davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Deaths

Stephen Mears, II. 225 Parkview. eardio
vascular renal disease
Edward c. cOvai "A. BIS Shelby. arterio
John A. Macdonald. Al. $40 East Fall
Creek boulevard. endocarditis
Edna A. Tracy. So, 1850 Barth. acute
myocarditis.
Clarence E. Haynes. IS. 244 East Tenth,
lobar pneumonia.
Mort ". walton. 60. city hospital.
myocarditis.
Mary Ellen Elliott. 81. AL North La
Sale. chronic nephritis.
Betty Dean Armstrong. II, Methodist
hospital. acute endocarditiS.
Dollie Euntce Hickman. 40. 1885 Union.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sarah Lydia Froyd. ~. Methodist hos
pital. hvpostatic pneumonia.
Lucion Murray. 90 1881 North Pershing
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rslph w. Rudebraux, 10. 1140 East
Market, cerebral hemorrhage.
Samuel Merrill Moores. 70. city hospital
accidental.
Jennie A. weadon. 81. Forty-seYenth
and Pennsylvania, accidental.
Marjorie Ann Williams. 3. st. Vincent's
hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Isaac Smith. 81. SlS Locke. chronic
interStitial neDhritiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Legal Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton OF officers and general business will
be held at the office Of Kingan & Co.
Indianapolis Friday. Nov. Is. at ESQ
A. NJ M'vIE. Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING INDIANAPOLIS
CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of members of the Indianapolis
Chapter OF the American Red Cross for
the election Of twelve directors to serve
other business as may come before said
meeting In accordance with the provisions
OF the oy-laws, will be held in the As
sembiy Room OF the War Memorial Build
ing No. TT N. Meridian Street. Indian
apolis Ind. on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. October 3oth. 1929. All mem
hers are requested to be present.
WTIIIsM FORTUNE. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Help Wanted Male

statesmen
Experienced solicitor of bad accounts,
large corporation and high commissions
Harry Williams. Claypool Hotel. Room $40.
EARN-s60 week bv selling the most lib
eral Automobile Service in the world. No
experience required. Spare or full time
See H B. Neal. 1887 N. Capitol.
SALESMEN-FOR FLUFF RUGS; BIG
COMMISSIONS. HU. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
out sincere thanks to our friends and
relatives and neighbors for the kindness
sympathy shown us at the death of our
cid. Especially do we thank the Rev. Faith
er Ouszen of st. Patricks church. for the
military services, the singers and pail
bearers. also the undertaken Mr.. Richard
son for his efficient services and all for
the spiritual and floral offerings.
MRS. TUNEY LUCID AND SON
FRANCIS. ANNIE SHINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Apartments for Rent

Balsam Ave-: newly
decorated 3-room apts.. $3.50; utilities
furnished Wa 4Sl3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Situations Wanted Female

MIDDLE-AGED LADY-Wants position in
widower's home as housekeeper; no chill
dren. Write Times, Box Bps.
BOOKKEEPER-Cas tipping and gen.
eral office work. Ref. Oh. 5540.
GEN. HOUSEWORK. dish washing. no
cooking, go home nights. DR.. 2153-W.
GENERAL housework by week; either half
or whole dav; reference. II. 3029.
GEN. HOUSEWORK-By exp girl, "a day,
by week. Ref. Ii. 9148.
COLORED GIRL-Neat. Cooking and
homework Ri 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Lost and Found

