davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
tAdycrtisemcnD

NTAKE up your sleeping youth
w Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's tho condition
OF your blood that counts!
And blood will tell IL tells IN n
hundred ways. II your system is
starving for rich, red blood. YOU
may look and feel old at thirty. But
IL you build up the .blood.cells
with $. s. 8, you'll quickly see tho
wrinkles fade away - the sagging
pouches give way to flrm, solid flesh
and the fresh, glowing beauty OF
youth take the place OF skin sal.
low and dlsflgured with blemishes.
Rich. red blood means youth.
vim and energyl s. 8. 8. helps Ma.
ture build red.blood.cells by tho
millions. For generations s.. s. s,
has been keeping people looking
and feeling young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying. rich.
red blood that $. s, s. bejpa Mature
build, nourlshoB every muscle, or.
gan ana tissue Of the body. Plmpleg.
blotches and black. -.
heads dlBappear
Boils. eczema nndf
rashes dry up. Your\ .NNN
face 49, your body N'~s~SI
your whole being
takes on tho look and
power OF youth. Wake up your syr.
tenn with s.. 8. s. Build red blood
and you rebuild youth Got s.. 8. s.
from any druggist. Tho larger bot.
Ito is moro economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

lea. cuyeringH. hangines every thing
Buy Diamond Dyrs-uo other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth'
or the material sou wish 10 color
IN wool or elk. or whether Il II lin
en-. cotton or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
gsFhe Radio Star
Beware Radio Reds"

They're Red and Wild; May Throw Bombs,
Moonlight and Roses Signal for. Riot
Fans Listened to Death" With Harmonies
Talk About Starting Fascist Club" Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Real estate firms offer their best
buys every day In the want Al
Columns Of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
QUERIES and
ANSWERS ON
BID. SET
nv ~ e. PERKINS
B,D. Trchnleian

@ have built The browning.
Drake "a per your instructions thru
itadio star ana the diagrams. II
works fino and ! have logged sin
lions never could act ou the
I used 20 nave Docs
tho direction Of my hntonna make
amy dlffrrcncc7 n Ia 100 frcl long.
running east snd west. with tho
loadin or tho east end j, NJ C..
city
\. Your antrnna u too long,
cut 60 feet off Il on the west
and your set will tune much
mor sharply. Direction OF the
antrnna, as far as We have been
able TO find out by experiment.
doesn't make any difference nt
all. Belief that Il does Is an
early radio myth
q Can tho browning Drake radio.
frequency transformers without the
ticker be adapted 10 noutrodyno
an tho way thru7 n 40. please
specify tho slEc of wire and tho
number OF turns for the primary
and secondary FOR a high grade COOS
vcrnier condenser. @, H. j., Brem,
crton
A. II small tubes. such As the
1879 arc used, sou may find Il
possible 10 make nrutrodyne
using the BID. transformer
with tho same specifications rs
given, except that primary Of
IS turns Is used. The only dit,
iicnlty Is naturalization. II you
can do this you will have a m.
rarhnblo neutrodync. The set
viii have TO bn experimental
with considerably. We believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

When downtown. try Boldts Dol.
lar Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
advertisement
WARNING TO
NERVOUS WOMEN
PortoIive is natures relief

