davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FOUR.RUN RALLY BY C.. i. .
In EIGHTH BEATS CADETS

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE fought hard
6pon lead ragged fielding Catholic University the first
inning OF their base bail Brookand yesterday The Cadets
the Bonomo
Sheffield held htless
while gathered
in the eighth II to
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MASCART FIGHTS DRAW.

PARIS, May CR.-Edouard Mas
cart, French featherweight pugilist,
and Harry Corbett of England fought
Is rounds to draw tonight. The
match was at the Cirque de Paris.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
ST. ALBAN'S NETMEN WIN.

BALTIMORE, Md, May S.-St
Adams tennis team of Washington
had little trouble defeating Gilman
country school netmen. to 3. here
today.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. Sd; Durham. Ia tsecond
game. innings. darkness).
Salisbury 6-4 Danville.. 5-3.
Winston-Salem. "a; Raleigh. 12-1,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MANY NOTED RACKETERS
TO PLAY IN EVENT HERE

EADlNG tennis players OF three will the annual
invitation doubles of the Chevy Chase Club which will be
- hell Thursday Friday and Saturday
Aonson Spans rackee akechi No
on the Japanese Cup among display
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Catholic T.. s Q . 8 I 0 I Xii
Runs-Massey. Taylor. Dietrich (2). Cald-
we'll (2l. Wolf. Keale t2l.. Bailey, t2l.
poley ole 'Is; Adams ~ isryh,a STACK; ig
Stack. Ignace. Two-base hits---Adams. Nc
Call. Garvin. Three-base hit---Caldwell.
lor. .Keale. Byrnes. Double play--Garvan to
Keale. Left on bascs---v. N. l.. 10: Catholic
Byrnes. 1; off Med. =. Struck out-By
B0no@o in By Nisda o H;o |, no.
nings: X oil litl shefiieId, in % iDninR n m by by
pitcher-By Bonomo tDietrichl. Winning
pitcher-Byrnes. umpire-Mr Hughes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Four teams totaling 81 runners will
bid for honors in the five events closed
to junior high athletes. Seventy-five
runners carrying the colors OF flve
local graded schools and lone en-
trant from Lafayette School OF Balt-
more will compete for the elementary
division trophy.
Gallaudet College and Washington
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. S-S: Asheyille. A..
Greenville. 1915: Columbia. OF:
Spartanburg. 81: Charlotte. SO.
August. 5-S; Knoxville. 2-3.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KEEP THEIR SLATE CLEAN

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND straight lacrosse
the defeating Stevens Institute intercollegiate
- League College Park yesterday afternoon e to
handiy and oupayed the Stevens
margin that the indicates hectic battle
flashes OF good rather ragged
exhibition su and stickweders could
in their bestf form
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Although a large entry list is ex-
pected. Chevy Chase is planning to
run off it's qualifying round In one
day-next MISUNDERSTANDING the
match play rounds scheduled for
Thursday and Friday. The tourney
will not run over to Saturday-an-
other unusual departure from estab-
lished custom about the city.
Chairman Morven Thompson of the
golf committee announces that several
out t.of.town players of note have en-
tered the tournament. Chris Dunphy
and Miller B. Stevinson, recent win
uers Of Chevy Chase events. have en-.
tered. The only prominent name
missing from the Chevy Chase fixture
will be that of Roland II. Mackenzie.
who has left for Europe with the
Walker cup team. Dunphy will make
his initial tournament start Of the
season at Chevy Chase. Entries close
at 6 pm. tomorrow.
The tournament is open only to club
members with certified handicaps of
IA or less. This restriction alone
should keep down the entry list. but
so popular is the Chevy Chase event
that notwithstanding the handicap
provision, more than $50 golfers us
ually enter.
Baltimore Country Club tourney fol.
lows the Chevy Chase event, opening
on May 20 over the club course at Ro-
land Park. Some 40 golfers from
clubs about the Capital are expected
to enter this tournament, which has
been monopolized by the Corkran
brothers for several years past.
Woman golfers about the city will
compete for The Evening Star trophy
over the Indian Spring course or May
IS and 19. The course will be open to
visiting players for practice on May
IA and I6, Mrs. III. A. Knox, chairman
of the women's golf committee, an
Evening star., 1926-05-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk, t,-S: Petersburg. 70.
Richmond. 1914; Kinston. 81.
Wilson, 70: Portsmouth. as.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

men in the eighth to fill the sacks
and Babe Adams doubled scoring all
three. Garvin hit for two more bases
to count Adams.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
The Score,

