davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Losing to the Rochester Centrals,
80 to q, the Washington Palace
club lost it's leadership last night
in the American League Of Pro-
fessional Basketball clubs, Cleveland
going to the front through its lone
victory over the Rochester entry
last week.
Rochester showed passing game
rich to see. It was lightning fast,
with Barry and Siegel shining above
all. The entire passing game OF
the visitors had the Palace five
completely bewildered, though they
kept up steady drive to catch up.
Twice they tied the score but were
never able to take the lead
Captain Ray Kennedy carried the
weight OF the attack for Palace, his
shooting being much better than
that of his mates. He Gagged the
ball four times from. the floor and
collected four foul goals in six
tries. Reds" Conaty, though sew
erely shaken up Sunday night in
the game with the Ceitics, seemed
spry as ever. He got three goals
from the floor and two out Of five
attempts from the foul line.
Captain Kennedy scored the first
points on a pair Of technical fouls,
but quickly Rochester tied 1t up
through Siegeps efforts. Each
team played fast and points came
frequently till the call of time which
found Rochester leading, IA to IL.
In the second half Palace opened
up as though determined to so to
the front but, with the count>17
to II, the New Workers put on
steam and took the lead, never
to lose 1t.
Jerry Conway started at guard
for Palace and did well until lack
Of physical condition drove him to
the sidelines. That brought in
Horse" Haggerty who, to the sur
prise Of everybody, played the
second half without running up a
flock of fouls.
Haggerty is not in the best Of
odor with Manager Sugarnan just
now. He was fined 500 for miss
ing the train Sunday night and
the manager relieved the big fell
low in the waning moments Of last
nights game.
The summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
BOARD MA K ES
REDEEANEY
IS NOT Ill

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Reports
that Jack Delaney, challenger, who
will meet Paul Berlenbach for the
worlds light heavyweight title|on
Friday, has not completely re-
covered from his recent illness will
be Investigated this afternoon.
Two, members of the State atit-
letic commissions staff, John O'Neil
and Dan Shilling, will visit Delaney
in his training camp at Bridgeport,
Conn, and watch his condition care
fully as he goes through his PAGES.
In order to play no favorites the
two officials will pay Berlenbach a
visit at Summit, N. J., tomorrow.
The latter Is reported to have
reached the required weight of It's
pounds, while Delaney, according to
advices from his camp, weighs 166
pounds.
Berlenbach ruled steady favor
lite on Broadway today, in spite of
the fact that Delaney knocked him
out on the occasion of their first
meeting.
The bout will be the first in Tex
Richards new Garden and a capac-
ity crowd of nearly $4,000 will be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
HILL TOP GRID
TEAM GIVEN
\ LETTERS

Seventeen of the famous football
warriors of the Georgetown Uni
sity were awarded the school in
sigma for their performances on
the gridiron this fall.
The list includes the five VINO
leave the school through graduation
in June, and the name or one OF
Georgetown's most famous i'm
mortals, Tony Plansky, is Among
them.
Those who received the letter
were Captain Jack HaggertY.
Anthony Brennan, Harry Connaugh-
ton, Emmett Foley Gene Golsen,
"Bob" Gormley, ''Heine" lavish.
Frank McGrath, Lew Metzger,
'Mossie'' Mosko, George Muir
laugh, "Bucky' O'Neil, Tony"
Plansky, Otto Saur. "Jeny" Thomp-
son. Carl Waite and Claude
NHI1BSDy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
GRIDDERS
CHARGED WITH
PR0|SM
MuhIenberg Board Will Hear
Cases, Including One
Against Captain

