davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Not Only How Much--But How
Often

Finding a number of opportunities to save
money of different expenditures is quite as
important saving larger amount on a
single one.
And great deal easier, too!
You will find that the economy plans of
many household include careful reading
of the offers of every sort that appear daily
in the Kennebec Journals Classified Section
1t is good hint to take.
There all sorts of propositions there
from automobiles to baby carriages from gas
ranges to building lots-that will fit your
needs from time to time and make it possible
for you to get exactly what you want for less
money than you expected to pay.
The ads are there, alphabetically arranged.
The opportunities are there Don't miss
them.
Read the AB-C Classified Section every
day!
The A. s.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Male ~
BARBER-1st class, good hours and
pay. P. Lozier, Water ST., Gardiner.
BOY-On farm. e. N. Jacques. r. 8,
Augusta. Tel. 1874.
MAN-On farm. Tel. Gardiner 103-W
SALESMEN-Agents get exclusive
county rights to handle / in 5. In
dispensable to automobilists. Great
repeat order proposition. Write for
free literature. p. o. Box 2o1. Hal
lowell, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Balentine and nephew Of Waterville
-x,oxa 1o1In,e A., Sunday

bdICNIIIIC dIIu tICPHlOV OH ''e"sS" '@1]@
were callers in town, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and grand
daughter, Miss Flora Taylor, have
gone to Massachusetts, where they
will visit relatives.
About As from this town took ad-
vantage of the special excursion
rates on the narrow guage railroad
and went to Wiscasset, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
Of Fairfield were Sunday callers at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

jorie Richardson presided at the or
gan. Anthems were rendered by the
choir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 50
40 ACRES-Farm 1 mile from Angus
ia, house and barn; beach wagon,
farm wagon, good harness, cultivator
and sleigh. See Alfred N. Jacques,
243 Water ST., Augusta.
40-ACRE-Farm, mi. from Kent's
Hill. Buildings in good repair; go
ing at sacrifice price. Ella Mcintosh
Agency. 259 Water st. Tel. 25-W.
1O5 ACRES--Farm, so moving field, es-
timated SO to 100 Nj pine and hemlock
lumber, never-failing we'll, S-room
house, shed, wagon shed, work shop,
hen house and barn: plenty Of wood;
8 mi. from Gardiner, from Halo
we'll. $2500 small payment down,
rest easy terms. Pine St.. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

PEMAQUID-House and land. See
Leigh Webber, 10 Dickman St.. Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Help Wanted-Maie

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - First
class one at once Must be good on
bearings and ignition. References re-
quired. Tel. Monmouth 1894, ask
for Perley Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

neutrality-suspicious. for general
housework./ A few hours daily. Must
have experience in cooking. Apply
Mrs. L. A. Burleigh, Jr., 1872 State
st. Tel. 12R9-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale S5
OCEAN POINT-Lot on Grove St,
near store and post Office. Mrs. c. e.
Harvey, Hallowell. Tel. 722-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Houses for Sale


BANGOR RD.-6-room bungalow, IL
acres land; wood and lumber for
home use. Just the place you have
been looking for. Owner. leaving
state: low price for quick sale Easy
terms If desired Call or write. H.
Gerstein, 223 Water St. Augusta.
EAST SIDE-9-room house.. 2 rents,
modern; new furnace, large lot; double
garage: central location. Tel. 1037-J.
FARMINGDALE-Th modern
bungalow: extra lot, garage, screened
in porch. On car line and State road.
$4,000 If taken at once. Ella Mc1n-
tosh Agency. 259 Water st. Tel. 25-W.
HALLOWELL-13 Page St. home of
the late Geo. N. Titus, II story house,
6 rooms, city water, sewer and gas,
3 large outbuildings suitable for ga
rage and poultry. Tel. saw. Chas
r. Getchell, Adm.
RICHMOND-Bunga 4 furnished
rooms. Situated on River road over
looking Kennebec river. A. A. jack
son, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Brokers In Real Estate

FARMS-And city property. We write
everything in insurance. D. S. Nc
Naughton, 277 Water St. Gardiner.
Ella Mcintosh Agency. office 259
Water St. Tel. 25-W.
FARMS-And city property at lowest
prices. See C. H Beane Agency. Gar.
diner.
REAL ESTATE-Every kind. Some
extra bargains. c. A. Brawn Agency,
Depot Square, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Resort Property for Sale

OCEAN POINT-New 7-room bunga-
low on ocean front. Complete furnish
ed. Large screened piazza, hardwood
floors, fireplace, bathroom, electric
lights and large lot. Price $4,000. Easy
terms. E. L. Goodspeed, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

