davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
WILL CONVENE HERE

The convention of the National
Lime Association, formerly scheduled
for Chicago, has been brought to
Washington, the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board OF Trade announced yesterday.
1t will be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel May 20 to 26.
w. v. Brumbaugh, 927 Fifteenth
street, is secretary of the organization.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
THEOLOGICAL GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Discussion of Proposed Revision
of Gregorian Calendar Is
on Program.

The Horological Institute of Amer
ica will hold its annual meeting to-
morrow in the lecture room OF the
Academy of Science Building, Twenty
first street and Constitution avenue.
The first session will get under way
at II am, with call to order by
President Edward H. Hufnagel Of
Evening star., 1934-05-13

cludes Robert F. Nichols, chairman;
Harry Malosky, Lee Barbash and Will
liam Wright.
Leonard w. De Cast, general Sec
retary of the Y. M. c. A., and other
officials of the Y. M. c. A. will attend
the breakfast. Page NICK. Etchison
religious work director of the "Y," will
give the invocation.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
100 AT BREAKFAST
HONORING MOTHERS
Y. M. c. A. Holds Annual Feast
for Dormitory Residents.
Mrs. Wiley to Speak.

More than 100 young men whose
homes are in far-flung places in this
country and in several lands overseas,
will sit down this morning to an old
fashioned home-style breakfast as
guests of the Young Mems Christian
Evening star., 1934-05-13

are William Ramsay, Washington,
first vice president; William C. Dom
nelly, Baltimore, second vice president;
John j. Bowman, Lancaster, Pa, treas
urer; Paul Moore, Washington, execu-
tive secretary. and Ralph E. Gould,
Washington, corresponding secretary
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SOCIAL AGENCIES UNIT
WILL INSTALL BATES
Director of Federal Prisons Takes
Part With Welfare Group
Tomorrow.

Sanford Bates. director Of Federal
prisons, will be installed as president
Of the Council of Social Agencies at
the monthly meeting Of that organi-
zation tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets northwest. Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor will be installed as vice
president and Allen Pope as treas
urer.
Because during the month Of May
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Cabinet Member breaches.

Ernest Brown, British minister for
mines, recently preached the anniver-
sary sermon in Hope Street Baptist
Church, Leith, Scotland.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
NAME DOVER
ROTARY HEADS
w. c. Boyer Selected AS Pres
ident By Committee at
Meeting Last Week
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

At the Dover Rotary Club meet
ing last week the nominating COM
mittee presented the following
names to be voted for to hold office
during the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w. Charles Boyer, Sr.; vice
president, Edward ]. Scanlon, Sr.;
secretary, Herman H. Hanson;
treasurer. Walter H. Warrington;
directors, Harry C.Evans and Nor
ris Simon. The election will be
held ON Tuesday, May 8, at which
time nominations will again be
open, but it is expected the slate
proposed by the committee will be
successful on that occasion. Presi-
dent Russell E. Wilson and Sec
retary H. H. Hanson were elected
as delegates, with Walter T. Mas
sey and Howard M. Buckson, as
alternates, to the Philadelphia Dis
trict Conference to be held April
28th to May 1st. It was announc-
ed that 18 Dover members have
registered for the Conference.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12

Betty Mae Evans in Milford Hos
pitaI Can Distinguish Light

1t is now believed that Betty
Mae Evans, aged 5, of Bridgevillei
who was shot in the right eye by
five-year-old Alva Chaffinch, of
that town, will not lose the sight
of her eye. The little girl is in the
Milford Emergency Hospital under
the care of DR.. N. R. Washburn
who has been using every method
known to medical science to save
the child's sight in this eye. DR..
Washburn stated that the child
could now distinguish light and
that the chances were bright for
saving the sight in this eye. Betty
also is literally peppered with shot
all over the body. but it is not be-
ieved that any of the wounds will
be serious. Stanley L. Evans,
aged 4, her brother, who was also
a victim, is now out of danger.
He had many wounds from the
charge of shot but none were of
a serious nature.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
SPORTSMEN
MEET IN DOVER
Endorse Resolution To Estab-
liSh a Game Sanctuary
In This State
REPORT ON GAME FISH

At a meeting of the Delaware
Game and Fish Association, We'd
nesday night, a resolution was
adopted to endorse and cooperate
with the Federal government in
the conservation of wild life and
the recommendation to establish a
game sanctuary in the State. A
resolution on the death recently of
the first president of the associa-
tion, Edward c. Totten of Laurel,
was also adopted. The legislative
committe reported that efforts are
being continued to ascertain the
views of Delaware sportsmen ON
laws relating to game and game
fish. This report stated that it
was the hope of the committee to
be able to complete the survey
within the next few months. In
the opinion of the committee, op-
portunity should be afforded to all
interested in game, fish and other
forms of wild life to give express
sion to their views on how the OBJ
jects sought may best be obtained.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing included the following officers
of the Delaware Game and Fish
Protective Association: ]. F. Mac
Sweeney, Rehoboth, president; L.
K Yerger, Wilmington, and L. R.
Beauchamp, Harrington, vice-pres-
idents, and John J. Parsons, Sea-
ford, secretary and treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee present were: DR.. w. E. Har-
ris, Bankson T. Holcomb and W.B.
Huston Anthony Higgins, of
Dagsboro, was elected to member
ship on the committee.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

