davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
5S s sT lIlIIS
Tntals
12,+.sd for Schmidt In 9th.

z-Rat,ed for schmidt In 9th
 z7-Batted for stuart in 9th, r ttsburgh .,.,......,'Ooo V!V Vfl St Louis ,.,.,,.,,....,-,.on l'' U"0-l
 Two base hits-Njehaus e. Moore Three base hit-Beil. Home runs-WrlEht Smith. Double p1ays-Toporcer Freigsu, p-tto,nIey. Adams. Moore and Neihaus F,Atr,u and Potton1ley. Left on bases pttshurrh 4 St Louis s, Base ou balls off. Ta1nes struck out-by Adams 2, Hatues l. Ilits-ot i1atnes ia in [ l-5; S.uart in . Losing ptChfr-lIaineF uinpires Wilson. Quigley Moran, Time sn.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Team Standing

High single-P. Thompson, L. Y. & C.-146. +of '-' High three strinEs--E. Freeman, Fafnir--364. t-
 High team single--L. F. & G. 575.
 High team strings-L. F. & c. 1887.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
( ATt Af,tl

Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
.'t.ak,sE,g&|sl

The personnel which includes names known up and down the English countryside and in the congestcd districts of London and in the outlying sections as, well, numbers Captains Hanson, Mount- ford. Casey, Atliinson, Christie. Cookhill, Burlstone, Jarvis, Mar shall, Rogers, Turner, Ward, Dug dale, Frost, Greenwood, Sinfeld, Slater, Shell, Stocks and Willis. and Cadets France, Morley Eaton and Humphreys
 In each community they will hold song services and public worship from open-air. pulpits, marching through the streets to the music of their silver band instruments.
 While in New York city they will hold open-air meetings under the auspices of Trinity parish at Broad and Wall streets, at tho open-air pulpit Of Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street, at Columbus Cir cle and other centers, on May 2S, 29, 90 and 3l.
 The west column will be at ion- kers June 1; Ossining. June g; Peekskill, June 3; Danbury. June f. and Ansonia. June 5. The east column will be at Mount Vernon June 1; Stamford, June and 8: Norwalk, June 4; Bridgeport, June 5. The two columns will meet at New Haven for. June 6 and I.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
MISSION NEEDS HELP
superintendent Asks For Aid to Help RenOyate and RcfurniSh Cherry Street Chapel.
Street Chapel.

Saturday, June F, has been set aSlJe by Miss Estcla Dickinson. su- Icrintendcut of the City Mission, as designated Saturday. June 13, as "Burrilt Mission Cleanup Day" when it is planned to rcnoyatc and refurnish the building. The next day there will he an official flag raising al ihe mission, which is at q Cherry street,
 The Burritt Mission. built by tho late EIhu Burrit. is maintained by the City Mission for the benefit Of the children Of that neighborhood. It ministers to more than 100 chil- dron each week A list Of what Is needed is furnished by Miss Dickin- son as follows: Yard cleaned. rooms cleaned windows washed window boxes for flowers, fence repaired, paint inside and outside, electric wir- ing in hall way, flag and flag pole, bookcases. sash curtains, burlap screens. pictures for walls, cooking utensils. handwork materials. maps for Bible study. modeling clay, blackboard, crayons, scissors. pencils, paste, Vic'rola, piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
N1#sSEl AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE
BLUE ARMY OF E.B.C. PRESENTS
 JEWELS TO RETIRING OFFICERS