ThouBnndH OF women ard girls 20
through llfo neither Hclt or well.
due TO tho results of constipation,
They try ono remedy after another
that usually leaves them in n
chronic state or poor hcnlth. lust
try old port wine. mixed with a
nutty Favored olive oil, AMI other
body building ingredients, and SEQ
how quickly you regain your health
Portollvo Ii sold at nil druggintp
Portolive
Laxative Tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Adyerihomsnn
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting George Baldwin Mccoy
init, American Women's Legion the
Church of the Covenant, 1880 a. m.
4 Special serYices--At Ohev Sholo1n
Synagogue;. lecture by Rabbi ]. r.
AddressmB s Rabbi Abram simon. at
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
evening.
lee, 1917 street northwest. evening
Faudeyille--Central High School stu
dents In the Central High auditorium,
Columbia Heights Community con-
ter-Rhythmic expression for children
S:30 p m; Childrens f: :Ira,na o. f IN
practice. $50 s:so D. I M Friends x. G..
p. m. Dancing Club. $3.50 p; m. Boy
Scouts, Troops 40 and a, 1850 p. m.
e. v. Brown Community Center-AtI-
rhythmic expression for children,
I Park View Community center-chil-
dren's game hour. 1880 2. N Boy
Scout troop. 7:30 p. m. Boys Hand
work Club. 1880 p. m. Youths Ukuiele
thomson Community Center Chill
dren's instruction in dancing and sing
Ing s9 p D,s M ms, Bsg fon i nnd ! an
Mandolin and guitar orchestra, q m;
China painting class. p. M. Writer'S
League, 8 p. m. Woman's drill team,
b Danncemcatholic Daughters Of Amer
lea at sol r street northwest, $3.50 p. m
Meeting-Writers' League OF WASH
Meeting-The Big Sisters of the Dis
trict of Columbia at st. Patricks rec
Meeting ouartermaster Unit Of the
Organized Reserves at 1902 f., street
northwest, p. M.
Gard party-St Josepll's Sodality at
the school hall. 8Is Second street north
east, p. m.
Meeting Unity Chapter. o. e. s.. at
Masonic Temple, 1889 p. m.
E Gtats a,,s so Bon seeour club
Meetlng-District council. Loyal
Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, at
Pythian Temple, p. m.
Cantonment, No Z. National Indian
War Veterans. at Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home, $3.50 p. m. ss
AddressBy John w. Mahan at
meeting Of District Chapter Of Ameri-
Minstrel show BY members of the
kauipolts Gr0tto Drill; 81 Drum and
Bugie Corps at willard Hotel evening.
Carnival--By the theater workshop at
the Playhouse 1914 n street north
Meeting District OF Columbia Chapter
of League of Nations Nonpartisan AS
sociation at Shoreham Hotel, $40 p. m.
Meeting-Capfta District Of National
Federation OF Music Clubs at 1880 q
street northwest, 4.30 p. m.
Thomson Community Cepter-Wash-
ington Opera Company rehearsal, 1880
p. m. Glasses In instrumental music,
. a. m. to IL m.
affiliated camps. at "a Grant place
northwest. evening
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
CLAIM " D NJ A N
DID NOT KILL
SELF
Prosecution Holds Mrs. Lille
Holt Was Slain During
Quarrel -
BY international News Service

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. ID
Through both physicians and lay
witnesses, States Attorney. A.. v.
Spith expects to offer new evil
dence today to support his conten-
ton that Mrs. Lille Holt could not
have killed herself but that she
was slain during a quarrel at which
Mrs. Clara Harco, her husband Al
bert, and her stepfather, Arthur
Holt, were present. Mrs. Holt was
Mrs. Harco's mother.
-Four doctors already have testi-
fled that four. shots were. fired at
Mrs. Holt, but that the fourth,
which entered her mouth, severed
the spinal cord and lodged near
the back OF her head. caused her
death. The shooting took place in
the summer cottage Of Arthur Holt
at Fox Lake.
The defense expects to present
doctors who will testify that it
would have been possible for Mrs.
Holt to have fired all four shots.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BUYING TAGS IN.
PARIS HARD
TASK
Sale Under State Monopoly
Involves Much Red Tape
for Purchaser

