davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
EMMETT SPRUNG MARRIES

Announcement is made that Emmett
Sprung. only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Sprung. was married Monday, July
rs, to Miss Mary Kecnc OF Annapolis,
Maryland. Mr.. Sprung In we'll known
and loved by hundreds OF Delta people,
he having attended school here sever.
nj years. and left the Glass OF 10 to
join the navy. He recently graduated
at Annapolis and ia now attached to the
new dreadnaught West Virginia, ''
with the rank OF ensign. His bride 30
young lady OF rare Accomplishment
and refinement.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
NO GRUDGE NOW
WHEN PAYING BILL

Many people used to pay off their
about the same feeling that they would
pay off a grudge. They forgot that
their bills merely constituted a small
part of the funds necessary to render.
ing them a service that they would
not do without But that grudge SEN
timent no longer prevails. People
are more friendly toward their public
utility institutions than ever before. ''
The foregoing remarks were made
by George E. Lewis, a public utility
man of Denver, who was a visitor in
Delta Wednesday. Lewis is making a
tour of the Western Colorado Power
Company properties in company with
the general manager, ]. A. Clay.
Lewis explained that the ever grow
ing friendliness on the part of the
people toward the public service or
ganizations is due to a better under
standing on their part of the many
difficulties entering into furnishing
service. In addition. he stated, people
now realize, as never before. that
satisfactory service cannot be pro,
vided for them If the utility compan-
les are constantly harrassed or de-
MED rates that are sufficient to take
care OF the costs OF producing such
service. 1t also has dawned upon the
customers of public service compan-
les that the rates they pay have ad.
vanced less, it at all, than the cost
OF anything else entering into their
everyday needs.
This splendid spirit now being
manifested by the people was brought
about largely through newspaper ad.
vertising" declared Lewis, who is
director of a committee which for two
years has been encouraging all pub
lie utility concerns to use the news,
paper columns to explain their prob
lens to their customers.
"As better public cooperation has
developed, the utilities have been
able to render better service. Had
the utilities been obliged to litigate
for their rights, had they been en-.
gagged in constant pickering, rates
would not have remained at practically
the same level that prevailed before
the war. For it costs the people and
the companies huge sums OF money tc
settle Questions in court Millions OF
dollars have been saved by the public
utility organizations and their Gus
toners by settling most questions
across the table instead of in the
courts"
Public utility companies no longer
are owned by small groups OF people.
There are more than 100000 stock.
holders in the electric, telephone. gas
and street railway institutions of the
nation, according to Lewis, and the
majority Of these stockholders are
customers Of the companies in which
they have their holdings. This consti.
tutes real public ownership OF the
utilities, without the unsatisfactory
and expensive features of municipal
or public ownership, Lewis added.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Following resolutions were adopted.
We the delegates OF the Republican
Party OF Delta County assembled;
Pledge our loyalty and support to
Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes
for President and Vice President re
spectively and indorse our National
Republican platform:
We further particularly emphasize
by our endorsement;
lst-The record OF economy and the
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
DELTA ODD FELLOWS
LOSE GAME TO 0URAY

A baseball game was staged at Delta
Sunday by the fast Ouray sluggers and
the Delta Odd Fellows The locals
found themselves somewhat outclassed
and lost by the score OF SIS.
Batteries were as follows: Ouray.
Harris and Munsey; Delta, Norman
and Dale.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
MARKET REPORT

Following is the market report for
he week ending Thursday, July 31st,
Courtesy OF LeMarr & Bell Poultry Co.
nelta Elevator and Barrere Grocery
Company:
WHOLESALE
Wheat, new or old. in bulk----s -s1S5
No quotations on oats OF corn.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Osee Des Combes and Miss
Juanita Pittser were Monday after
noon arrivals from Gunnison for an in
definite visit with their brother, Al
len Pittser. OF the Star Market
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Western Union Gang Here.