Ial lieutenant general aljuiant and Ralph l.. Gould; welfare com miltcr, F., (, Connolly and Ensign Carl rrAcreksou Of the Salvation army; weOrome and reception com mi,trc, chairman, William Cash more; industral committee, tho gen craI. lieutenant general adiutant J. NJ. Rurdick, F., A, krausc and Sher- wood II. Raymond
 Captains were appointed, as fol- lows: William F. Fem, $, II. An dorson. William Rodrn, Colonel A, x. Thompson, M II. Camp, Andrew Johnson. C. H. Barnes, Carl Fred erickson James r.. LUkons, Water Q. Cook. NIyron D StocNwelI, R. l." Gould. Walter R. Fletcher Richard Hubert. Jro William J, Rawlings, A. w. Upson, George Collins, T. & Macauley. T. w. Mitchell John Grant. C. II. Irving Rev, w. R.. Ucntman. George Andrews, Harry F.. Parker. C. C. Palmer, C. C.. Ewing, GcorGo Heuning, William II, Crowcu. Harold Rich, Herbert <. ncchant. Harry Anderson, Frank E, Ran. Harry c. Billings. J. M Bur. dick and Oliver 1T. Davis, Others wifi be announced later,
 f was announced that the Blue army will have 8 meeting in the Methodist church on the evening of June % when efforts will be made to have Mr. Giftin come 10 New Britain 10 speak A buffet lunch ,or will he serted at that time.
 The army VII observe Blue army day" somo Sunday between July and August 70 at the Boy scout camp at Jobs pond, unoa invitation of Scout Executive Walter o. Cook, 4 religions service will be held in ,ra morning by the army and th" 5av will ha given OCT to the usual scout activities, with dinner at noon'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Mir. Blodgett comes here direct from the Union Theological semin- ary and Teachers college. in. New York. He will represent the First church next fall in supervising the week day religious education pro gram,
 Previous to coming to New Brit ain, Mir. Biodgett has had "Nper- fence as general scCretary of the student Young Mems Christian asso- ciation at the University Of Kansas where he graduated in 1920. He has served as scoutmaster, paste or, preacher and director of religious education.
 A wife and two and one half year old son complete MT. BIodgett's family. They will live at 92l Win throp street,
 Last summer. Mr. Blodgctt min istcrcd 10 a Congregational parish in Bridgewatcr, Vermont. This parish lies between Woodstock and Rutland and was somewhat neglected when he took charge Of it. During the course of the summer inc congrega- ton on Sunday grew from 35 10 70. The congregation raised S1,000 for improvements. The young people entertained a Young Peoples confer rnce ot lj0 delegates from nearby churches. The church strengthened from dependent mission church 10 snmi-indcpendcncc. They called a permanent minister and now support him in residence.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
FOSDICK 10 BEGIN
 NEW DUTIES SUN.
Breaches First Sermon in
 Rockefeller Church

New York, May %, (Ap)-Thc Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, modcrnist is to preach his first ser mon in the Park Avenue Baptist church. the Rockefeller church, next Sunday, having accepted call to be its pastor
 The church will drop the word "Baptist" from is name, using it merely as d subtitle, and abandon the requirement Of baptism by im- mcrsion, ls he stipulated.
 Ultimately in new $l,600,O0o skyscraper cdifce. a free church" where all Christians regardless of creed may worship, pr. Fosdick will preach and practice what he regards as modern religious liberalism for S5,"0H ycar.
 Y is understood that he has de- ciIed that one of his assistants shall be Presbyterian. Dr, rosdicN preached in q Presbyterian church Gntll q controversy over fundamen- taIism and modernism was followed by his resignation.
 He will step into the ark Avenue pulpit permanently in the fall Of 1928 after a years vacation and study in Europe. The present pas tor, the Rev. Cornelius Woolfkin, re- tires next January because of age.
 Saying that the call involved changes in customs and traditions which had acquired a sentiment Of sanctiiy, the Park Avenues invita- ton 70 Dr. Fosdick said:
 i've believe that you are under the guidance of that divine spirit which has raised up prophets in every generation"
 Dr. Fosdick replied that he could not decline the call after tho church lad made such great sacrifices.
 "The building of an inclusive church to which disciples Of Jesus Christ now needlessly divided on scctaran lines shall be welcome on equal terms" he said. lis an enter prise from which I look for valuable consequences for tho church."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Methodist Churches