Tobacco in France is controlled by
a state monopoly. The government
imports ready-made cigars and
cigarettes from various countries
and sells them wholesale or retail.
AS a rule one buys cigarettes
in a "bistro" (the French name for
saloon), but any one desiring a
high-grade cigar or cigarette must
go to government retail shop.
An official asks each customer
what he wants and when the brand
is named looks in g. catalogue, let's
his eyes wander along the wall
where thousands Of packages Of
cigarettes are piled and fetches
what has been asked for But. q
customer who tries to get 1t from
him he stabs with glance or
his official eye and orders him
peremptorily to wait.
He then enters the name; OF the
manufacturer and the price OF the
cigarettes in book that looks
much like q ships logbook, fills out
slip and hands it and the GUS
toner over to another official. This
man carefully examines the Gus
toner, the slip and then the bcx of
cigarettes and It's slip compares
the prices and EXCHANGES the Gus
TONER'S slip for q yellow check and
asks him to proceed to the right.
There a benevolent. woman Off
cial informs the buyer of the price
Of the cigarettes. When the pur-
chaser produces the money she
hands out a green slip and orders
the weary buyer to the next cou1-
ter, where the cigarettes are de-
liyered by another official, naturally
after careful examination Of the
green slip.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
De LUXE LINER.
ELIMINATES
SMOKE
Swedish Ship Uses Diesel
Motors But Has Dummy
Stacks

GoTHENBERG, Nov. 12.--Like
women's bonnets, the two tunnels
on the new Swedish transatlantic
liner Gripsholm, which will ar
rive in New York on its maiden
trip about December L, have been
designed for their decorative effect
rather than essential utility.
Being propelled entirely by motors
of the Diesel type, this novel ocean
greyhound is both smokeless and
steamless, and. when it chugs its
way up the New York bay 1t will
be the first craft Of its kind TO
enter that historic roadstead.
But though the Gripsholm does
not use steam In any form, not
even for cooking or heating, the
traditional outline Of TRANSATLANTIC
liners with two snokestacks has
been preserved There are no
boilers, no dark-hued stokers, pant
ing for air, no SCOT, no belching
smoke, no cinders to get rid of, but
since tunnels are still in style for
big passenger liners the designers
Of this one have put in two dunn
mics.
One or them Is USED as an elec-
strfc elevator Nahaft between the six
different decks and the other serves
partly to carry off the exhaust
from the motors and partly as q
ventilator.
The name, GripshoIm, is taken
from that of a historic Swedish
castle near Stockholm, built In the
sixteenth century, and the interior
decorations Of the ships have been
modelled on those of the former
royal residence.
On board there is regal suite,
consisting OF draWing4room, bed
room, toilet, bath and dressing-rooTn
and in the future 1t is likely to be
used by different members of the
royal family Of Sweden, contemplate
ing trips to the United States.
or these the heir to the throne;
Gustavus Adolphus, and his spouse,
who is a cousin Of King George Of
England, will probably be the first
when they visit washington next
spring in connection with the UNI
yelling OF the monument to John
Ericsson. s.s48
Throughout the Gripsholm is
lighted BY electricity. No steam
IS used on board for any purpose.
Even the hoisting engine is oper-
ated by an electric current.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
He QUITS AUTO, BOOZE
TO ESCAPE 5000 FINE

ATCHISON, Kan, Nov. 10
John Dorsey. electrician, must walk
for one year at least. He pleaded
Ruilty in district court here to
driving a car while intoxicated and
was fined 5000.
He applied to the court for. Glenn
ency and Judge w. "A. Jackson
granted him a reprieve on the con-
dltion that he cease to own a car.
or part of one, that he refrain from
riding in one for a year. and that
he abstain from the use of. intoxi-
cants. Dorsey. the father Of seven
minor children, agreed, was re-
leased and the> fine related.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BARTELLI, SCULPTOR,
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

MILFORD, Conn.,, Nov. Ia
Charles A. Bartelli, one of the ma
tien's leading sculptors. died at
his home here Of heart StS-
ease within a few days of The
time when he was to go to Los
Angeles to work on the library of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.. He was forty-two years old
and is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter.
Bartelli. who was educated in
Milan, italy, had worked in the
United States for many years. His
sculpture adorns buildings in CO.
lumbia. s. c., Atlanta, Washington,
Baltimore. Boston, Philadelphia,
New York and Montreal.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
JEWS OWN $50, 900 ACRES
OF LAND IN PALESTINE