OCEAN POINT room cottage, in
fine condition, furnished and electric
lights; finely situated, for sale or to
let, cheap; near landing. NJ. +.
Meagher, 401 K. ST., South Boston.
Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Musical Instruments

PIANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos New and used. G.
A Brawn Plano Co. Depot Square.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

GEARS-Pinions, pushings, bearings,
spring bolts, piston pins and essential
parts for automobiles. "Webber s."
Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Help-Male or Female
Solicitors, Canvessers, Agents I

SALES SMEN-Dist. Mgrs. so pct. prof
it. 125 varieties brushes, mops, etc.
Exclusive rights. Box 124, Sta. A,
Hartford, Conn.,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Specials at the Stores

ARSENIC OF LEAD-22c lb. in Alb
packages. Lime, vitriol. w. s. Pills
bury. 21S College Ave. WaterYille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Fuel and Feed

BEST-Dry hardwood fitted. Dry box
edgings, baskets 81. A. r. Leo. 1
Willow st. Tel. 33l-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

RETIRED MIDDLE. AGED MAN
Good opportunity for right party in
Kennebec county and adjoining coun-
ties. No investment. Write Heath
Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
WOMAN-Middle aged, to care for in
valid Tel 1916
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Such Profitable News This Should Daiy Reading List
MERCHANDISE

STANDING GRASS-Inquire H.
Dunton, 20 Concord Sq., Boston, Mas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea ION d
spruce. pine. hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions; cedar posts,
poles. 1aths & strappings. Frank E.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Sunday School Lesson

selfish interests. who through organ
lied forces did not hesitate to use
any weapon in their fight against the
Lord for His spiritual program. 1t
is still true that selfish interests will
use methods and weapons that Chris
tians would not stoop to use.
Pllate tried to save his place, which
he later lost, by sacrificing his honor.
The very ones to whose will PLATE
bowed when he released Barrabbas
and ordered Christ crucitied preferred
charges against him later, so that he
was dismissed. IF tradition is cor
rect. he ended his own misera bl @
existence. We can never afford to
turn deaf ear TO the true woman
who prays for us daily and seeks to
honor the Lord. If we are untrue to
Christ we reap what we SOW.
Pilates problem is still ours, What
then. will I do with Jesus" What
we do with Him will determine what
Jesus will do with us. re is a per-
Sonal one that each individual has
to determine for himself. In answer
ing that question we must not be
guided by the shrill shrieks and
screams of the mob, who respond TO
the propaganda of their leaders. We
viii never err If we take our posi-
tion. In the strife of truth with
falsehood, for the good or evil side"
TO join with Christ for rightcousness
justice and truth.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SCHOOL TO INSTRUCT
IN CHRISTIAN WORK
Course Under Auspices of Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches
Begins March 90.

y school of instruction and methods
for Christian workers, under the
aus pices of the Columbia Association
OF Baptist Churches, will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
II streets, March % to ~.
The faculty will he supplied by the
religious education department Of the
American Baptist Publication So
Ciety. and there will be classes for
al departments pertaining to Bible
schools, young peoples organizations
and missionary societies. Credit to-
ward standard teacher training
course diploma of the American Bap-
tiSt Publication Society may be earned
by passing courses given at this in
Stitute.
Rev. Seldom l.. Roberts OF Philadel-
phia. director of leadership training
of the American Baptist Publication
Society, together with the Sunday
School committee of the Columbia As
sociation OF Baptist Churches, has ar
ranged an attractive program.
The faculty includes Rev. DR.. Will
liam Z. Chalmers, Miss Meme Brock
way. Rev. DIR. owen {. Brown, Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Finn, Miss Nan Weeks
and Miss Erna Wells, all of Philadel-
phia; Edwin Phelps of Chicago, Mrs.
Leslie T.. Swain of Providence, r. L.,
and Rev. T. II. J. Lerrigo of New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Special Sermon to Be Delivered at
st. Paul's Episcopal.