BLACK POCKETBOOK in 1900 block on
w Michigan Wednesday night, Oct. %.
Containing bank book. eight dollars. wrist
watch and other valuables. Liberal re-
ward. 1856 N. Ill. or phone Riley 2509.
gold. with cross; between
25th. 22nd on New Jersey or 22nd to
Meridian. valued dear keepsake; reward.
Ha. 1900. 2453 N. New Jersey.
GLASSES. shell rim. W. Indianapolis car
or XIV Ave. White river: Rev. Ri. 7471.
between Della. H.. on
MARYLAND. Return. 50 w. MARYLAND.
betw. 10th, Penn. & 44th.
Guilford. Reward. Ri. 1886. Hu. 2el2.
RING-Lady's Scottish Rite, lost down
town; dear keepsake. Reward. Oh: 3025.
SORORITY PIN. Delta Delta Delta. Oct
l9. gold crescent moon. 8 stars. pearls
Name on back. Reward. Hu. 1888.
STRAYED-White hound with chain from
2l6s S. New Jersey. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Gruen.
lest downtown Reward call Be. o366-W
or l7i4 w. Morris.
WRIST WATCH-Lady between st. Joe;
18th. Illinois. Keepsake. Rev. RI 1913.
UPPER PURSE. black and gray. lost
Wed. night. containing small amount OF
money. few personal items and glasses.
Owner needs badly: reward Ri. 7lS7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. NJ. MISUNDERSTANDING rms
also sleeping rms.
ALABAMA, NJ, 949-Large,, warm rooms;
modern; everything furnished Lii 1897
ASHLAND, 1902 rms. 2 ina door beds;
private entrance. He 4406.
ASHLAND. 2221-2 connecting rooms, LIST
floor; private entrance. He. SLAB
BARTH, 1852 or 3 small rms, private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Situations Wanted Male

WANTED-Position by man, age AZ. with
90 years all round railroad experience,
freight agent at indianapolis for last five
years; best of references, Call Be.
33e2-R 3, evenings.
COLORED man wants position as furnace
man and chauffeur. Ia. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Storage and Transfer

SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND To or
from Chicago ST Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land OF other cities. DR.. 307l or Ri. 1865.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULJNG-Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to all
points
RI 1851 a cog
CHI 4579 Mites CHI O69o-W
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MERC|LESS KILLER SLAYS CANISTER
Pumps Bullet After Bullet Into
 CalIen Early Today

Philadelphia, Aug. P-"Bi is Arthur" Callen. 3S, who escaped gangsters bullets several times through the use of an armored au- tomobile, was shot 10 death early today by lone gunman at Park side and Memorial avenues.
 Six Bullets in Body
 Six "dum dunn" bullets were found in Callen's body. He was shot by a man, who pursued him along Memorial avenue. After fir ing twice, the gunman followed Callen firing several more shots as the wounded man fell against door in the rear of his apartment house.
 As the gunman opened fire again Callen struggled to his feet, leaped a three foot iron spiked fence. and fell exhausted to the ground. Jump ing the fence the gunman reloaded and sent another hail of bullets at Callen.
 The killer walked nonchalantly to parked automobile short dis tance away and boarding the motor car was whisked away by an ac- complice.
 Identified By Finger Prints
 Callen was at first identified as "A Harry Gilbert" an alias under which he lived at the apartment house. His real identity was re vealed by finger print experts from the detective bureau. Although arrested many times, Callen was never convicted, and al ways protected he was now out of the racket"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
STOPPED BURNING RUBBISH

Rudolph Pilz of 28 Rockwell ave- nue has discovered that it is unlaw- ful to burn rubbish after o'clock at night, even if it is in one of the most approved containers.
 Late Thursday night Lieutenant Rival of the police department re- ceived complaint that some one on Rockwell avenue, below the High school, was burning rubbish and pa per and the flames were shooting 25 to 30 feet in the air. Officers He'll berg and Brophy went to 2S Rock well avenue, where they found the fire, almost in the rear of large apartment house and the smoke go- ing into the windows of the apart ments MT. Pilz put the fire out with the aid of bucket of water and expressed wonder at the city ordin- ance which forbid him to burn rub bish after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
HOOVER PLANS REST
 OVER THIS WEEKEND
President Will Retire to National Park and Spend Few Days
 in Quiet Fishing.