! JERUSALEM. Nov. 13.-The to-
tai area OF land purchased in
Palestine by Jews now exceeds
100000 acres, according to q: report
issued by the Jewish National Fund.
With the land soon to be nc
quired by the fund the total land
owned by Jews will amount to 5
per cent OF the cultivable land
in Palestine.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
ALLIES TO EvAcUATE
COLOGNE IN DECEMBER

PARIS, Nov. 13.--C Cologne will be
evacuated about December / s. as
the result of the satisfactory reply
of the Germans to the ambassadors
council note on disarmament, 1t was
stated at the foreign office today.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

EVERY FINE ARTICLE OF JEWELRY AND ITEM OF SILVER
Oh PLATED WARE is available at either Of stOreNA
IONALLY KNOWN AND FAMOUS you to select the
liner Gifts at SCHWARTZ Remembers Quaty and Cut
Prices feature here-SO-CALLED BARGAINS ARE MIS-
LEADING- standard prices fair
FEAIuKE TO You IN THE EASY MANNER or PAYING. Buy
your Gt Tor Xmas nowayod the rush and PAY NEXT YEAR
Evening star., 1925-10-28

The bed is a two-inch con-
tinuous post design, with one
inch filters. in white enamel or
wood fnishes-the mattress is
reversible and the comfortable
spring Of the sanitary link type.
All for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist church, Leopold H. r,
Hass minister: Morning worship at
1890 with the First Congregational
church; Bible school at 11.50 at the
intermediate and Senior Christian En-
deavor societies at $50 p. NJ. in the
Congregational vestry; 7.30, evening
worship in Congregational auditorium
with sermon by pastor, Must Love
Forgiven" second in the series on the
Hebrew Prophets.
Methodist Episcopal church. e. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1890: sermon, ''Mortar-Mix-
ers;" church school at IL noon; Ep-
worth League at $50: e vening service
at 7.30: address, impressions of Eng
land" mtd-week service Thursday eve
ming at 7.30.
First Congregational church, Tenn
pie street, William Abbo Smith min
lister: Morning worship at 1880 with
sermon by the pastor; subject, Ihe
Great Christian Principle of Faith;
John F. Choate music director, Abbot
, E. Smith organist: church school at
The First Baptist church will unite
with us in the morning worship.
Getchell ST. United Baptist church
| Rev. Benjamin Beatty pastor: d9;3V
A. NJ, preaching service: topic, Oul
| Task" 11.45 A. NJ. Sunday schoo
theme. "The Secret of Soul Winning
| The Young Peoples Orchestra will
play. Strangers in the city. student:
and non-churchgoers especially invited
Mid-week prayer Thursday at 7.S(
p. M.
| ebration, 7.3O A. M: church school
9.15 A. NJ; mathis and sermon, 1o.4'
| A. M. Preacher, the rector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Other Premiums
FarningtOn Fair