Trinity Sunday-9.S0 q. m., woman's Bi- ble class and church school. l0:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor, Mile stones or Monuments" Epworth league meeting omitted this week. 7:l5 p. m., sermon by the pastor Judas, Traitor or Disciple"
 Monday-3 D. m., W F. NJ. s., meeting with Mrs. Alice Whitby. { D m, church membership class. [ p. m. Friendship club.
 Monday--3 p. m, w. F M, S., social tea with Mrs. r. F. Racklilfe, HIS Kensington avenue. G:So ?. mr rhilathea class supper. 715 ?. mn Boy Scouts. 7.45 ? m, class meet ing. ?. m, Junior Aid annual meeting and election Of officers.
 Wednosday-7;S0 D. m, choir re- hearsal
 Thursday-2:So p. m, party to cradle roll mothers and their babies. 7:45 ?. m , prayer service.
 Friday-7:30 p. m, choir rchcar- sal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
South

Sunday, 9;3O a. m. Italian depart ment of the church school: l0:3O @. m, worship of the Italian mis- sion, Hunter Road community house; l0;45 a. m, beginners department of the church school: 10:4o a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell of New Haven, "Was Jesus a Patriot" l2;l0 p. nl., church school. primary, junior in- ,ermcdiate and senior departments, @:S0 p. m., Assyrian worship; 500 ?. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hunter Road community house; 7.30 D. m, worship of the Italian mission at South church: 7:45 p. m.. evening worship; motion picture "A Tale Of Two Cities Uast service Of evening worship for tho season..
 Monday 400 ?. m, meeting Of Girl Scouts.
 Tuesday, 200 ?. m. meeting of the Assyrian Womcn's Sewing club; 7:15 D. m, meeting Of Troop ., Boy Scouts.
 Thursday, goo D. m. Italian mothers meeting at Hunter Road community house; 3:S0 D. m., week. ly sewing meeting Of the Young Womans departmcnt; Friday, 4;oo D. m.. meeting of the Rife club; 4:l5 D. m, meeting Of Girl Scouts.
 Stanley Memorial
 Sunday lo:oo a. m, Noung ''o- ples department Of the church school, I0:45 a, m. morning wor-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
NATIONAL SANCTUARY
 PLANNED FOR NEW YORK
Former Local Pastor Working in Interest of Half Million Dollar
 Edi1ce For Swedish People

The erection of Swedish national sanctuary in. New York at total cost of more than q half million dollars. is being planned by the Rev. Dr. S. e. Ohman Of that city. former pastor of the First Lutheran church of New Britain,
 Dr. Ohman who leaves today for New York has been in New Britain for the past two weeks working in the interests of the new movement and he has been assured of con- tributons of from S4O0O to 5000 from his Swedish friends in this city. X total of s1,40O in cash and pledges has been received already.
 The new edifce will be at the corner Of the Grand Concourse and 166th street upon lot recently pn-- chased at a cost of siO0, Quo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The annual meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout Council was held at the home Of Mrs. a'harles F. Chase. The following were present. Mrs. Chase Coalc. Mrs. Charles r. Chase, Mrs. E. 5. Doanc Mrs. r. l., Gross. Mrs. E. Norton Foster, Mrs. Edwin Hills, Mir. Noah Lucas, Mrs. F. B. Proudman, Mrs. Joseph fcgan, Mrs. Morris D, SaXe, Mrs. l.. r. Slade. Mrs. l.. A. Sprague, Mrs. II. T.. Shepard and Miss Lois s. Shaw. Reports were given by those who at tended the national convention, Mrs. Chase giving general impressions Of the convention; Mrs. Gross speaking about the senior scout program; Mrs. Spraguo. the Girl Scout in the home; and Miss Shaw, the new pa- ture program. Reports were given by Mrs. Proudman, chairman Of Court Of Awards and Mrs. Chase, chairman of the Educational com mittee. It being the annual meet ing the following officers were elect cd for the coming year; Mrs. l.. A.. Sprague. commissioner: Mrs. Charles Chase. first deputy commissioner; Mir. Chase CoaIes, second deputy com missioner; Miss Lois s, Shaw, sccre- tary, Robert Chapman treasurer The camp committee were appointed as follows: Mrs. Chase CoaIes chairman: Mrs. Chester Hale, Mrs Charles F. Chase, Mrs. R. B. Doanc and Mrs. r. F.. Gross. After ad- ,ournment Of the business meeting tea was served.
 A new troop was organized this week al St, Johns parish. Mrs. l.. 4. Spra que told the 47 girls present the story of Scouting and Miss Shaw conducted a preliminary meeting. Miss Catherine McGrath will be the captain of this team. Mrs Carl Ha- g,st captain of the St. Joseph school troop, was present,
 The officers association will meet Monday. June 1. at 7;3Q ?. m. at the Scou, office. Mrs. r. F.. Gross and Miss l.. A. Shaw will give re ports of the national convention, A decision will be made about holding a field day at the Girl Scout camp for all scouts who wish 10 go.
 Every Scout will want 10 march in the Memorial Day parade. Meet promptly Saturday at 9;3o al Frank lin square. Wear uniform or dark ysikrt and white middy,
 The drum corps will take part 1T the Memorial cxcrclsas of one o' Berljn's schools on Friday afternoon Mrs. Chase Coalcs will chapcron tho girls.
 Troop ?, First Congrrgationa , church, was presented with a beau tiful American flag by the Womani Relief Corps.
 Troop 1o Of Newing'on held ir last meeting out of doors, working upon second class nature work.
 Troops 9, and 6 have had charg' of distributing letters for the com mittee on religious education. Troop 6, Central Junior Higt school held a meeting yesterday a Walnut Hill park, studying trees ] shrubs and birds for second class na turp
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
CHURCH ARMY WILL
 VISIT THIS CITY
To Be at St. Marks Church,
 New Britain June 1 .