Two cars In which are domiciled a
number OF workers known as the West
ern Union Construction gang, are
sidetracked in Delta this week. The
men are repairing the line between
Montrose and Grand Junction and are
stringlng four new copper wires be-
tween those points
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
LAST CHANCE

to see that popular Western actor Williams S.
Hart IN "Singer Jim Mckee" Hart'S last
picture toH be Shotcn at the Colonial Friday
and Saturday. This in all probability tcN be
your last chance to see this famous actor.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

Balance on hand
July 80. left
Net loss for 1924 season, s124S1.
w. II. MATHERS.
Treasurer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
FAMOUS BANDIT
Mack, Picturesque Reformed
Crlr inal, Goes to Jail

PORTLAND. ore Sav u-C
p Mack, author ~ many stories
and masaEDe article. friend ~ rich
aui famous persons but formerly
"a robbgT. was committed 90 che
Mulnom1h county SAN yesterday
by Federal Judge Wulyrrutu on ram.
urc 90 raise 5000 ball
Outside Al Jennings. ~ Okla.
homa. bo probably b. thr most pie
turrzque rrf0rmcd criminal in
America He o. charged with tho
Robbery 81 tho East side postofnrs
IN Portland early tn t9is-ono OF
Toe boldest d-ylisbt crimes in the
tty's annals,
Hs denies hc = guilty OF this
Particular otfensc. fIo arrived her,
"a tho custody o. a deputy United
States marshal. who brought him
from Clinton pcnitrntmry, Ithaca
y. Y. 20 face tho charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
ChehaIis Depot
Safe Blown Open

CiiEIlALlS, Nov. H. For tho
second time In two weeks tho safe
IN tho milwaukee, depot Was blown
open Tho ycGgs got nothing either
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
CIDER ON TRIAL
And So Is Congressman Hill,
Who Made II

BALTIMORE SD. Nov H.
Judge Morris A. s9psr. la tHa trial
~ CouErerrman John Philip Im tn
tho United States court, on charge
~ manufacture and ua-rerHi0a of
cider ruled today that evidence
might Ea presented fu show chat
CuuFTe mau HIll's wine ana cider
were nor intoxicating iu fact
Judge sopsr ruled that n was the
intent ~ section - Of lhr Eoistr1d
ACC 90 exclude home made fruit
Juices ana cider made for uEg in The
home exclusively from tho one half
~ ono per cent provision elsewhere
Ia tho act
The court ralI that the point was
not absolutely free from doubt. but
that n would admit evidence bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Count Salm Is in
Paris; Won't Talk

PARIS, Nov. 11.--Count Salm Won
Iioogstraeten, husband OF Milliccnt
Rogers, New York hoirdss, arrived
bore today and sat in the lobby Of the
RITZ hotel ostcntatiously rcading "a
letter with an American postmark.
Tho count refused to reply 70 qucs-
tons as to whether he is on his way
TO America and whether n reconcile
alton with Milliccnt and her parents,
Col. and Mrs, II. H. Rogers Is immi.
ncnt.
Countess Salm, who returned with
her fnthor last summer. gave birth
80 son in New York last Month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Brookhart Leads
Partial Recount

DIES MONIES Iowa. Nov IL
Senator Smith W Brookhart Of
Iowa. has a lead or 40 votes over
Daniel II, stsck his democratic op
poneut Tor election. according 10 the
official canvass OF 90 OF tho % soun.
ties "a tho state
Hrookhart had lead of las votes
ON the face Of unofficial returns from
The state when tho board Of super
Eisor1 started the official count yes
trrd8y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
SECTION TWO
SEN,WADSWORTH
TO LEAD C. 0. P.
N. 7. Now Slated TO Head
Upper House Republicans

WASHINGTON NsF 30
cor James ". wadsWgrth n New
York. 's u1a Slated tr b. u#a .
rubtela header gg tre senate
A Group of bis friends n tBt
upper chamber irJ ia bc known Co
Iay that thoy bad begun work in
DIS behalf ana claimed sufficient
strength % cieJt him 10 ere post
made vacant By the death 81 Henry
cabot i.adsc
Little opposition is expected
within che ranks altho tho white
House has not SET been mIly con
suited 10 also s presumed W1ds
worth viii accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
.HONORS REQUEST
Man Arrested in Seattle 10
Be Returned to Oregon