At the IL o'clock services tomor-
row at st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
TWenty-third street near Washing
ton Circle, there will be choral cele-
bration of the holy communion and
the rector. Rev. Arlington A. Mccall
lum, will preach on "a Highway Shall
Be There-Called the Way of Holi-
ness" This Is the first of a series Of
sermons he will deliver Sunday morn
ings during Lent and concluding with
Easter Sunday
Other services tomorrow arc holy
communion at 1880 am. instruction
for children OF the Sunday School at
10 am, and evensong and sermon at
pm. At the evening service the rec
tor will preach on The Church Her
History and Worship"
Wednesday evenings during Lent
commencing at o'clock, Mr.. Mccall
lum will conduct conferences and in
struction pertaining TO the holy COM
munion, Every Wednesday afternoon,
commencing at 4 o'clock, he will
supervise a catechism class of chill
dren. The other sermon subjects for
Sunday mornings in Lent arc: Com
rades on the Highway" Lodging
Houses on the Pilgrims Road" Re
freshments for the Wayfarers," ."
Drawing Near to Emmanuers Land"
The Cross Roads Present a Prob
lem" "Hosanna to the Son OF David"
The Companion of the Highway
Lays His Hand Upon Me"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SET lNTERCESSION DAY.
Daughters of the King to Hold
Services Next Friday.

Friday next is the day set apart by
the Order OF the Daughters Of the
King of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese OF Washington as a special
day of intercesSion, being the Friday
Of the Lenteu Ember week. Within
the order this is known as the day
of cooperate intercession, but il is
understood that it is not cooperate
in the sense that all the Daughters
meet together, but rather in the
sense that the chapter of the order
in each parish church conducts inter
ceSsions during the same day.
In some churches there viii be q
celebration of the holy communion
in the early morning, following which
"A member of the order viii remain in
the church at prayer all day until Z
pm, members of the chapter taking
turns at this service. Throughout
the day members OF the order and
other members of the congregation
will enter the church for prayer at
such hours as may be convenient to
them.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Flying Squadron of the Dis
trict c. L. Union will meet with the
Calvary Baptist c. Z. Society. Tues
day. at pm. and with the Walter
Reed Hospital c. Il. Society, March s.
The program will consist of short
talks by the members of the Flying
Squadron on the fourfold program of
Christian Endeavor and n tenor solo
by Mr.. Russell, a member of the Fly
ing Squadron.
A travel lecture was given by Frank
Branch Riley, THE Lure of the Great
Northwest" at Wilson Normal last
Friday evening. Endeavorers who in
tend to go TO Portland and Seattle
next summer at the conventions were
interested attendants.
Tho March meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held Monday at Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and o streets north
west The study classes will be from
7:45. to S:l5, followed by the general
meeting, at which time Rev. DR.
Charles Wood of the Church OF the
Covenant Will make an address.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
DR.. WHITLEY RETURNS
TO PASTORAL DUTIES
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Announces Special Services
for Lenten Period.

Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley returned
yesterday from a trip TO Cleveland.
Ohio, and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. The Name OF
Jesus" will be the subject Of his SER
mon in the morning. In the evening
he will give his third illustrated
travel talk, his subject being Rome
and Southern Italy.
For the Ienten period an evan
selistic crusade, having as its gen
eral theme The Christian Life in the
Modern World" has been arranged.
During the first four weeks home evan
gelistic meetings will be conducted
by Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. director
of religious education. The fifth
week will be given to home evan
gelistic visitations under the direc-
tiOn of Rev. Earl Taggart, chairman
of the church's evangelistic COM
mittee. Church evangelistic meet
ings Will be conducted by DR.. Wilfiey
during the week preceding Easter.
The program for next week includes
the following meetings, to be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Smith: Monday, 7:30
pm, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Copeland. 2709 Woodley road; sub
ject Representing Christ" Wed
nesday. 1880 pm, at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. w Maxwell, 2624 Monroe
street northeast; subject, The Double
Solitude Of Christ" Friday. 7:30
pm. at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
+. Davidson, 5212 Thirteenth street;
subject, The Christ Of Personal Ex-
pcrienCe." Mr.. Smith will also speak
at the meeting of the work depart
ment of the Woman's Society at the
church Tuesday at , pm. on The
Challenge of the New World Order
to Christian Women" Thursday at
pm. at the church DR.. Wilfey will
speak
At the meeting OF the missionary
department of the Woman's Society,
TO be held in the church next Tues
day at IL o'clock. Mrs. Jefferson Mid
dieton will preside. Luncheon at
1880 will be followed by a meeting
Of the work department, when Mrs
j. NJ. Pickens will lead an open dis
cusston on methods of child training.
Edward Duffy. former member of
the church, who since the war has
been engaged in Y. NJ g. A work
in France, addressed the members Of
the church last Thursday evening and
led conference on religious work
IN France. After completing his post
graduate work in this country Mr.
Duffy will return to southern France
Miss Bessie Hewlett. superintend-
ent of the young peoples department.
announces tea for parents and for
officers of the church, TO be held at
the church tomorrow at pm
Evening star., 1925-02-28
HISTORY OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH MAY BE FOUND
Journal Said to Be Only Record of
Establishment of Denomination
in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 2S.-A jour
nal Of great historic value. believed
lost for So years, was restored re-
Gently to the First English Evan
gelical Lutheran Church here.
The journal contains the only ex-
listing record Of the establishment OF
the English Lutheran Church in
Maryland, more than 100 years ago.
When the first English Evangelical
Lutheran Church was destroyed by
fire, July %, 1873, it was thought all
records We're lost. But il is now be-
lieved the late oliver F.. Lantz. secre-
tary of the church council, took the
record to his office and later forgot
having done so. His daughter, in 60
ing over the collection recently dis
covered the ledger among piles of
worthless account books.
The ledger contains the original
copy of the constitution of the
church; minutes of the meetings
which led to the establishment of the
denomination in the State and a list
cf the original members of the con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SUNDAY STATUTE
HIT BY ADVENT|STS
Denomination Sees "Great
Ecclesiastical Machine" Be-
hind Proposed Legislation.

