1t is planned to assist this
suburban church by attending the
meetings regularly.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
WILL DEDICATE TABLET.
st. Barnabas' Church Exercises
Set for Friday.

A bronze tablet. erected by the
Am erican Clan Gregor Society in
memory of John Magruder, will be
dedicated at St. Barnabas' Church,
Queen Anne parish, Iceland, Md, next
Friday at noon.
Rev. James w. Magruder of Balti-
more, Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson of
Washington and Rev. Harry c. Good
man, rector of the parish, will Off
ciate at the exercises. The historical
address will be given by c. c. Ma
gruder, Sd, one of the clan. The musi-
cal program will be led by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bowie of Washington. Din
ner will be served at the close of the
exercises.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
CALLS WEEK OF PRAYER,
Will Be Observed by Y. M. c. A
Organizations.

The call to the week of prayer for
young men has been issued by DR..
John R. Mott. general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
This week will be observed November
9 to Is throughout the world. The
general thought of the week will be
Youth and New World"
The churches, Sunday schools,
Young Peoples Societies, Bible
classes. etc, are invited to join in the
observance of this week
The leading thoughts for the week
will be: Tomorrow. THE Root of Evil
and the Supreme Cod; Monday, THE
Home Life; Tue sday, Christian Edu-
cation; Wednesday, "a Christianized
Social Order; Thursday. "Following
Christ; Friday, The Great Vision;
Saturday, THE Christian Adventure "
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Communion Service.

There will be a celebration of the
holy communion tomorrow at 8
O'Clock at Trinity Diocesan Church.
The church school meets at $3.50
o'clock. At II am. there will be
morning prayer, with a sermon by
the vicar, Rev. r. L. Wolven. The
Young Peoples Society holds it's
meeting and discussion at $50 o'clock.
There will be evening service, with
sermon by the vicar, at s pm. A
banquet for young people is to be
held the evening of November 81,
and December 2 a bazaar is planned
by the Wears Aid Society The same
society gives a luncheon every Tues
day.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
MEN OF ST. STEPHENS
PLAN BUSY SEASON
Get-Together Banquet Slated for
December 4-Members to Aid
Church Building.

The executive committee of the
Mems Club of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church met at the residence of it's
president, A. c. Houghton, last night
and plans for the conduct Of the club
were discussed.
Mr.. Houghton appointed a special
committee including Charlton NJ
Clark. chairman Of the entertainment
committee; o. T. Beall, chairman Of
the special arran ngements committee
q. d. Blackstone, chairman of the
decorations committee, and A. B.
Evans, chairman Of the reception
committee, who will make plans for
a "Get-together" banquet, to which
the women will be invited, Decem-
Der 4.
At their meeting next Thursday the
Glee Club, led by H. N. Taylor, or
ganist and director Of the church
will render several selections. Other
very interesting presentations have
been arranged for this meeting.
The chairman of the membership
committee, T. S. Scrivener, who is
also vice president of the club, re-
ported Is new members had been Sc
cured. His committee in charge of
this work consists of A. B. Evans, F.
J. Ford, E. A. Heilig, H. S. Turner,
II. y. cutting, Z. L. GeSSford, William
F. Bowen and Frank c. Horton.
The entertainment committee, in
charge of all the festivities for the
year, is led by Mr.. Charlton and Mr..
Clark. with the following assisting:
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley, o. T. Beall,
H. N. Taylor, J. G. Traylor, w. H.
Holmes, W. H. Saunders. T. S. Scrive-
ner z. D. Blackstone. DR.. Edwin Le-
Fevre, Oswald Camp, Frank c.
Horton. John Marville. Philip N.
Dawson, F. w. Quinter, Charles o.
Shaw, T. H. Watson, George G. Stone
braker.
According to plans the club looks
forward with great interest to the
work it may accomplish in assisting
the vestry of the church in carrying &
forward the completion of the new
church and parish hall project.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Rev. H. T. Medford to Preach.

Rev. II. T. Medford will preach on
the subject, The Physical and
Spiritual Breadline." at John Wesley
A NJ. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets, tomorrow at II
am.
At night a special sermon will be
preached to the Matron's Board of
the Order of ST. Luke. A sacred
musical and literary program will be
presented by the Young Woman's
Missionary Society, from 5 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
EXERCISES AT ASBURY.
Religious Education School t.
Graduate Students.

The Standard Training School of
Religious Education, which has been
in session each night at Asbury NJ. T.
Church, under it's dean, Rev. DR.. r.
w. Stennett, who is also the super
intendent of the Sunday school work
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will hold it's graduating exercises
tomorrow night at o'clock at
Sherman Memorial NJ. f. Church,
Sherman and Florida avenues. Diplo-
mas will be awarded to many min
listers, Sunday school superintendent,
teachers and religious workers by the
district superintendent of the Wash
ington district, Rev. DR.. Joseph II.
Jenkins. The sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Will
liam H Williams.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
B. Y. P. u.