OLYMPIA. wash. Sov il-Goy
rrnor Hart has honorrd the request
ton % the governor ~ Oregon Tor
she return 81 81 " Payne. wanted
IN Coos county on a charge ~ ub.
tanning money under false prrtrnHaa.
Payne Is accused of having rrprr
sentcd his financial standing 20 De-
Sc 600 un the strength Of which Dc
borrowed $500 az the hank, when DO
IS alleged Go have been insolyrnt az
the time Payne "a under arrest In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
POLICEWOMAN'S GIRL
GOES EAST TO WE'D
COLLEGE SWEETHEART

"HEha Comes tho Bride
II sang ths bright steel rails.
aa lHe EorIh CaaA Limited pulled
out from che King o. station
TUESDAY morning AZ ESQ And
HG0olbyT. Seattle whispered
Mra Bees sluHHT T. ~ ~. co.
Fd. aa she started ON her 5000.
mile trip cross continent 90 meet
her fAucr Taylor d. NagIaf
frriy. ~ schenectady Sew York.
90 whom Hhr win he married no.
ysmbsr Dc.
The wedding rs the elimination
of a college romance Ms slua.
rrr daughter of Mr sluver. ~
che wumauH division o. the police
department. met her husband TO
hr who o. the son u Taylor Is.
hueLsfferty % Teu.Ho. Wash
while they were both attending
tho State College az Pullman.
Aiacfhffsrty BE- now with thr
General Electric Co. On New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
PAGES II TO 20
Mn.ITN IL sNITI

CgFENHAGE& - faFg women
taken % using ngffs % p quite D.
afr THAT ffae once 80 "a as tEs
EH.Ear -eE have finally entered TIE
T-Hf aUa.a n msre man. The Fulff
Industry announces thar the outpui
thIr rear VIII exceed ~ nearly CO
r=r cent the output n Iarf year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

ing on whether tho cider and fruit
lIlcel weI1 intoxicating Ln farl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
SPOKANE TRAIN
JUMPS TRACK
Part OF North Coast Limited
Coaches Run Off TreStle

SpokANE Ngy IA narrow
ape Cor passengers on gastbauni
North Caart limited Is. A. a 81
trslu. occurred This morning when
tbc laegmailyc jumped the track ai
q trrste near ST. Lakes hospital
The mlhap stopped the train with
part ct the coaches ou "a msh ursiit
over fHg spokane river, delaying
traffic ON tHe main line o. the Great
Northern railway
80 enc was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Exalted Ruler of
Elks Coming Here

John q. Price, o. Columbus, o.
grand exalted ruler % the Elks o.
scheduled 20 arrive In Seattle Wed
ucsiay from Tacoma Ho was "a
guest, Tuesday. % Tacoma and
Puyallup lodges o. tho order Frrd
G Robinson. OF Dubuque. Ia. sec.
Rotary % the Eiks. Is with the
marty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