Members Of the Church Army of England who, are making an cvangelistic tour of the United States will be i9 New Britain and Plainville on June 1, according to an announcement made today by Rev. Samuel Sutclife Of St. Marks Episcopal church. .. u
 The twenty-four members Of inc church army of England arrived in New York this week on the s. s. Carmania from Liverpool 10 make q three months evangelistic trek" through New York state and New England. While in New York city they win hold services at prominent | opcn-air pulpits over the city. On June they will move north in two columns into New York state and New England for a three months cross- country pilgrimage and evan gelistic campaign. They will reach New Britain, Conn.,, on June II.
 While in this country they will work under the direction of the 1 bishops of Connecticut, Rhode Is- | land, Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire and Maine, as well as of the 1 New York bishops. In their Ameri- can crusade they bear the endorse ment Of the Archbishop of Cantcr- 1 bury, the Bishop of London, and the British secretary Of state, Aus i ten Chamberlain.
 These crusaders are known throughout England as the Gypsy Evangelists." Their work resembles 1 in many ways that done by the chaplains Of the New York Episco- 1 pal City Mission society for the last 90 years They minister in the great English prisons and hospi- tals. as well as in the out-of-the. way places in the English country. side, carrying their bands Of silver instruments and their message Of joy wherever they go. They are not clcrgymcn but laymen, many ot them oX-war veterans, bearing dis. tinguished service medals from the late war.
 The purpose of their "witness 1 pilgrimage" is 10 bear evidence oi their active faith, 10 bring to lapsed communicants a renewed messa gt Of the joy to be found in religion and new allegiance to old vows They bring also to church worker; and lay people in every walk oI life a new conception of how tt make church life happier and more effective for others. Parts of theil itinerary in this country must o necessity be done by train or arol 1 ley. But for the most part they elect 10 follow in the foots'e cps O. the carly crusaders and 10 dispens, with all but the bare necessities To each man there is issued three blankets; they elect to sleep on the floors Of church houses and similar buildings, true followers of thc happy St. Francis Assist.
 In the party wifi be twcnty-foul seasoned soldiers, not only of the crangelistiC battlefront but most O them veterans Of the Great war al well; mon who have devoted theil lives for years 10 these "joy-bring ing pilgrimages, and who duriu, the war enlisted, every man for ac tive service.
 They are not cIcrgymcn; they ar laymen who have taken their VOW to demonstrate 10 a wistful Worl the joy Of Christian service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
ARE YOU ONE OF THE 9s PER
 CENT?