Washingt on, Aug. 2 IP)-BaHk- ing on continued fine weather, Presl- dent Hoover cleared his desk this morning preparatory to beginning a weekend in his Shenandoah Nation- al Park fishing preserve late in the afternoon.
 Allan Hoover. younger son of the president. has recovered sufficiently from a stomach disorder, which confined him to his bed all week, to join the outing party today.
 The weekend will be devoted to recreation and rest.
 Postmaster General and Mrs. Walter Brown. and Attorney General Mitchell were the only members Of the cabinet circle invited to acconi- pany the president. Other guests were Director Frank T. Hines of tn" Veterans Bureau and Mrs. Hinos' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richev, and Lieut.. Governor Joel T. Boone. White House physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MOSCOW -T0-NEW YORK
 PLANE READY FOR HOP
start of 12,O00 Journey Expected By Monday-Plans to Cross Siberia
 and Pacific ocean.

Moscow, Aug. 2 LP-Sovet Rus sia's most ambitious air venture. 2,000 mile airplane flight from Moscow to New York via Siberia and the North Pacific, will start not later than August 5. M. Alksnis, assist ant director of the Soviet military air force, announced today.
 The big plane, the "Strana Sovietov," meaning "The Land of the Soviets." is ready for the flight, hay ing showed up well through all tests. The plane will carry crew of four men, two pilots, an air navigator and a mechanic. The chief pilot Is Semion AlexandroVich Shestakov.
 The plans call for a visit to Seat tie and San Francisco before striking across the United States via Chicago for New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
The Log of the
 Graf Zeppelin

By the Associated Press
 Crime is Eastern Standard)
 Wednesday 9:29 p. m. Left Friedrichshafen. 11:55. Passed over Basle Switzer- land.
 Thursday 1:50 a. m. Passed over Belfort, France.
 5:10 a. m. Passed over Lyons, France asking report on weather conditions.
 GAO a. m. Passed over Monteli- mar, France.
 6:55 a. m. Sighted from Pierre Latte, France.
 7:30 a. m. Over Mines, France, heading down coast of mediterran- can toward Gibraltar. 10:00 a. m. Sighted by steamer Dalny over Mediterranean, 50 miles off Barcelona, Spain.
 500 p. m. Passed cape de Gata. 1S0 miles west of Gibraltar 9:30 p. m. Sighted by British steamer Anthea east of Gibraltar. 10:00 p. m. Reported to Fried richshafen she was passing over Gi- braltar.
 Friday
 200 a. m. Informed Corunna Spain, wireless station she was o65 miles west of Gibraltar. ZOO a. m. Informed Casa blanca, Morocco. wireless station she was 500 miles west of Gibraltar
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
east winds from the Azores.
Radio Message Received


 New York, Aug. ? P-News of the progress of the Graf Zeppelin toward the Atlantic ocean was con- tained in a radio message from the dirigible to the Columbia broad casting system received at 2:10 a. m. E. D. T. this morning.
 The message included the follow ing:
 Our progress was retarded for a while, but we are now between the Balearic Islands and Gibraltar, it being ' p. m. your time 6 p. m. E. S. ID midnight ours, German time), and are now heading direct ly over Gibraltar.
 Should start over Atlantic by 9 o'clock your time, a. m. ours.' The message was sent by Frank E. Nicholson, special correspondent for the Columbia system.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Auction Sale

By order of Probate Court, I will sell at Public Auction the Real t,S- tate of David Steele located at No -2S0 Beaver Street, in New Britain Conn. The land is bounded North by John Lowe CT assigns, East by Beaver Street. South by land of Earl Hackney and West by land of Nir- gel Steele ct al Being about S3 feet front and o4 feet deep more or less Terms of Sale: 10 per cent cash at time of sale, and balance (exccpt the first mortgage of s55O to Sav- ings Bank of New Britain). must be paid in cash on delivery of deed Of conveyance, when sale is approved by inc Court Of Probate.
 Sale to take place Saturday, August 3, 1929. at ? o'clock day light saving time
 ~ WILLIAM q, DUNN.
 AuCtioneer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
SALESMEN OF 5. W.
 END CONFERENCE
Five Day Discussion of Prob ,. lens Brought to Close