TO determine her mental condition Hr
"a result o. affidavit on fllc Boo 90
prri0r court Tuesday declaring tho
siri. now q ysHri old, b. sane, shr
was sentenced 90 tho state penItcn.
tary crimlnhlly insane ward after
aho had confessed poisoning Mr1-
Douglas siorEa. wife of her lover
The affidayits. tho latest effort q
her attorney. T. J WeltrICk aud l. J.
Morse. 20 obtain her release. arc made
hy sin Paul D. Carter. mltrun Of
tho vomen'a ward NJ Walla Wllul
aud by Dr. J. W. luErnhom. prison
phl stefan They have obtcryed her
daily Tor tho past year
Mr.. Carter Gays thc girl who
murdered for love II a married
man Is above the average la
mentality. and IL not likely 10 be.
come again insane, DIR. lnEra
ham says she !, sane. and not
likely 20 become insane.
Ruth cannot be- fardousi She b.
supposed 10 be insane. Tho only way
shc can suiu her freedom % 90 b.
allowed 90 return 10 Seattle Tor now
trial by q jury. which may pronounce
her sane or insane.
stOhIis aIlIsItiED
SEATTLE GIRL
Away back In April OF 1917 Grace
Glatz, a broadway hiFh school grad
uats. married Douglas ". storru In
Tacoma, Later storru became %
deputy sheriff in King county. Ruth
Garrison was a stonographer IN the
lawyers INFORMATION bureau in tho
County. City building. met and fell In
lovo with the deputy sheriff.
In December. 1915. Mrs. storrs
overheard "A telephone conversation
In which tho girl and her husband
arranged "A meeting.
storrs became employed IN Okla
hogan az mechanic. and In March.
I 1919, tho infatuated girl went 90
I wenntchee, registered AZ a hotel "a
Mrs. Storrg." and lived there with
/ her lover. Seven days later. on
March H. sho returned TO Seattle,
I Tho next day Ruth purchased some
I strychnino md invited MrB. Storrs
10 lunch with her at tho Bon Murchc
Tel, room TO talk things over"
Even as sho was promising 10
leave for Alaska white ahc expected
/ Storrg TO obtain divorce. Ruth
poisoned a fruit cocktail. the state
showed. Mra. storrs died ut 200
p. m. after eating the cocktail.
Loss than q hours later Ruth
Garrison was arrested. An hour OF
I questioning brought forth her con.
fession.
Then began a long trial and scr.
les Of Investigations in which she
was alternately declared sane and
insane by alienists.
May 2. 1919. the girl was found
not guilty Of murder. declared in
sane by a jury and committed by
then Judge John S. Jurcy to the
criminal insane ward for women at
Wa,la Walla prison.
She left Seattle for walla Walls
May 10, 1919.
Juno Q. Storrs went on trial on Q
statutory charge at Oknnogan IL
connection with the girls visit there
He was sentenced 10 from year
and II months TO 5lycars at walk
walla. His appeal having failed
Storrs began serving his sentenc,
April 10. 1921.
November 4. 1922. HE was par
doned by Acting Goveknor william
j. Coyle. The pardon Aaused mucl
political criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Army Mule Wins in
Contest With Truck

SASS FFAEIIE1J, EgE 1.-THE
IaF Of fas army ml.a Harur ra=Trl
A truck alsHWaa af 600 Preside
loaded truck with pIr iron.
Tire army gggTtrmlrirg glrGE
loaded another wlth tla same
To the first "a mgtar frs=z ras
attacked
TO tho second they laueHal 90
Wl'HH.
Tho motor sole man threw hr
truck boo gear and slowly started
auag.
a tap sergeant ~ rhf 4uarsrmaa
trr a1Ur talked mule" skinner Eng
Ii#H faF three minutes then tHe four
BEAD mules pulled their hameg away
bul lHn remainder Uf 10 walked or
with the load and iB 200 yards over
hauled the truck
while the enlisted men ghesrel
Justify.
ing on whether tho cider and fruit
TutTfH u#Hrr HfffUVFrHfIrH Hn FnrF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
N CENT A WORD.