The executive board of the Colum-
bia B. Y. P. U. Federation met Tues
day evening in the Woodward Build
ing The federation's membership
was increased to % unions by the
Joining of the Kendall Baptist Church
b. Y. p u. Plans were discussed for
the entertainment of the Philadelphia
City Union November s and 9. The
committee on arrangements is: 7. r.
Wilson, chairman; Miss Hazel Cloyes.
Miss Sadie Pitts, Miss Mamie Bishop
Chester Brown, John Ruthven and
Bert Starnes. A banquet will be held
in honor of the Philadelphia unions
at the Lee House Saturday at Z, pm.
and a sightseeing trip has been ar
rcn-ed for Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
DR., PECK'S FINAL SERVICE
Last Sermons Tomorrow as Foun-
dry Church Supply.

Rev. DIR. George Clarke Peck OF
Baltimore, Md, who has supplied the
pulpit of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church during several months
this church has been without a reg
ular pastor, will preach his last ser
mons tomorrow morning and eve-
ming. His theme at the morning
service will be "A Mans Plea and
in the evening, Heart Healing
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
who has been pastor of the Grace
Episcopal Church of New York City
for the past six years. will preach
his first sermon November 16. He
and his family will arrive during the
week and will occupy the Foundry
Parsonage, on p street.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
PLANS DECISION DAY.
Petworth Baptist Pastor to Seek
New Members Last of Month.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor, Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces his
subject for tomorrow morning. The
Divine Alchemist," and in the evening
"Positives; characteristics of God"
Petworth Church is planning for a
Decision day the last Sunday in the
month. Both the Bible School and
the morning service of the church
will be devoted to the matter of get
ting decisions to unite with the
church on confession of faith, by let
ter and by experience.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
CLUB RESUMES ACTIVITY
Group Plans Events
After Vacation.

The Anglo-Catholic Club of Wash
ington has resumed it's activities
after the Summer vacation and at a
meeting held at ST. Thomas Church
last Monday planned some of it's fu-
ture events.
The next meeting will be held at ST
PauIs Church and will be addressed
by Bishop Johnson of Colorado. Ar
rangements have also been made for
an address later by Rev. Father Nc
Cune of ST. Ignatius Church. New
York. A committee was appointed to
arrange for showing Of the motion
picture films of the Anglo-Catholic
Congress and the Priests Convention
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Economic Lesson Is Topic.

"A Lesson in Economics is the
subject of Rev. DR.. Clarence E. Rice
at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow at the
Church of Our Father. Sunday School
is held at IL o'clock, with the Mems
Glass, under the direction of DR.. Bal
lou. A devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union will
be held at Z pm. with Miss Hortense
keables leader.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Activities of Church Bodies.

Organization activities at Ascen-
sion for the week will be as fol-
lows: Young Peoples Society. 6 pm,
tomorrow; Woman's Bible Glass,
Tuesday, 1880 pm; Girls Friendly,
Thursday, s pm; Kitchen Garden,
Saturday, 10 am. The Brotherhood
of st. Andrew is seeking probationers
not already engaged in parish work.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
To Discuss U. S. Peace Duty.

The Responsibility Of the United
States for Peace" will be discussed be-
fore the Secular League, 1905 E street
northwest, tomorrow at pm, by
Miss Emily Greene Balch, vice chair
man of the United States section,
Wonen's International League for
Peace and Freedom. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
LONDONER TO SPEAK.
Talk on Christian Science to B,
Given Tomorrow.

A. Hevey-Bathurst of London will
give a lecture tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at First Church of Christ
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
street, on "Christian Science: An Uni
versally Practical Religion"
Mr.. Bathurst is a member of the
board Of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, and is an able
lecturer. He will be introduced by
Elmer L Baldwin, first reader .of
First Church of this city, under
whose auspices the lecture is given
The public is invited and the lecture
is free.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Bazaar at St. Stephens Church.

Delta Circle, the woman's organi-
zation of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church, will hold a bazaar November
20 and 21 ins the parish hall of the
church, 3017 14th street northwest.
Each night a turkey dinner will be
served. The bazaar will open each
day at 8 o'clock and will last all
evening. Many articles are to be
sold at the various booths.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Methodist Churches to Unite in
Days Observance.

The Thanksgiving service which is
held Thanksgiving day in the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E, Church is an
outstanding event in Methodist circles
in this city Eight or nine congregations
unite in this service, and Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell will be the preacher.
A number OF the Methodist ministers
will assist Rev. DR.. Harry d. Mitchell,
the minister of the church.
Rev DIR. Harry d. Mitchell will
preach at both services tomorrow. The
morning topic will be Jesus Christ the
Same" and at night, THE Sin of King
Saul
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Fight Racial Intolerance.