Recently the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Of Lynn, Mass, sent out over one hundred thousand qucs- tionnaires 10 women who had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, asking if they had been helped by it's use. From the replies received 9S per cent of women. from all walks Of life. answered in th" affirmative. telling how they had been relieved from the various aiI- ments for nhirh they had ta&cn it. Isn't this nonderrul rocommenda- 'Ion for tha efficiency Of this old fashions ed root and, herb medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
PATRIOTIC SERMON
Rev. W. H, AIdcrsOn 10 speak On "Milestones Or Monuments 10 Patriotic Organizations.

The patriotic organizations of 'A' city have been invited to worship in Trinity Methodist church tomorrow morning. The service will he appro- prIate for Memorial Day, The pas tor, Rev. W. H. Aldorson will preach on "MUastonos or Monuments
 The First Congregational church quartet will supply the music for the evening service The members of the quartet are, Mrs. Ruth Good rich Horton, soprano. Mrs, Merwin II. Tut5'o. coutra'to. Morris F. Hog .rn1 tenor and \. F. Howard, IT,, Bass. "Jalos Traitor or Disciple js the sub-sct for the pastors eve ring sermon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
TO CONFIRM AZ PERSONS
First Lutheran Church to Admit 70 Girls and 17 Boys Into Member ship Tomorrow.

A c'ass Of 42 boys and girls will be confirmed at the First Lutheran church tomorro WmOrning a 1g;@0 o'clock. The class will meet for eY- animation at a public service this evening
 Members Of the class are as fol- lows
 Va,bors Anderson. Euoy Johnson, Bertha Alderman, Gladys Ferg'und' Dorothy Anderson, Esther Anderson, Helen Swanson. Alfhild Larson Elvira Fresen. May Frcsen, Alma Hcndrckson. Eleanor Carlson, Ina Hendricksou. Ellen Larson. Ellen skomars, Frances SandbcrG, Eliza beth sandberg Helen Erickson, Edith Johnson. Niie Anderson Anna Anderson. lillian Mch"on. Alice Anderson, Helen 1jndgren, Evcrt Anderson, fleming Norman, Edward Berlin. Walter B"rglund, Herbert Carlson, Gunnar Thurson Arthur Sandhcrg Hiding Rergeson, Sven Berauis+. Werner Mattson. liar old HenIrickson, Alfred Anderson Bernard Johnson. Wilbur Davidson
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Newington Pastor to Go to Evangcli- cal Church in Massachusetts, Aug ust 1,

Rev. Harry s. Martin. who has been pastor of the Newington Con grogational church for the rast four years, has tenhered his resignation to the congregation, to take effect 'Jnly 3l and will accept tie pastorate of the EvangeIioal church at Three Rivers. Mass.
 Mir, Martin came 10 the Ncwing- ton church from Waiting, Conn, four years ago: ,,t
 4 meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety will be held in. thh parish house Monday evening to.takt action on the resignation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
POULTRY ASSN. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The sneaker of the evening will be James K, Chapman of this city. His sub ject wnI be Looking Ahead in Poultry. Keeping" All those inter- .csted in poultry are invited to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

pond, Portland, on Saturday, Cars will leave Franklin Square at , o'clock in the afternoon.
 Sunday evening, Rev, A. C. Ih"o- dorc Stecse will prcach at q re- union service for confirmation classes Of St. Johns Lutheran church. Waterbury, in place of Rev, Edward r. McrkeI, who is i'll.
 Illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Park at St. Matthew's hall this cvc- ming at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Nondenominational
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday-lo a., m, prayer and praise service. 1O:45 a. m,. baptismal and communion services. Sermon topic, "Lct Us Not Be Weary in Well Doing" 1@;15 ?. m , Bible school. 5;45 D. m. Young Peoples meeting. P. m. sermon topic, He That En- dureth Unto the End"
 Tuos1ay--4 ?. m.. children's meet ing.
 Thursday-7:4j ?. m, mid-wcek prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Congregational