minimum charge-25c first insertion 1se
each additional insertion.)
FOR SALE.-Good six-acre truck farm
in Bridgeton. few minutes from town,
fruit trees and fine soil, siX-room house
and outbuildings in good shape; $2S00.
cash required $500. Apply 6 S. Hamp-
ton Court or phone 216-R. II
FOR SALE.-Golden Oak China Closet,
claw feet. mirror back; full size white
enamel bed and mattress. w. Risley,
80 Il. Edgewater Ave. plo
FOR SALE acres of woodland and 2
room bungalow. Apply SIS w. Fern
wood Ave, P~leasantvilie. p15
WOMAN wishes days work. any kind.
Please call or write 126 \. 4th St.
P~leasantVille. pl9
mouth and white tip nose. white feet,
white neck circle, white tip tail. $40
reward for return to Standard Bitulith-
lie Plant. r. Webb. p15
FOR SALE round or square oak din
ing table and 8 chairs, %2-burner oil
stove. 1O1 Wright St, Chas. Adams. Is
% HENS FOR SALE.-Reasonable. 1913
Wright St. pie
WANTED. $4,000 on First Mortgage.
Write r, P%leasantville Press office. pl5
FOR SALE.-1a acre land, Dolphin Ave
nue. and New Road, Mortified: large
barn and chicken house. new; plenty
fruit; 500 will buy, as party is in need
of cash: small amount of cash required.
Apply Irwin Coons, on premises. pl5
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms, all
c~onveniences. 226 N. Nam st. p1O
SALESLADIES WANTED.-To sell guar
anteed Silk Hosiery and Silk Lingerie,
in Pleasantville and vicinity. t, Pleas
antville Press Office. p13
FOR RENT.-Five-room house, city wa
ter and lights. N. Swensen, Ireland
Ave. and Broad St. Mortified. Phone
194-W, P~leasantville. Price SIS. Adults
preferred. 10
YOUNG MAN desires room and board
permanently. State terms and partieu-
lars. Address o, Pleasantville Press
office. pl4
FOR RENT.-Three-room apartment on
first floor, electric light. gas, hot water;
S25 month. Charles Celona, POI n. New
Road. p15
TO LOAN ON MoRTGAGE.-S12O0. E.
d. Riley, Abseeon. Is
FOR sALE.-Jersey Black Giant Eggs.
White Pekin Duck Eggs, for Matching.
G. II. Dickerson, 507 Woodland Ave. p17
APARTMENT FOR RENT-AIodern. cen
tral. $50 month. Elwood c. Weeks, So
y. Main ST. Is
FOE sA,E.4526 W. Washington Ave, 6
d large fnishfd attic, all
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
GULF REFINING COMPANY
wants an Assistant


4% Interest on all time accounts
paid by Pleasantville Trust Co.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
. December 31st, 1923

SUMMARY OF AUDIT AND RECOMMENDATIONS, CITY OF NoRTHFIELD N. }
BALANCE SHEET-CURRENT.
LanuarN It nd Decemhera 1st 1a22.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
RECOMMENDATIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS.
T. the Hon Mayor and Council. April z 1924
City of Mortified, Mortified, n. j.
In accordance with you request l haven made an examination of the books and
of the City of Mortified for thu calendar year of 1928
The results of this examination, together withc mmen thereon, #arep presented
in the following exhibits ad schedules attached hereto The previous ears report
was used as a starting point p
have made a detailed checko of all Receipts m Disbursements md have gone
all vouchers to determine their proper classification. L also checked the Tax
Duplicate detail mi made such adjustments as l found necessary to reflect the
proper status of the accounts
You will note that he Balance Sheet as OF December 81, 1922 has been changed
in the. attached report. This is done to reflect the rue state of affairs as oil that
Gross Receipts Taxes for the year 1921; which were carried as delinquent in the
previous auditors report, had been paid and were included in the amount which
was carried as a credit. to C. b Dfxon, Collector This reduces the b Dixon
account. TO $993 as OF the date mentioned above.
Cash balance were verified to me by the repositories
found hat H E. Williams was bonded in the amount of $4,000 as Tax COL
lector and in the mount, of $4,000 as Treasurer George Muller is bonded in the
amount of $3.50 as City Clerk
Recommendations ommen that the old Tax lists be writer off as their
value is very doubtful
wish to thank the officers of the City for their courtesy and assistance dufng
the course Of my audit
certify that the ATTACHED schedules and exhibits are true I'M correct accord
in to the books OF TIE City of Mortified and that they correctly set forth the
financial co Gn l ISChy as of DeeembegS 81, 1923.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
The B. Y. P. U. Convenes
After Summer Vacation