Resolutions pledging constructive
action in overcoming antagonism and
injustices and in promoting iterracial
friendships were adopted by the In
terdenominational School for Mis-
sionary instruction at it's session last
week in Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z.
Church South. The resolutions were
introduced by Mrs. Mildred c. Shinn.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Will Speak on Gods Election.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast, tomor-
row morning the pastor, Rev. John
Compton Ball, will speak on Gods
Election" and in the evening on The
Story of Salvation in Three Hymns =
There will be baptism at the evening
service.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Sunday School Invites All.

The Florence M. Brown class, CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets northwest, extends an invi-
tation to all young women not af-
filiated with other Sunday schools to
meet with them at $50 am Mrs.
Hastings Avery, leader.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
To Hold Praise Service.

The Missionary Society of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church announces
a praise service Tuesday at 8 pm
Rev. DR.. George w. Wright, president
of Union Theological Seminary, Ma
nila, Philippine Islands, is to speak
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Theosophist Meetings,

practical Occultism" is the subject
for discussion of the United Lodge of
Theosophists tomorrow evening at
1871 K street. Thursday at Sis pm
the subject will be THE Answer of
Theosophy to the Problem of Pain"
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Glass to Hear DR.. Woolever.

Rev. DR.. Harry E. Woolever will give
an exposition of the International Sum-
day school lesson before the organized
adult Bible class of Foundry M. E.
Church school, Sixteenth and streets,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Shiloh Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. Waldron, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach at
IL am, tomorrow, on The Habits of
Prayer of the Lord Jesus Christ" At
night the subject of his sermon will
be Jesus, the Way of Salvation"
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Rev. H. B. Smith to Preach.

The Armistice Day sermon of Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church,
will be preached tomorrow morning.
In the evening DR.. Smith will address
his remarks to the question of THE
Church and Law Enforcement
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Missionary to Make Address.

DR.. Charles f. Hurlburt, the
founder and general director Of the
African Inland Missions will deliver
an address in the chapel of the Bible
Institute of Washington, 1916 Yer
mont avenue northwest, tomorrow al
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BY REV. HUGH +. STEVENSON.

THE FEEDING OF THE FIVE
THOUSAND.
John, vi.1-15.)
Golden Text: II am the bread
of life. John, vi.35.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

lectman and as member of the city council and al Millsliie. N. ], where he was elected Co the city council and also acted as secretary of the county Republican committee.
 Since 1918, with the exception of two years when he was connected with a Fall River mill, Mir. Reardon has been agent of the Grosvenordale Company mills at Grosvenornale and North Grosvenordale, which are among the largest cotton mills in the country.
 Although active and always a leader in Republican party affairs. Mir. Reardon has never consented to holding any office whatever during his residence in Connecticut He has however, been one of the pillars as one man expressed Mir. Reardon's position in county and state party affairs and his selection for his new post. therefore. finds him equipped with unusual experience and abiiit for the work that will fall CT -.s shoulders.
 Mir. Reardon is president of the Putnam Rotary Club.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
Mills Got Major Portion
 Of Gilpaffic:S Bank L0Of
INVESTED HEAVILY EITHER AS STOCkHOLDER OR LoANER.-THESE OPERATIONS EXCEEDED
 s35oooo OR ABOUT HALF OF SHORTAGE

Three manufacturing enterprises, two of which were the Monson Worst cd Mills of Monson, Mass, and the Robert Machine Company of Werees- ter and real estate and retail busl- ness in Hartford. the Trumbull block and the Trumbull street market, are said by Receiver George NJ. Coffin of the First National Bank, to have received the bulk of the cash ex- tracted from the bank by its cashier, C. Harold Gilpatric. There is claim ed to be a fourth concern in which Mir. Gilpatric interested himself either as stockholder. a loaner of great sums of money or both, but the name of this company is not di- vulged. The total of these four in- vestments is stated to be about S353,- 900.
 Thus there is officially accounted for, slightly more than the stated shortage of 100000 existing in the banks funds. The remainder of the banks loss is represented, it is stat ed. in loans made by Gilpatric in the name of the bank. but unbeknown to the directors. to individuals and con eerns, some of whom cannot pay and
 (Continued on Page Five)
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
REARDON IS CHOICE
 OF 2STH DISTRICT
Local Mill Man Elected 10 Re. publican State Central Con-
 mittee
Has Been Party Leader For Years--
 Succeeds Mir. Cilpasrie