An open forum in which problems of the builders hardware trade in- volving discussions on the produHt from the raw material to the ultl- , mate consumer today closed a hVe day sales conference in when al- most 100 salesmen of the stanley Works participated.
 The salesmen, who were quarter ed at the Burritt hotel, came from all parts of the United States, Can ada, Mexico, Central and Soutn America. The convention opened Monday morning with an address 10 . the men, welcoming them on their annual visit to the home office, by President c. F. Bennett. The con- ference was dedicated to the mem- orv of A. F.. Duncan, who was man. lager of the New York office until his death a short time ago. Mir Duncan was unusually popular with salesmen and officials and this tribute was an official recognition Of this fact.
 An address on "AdvertiSing and Sales Promotion" was made Monday by F. R. Gilpatric and one on "Elec- tric Tools" by H. w. Blackman. .~ Monday afternoon G. Story, spoke on Atha Automotive tools which are manufactured in the Stanley Works plant at Newark. N. J. F. Gross closed the sessions Monday with a talk on sales methods. J. E. Stone presided Monday.
 ... Tuesday R. Nj. Parsons presided and the session was devoted to a general discussion of sales topics. including Stanley service and sales help,
 Tuesday afternoon the men visit ed the Stanley Works plant at lBridgeport and returned 10 Savin Rock for an annual outing and din- ner at Cox's tavern. R. M Parsons was chairman of the Tuesday pro- gram.
 Wednesdays sessions were in charge of E. W. Pelton and inclu1- ed an address by w. E. Fay on Service" one by H. H. RaymonI on New Hardware Items and one by B. J. Walker on Furniture Hardware"
 Yesterdays sessions were in charge of Rodman w. Chamberlain and included a general discussion of Stanley Works hardware and con- sideration of sales problems com piled from suggestions by salesmen.
 MT. Stone presided at this morn- ing's session. which was an, open forum consisting of general dis oussion of Stanley products and sales problems.
 The conference closed with dia- ner at the Burritt hotel at 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
DESERT. CONQUERED

Brussels, Aug. 2.-The Belgian and French governments are short ly to inaugurate a conquest of the Sahara desert-this time by plane. An airplane service is 10 be con- ducted between this city, Paris and Madagascar, and it will operate on weekly schedule. Owing to in tense heat the desert will be crossed at night. Planes will be guided by beacons
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Meets Head Winds

Madrid Aug. P-Bucking head winds which greatly delayed its progress, the Graf Zeppelin with 50 persons on board, including passen- gers, crew, and a stowaway, today presumably was forcing an arduous passage over the Atlantic toward the Azores where Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ships master. must choose a northerly or southerly route to Lakehurst N. J.
 The last definite word from the Zeppelin was in a radio message from the craft shortly before mid night reporting it had passed Cape De Gata, Spain. 1S6 miles west of Gibraltar at II p. m. G D. m. E. s. ID It expected to reach Gib- raltar by a. m. today @ p. m Thursday, E. s. TD.
 At 7:20 a. m. (2:20 a. m. E. s. T.) messages from Gibraltar said the Graf Zeppelin had not been sighted there. It was presumed the diri- gible had passed out to sea across the straits and north of the African mainland and out of sight of the British outpost. The Gibraltar message said the night was very dark and with little wind.
 5000 Miles Left
 From Gibraltar to Lakehurst, goal Of the flight, it is approximately 5000 miles, of which the first 800 miles or more would bring the Zeppelin to the Azores area. From Friedrichshafen. Germany. whence the Zeppelin departed at S:29 a. m. Thursday (9:2a D. m. E. s. T) to Gibraltar is 1.175 miles.
 ' In covering the approximately HOO miles from Friedrichshafen to Cape De Gata the Zeppelin took 20
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
WOMEN PLIERS LEAVE