ALLENTOWN, Dec. S.-The
Muhlenberg board will meet tomor-
row night to sift charges Of nro-
fessionalism against eight foot
ball players. It is said all have
confessed to playing professional
ball during the last season at Read
ing.
The men implicated are Captain
Russell Clark, star tackle, formerly
OF Philadelphia Central High; Rice,
Hord, Hunsicker, Moll and Black,
Of the line and Snyder and Donald.
SON. Of the backfield.
1t seems the eight Joined in an
enterprise TO organize the Reading
team and they played three Sun.
day games on a cooperative basis.
Their excuse Is they needed funds
to carry them through college. The
venture was not a brilliant finan-
cial success, as patronage was not
large. The first two games netted
them, less than 500 and after the
third game they were compelled to
reach. into their own pockets for
the car fare home.
Clark is the only senior on the
! list and played his last college game
with Villanova on Thanksgiving
Day. Rice and Black were candi-
dates for the captaincy next year.
Snyder, a former Reading High
captain, was beng groomed for
quarterback next year as successor
! to Winfield Slemmer. a.
/ Rice and Hord are clever basket
ball players, and their absence will
cripple the Muhlenberg cage team.
They were not allowed to play in
the opening baspet ball game with
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
Saturday night.
/ It is declared by the MuhlenberG
authorities no faint Of profession.
aHsm will be tolerated and their
| Is a determination to conduct the
college sports on the lines OF the
| unrest aTl1afeiIrism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Blocks Only Seven
Kicks and Michigan
Disappoints Yost!

Fielding H. Yost has crltl-
cism to make Of his 1926 Michi-
gan team and it is not that it,
failed to beat Northwestern.
His one regret is that the VOL
verines blocked only seven kicks.
. "I guess that's more than any
other team blocked" Yost says
''but it's a bad year for Michi-
gan. We generally stop ten at
least" ~
"How long has it been since
a Michigan kick was blocked ~
he was asked. Il
'::Not since 1920" was the an.
sWer. .". 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

at 0AaCtIy LuS 1AS1AO AHOnSAS'
He can feint. That is to say, he
can make the other fellow think
that he can do something that in
stantly he isn't going to do. Red"
works like a great fighting man.
When he gets the bail he seems to
be paralyzed with fright. He doesn't
seem to know which way to go. He
looks all over the field. stands un-
decided and awaits the attack that
is pretty sure to be upon him in a
moment. It comes. That is what
"Red'' wants. 1t is merely feint
on his part. He waits until the
attack is within hail and then he
shoots this way or that one. tits
q feint.
Boxers do the same thing and the
best of them have had great success
with II. Few men know how to
feint. Most of them feint absolutely
without purpose. Many Of the
younger tribe Of boxers feint rapidly
and then step back. That Is totally
at variance with the general IDEA
of the feint. What you want to 90
when a feint Is made is bring your
opponent to you and make him 40
something that he has had no lnten-
ton of doing, something that you
might think he was going to DO
and then beat him to 1t.
1t merely is q matter Of out
guessing and Outfiguring an Op-
= NOnent. That is what Grange Is
doing all Of the time. He Is Ike
mighty boxer ON the field. lie
pulls his fOemen to him and then
does just exactly the thing that
they are not looking for. That
is the greatest skill Of any sort
of any athletic contest OUT
GUESSING THE OTHER FELL
LOW.
There are few times since the
| Wheaton iceman has been such a
gridiron hero that he hasn't man
aged to outguess all Of them, teams
by the score, and some of them the
best college players in the business
Great feinters in the fighting
business have become some of the
best boxers in all divisions. That
Is why we would say that IL Grange
decided to become a fighting man
he would make one Of the greatest
| we ever had IL he were able to
stand up physically, and there is
no reason to believe that he would
not, considering the fact that al
| ready he has stood some of the
| toughest knocks that a man pos
eibly could get, with whole teams
piled on him and trying to bring
| him to the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
CENTRAL F | Y {
in VICTORY,
10 To 10

Centrars much thought Of basket
ball quint was better than the Bal
timore City College five in game
at the Arcade. The Blue and White
started off the season with 1910
18 victory.
The Baltimoreans were in the van
for nine-tenths of the game and
they resorted to freezing" tactics
with the game only two minutes
from it's end, and Central behind
one point.
Central intercepted a pass and
quickly worked the ball down the
floor. Banta took a neat pass,
whirled and sent it through the
loop for a two-pointer.
Then it was CentraPs turn to
freeze the ball, and they did that
so successfully that the Orioles
never got their hands on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
STECHER SEEKS MAT
HONORS ON COAST