Totals 35 724 8 Totals. "a 72711
sBatted for Lipscomb in seventh inning.
tBatted for Stack in seventh inning.
tBatted for IRnace In seventh inning.
&Ran for Smith in seventh inning.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

provement in form. especially in a
couple places, they will have to iron
out some more rough spots to con-
quer next Saturday at Bethlehem and
to be in the running with Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore on May %.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Although Tom Moore did not win
his semi-final match in the Indian
Spring tourney, his showing in the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Cornell and Princeton will oppose

Cornell and Princeton will oppose it.
 Experts figure that both the Ithacans and Tigers have a chance this year to ayenge the defeat they suffered in this same Childs cup re- gatta on May 20. 1922. Since that day Yale varsity crew has not known defeat
 There is TO denying that the Blue of New Haven is favored, but it's narrow margin over Pennsyl- Nania at Derby Conn.,. two weeks ago, gave the critics some food for thought, especially as Penn had been left far behind by the Navy in a previous race.
 Pop Lueder's Cornell eight offers question. It failed to impress last year, Luoders first at the institu- ton. but it has come along this spring in excellent style. Princeton. under the tutclage of the former Washinston oarsman, Chuck LOBE. gave Harvard q stiff contest this year and is expected to provide the greater opposition for Yale.
 -Four races are on the program. Cornelrs annual intercollegiate championship and triangular fresh man, junior varsity and varsity events. The varsity crews probably will start over the two miles about G:15 ?. m. eastern standard time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
POLE VAULT MARK
 MAY BE SHATTERED
Charley HoH'S Display Of Power
 Stimulates Interest in Sport

New Haven, Conn. May 22-The coming of Charley Hoff from Nor way has stimulated interest in pole vaulting among American Collegians this spring. but to my mind" de- clarcd George s. Connors, Yale track coach, "the fiftieth annual inter- collegiate track and field champion ships a week from today, neverthe- less, would have seen a new record in the vault"
 "The truth Of the matter is that Hoff has contributed nothing new in the way of ideas on pole vault ing" he said. And it also is true that in Lee Barnes of Southern Cali fornia, the 1924 Olympic winner, and Cabin Carr of Yale we have the two most talented sophomore pole yaulters who have competed in half a century of intercollegiate competi- ton.
 "I have no thought of belittling Hoff's marvellous ability. It is a fact that there has been a strong infu- once for foreigners in the develop ment of this event by American col lcgians.
 Tn these days when anything short of thirteen foot performance is considered hardly worthy of at tcntion, it is easy to overlook that the twelve foot mark in pole vault ing was reached for the first time I,r only seventeen years ago. The im- provement can be traced in no small degree to the adoption of the bam- boo pole. Simultaneously came the introduction Of the slide grip which helped greatly in the development of technique.
 Tn 1907 at the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet, Walter Dray of Yale came within IA inch of the l. foot mark. The following year four Yale men -Dray, Gilbert, Nelson and Camp bell-swept all the points in the pole vault. and so far as I know that is the only time on record that a slam was scored by Q single college. It was then the bamboo pole made it's appearance. Since then progress has been steadily upward. even though the present record of 3 feet 1 inch has been on the books since 1912 to the credit of Yale man, Robert A. Gardner, now captain of the American Walker cup golf team.
 While the pole vault has been on the program since 1877 there were no noteworthy performances until the early '9Os. Before that the championships had been won at less than eight feet and rarely better
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 BY GERMAN BAPTISTS
Quartet From Rochester Theological seminary to Sing Here
 Thursday Evening

Eight candidates will he baptized tomorrow evening in the German Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. c. II. Schneck. The service will be in English.
 On Tuesday evening the quartet of the German department Of the Rochester Theological seminary will give q musical entertainment in the local church. This is the seminary where Rev MT. Schneck has been q member of the faculty for 10 years. The quartet will do educational and cvangclistic work this summer in the Canadian northwest among the new immigrants. The mission so- cicty cf the German Baptist societies of North America is assisting about Son German Russians from the No'Ea region 10 settle in the British northwest. The members Of tho quartet are: A. Stoltcr. first tenor: R. Klein. seoand tenor; F. Erion, baritone: r. Muller, bass.
 Rev. and Mrs. c II. Schnoci; have just returned from New York where they have spoke on Thursday, May oo. before the United Ladies' Aid societies Of tho German Baptist churches of Greater New York. Mrs. Schncck gave the address in the afternoon meeting and Mir Schneck was the speaker in tho evening meeting. The union met with the church In Hobokon, N J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