Cleveland. Aug. P)-Miss Amelia Earhardt. the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, and Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye. N. Y, society aviatrlX, left the Cleveland airport today after making arrangements to take part in the wOmen's air derby to be held ill connection with the national air races and aeronautiCal exposition. Miss F.arhardt left for St. Louis and Miss Nichols for Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Trucks Replace Horses
 Of American Express

The passing of the horses has been announced by A. J. Caouette, manager of the local branch of the American Railway Express Go Ever since the local office was first opened the company has used horses to deliver express in New Britain.
 Because of the use of horse drawn delivery wagons deliveries to many sections of the city have been cur tailed.
 In less than a month it Is be- lieved the horses used here will be shipped to smaller towns in north ern New England and motor trucks substituted in their place. Six trucks. five Of a one ton capacity and the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
VINCENT CENCI PASSES
 MEDICAL BOARD EXAMS
ELS Street Resident, Now at St. 
 Francis Hospital, Successful in 5c ,.7 Connecticut Tests

Vincent Cenei, son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Cenci of 91 Ellis street, passed the state medical board eXamina- tions according to word given out by Dr. Robert l.. Rowley of the state medical board today.
 Dr. Cenci is a graduate of St. Jo- seph's school and New Britain high school. He was graduated from Boston college this June and entered St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where he is now studying.
 Alexander Bothwell Of Bristol also passed the examinations.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
2,000 TAX DELINQUEN7S
This Number Fail to Pay By July 31, According tO statement By Collector LOOm:S.

Tax Collector Bernadotte LoomlS estimated today that approximately ? .OO0 of the number on the tax lis, had failed to pay bills by July 3l the legal limit This means that ir each case of delinquency penalty will be assessed under the state la W which requires that the collector must add nine per cent on all items retroactive from July on all items not paid within the time fixed by law
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Making Slow Progress

Aboard s. S. Anthea, Aug. Pt- At 2:S0 a. m. G. M. T. t9:S0 p. m. E. s. T, Thursday in latitude 35:54 north longitude 4:52 west a large airship (the Graf Zeppelin) flying low passed over our ship steering westerly in a strong headwind. It was making slow progress.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

maximum residential rate of the Plymouth Electric Light Company, effective September l. The rate vas established in response to petition of customers for a reduction. The department left the company's jea- sonal rate unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Aimee ROuts the Devil
 With National Anthem

Denver. Colo, Aug. ? (UP)- Aimee Semple McPherson put over a fast one on the devil last night.
 At an evangelistic meeting al the municipal auditorium, Mrs. McPherson asked those who would contribute $1 to her cam paign against the minions oi Satan to stand up.
 A few persons in widely scat tered sections arose.
 Mrs. McPherson's band then struck mp The Star Spangled Banner"
 The audience arose, en masse.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Anxiety Dispeued

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 2 iP>-The dirigibible Graf Zeppelin dispelled all anxiety over her lail- ure to communicate her position to her home port since passing Gibral- tar by announcing at S:25 a. h.. t2:25 a. m., E. S. T.,) today she was making good speed about 800 miles west of Gibraltar.
 The Zeppelin works reported re- ceipt of the following message front the airiner:
 1925 a. m.. central European time (2:25 a. m., E. $. T.) 300 nau- tical miles west of Gibraltar. Trav- elnig at 100 kilometers an hour Weather good
 This was the first message from the Zeppelin at the home office since early morning. Her speed ot 100 kilometers an hour made her average speed about 63 miles all hour,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Personals

Mrs. Walter R. Gumprecht and children, Marjorie and Richard, of Bangor, Me, ar espendng August with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Lar son of 42S Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Not Seen at Gibraltar