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Joe Stecher,
claimant of the worlds wrestling
championship. today started for the
Pacific coast where he will meet a
number of chaIlengers following his
defeat of Frank Judson here last
night.
Stecher won from Judson, former
Harvard coach, taking the first and
third falls with reverse and head
scissors, respectively. He lost the
second in 1925 to Judson's power
full double wristlock and a reverse
body scissors. Stecher flipped Jud.
son in 32:47 for the first tall and
in 17:4O for the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
VARIED PROGRAM MARKS
DEDICATION OF GARDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-A hockey
match between New York and the
Canadians. Of Montreal; exhibitions
by leading skaters, the appearance
of the governor generals foot
guards band from Canada and a
ball at the Hotel Biltmore consti-
tute the ceremonies that will take
place at the dedication Of the new
Madison Square Garden, December
Is, it was announced today. 1t will
be New York's first nome game in
the National Hockey League series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
CATALINA ATTRACTION
FOR MANY DIAMOND MEN

Los ANGELES, Dec. s. Quite Il
crowd is expected when the Ma
tionall Association of Minor Leagusu
convenes at Catalina Island. Jam
uary 1914. Oscar Reichow. busi-
ness manager Of the Angels, has
received word from Mike Sexton,
the association president, that about
$50 delegates and baseball men win
be on hand.
Among those to be present is
Judge Lands, who will dedicate the
tower OF the new Wrigley ball park
at Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Tubby Spencer Done

Tubby Spencer, the jovial re-
ceiver, may be among the missing
next season. He has been granted
his unconditional release by the Los
Angeles Angels and il now connect
ed with the Automobile Club Of
Southern California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
St. Peters Are Out

The st, Peters basketball team
has been brought together again.
It will hold its first practice tomor-
row night in the Parish Hall. Mt
Z O'Clock. The team plays in the
136-pound class. Players Of last
years team are asked to turn. out
for the initial drilling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
RED TERMED GREATEST
FEINTER IN SPORTS
RY ED w. SMITH.

what makes "Red Grange of the greatest
know the secret and
the boxers have solved it. ~ .t-
This mighty greatest happend Like
the Jockey line athletic
patient He has the intuition to make his
NOV at the exact moment.
In other words greatest feiter the line Of amateur
professional athletics He knows the time to do the right thing
everything does what
great athletic that he is the fact that he does things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
PALACE | D Sc s
ITS MARGIN
IN DEFEAT
Cleveland Leads When Wash.
ington Club Is Beaten by
Rochester Five
Cleveland Is Ahead
OF Palace Five

The victory Of the Roches-
ter Centrals over the Palace
five last night knocked the
Washingtonians off tn cir
lofty pedestal and the league
standing today is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Corinthians Have Some

/. The Corinthians have some games
but they would prefer to have SOM
more. Call Manager O'Donne.I, Il
sos + street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Playing on Coast

Herman Bell, pitcher who has
been sold by Milwaukee to the st.
Louis Cards, is playing winter ball
with the Shell Oil team in Los
Angeles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Thew Make Time

The result of a horse race Is pub
lished in England. within two min
utes after the finish and through
out the world in ten minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Jap Kids PLAY Ball

Baseball Is as widely played and
as popular among schoolboys Of
Japan as in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Believe In Shake.ups

In less than ten years the Pitts
burgh Pirates have had no fewer
than six managers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Susie GUSTS and Miss WANNA
Tatman have resigned their positions
with the Woolworth Co., and left Sun
day for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Ella Eek spent the weekend
with Mrs. Henry Matthews at Oak
Hall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Northam, of
near Pocomoke had as their guests
for the weekend Mrs. Margaret
Shrieves, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, OF
Parksley, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Lewis, Of Modestown, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Northam, of Hopeton, Va,
and Mrs. Ira Hugh Parker land little
on, Creston, of Exmore.
Mrs. Edward Howard Jr., of Parks
ley, Va, was a visitor in Pocomoke
this week.
Mrs. George Sparrow and children
of Delmar, Del, spent few days with
the formers mother, Mrs. ]. K. Lang
on Second street.
Mrs. Jennie Matthews, who has been
quite ill at ier home on Fourth ST., is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Landing, of Will
mington, Del. who have been spend
ing the last three weeks with friends
and relatives here. have returned to
their home.
Mrs. WA. Coryell is home again af-
ter having spent sometime with
friends in New York.
Mrs. Edgar Travis and daughter of
Cape Charles, and Mrs. w. L. Land-
ing, this city, spent the weekend with
friends at Salisbury. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butts Powell,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03