than 915 feet. The first American to introduce any real skill was Hugh H. Baxter of New York Athletic club, who made new American record of II feet 5 inches either in 1885 or 1886. This was a wonder full feat with wooden pole and it was not until ten years later that c. T. Bucholz of Penn cleared elev- en feet in the l. c. 4. A. A. A. games to become the first college man to make that height.
 "The next substantial advance was made by W. Mechanism of Yale in 1904 when he cleared the unheard of height of twelve feet, half an inch. Yale then ruled the roost for eight years. Then Harry Babcocll Of Co., lumbia came along with new rec ord of twelve feet eight and 9 frac- tion inches only 10 have Gardner break his mark the next year with the amazing performance of thiT- teen feet, one inch-the first thir- teen-foot performance in history, l believe.
 "The only other man to reach thirteen feet in the championship meeting was Nelson B. Shcrill, IT,, of Pennsylvania. holder of the in- door intercollegiate mark of thirteen feet, who did the same height at the 1925 outdoor championships.
 Perhaps by the time the I. C. A. 4. A. A. is on the eve of it's centen- nial celebration the introduction Of some new scientific vaulting methods will have created the possibility Of a fifteen or sixteen foot vault"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
COMMUNITY SING

\ hymn service in the form of d "community sing" will he held at tho First Congregational church at FRO o'clock tomorrow evening un- der the auspices of the Young Peoples society of that church. The parents Of members of the so- ciety and those of children in the church are specially invited, while a general invitation is extended to inc public. Reginald l.. McAu, or ganist, of the Presbyterian Church Of the Covenant New York city. and chairman of the committee on church school music for inc Now York Federation Of churches, will lead the singing. Mrs, McAu will sing several solos.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Congregational Churches



 sundav-1O q. m., church school; II q. m., morning worship, (organ prelude at 1O:55 a. mD; children's sermon by Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett; sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 D. m, mems Bible class leader: Mir. Greene; ?. m, Ar menian service, preacher, Rev Mir Hadidian; 7:30 ?. m, hymn service in the chapel; conductor, Reginald L. McAlI.
 Tuesday-2 ?. m, Armenian Bible class for women; p. nl., English class for Armenian women; 3 ?. m., cradle roll party in the chapel
 Wednesday-2;3 ?. mp sixth grade weekday church school; 6:@O D. m.. first annual banquet Of church school workers. speaker, Rev. War ren VI. Blodgett.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, seventh and eighth grades weekday church school; 4:3O D. m., Girl Scouts meeting; 7:45 D. m., midweek serv- ice, speaker Mir. Greene.
 Friday-7:3O D. m., Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Church Services

7:31 ?, m., worship of the Italian mission at South church; Rev. Philip M. Rose, preacher.
 Monday-4 p. m, hike for mem bcrs of the Girls auxiliary
 Tuesduy-3 and 7:3O ?. m, meet ing of the Central association at the Center church in Meridcn; 7:15 D. m., meeting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-2 ?. m., prayer serN- ice for Assyrian mothers; 2:30 p. m, united weekday church school grades 1 and 5.
 Thursday - D. m., Assyrian Women's Sewing club; 3 D. m, united weekday church school. grades seven and eight; 8 ?. m, re- hcarsal of the Girls Gloe club.
 Friday-4:30 D, m, meeting of Troop l, Girl Scouts; ' D. m, meet ing Of the Rifle club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Christian Science

Sunday-Service at II Q. m, sub- icct: Soul and Body" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 Religious day school-Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. Thursday at 3:15 D. m.
 Reading room, 272 Main street, National Bank building, open daily except Sundays and holidays from F noon to r. m., also Saturday evenings from GAS to S:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Swedish Bethany

sunday-Sunday school at 9;So a.. m.; 10:45 a. r., service, GustaVe F. Johnson from Minneapolis will preach. The Y. P. $. will have a joint meeting with the church at S:3O D. m.. and Mr. Johnson will preach. Evening service at 7;3o o'clock, MT. Johnson will preach.
 Tuesday-The male chorus will sing at Hartford at the Swedish church there.
 Wednesday-The chorus will go to Cromwell for concert for Chil- drcn's Home.
 hursday-NIidweck prayer meet ing.
 Friday-The choir will rehearse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
German

Sunday - 9:30 a. mn Sunday school; 10:30 a. m, service in Eng fish: sermon: Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost?'; 7:3o p. m, service in English: sermon: Are There Today Anv Practical Values in Baptism for the Spiritual 1ife?"; baptism of eight candidates.
 Tuesday-2:sO ?. m, meeting of Ihe Ladies' Aid society in church; rS n. n7. concert given by the Rochester Theological Seminary quartet under the auspices of the Y. P. z.
 Wednesday-S ?. m, class in re- lisious instruction.
 Thursday-3 ?, m. class in re- ligious instruction; s ?. n., prayer meeting in English: reports of the Young Peoples union in Philadel- phia will be given.
 Friday-S p. m, choir rehearsal Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Says Dangerous Varicose Veins
 Can Be Reduced at Home

ounce bottle of Moonc's Emerald Oil
 Gull strcngth) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly ab- sorbcd. The Fair Drug Dept, sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