Gibraltar, Aug. P-7:20 a. m. ego a. m. E. S. T.) nothing has pelin here, either during the night or this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MEYER NAMED JUDGE

Waterbury, Aug. P>-Attorney Theodore V- Meyer was appointed judge of the city court today by Gov. John H. Trumbull, succeeding the late Judge Abner P. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

Roman Lekston, Jr., of 60 Winter street has returned to this city after spending a few weeks Tn Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Seen By Steamer

Gibraltar, Aug. ? (P,-The British steamship Anthea radioed the As sociated Press today she had sight ed the Graf Zeppelin just east O. the Rock of Gibraltar at 2:30 a. m. (9:3O p. m. E. s. T. Thursday mak- ing slow westward progress
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
POWER RATE SET

Boston, Aug. tP)--The state Ge- rartment of public utilities today sct II cents per kilowatt hour as the net
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

The Zeppelin may have pass4'l out to the Atlantic over the Afri- tar on it's way to the Azores. Weath- CT conditions were favora ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
GRAF ZEPPELIN 600
 MILES OFF COAST,
 REPORTS INDICATE
(Continued From First Page)

skirted on her original successful flight to America. On the northerly court, she would head as nearly di- rect as possible for Lakehurst, N. J., goal of her flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

other of a larger capacity will take the place of 10 horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
State St. Christian

Tomorrow will be Roll Call Sun
day. The church rcll will be called
at the u o'clock service and it is
hoped that every member will be
there to answer Present. Tho
minister 8 sermon topic will be, " Re
heving Inward Tension, ~ a study Of
Jesus method Of accomplishing this
important task. Special music viii
be as follows: anthem, Fling Widr
the Gates,' > from Crucifixion, by
s,taincr soprano solo, Gloria, - by
Buzza Pcccia, sung by Mrs. Sue
Miller.
The Junior Christian Endravor
will meet at ; O'Clock. An invita-
tiou is issued to children between the
ages Of 9 and l2
The \ oun, Peoples &. f. will
rar"t at G:3o. y fine group cf Young
people with challenging program
At $50 the program Will b. in
charge Of the Junior College Trio
of Young ladies. Thcr will gve a
program Of music and readings
which promises to ,bc of rvccptionaI
interest. The Young poopl"'s chorus
Will sing, leading The congregation
n the old hymns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Methodist Episcopal

The Church school r""ts at 80
tomorrow morning With classes for
all ages. The Cradle Roll and Be
ginncrs meet in tn. Parsonage with
Mrs. j. W COOK in charge. Tn"
Primary department meet, in tn
social hall with Mrs. Walter Colling,
in charge. The junior department
meets in tn auditorium With Mrs,
\. l.. <riss in charge Tn senior
department meets in the Epwofh
League ronm at the rear Of the audi
torium with Mrs. y. \. Contos in
charge. The adult class is now be
ing Taught by Mrs. Chester MrNutt.
Mrs. D. b. Roberts viii sing "Thr
Way, the Life tDcl Rrgol at HI"
morning service tomorrow. Miss
Louise Albright will play the fol
lowing during tn" service; Prclud q
= Fifth. Nocturuc' Lcybackl; OF,
fertorv, Prclgdr' ..lGhopin1 /;
rostludr, La Cinquantain"' (Ga-
bricl Marirl. The pastor will speak
on the subject THE Evidence OF
Achievement, a Lcnten mcditation.
II YOU are not attending services
any where We cordially invite You
to attend the morning service at
y o clock tomorrow.
The Epworth League VIII meet at
G:&0 tomorrow evening Miss Ma.
garct Plcmons is the leader The sub
icct is of vitul interest to all Young
.bputI. Of tnl1N
The evening service at 30 is the
time for real fellowship. Rollic
Clark will sing Face TO Face
CJohnsony The Pastor Will speak
OH the subject =. Making Il Personal
Faith