Sundsy 1O.nO a. m. thuI'h srboo1. 11:o0 d. m.. morning "or- ship. preacher. Rev, Theodore A. Greene, the pastor; 12lo D. m" mems Bible class speaker Rev \, n Heiningcr; G:uo ?. m" ouns pson,e,s meeting. speaker Mr' Greene: zoo p, nj. Armenian seF'-
 Monday. 5.oo D. mr standing com mittce meeting. -u,;.,,
 Wednesday, zoo p m' h"s''S'' class for ArmenianS. ;,o
 Thursday, 2:07 ?, m" Arn'el'." e,a. II Bible class; 4:So p. m" Girl hconl ,nea,;ne. 6:SO p. m, Young People s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
FIRST CHURCH HAS
 EDUCATION DIRECTOR
Warren M. Blodgctt Will Take Charge of Religious Instruction
 Here on Monday, June 1.

Warren Manville Blodgett Of New York city has been engaged by off cials of the First Congregational church as a director of religious education for that parish and will commence his duties here on June l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
ATTOIST IXONERATLD

Bri1grpor' May 29.-Jesse Dun bar. attorney o< NorwaiE. was cy- oncrated Of criminal rosDonslbi4ty for the death Of George Herborf Greene, 2e, of Nor~a.E by Coroner John J. Ph,an 'oasv Al a'.tomo- ule driven hy Gr.'n- or.ud,i with one being haaI.I osr o' a yard by lumbar on May t. Greene was 'hrown out of his narlHe H1j,n oeartarncd af'.~ crashing mo a tree.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

banquet and social in the chapel,
 Friday, 7:SO D, mn Boy Scout meeting
 Saturday, 200 ?. ma cars leave Franklin square for Young Women's Missionary society picnic 10 be held at Jobs pond, Portland.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
LAST MOVIE SERVICE

Tho last motion picture service Of the season will, be held at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening, when Dickins' "Ta1e of Two Cities" will be shown. The fall season will open October i.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
German

Sunday, 9;2o a. m, Suoday,sohoo,'; i0.So a. m, service in Enghsh; 7.So p. m, baptismaI service m English. no
 Monday evening, meeting Of the Priscilla club.
 Wednesday, ?, m class for re- Heious instruction, .,.-
 Thursday evening, prayer m'e''hs in German,
 Friday, Boy scouts
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Baptist Churches

Sunday, 10:45 a. m, morning wor- ship; sermon by Rev. William Ross; subject. Memories" 9'45 a. m, Bible school and adult classes.
 Monday. 7;S0 p. mo Boy scouts.
 Wednesday, 2;S0 p. mn meeting of tho women at the home of Mrs Nellie \. Niven, 2s Vine street. re- ports from all departments The last meeting of the season.
 Thursday 7:45 ?. mo md-"eeh prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
St, John 8

Sunday, x a. m,, English contcs- siohal service for the confirmation class.
 S.8o a. m" English Pcntccost service.
 g;%0 a. m, Sunday school.
 1o:4j a. m, German Pcntccost service.
 l2 noon, German confessional service and holy communion.
 Monday 7:30 ?. m, Junior Luther league.
 Thursday. c:S0 ?. mo Ladies' Aid society
 Saturday, S:3o-11;3o, German school.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
RehQiou$ Activities and lVbere tc (Vor$bip

ship and sermon by the pastor, Rev R. x. Gilman, subject Christ For Us"; l2:00 noon, junior primary and beginners departments of the church school A special offering will be taken for the ministerial re- lief
 Tuesday,. 7;30 D, mo Boy Scouts, Troop l3,
 Wednesday, 2:3o D. mo meeting Of the Ladies Aid society
 Friday 7:45 D. ma last business meeting Of the Mems club before the summer, Important business. Reports by delegates to the conven- ton of Federated Mems Bible classes held in Mount Vernon, x. r..
 Reformation
 10 a. m, services. The rite Of confirmation will be administered.
 Il:I5 a. m., Sunday school.
 Monday evening, the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet at 37 Carlson street.
 "Wednesday afternoon, the monih- ly meeting Of the Womcn's Mission ary society will meet at 2;3O o'clock.