a great ecclesiastical machine of
tremendous proportions and Of great
influence has entered into the po-
litical arena of America and has
adopted practically the same polit-
ical methods and the same carnal
means TO accomplish its aims and to
defeat its opponents as were EN-
ployed by the state church in me
dteval times in Europe" says Prof
G. :. Longacre, secretary of the Re
liEious Liberty Associa ton Of Amer
lea, in 4 general appeal to Seventh
DAY Adventist churches throughout
the United States TO observe Re
ltgious Liberty day" March Z.
A program has been sent TO all tho
churches in the denomination in the
United States for that day and a
special offering viii be taken to as
sist in the work of denomination Is
doing to oppose proposed Sunday
legislation, both in State and Federal
laW-making bodies, and to circulate
literature educating the masses
against this kind of legislation.
Prot. L0ngacre says, This is a time
OF great peril for the American peopIe
and startling significance is attached
to the activities of Sunday law re-
formers who have thus far introduced
rigid Sunday bills into 10 states I'm
connection with a program that they
nave announced Will extend TO ~
states, as we'll AS having bill in
Congress for the District of Columbia.
There are more than 20 Protestant
organizations that are actively en-
gagged in lobbying Congress, both for
drastic Sunday law and for the
adoption Of 4 religious amendment 10
the Federal Constitution, known as
the twentieth amendment" he says
Some people have looked upon the
national reform movement as 4 dead
issue, but the National Reform Asso-
citation today is much stronger and
more influential than it ever has
heau -
Evening star., 1925-02-28
PLANS SERMON SERIES
ON JESUS LAST WORDS
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Announces Subjects.

Beginning tomorrow the minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Rev Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo,
viii begin Il series Of Sunday morn
ing meditstions and Sunday evening
studies on Lentcn themes. Through
the month of March the Sunday
morning meditations viii be upon the
subject The Cross: An Interpreta-
ton" The subject tomorrow morn
ing will be The Cross Of Christ: Its
Place
Beginning in the evening until
Easter he will preach series Of ser
mons on The Seven Last Words Of
our Lord" These sermons will deal,
each in turn. with the sayings of
our Lord from the cross. The Sun
day evening study will be "The First
word: Father, Forgive Them Dur
ing the successive Sunday evenings
the various sayings of Jesus from the
cross viii follow in order.
Thursday evenings at the midweek
prayer services, DIR. Sizoo viii have
Il series of Leuten meditations. Last
Thursday the theme was THE Forty
DAYS" or The Meaning OF Lent"
Next Thursday the subject Will be
The Spring Of Life
The University Bible class. under
the leadership Of DIR. John w. Laird,
meets in the church auditorium each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
PASTORS SERMON TOPIC.
Rev. T. w. Cooke Announces Pro
gram for Tomorrow.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector of the Church Of the Ascension,
Will preach at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning on The Use and Abuse Of
Reason in Matters of Religion" The
services tomorrow viii be as follows.
Holy eucharist, am; church school,
9:30 am; choral eucharist and ser
mon, II am; Chinese Sunday school,
2:30 pm; Young Peoples Society,
pm: evensong and sermon, pm.
Intercessions viii be said daily in the
chapel, as usual.
During Lent there will be services
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
at 4:45 pm; Thursdays, at 10 am.
and pm, and on Sundays, az s
am, II a m. and s pm. The Sunday
night service viii be a special musical
service and instruction will be given
on Thursday nights
Evening star., 1925-02-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Topic for tomorrow: keeping It
Well" Mark, 1924: Luke, iv.16-19.
A banquet was held at Congress
Heights Church Friday evening and a
number of the District officers were
present.
Woodside Chapter had it's annual
banquet Friday evening. Raymond
Brown and O. Lowell Day, district Of
ticers. attended
JOY Chapel, Oxon Hill, and Camp
Springs are planning to have joint
banquet Tuesday at Camp Springs.
Beginning tomorrow. Lanham Chap
ter and Congress Heights Chapter are
planning membership drive in their
leagues.
The third department OF the Dis
trict Will have charge of the after
noon service tomorrow at the Old
Folks Home and at the Gospel Mis-
sion next Friday evening. \ musical
program is being planned and there
viii also be It speaker.
The regular monthly board OF con-
troll meeting has been postponed to
March II at s pm. on account of the
inauguration.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
ST. MARY'S SERVICES.
Special Sermons Are Announced for
Lenten Period.