Several New Britain men will par ticipate in the spring meeting of the Central association of Congrega- tional churches, which will be held at Meridon Tuesday, The address in the evening will be made by Rev Theodore Ainsworth Greene of the First Congregational church. Roy. Raymond \. Gilman is regis trar Of the association. F. Stanley Wcllos Of Nrwington is moderator Bucl F. Eassette of this city is chairman Of tho missionary commit tee and Roy. Samuel A. F'iske is chairman Of the membership com mittcc
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Reformation
society.

Festival of pentecost-10 a. nl, services. The rite of confirmation will be administered to the follow ing: Emma Albrecht, Florence AL brecht. Lydia Albrccht, Violet Timm, Leonard Anderson, James Coats, Robert Josephson. Ernest Lindahl, Thomas Neumann, Milton Young.
 The newly elected councilmcn will he installed: Aaron Carlson, Albert Berry. Edward Norden, Henry Fus- Ter, Harry Timm. 11:15 a. m. sun day school,
 Wcdnesday-2:45 ?. m. the week day religious school will meet.
 Thursday-3:15 p. mo the week
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
International Bible Students Assn

International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday-10:15 a. m., junior Bible class; 11:15 q. m, Bible study, sub iect: He Poured Out His Soul Unto Death: 7:45 D. m, Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 34 Dwight street.
 Monday-7:45 p. m, Young Tco- ple's Bible class; subject: Our Lords Return"
 Wednesday --S ?. m. prayer, praise and testimony.
 Friday--S D. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry. 34 Dwight street, subject; "The Birth of a Nation."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
NondenOnlination8l
Poonln's

Sunday-10:15 a. m., prayer meet ing; 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor, subject: Spiritual Atrophy' {; 12;15 D. mo Sunday school session; ?. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: "The Woman Who Painted Her Face"
 Tuesday-1O a. mr ?. m. and ' D. m., missionary convention,
 Wedncsday-10 a. m., ?. m,, and D. m., missionary convention.
 Thursday - 7:45 ?. m, church prayer meeting,
 Friday-7:45 ?. m., choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
DUAL TRACK MEETS

Chicago, May 22 tPl-Athletes of six western conference schools to- day were opposed in a trio of dual track meets, the last Of the two school events of the season, which ends noXt week with the big ten championship of Iowa City. North western trackmen meet Wisconsin at Madison, Chicago is at Minnesota and Illinois and Michigan meet at Ann Arbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

The spring convention of the Gospel Missionary society will be held in the Peoples church on Court street, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The program will be as follows;
 Tuesday
 Morning session - 10:3O a. m., praise and prayer service. led by the Rev. r. l.. Brooks; n a. m., address by Dr. John E. Henderson; 12 noon, dinner hour, All the visitors and friends arc invited to remain to dine in the basement of the church without charge.
 Afternoon scssion-2 ?. m, praise and prayer service, led by Mrs. L..
 II. Taylor; 2:30 D. m., address by Rev. Henry D. Campbell; 3:30 p. m., Bible reading by Dr, John E. Hen 1 dcrson; 6 ?. m. supper will be served in the basement as soon after o'clock as possible. Evening scssion-7 p. m., praise and prayer service, led by Harry Finder; 7:&0 D. m., address hy Rev.
 Earle Garner; S:3o p. m., address by Rev. Henry Campbell. Wednesday Morning session - 10:3O a, m.,
 praise and prayer service, led by Dr.. i John F. Henderson; 10:45 q. m., address by Rev. Earle Garner; 11:&O
 a. m. conservation service, led by
 Rev. Henry D. Campbell
 Afternoon sossion-2 D. nl.. praise and prayer service, led by Mrs C. R, | Atwood; 2:30 ?. m, address by Rev. Henry D. Campbell; 3 D.. r~ mis-
 sionary offering, Rev. r. K. Hawlcy
 in charge; 1 p. m., address by Rev. | Earle Garner.
 Evening session-7 ?. m.. praise { and prayer service. led by l.. IT, Tay- | Tor; 7:&0 D. m., address by Dr. John 1 F.. Henderson; S:30 D. m., address
 by Rev, Earle Garner; 2 ?. m, con- sccration service.
 The music furnished during inc convention will be in charge Of Mrs.
 D, K. Perry.
 Dr. John r. Henderson has beon
 superintendent on the foreign field for many years.
 Rev Henry n. Campbell is field
 secretary of the African Inland
 Mission, and was formerly a mls- i siouary On the field.
 Rev. Earle Garner has spent many
 years in India under the auspices of 1 tho Christian and Missionary AL | liance, and is at present on the
 teaching force of tho Missionary In stitutc at Nyack, New York
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Sunday-9:30 a. m., woman's Bi- hle class, church school; 10:4j a. m., sermon by the pastor: The Hem of His Garment; g p. u., Epworth league; 7:15 p. m, address by the pastor: Living on the Level" Mrs. W. Clayton BurgN soloist.
 Monday-3 r. m., Ladies Aid an- nual meeting.
 Tuesday afternoon, w. II. M. s. social tea at home Of Mrs Lillio Stotts. IS West Pearl street; 6:3o ?. m.. Philathea class; 7:15 D. m., Boy scouts; 7:45 D. m., class meeting. Wednesday-2:30 ?. mo weekday religious school, third grade; D. m.. nrobationcrs' class for pupils Of Wednesday religious school.
 Thursday - 7:45 p. m, prayer meeting.
 Frtday-7;5o ?. mo choir rchear- sal
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Lutheran Churches