land, returned home on Monday last.
They were accompanied by Mrs. E.
w McMaster who was sojourncr
with them during their stay at the
popular resort.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Dixon, on
Market street, Monday October 9Th at
3 P. NJ.
Mss Annie Adams has returned to
her home, TO Second street, after an
extended visit with relatives in Som
erset county. 'a't:"; =
Editor Loire C. Quinn, Jr., Of the
C,isfield Times, was a visitor in POGO
moke City, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker motor
Ell to Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday,
after spending the weekend with the
former smother, Mrs Alice G.. Butler.
Mr.. Clayton T. Davis, proprietor of
the Midway garage, near this city,
left Wednesday for Baltimore, where
he will attend the Radio show now
being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Merrill and
sons, Edward and Paul, spent the
weekend in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. R. L. Paige, of Atlantic City,
N. j., has accepted a position as as
sistant manager, at the F. w. Wool
worth store, this city. ..-' .
Mr.. Farrell Bowen, soft drink manu-
facturer of this city, has removed
from the Hall residence on Walnut
street, to the bungalow on Front ST.,
formerly occupied by E. G. Savage.
Mr.. Savage has taken apartments at
the Hayman residence on Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. M. Stage and Mr..
Clarence Stage, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Stages parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Tilghman, near Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gibbons, of
Princess Anne, spent last Sunday with
the formers father, Mr.. N. J. Glib
bons.
Germond Mariner, who fell while
riding on the back Of car, and injur-
ed his head, is now able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Birmingham, of
Westover, Md, spent last Sunday
with the formers brother, Mr.. E. A.
Birmingham.
Mrs. J. Alvin Dixon, of Cheriton,
Va, spent last Saturday with her
father, Mr.. N. J. Gibbons, Linden
ave.
Miss Hattie Bonneville, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Churchill, of Massachu-
sets, has returned home.
Mrs. c. l.. Thompson and son, Le-
Roy, left last week to spend some
time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. T. Miller entertained quite
a number of her friends at her home
on Second street last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Green and chill
dren, of Mardela Springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, of New Church,
and Mrs. H. S. Hurley spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ards, near
this city.
Miss Annie Fletcher, of Cape
Charles, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Har-
gis and sister, Miss Margaret Clarke,
on Second street. Her hostesses en-
tertained few friends in her honor
at Bridge on Monday night. -,nli
Rev. and Mrs. G. v. Bell, who, have
been spending ten days at the; Dioee-
san Rest House in Ocean City, Mary
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03

who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Paul Ewcil, have returned to their
home in Norfolk.
Mrs. Annie Howard, Cedar street,
extended, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs; Hancock, at
EXmore, va
Mrs. Ge>,ge Bounds spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, at MI! Vernon, Md.
Master Cro!her Long Of Temper
|anceville, Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chesser, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross and
children, Emily and Edward, motored
Ito Chestertown, and spent the week
end with Mrs. Ross aunt, Miss Nellie
Walters.
Mr.. George l.. Bounds made a bust
ness trip to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. M. w. Coston and daughter
Miss Clara, left Sunday for a short
visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. Henry Young, of Cape
Charles, Va, is reported to be very
i'll in Norfolk hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Amos and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Princess Anne,
spent last Sunday with friends in Po-
comoke.
Mr.. Shelley Culver, of Delmar, is
spending sometime with his niece
Mrs. R. r. Birmingham.
Mrs. Sadie Alton, of Annapolis,
spent last week with her brother, Mr..
John Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Talton and
children, who have been spending
sometime with friends at Cape
Charles, Va, have returned home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03
POULTRY, EGGS AND FEED.

In the market all the time for
"Poultry and Eggs"
A full line Of B. B. L. and other re-
liable feeds.
Don't put your pullets in that new
house, before treating it with Corboli-
unm. Ask about B. K. and Semi Solid
Buttermilk.
Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
Aug-8-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03
GIvARZ STORE NEWS.