At st. Mary's Church tomorrow, at
G:30 pm, Rev. Thomas Vernon
Moore, Q. 5. B.. Ph. y, NJ. D., will
preach the first Of a series of sermons
on Sunday evenings of Lent. His sub
ject viii be Faith as Moral Obi-
cation"
Wednesday evening at 1880 Rev
Joseph NJ. Dougherty, O. S. A. will
preach on confirmation" the second
sermon of his course on The SaCra-
meuts." Every week day. at 1910 pm,
there will be a midday service and
benediCtiOn. There will be stations of
the cross on Thursday afternoon at
%:l5 and on Friday evening at 7:30.
The novena of Grace, in honor of St
Francis Xavier, will begin Wednesday.
The prayers of the novena Will be re-
cited after the o'clock mass and
a 1880 in the evening
Evening star., 1925-02-28
CHINESE CHURCH
SCHOOLS TO UNITE
Union of City's Religious
Classes Begun at Meet
ing Last Night.

\ meeting OF the various Chinese
Sunday schools was held at Mount
Vernon NJ. L. Church last might for
the purpose Of organizing a Chinese
Sunday School Union.
Those participating in the enter
fsiument were: r. Dcane Shure, piano
solo; Mrs. -. w. SentcrS and W. \.
Mccoy, vocal solos; Miss Betty lIar-
Tis. reading.
\ roll call showed that out of the
six Chinese Sunday schools in Wash
lnEtuu only three were represented
the Church OF the Brethren, Mount
Vernon NJ. +. and the Gospel Mission.
The other three are Metropolitan NJ.
J.. Church, Calvary Baptist and
Ascension episcopal
Form Temporary Organization.
After a short discussion the union
was temporarily organized until the
next business meeting so that the
proposition may be put before the
sunday schools again for cOuSidera-
tiun. Temporary officers were also
elected as follows. President. Dr. PAX
Chue chan. founder OF the movement
Tor the union: vice president, Samuel
w. tockrcll, superintendent of the
Mount Vernon NJ. T.. school. secre-
tary, Miss Clara H. Borjcs, and treas
urcr, Miss Anna Shircy.
II was decided to make the union
futcrd ana to get as
many churches as possible Interested
in tho work. Or. chan also expressed
tn" desire To haV" the union well un-
der way before the middle OF April,
when he leaves for Canton, China, his
home, as a medical missionary.
zoo Chinese Are Students
In delviug into the statistics Of the
Chinese in Washington, he explained
that there are about $50 Chinese
here, ana out Of this number the to-
tai enrolment of all she schools com
hined is only 200. ADout 20 Of these
are attending two ntRsses each sun
day
The students CSen nave Individual
Instructors. who Ftarh them TO speak
the English IanTr@Ee, besides teach
ing them the Bible
Dr. chan came to this country
about ] Years ago and got his grade
school education in the public schools
Of North Carolina.
lie graduated from ASbury College
in 1879, Emory University Medical
School in 1921 and George Washing
ton University Medical school in 1928,
and is now surgeon at Galliuger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SERVICES FOR LENT.
Special Program Arranged at St.
Patrick's Church.

Special Lenten services are being held
at st. Patrick's Catholic Church. At
the high mass every Sunday at
II am. Very Rev Father Raphael.
o. VI. G., viii preach. At the vespers,
at 1880 o'clock, Very Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald will preach. Wednesday
nj ghts Rev. Method a. Porwol, Q. 5.
g., will preach. Special mass will be
said every week day at 1910 o'clock
and every afternoon meditation,
prayers and benediction are from 3
to $50 o'clock The novena of grace
will begin March 4 and continue until
March u.