Following are Pennington premi-
ums in addition to those previously
published: Apples, Williams Favorite,
Mrs H. N. Pease. Pennington, list;
Dill 2; Rolfe. Corson /. Coles Ounce
or Russell, Corson l; Brown 2. Granite
Beauty, Corson /: Jones 2; Brown 8.
Tolman's Sweet, Corson 1; Jones 2;
Moody 8. Sutton Beauty, Brown 1.
SCOTS Winter, Dill. Mcclellan, Gas
sett 1; Brown 2. Senator, Mosher l.;
Miller 2. Gano, w. D. Bean e Son L;
Corson /; Weeks .; Gay 8. Roxbury
Russell, Weeks L; Corson .; Miller 3.
Arctic, Miller 1.
Single Plate Pears & Plums-
Louise Bonne de Jersey pears. Tilton
1. Buerre Bose pears, Weeks 1. Win
ter Nelis pears, Tilton 1: Moody 2.
Bartlett pears, Triton 1; Tufts 2. Sec
KEEL pears, Tilton 1; Jones 2. Goodale
pears, Jones 1. Sheldon pears, Tufts
1: Weeks 81, Moody 3; Lawrence
pears, Moody 1; Weeks 2. Buerre
d'Anjou pears. Jones 1; Weeks 2.
Clapp's Favorite pears, Tilton L;
Tufts 2. Grapes, Mrs. Pease 1; Jones
2. Bradshaw plums, Jones /. Lom-
bard plums, ones 1: Tufts 2. Imperial
Gage plums, Tufts 1. Moore's Arctic
plums. ones 1, Union Purple plums,
ones /. Burbank plums. Tilton l;
Brown 2; Tufts 3. Abundance plums,
Jones /.
Observation-Disclosures d. bu.)
Howard Pease, Jr. 1; Miller 2; Henry
Mason, Mt. Vernon 3; Brown 4. Po-
tatoes for table use, varieties, IL
spec each, Mason /; Jones 2; Miller
3. Carrots, 1-2 bu) Miller 1: Jones
2; H. Corbett 3. Onions, q pkg Jones
/; Anthony Pechkis, Pennington 2 &
3. Cabbages g head) Dana Hamlin.
Temple /, Alton Carren. Pennington
2: Cedric Ranger Wilton 8. Pump
kins. (3) Ranger 1: ones 2; Sawyer 3;
Squashes (3) Ranger /; Jones & 8.
Trace Of seed corn. 25 ears, row. Dill
/: Jones 2; Ranger 3. (12 row. Ran
ger !: Jones 2. White Sweet corn
Ranger 1; TT. w. Parlin, New Sharon
2; Frank Gilbert 3; E. w. Rollins,
Wilton 4. (Yellow) F.. B. Tibbetts,
Pennington 1; Gay 2; G. w. Pease 3;
Jones A.. Trace Of Pop corn. % ears,
Jones 1 w. c. Bean 2: Harry A.
d. bu.) Miller 1; Weeks 9; Jones 8;
Hanger 4. Stock beets az bu.) H.
Corbett 1; William p. Randall, New
Vineyard 2; J. f. Cakes 8; Ranger 4.
Yellow eye beans q pix Ranger l.
(Soldier) Ranger 1. Turnips G-2 bu0
Miller /: Jones 2: Randall g. Gran
berries q pkg Bion Wing. Phillips /:
A. c. Greenleaf, 2. Ripe Tomatoes q
pkg Craig l.; Jones 2. Green Toma-
toes q pkg Ranger j Moody 2;
Craig 3.
Yarns, Mittens and Gloves-Gents
hand knitted hose g prs.) Mrs. G. l..
Savage, Pennington L. Mrs. George
Libby. Pennington 2. Ladies' hose &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
FOSS HALL NOTES

A meeting of the four House Com
mittees and the Executive Board of
student government was held in the
assembly room Of Foss Hall last
night. Rules for quiet and order
We're discussed and social time
enjoyed. Light refreshments were
served.
Those present were Dean Runnals,
Adelaid Gordon, Marguerite Chase,
Dorothy Hannaford, Evelyn Rushton.
Louise Chapman, Alberta Van Horn,
Phyllis Shean, Agnes Osgood, Ella
Vinal Irma Davis, Arlene Mann,
and the proctors of the four houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill from
Madison, Me-. called at the hall to
see their daughter. Madeline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weston from
Madison. Me-, called on their daugh-
ter. Barbara, Thursday.
Yesterday Miss Runnals enter
tanned in her room at a coffee the
heads OF tables, the head walters,
Miss Van Norman and Miss Patrick.
Chi Omega held her first rushing
at the Powers House last night. The
girls sat around large fire and a
supper of hot dogs, steak, rolls, choc-
olate doughnuts, pickles. and coffee
was served.
The party was Pirate Party.
Maps drawn in red were given to the
Freshmen who were directed to fol-
low the route traced on the map and
at the end of the route each found
a pirate chest filled with candy and
peanuts. Songs were sung around
the fire and good time was enjoyed
by all.
The nominating committee Of the
senior class has posted the list of
class officers which will be voted on
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Pine Tree Is Symbol
Of B. & M. New Crack
Train Starting Mon.