For reliable merchandise, good SER
vice, and prices on the average lower
than others in ladies' furnishings, try
our store.
Sep-5-tf. BENJAMIN GIVARZ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-03
DIR. J. r. COOKE
Graduate Veterinarian

Located at Temperanceville, Va.
Prepared to vaccinate Hogs and to
immunize Horses and Mules against
Spinal Meningitis. Canine specialist.
Phone
PENINSULA DRUG COMPANY
Sep-26-4t. Temperanceville, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-11

Special services in all Augusta
churches with beautiful music and
appropriate sermons Of inspirat alton
on that day which is sacred and joy
Gus throughout the Christian world
will be the Easter observance which
will be enjoyed and participated in
by hundreds in this city, and count
less thousands and millions around
the world.
And on Easter morn. while the
Christians of this city are rendering
homage to the Man Of Galilee, it will
be significantly inspiring to realize
that this day of rededication to the
of humanity will this year be cele-
brated by many more thousands
of Christian people than ever be-
fore in the history of Christianity.
This Easter will be made partic,
ularly memorable by the beautiful
services in our home churches. Il
is the season Of new life, Spring
time, when all nature Is revealing
again the immortality Of the Mas
ter. Members will Of course attend
services in their own churches. and
each and every house of worship
will extend n special welcome to the
stranger in our midst, who enters to
join reverently in the services of
the Day of Everlasting Dawn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES

sPIRITUALIsT church, corner Of
Court and Perhams streets. Rev. We'll
man c. Whitney Of Springfield, Mass.
at $50 and 7.3O p. M; lyceum at 4
o'clock; public circle Tuesday, April
IA, at 7.30 T.. NJ. Mr.. Whitney mes
sage bearer: no special music.
WINTHROP ST. UNIvERsALIsr,
A. Francis Walch minister: Easter
Christ to Immortality;' Sunday school
with Easter exercises at IL; Y. +. c.
L. at $50.
SALVATION ARMY, Capt. Ray
mond Howell: Jail meeting at 1.30 L.
NJ: company meeting at 8: Young Peo-
ice at 7.30. Md-week services Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings a,
8. Everybody is welcome.
GREEN ST. METHODIST, Rev.
Ralph Fernald Lowe: Easter sermon
by pastor. anthem, baptism of chill
dren; Bible school at noon; young peo-
pie, $50. At 7.SO the Fisher Club will
present a pageant. I'm the Gates of
His Garden" large chorus Of voices
under direction of Prof. Hopkins.
! prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
T.30.
SAINT MARK's CHURCH. Stuart
i;o e; Iurses,, D. D.. rector: SUNDAY ser,
church school; Easter carol service. 5
=. NJ. Week services daily $50 A. NJ !;
Friday Z A. NJ. and 4.30 p. NJ; Easter
Monday and Tuesday, A. NJ: Satur-
day. st. Marks day, A. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard II.
Brown, pastor: Easter morning pray
er meeting; 1880 A. NJ, worship with
full program of Easter sermon and
music; ~ NJ. Bible school, including
appropriate service. 6 p. NJ, c. z.
baptism and regular Service with Or
gan and quartette; prayer meeting
cHRIsTIAN AN DMrss1oNARY
ALL1ANcE, George A. AK pastor:
worship. 7.30. Special music.
- g. A. Il. hall: Evangelist Lawrence
j.. Greenwood will conduct gospel
broadcasting service corner Oak and
Water streets at p. NJ, followed by
a gospel meeting in 6. A. r. hall. W.
In g A: r: hall at o'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
Al, A. T. McWhorter (Easter Day.:
1890 A. NJ. public worship: sermon
subject, "A Day of Good News" spe-
cial music; II, church school-classes
for all; 4 P. NJ, vesper communion
service with sermon by the minister.
Welcome to all services.
CaR1STIAN SCIENCE society, VIII
liams street: Services at 1880: SUBJ
1ect. Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" Sunday school, 11.30. Reading
room open daily at 335 Water street
from 2 to 5, except Sundays and hol,-
days. Mid-week services Wednesday
at o'clock. Free circulating library
Of Christian Science literature.
ALL SOULS church Unitarian),
Dan Huntington Fem minister: Morn
ing service. 1890; special Easter mu-
sic by quartet: Mrs. Solon Purinton,
Miss Sproul, Mr. Turner. Mr.. Camp
bell: 1.-The Certainty of Life" Chris
tening service and communion service
following morning service; Junior
church. 12.15.
ST. 1ARNABAs' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side, Rev. Rush
w. D. Smith vicar (Easter Day.: Holy
communion. $50 A. NJ; children's fes-
tival service, $50 P. NJ; evening serv-
ice omitted today.