lTSt
 Sunday-10 a. m, a class of A. members will be confirmed; 1:@A ?. m. communion and reception of new members into the church.
 Friday-Spring concert of inc choir. assisted by the new male choir and children's choir, with total of 15O voices.
 Wednesday. June 2-Return con- cert of the Scandinavian Bell Ringers. Five mon playing INT bells. Of more than when they ap- pcarcd here before.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
South

Snnday-9:3O q. m. Italian de- partment Of the church school
 senior high school and young peo- ple's grades; 1o:30 a, m, worship of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 1o:45 a, m., morning worship, ser mon: Under a Handicap; address to juniors: Making Things Grow"; ; II a. n1.. beginners department; 12:10 D. m, primary, junior and in- termediate departments; 2:30 T. m., Assyrian worship; 2:30 D. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 2:45 ?. m. dedication service of the new rooms of the Hunter Road mission at 92 Hunter road;
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
All services on daylight saving time unless otherwise specified.
Baptist Churches
First

| llSL
 Sunday - 10:45 q. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "Hindering Mistakes i; 9:45 a. m, Bible school, Brother hood and adult classes; ' D. m, Young Peoples meeting, leader Mrs. Clifton McKenna.
 Alonday-7 r. m, Boy Scouts. Supper served by the Young Wom- ans Sewing guild.
 Wednesday-9:3O ?. m, religious instruction; 3:45 ?. m., ILcralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday-3 p. m, religious in struction; T:45 D. m" mld"ee" service.
 Friday-4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts; s.sO D. m, W. ". G.; 6:$o ?. m.' teachers conference and supper
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Rub Gently and Upward To. ward the Heart, as Blood in
 Veins Flows That Way.

If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicosc veins, or punches. the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is 10 ask your druggist for an original two-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

O. Collomb, photographer, of Nice, France, with Pathe-Freres Co. when inc famous motion pictures of the African jungle life were taken, will accompany the Auburn Transporta- ton Co. tour 10 Niagara Falls on June '. AIr. CoIIomb will take pie lures on route, copies of which will be given the passengers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
YALE WATER SUPREMACY
 BEING THREATENED TODAY
Cornell and Princeton Crews Both Oppose New Haven Team
 on Lake Cayuga.

Ithaca, x. Y, May 22 tPp-Nale's navy will appear upon the waters of Lake Cayuga here today with its supremacy threatened seriously for the first time in three years
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Second Advent

Sunday-10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m., service with sermon by the pastor: 'The Demoniac of the Coun- try Of the Gadarcnes"; 7:15 p. m.. evening service with sermon: The Reward of Earnest Seekers"
 Thursday-7:30 p. m, Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Mass, Early in the year he ten dercd his resignation to the local congregation, with q tentative date of "On or before June 25." He has decided finally that he will conclude his connection with the local church tho last Sunday in May, which is May &oth.
 Mir Brooks has under adyisoment three other locations, none of which he has as yet definitely ac- Centcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
stanley Memorial

Sunday-10 a. m, senior and in- tcrmediate departments of the church school; 10:45 q. m, morning worship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject; "Thc Merciful"; F noon, junior primary and beginners departments of tho church school.
 Tuesday-7:30 ?. m,, Boy Scouts, Troop 1$.
 Wednosday-2:3o p. ma weekday church school, grades three, four and five.
 Thursday-7 D. m, meeting Of tho Girl Scouts.