The "Pine Tree Limited" the new
| fast train which the Boston and
Maine Railroad is to establish next
Monday between Boston and Port
land andBoston, with running time
| in each direction reduced to only
hours, 40 minutes, has been given
a symbol to mark its standing as one
! of the distinctive trains of the coun-
| try.
The symbol suggesting the iden-
tity of the pine Tree Limited" is a
simple reproduction of State of
| Maine pine, tall and stately, as the
background for modern Boston and
Maine locomotive speeding along the
rails with a trail of smoke behind.
The indications Of speed are in
keeping with the fact that the pine
Tree Limited" will rank with the
twentieth Century" and the "Mer-
chants Limited" as one of the coun-
try's fastest trains.
Leaving Portland on week days at
8 A. NJ, the "Pine Tree" will be in
Boston at 1910, making its only stop
at Portsmouth at 91S A. M. 1t will
leave Boston returning at 400 P. M,
leave Portsmouth at $40 P. NJ, and
arrive at Portland at P. M. This
schedule was arranged to allow a
full day of business at Boston, with
return in time for dinner at home;
or with provision for early evening
engagements by dining on the train.
The pine Tree" will have all
steel parlor car and coach equip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
COBURN NOTES

The Coburn building was used by
the First Baptist church last eve
ming for it's social as the church re-
pairs have not yet been completed.
Donald Thompson of Bangor.
graduate of the school last June,
visited Thayer hall yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Thompson is now work
ing for the Gulf Refining Co.
Donald White will pass the week
end at his home in Bangor as Will
Eden Benner.
Anthony Picarick, who has been
at q local hospital for the last two
weeks following an operation Tor
appendicitis, will go to his home in
Meriden. Conn, today.
The Outing Club will leave on its
regular Saturday hike this morning
at 9 o'clock under the direction of
Miss Harriet Pearce, physical di-
rector. To win the school insignia
the girls have to attend at least
three quarters of the hikes and to
walk at least 800 miles during the
school year. Late in the year the
insignia winners hold a house party.
The hike today will be to the quarry
leave this afternoon for Snow pond
, where they will pass the week END
Food and blankets will be taken
from the hall and they will travel in
the big school bus. Those who are
going are: William Druehl, Clifford
Mitchell, Lloyd Lancaster. Timothy
Ryan, Alden Wilmot. Ross Butler,
Lloyd Marsters, Norman Williams,
Saul Johnson, Charles Major, Albert
Moore. Harold Lachance and Thomas
Khoury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Church Notices

Next Sunday at the Fairfield Meth
od1st church there will be morning
worship at 10:45 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. T. c. Chapman on the
subject THE Man Whom Nobody
Knows"
Sunday school at II with classes
Tor all. Evening worship at P.sM.,
with sermon on Right Uses of The
Bible for Modern Life" =
First Baptist church, Rev. Alexan-
der Henderson, pastor. Sunday will
pc observed as Layman's Sunday.
Morning Worship at 1O:45. A group
OF lay men will speak from the topic,
What religion means to me-" An
them, Male Quartet. solo, George Goe-
decke. Church school at noon. Sunday
evening service at z. CongregatfonaI
sing led by Harry Piummer. Sermon
topic by the pastor on the topic, why
blame Pilot?"
Shawmut Union Chapel Church
service at $50 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Alexander Henderson.
Sunday school at 1890.
Universalist church, Rev. r. J..
Mooney. pastor. Sunday will be OBJ
served as Rally Sunday. Church SER
vice at 10:45 with sermon by the
pastor on the subject Consider the
Lilies of the field" Special music.
S. S. at noon with classes for every
body. There will be no evening SER
vice.