At the meeting of the 2Sth Ssna- torial District Republican committee, held in the Municipal Building. yes terday afternoon. John r. Reardon of North Grosvenordale was elected to the Republican State Central com mittee to succeed c. Harold Gilpat- ric, resigned. His election will find favor with all members of the party in the district. for Mr. Reardon is we'll known to them, is popular and all appreciate the wealth of experi- ence in matters political and sound judgement he will bring to the de- Alterations of the State Central com mittee and district.
 The meeting was attended by a full delegation of the constituted party representatives from all towns in the district. N. Lorne Greig of Dayville acted as chairman of the meeting and Miss Sarah Crosby of Thompson was clerk.
 Mir. Reardon has always been iden- tified with the Republican party and years ago, consented Co holding pub lie offices. This was ia the days when he operated mill at Nanches- ter, N. H.. where he served as 8 SC
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
pELPHIANs ELECT
Miss Edith Kent is Chosen President
 of Local Society

At the annual meeting of the Put nam Delphian Society which was also the first meeting of the fall and winter season, held Monday afternoon at the Israel Putnam school. officers were elected as follows:
 President. Miss Edith Kent; first vice-president. Mrs. Leon T. Wilson; second vice-president, Mrs. H. l.. Pease; third vice president. Mrs An- nie Child; secretary Miss Ellen Vince lock: treasurer. Mrs. George Twigg.
 Mrs. H. l.. Pease was named chair man of the publicity committee. and the following were named to the ,nem- bership committee: Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne. Miss Clara Larned. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold.
 During the coming year the society will devote its study period al each meeting to the subject, Poetry and Music"
 The next meeting of the society will be held on Sept. % at 3.30 o'clock at the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
KELLEY-cAMP
Widely Known School and Camp Di-
 rector Weds at Eastford

In Eastford Labor Day Stanley kel- ley, proprietor of a summer camp on Crystal lake and soon to become headmaster at Proctor Academy, An dover, N. H., was married to Mrs. Josephine Cable Camp of Rock Is land, Illinois. by the Rev. Frank K. Abbott. The wedding was a quiet one.
 Following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Kelley left by automobile for a wedding trip through New England. upon the conclusion of which they will go to New Hampshire where Mir. Kelley will take up his school duties.
 Mir. Kelley is well known in Put nam through his summer camp at Eastford, his attempt to establish school at Pomfret, and reports of his activities elsewhere. A short time ago his first wife was granted a di- vorce decree with no contest on the husbands part. She complained he paid too little attention to her, seem ing to be all wrapped up in his camp.
 His brides father is president of the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
GOLFERS PLAYING
 QUALIFYING ROUND
Putnam Country Club Members Compete For Governors
 Cup
". T. Mullally Winner of Ball Sweep
 stakes Event Recently

Play is now in progress m the tournament for the governors cup and the mems and women's champions ships at the Putnam Country club links. The qualifying round of the vovernor's cup play was completed with sixteen golfers qualifying as fol- lows: Dr. W. T. Mackey, Needham Brown, C. Andrews. J. A Gagne, V. T. Anderson, s. T. Davis, A. J. Bris- sette. A P. Woodwar Attorney Eric II. Johnson. A. ] Brissette. Jr.. A. ]. Lizotte. E r Howard. l.. II. Char ron. E. D. wan. w. Mullally, and Roland aunt.
 T, elimination contests which t~ to date been played, resulted as silows: Needham Brown defeated Dr. Mackey three and two; J. 4. r. Gagne was the winner over MT. And rews. one up for eighteen holes; Mr. Davis defeated Mir. Anderson by one up on the nineteenth hole; A. ]. Bissette defeated A F. Woodward, four up; Attorney Johnson had ii margin of one up over A. J. Bris- s.tte, Jr.; William Mullally was re- turned the winner over Mir. Gaunt by three and two, while l.. II. Charron beat E. Donovan, four and three.
 Results of golf matches at the Put nam Country club on Labor Day ane the Sunday preceding follow:
 Sunday, August 3I, ball sweep stakes-Won by W. T. Mullally, sec ond, Dr. W. Mackey, third, F. C Howard
 Sunday. August 3f, two ball mix ed foursome-W on by Mir. and Mrs E. C. Howard, second. K. Gaunt ane Mrs. R. Morrisey. <.
 Labor Day, September 1. handi can against par e0ntest--Won by l. C. Howard with score of one dowr to par.
 One club contest for men. won bi k. Gaupt. second V. T. Anderson.
 One club contest for women. vol by Miss Rhea deCoudres, second Ahs Rath dcCoudres.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
LEO DAIcLE HURT

Leo Daigle of Mechaniesville, son of John Daigle of Putnam, sustained painful cuts and bruises of his face, head and hands in an accident be- tween Woonsocket and Chepachet last evening. On his way home from the former place one wheel of the auto mobile became caught in the trolley track and the car overturned. Daigie was thrown through the windshield. Two companions were uninlured. A passing auto brought the Mechanics vile man to the home of Dr. Perry where his injuries were treated. Hts machine was damaged about the top and hood.