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold its first meeting following
the summers three months vacation
next Sunday evening. The meeting
this week will be an idea meeting"
and everyone is requested to bring an
idea for the members to consider in
arranging the unions work for the
winter Plans are being laid and pro-
grams formed for active season OF
work in cooperation with the congre-
CATION of the Baptist church.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w l.. MARTIN, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
Services at Woman's club room, ey-
cry Sunday at II a. m. Wednesday
evening at p. N. Sunday school.
Gas a. m. A cordial invitation to all.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette. Sundays: First
mass at a. N. SermOn in Spanish.
Second mass, 1O:OO a. m. Sermon in
English After the second mass Sun
day school in English. 1880 p. m.
evening devotion. On week days, mass
every morning at 800 a. m. Mondays
and Tuesdays services in Holbrook.
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Rev. T. N Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Church 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
Bible Glass each Tuesday eve. 5 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting at 4O5 w.
Fourth Street, Wednesday morning
$3.50 a. m.
Prayer and Discussion meeting Cat
place appointed) taking up any Scrip
tural points those attending meetings
may bring up, each Thursday evening
at 8 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Rev. Harris Prepares For
Renewed Church Activity

Rev. George Vernon Harris, rector
of the Episcopal church, was down
from Flagstaff Wednesday making
plans for the beginning OF church
work following the partial adjourn
ment during the vacation season. The
Sunday school will be re-opened next
Sunday and regular evening services
held. The church choir is reassemb-
ling and has begun practice under the
direction of Mrs. Ed Matthews. Mrs.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Ladies Guild Held Business
Meeting Wednesday P. M.

The Guild of the Episcopal church
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roy Brennan. The purpose of
the meeting was to arrange the Guild
room for voting purposes next Tues
day in the primary election. The
Guild room will be the voting place
for Precinct No. 2.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Missionaries From keams
Canyon Visit in Winslow

Rev. and Mrs. B H. Stokeley, mis-
sionaries to the Navajo Indians with
headquarters at Keams Canyon, were
visitors in the city over the weekend.
They were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. T. E. Elgin of the Baptist churcn.
Rev. Stokeley made short talk at
the union service Sunday evening on
his work on the reservation. The WIS.,
itors left Monday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05

These dealers with the red, white and blue
pump and the Red Crown sign, have confidence
in the gasoline they serve. It's confidence
based ON the preference shown "Red Crown"
by the motoring public = and by its power
and mileage performances.
For example, in the last Los Angeles
Yosemite Economy Run, ordinary stock cars
made from 1s miles to % miles per gallon of
'Red Crown" over a strenuous Ala mile
course. Performance! Economy! You'll always
be glad if you use 'Red Crown.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Flying Squadron at Baptist
Church Friday, Saturday

Three members of the Flying Squad
ron spoke at the WinslOw Baptist
church last Friday and Saturday eve
nings. On the first night DR.. d. Leigh
Colvin made the address, and on the
following evening Rev. Miss Norma G.
Brown and Hon. Oliver w. Stewart
talked. Both meetings were well at
tended and much enjoyed by the con-
gregations.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Social Hour and Luncheon
Baptist Church Wednesday

On Wednesday evening the congre-
cation of the Baptist church held a
luncheon and social hour at the
church, at which plans for the coming
seasons work were discussed and ar
rangements made to get down to real
church work following the summer
vacation
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Union Services For This
Year Ended Sunday Night

Last Sunday evenings union service
at the Christian church was the last
of such services for the present year
Rev. w. l.. Martin delivered the final
sermon. After ten-week's partial
vacation the protestant churches will
begin regular individual services next
Sunday, each holding two services
every Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05
Church @.s3!t
assi0d1B Schools
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Geo. Vernon Harris, Rector
Sunday school at regular hour Ser
vices Sunday evening at O'Clock. All
cordially invited
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-05

Nell Bowman will have charge of the
Sunday school.