is the first hollow sycamore tree
there is any knowledge of.
CHURCH LYCEUM - Some
twenty or more persons interested
in the purpose of forming a Ly-
ceum met at the M. E. Church last
evening and organized temporarily
by calling DR.. w. T. Collins to the
choir, and appointing Miss Grace
Quigg, Secretary. After some dis
cussion on the purposes and plans
of the organization a committee
consisting of Rev. ]. B. Quigg, DR..
Collins, John v. Weldon, Miss Allie
Smith and Miss Grace Quigg was
appointed to report a plan of or
ganization and adjourned until
Friday evening for this purpose.
HOUSE BURNED Monday
the house of Thomas Lamb, near
Dexter's Corner, was entirely con-
sumed by fire. The fire originated
in the caves of the house from a
spark carried by the wind from
some brush which was being burn
ed in the garden. The most of the
household goods were saved. The
loss will be probably $1,000. The
property had an insurance on it at
one time but was let run out. The
same day a fire caught in the
woods of William H. Money, near
Green Spring, and consumed, be
fore it was arrested, number Of
cords of wood.
EASTER sunday Next Sun
day promises to be an interesting
day in both the Methodist and
Episcopal Churches. In the morn
ing in the first named, the church
will be decorated and the Sabbath
School will share in a responsive
service and the pastor, Rev. ]. B.
Quigg, will preach an Easter ser
mon. In the Episcopal Church
special services will be held all
day, ending with the usual Easter
missionary offering of the Sunday
school in the evening, always an
interesting occasion. 1t is the
custom on this day for the church
to have a specially attractive for
al display.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION-The annual election OF
officers for the Building and Loan
Association last night resulted as
follows: President, John H. Hof-
fecker; Vice-President, A. P. Grif-
fifth; Secretary, John B. Cooper;
Treasurer, James P. Hoffecker; Di-
rectors to serve three years, David
t. Smithers and George M. Steven
son; Auditors, Joseph Wright, j
H. Groves and E. H. Beck. John
H. Hoffecker, A. P Griffith, and ]
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
MRS. w. j. WRIGHT DIES
Passes Away at Home of Her
Daughter at Wyoming Thursday

Mrs. Mary E. Wright. widow of
w. James Wright, former member
of House of Representatives of the
M aryland Legislature, died at Wy
on1ing Thursday morning at the
no me of her daughter, Mrs. w. H
Jump. She was buried from her
home in Choptank, Md, Sunday at
2 p. m. She is survived by three
daughters and and five sons. The
Rev. E. H. Collins and Rev. ]. P.
Outten officiated.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
No Mice, No Snakes

There are no mice In the northern
reaches of Greenland, and that re-
gion rates with Ireland In the alb
sence of snakes. Hares are about
the only creatures that are really
numerous in the land and 1t would
be difficult to find wilder specimens
than the Greenland variety, which
Is white the year around.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12

No. 1, or Washington Boulevard.
Follow u. S. No. in Washington
TO Maryland Avenue. Continue on
MARYLAND Avenue around the Cap
ital. At the end of Maryland Av-
enue will be found the Tidal Basin.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
JUNIOR PROM AT DOVER
Committees Named i'm Charge of
Affair Held Friday Evening

The annual junior prom in honor
of the seniors of Dover High
School, took place Friday evening
in the gymnasium of Dover High
School. Misses Elizabeth Brula-
tour and Olive Turner had charge
of the decorating; Harriette Jane
Smith refreshments; Corrine ST.
mon entertainment; Hazel Parry
and Edith Waugh the cloak room.
Bob Livingston's orchestra fur
nished the music
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12

B. Cooper were appointed a COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions to
the new series of 200 shares of
stock of which rs shares are al
ready taken.
SPECIAL JURORS - List of
Special Jurors for Court of Oyer
and Terminer in and for Kent
County, called for April 80: Duck
Creek Hundred, Henry Anthony,
Morris Kirns, Richard M Johnson; !;
Kenton Thomas Attix, Matthew
Hazel; Little Creek-John B.Hus-
band, Minos Conaway; West Dover
William A. Dood, James E. Boy
er; East Dover-Daniel Rockwell,
A. G. Moore, Enoch, Clark; North
Murderkill- M. Stevens, Will
liam G. Marker, Edmond Bailey;
South Murderkill Lemuel Dill,
Samuel A. Brown, James G. Nit
ten; Mispillion-Martin B. Smith,
William H. Murphey, Charles H.
Bayard; Milford George F. Davis,
Matthew Mitten, Charles Harring-
ton.
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
The simple announcement in our
advertising columns last week,
This space reserved for Voshell,
Groves & Co., Clayton and Smyr-
na." attracted a good deal of at
tention and querry as to the busi-
ness to be engaged in. This is ex-
planned this week-The Real Es-
tate Business. The two members
of the company named, John M.
Voshell and James H. Groves, are
well known, prominent citizens,
familiar with the business pursuits
of life with a readiness to execute
whatever is before them in a bus
mess way. The other member of
the firm, the Company" is Joseph
l.. Cavender who is young and ac-
tive and will give it his undivided
attention, especially at the Clayton
branch.
DEATH OF A SCHOOL GIRL
On Sunday afternoon last the
friends and neighbors Of William
d. and Anna Hoffecker, occupying
carriages to the number of about
fifty drove to their residence in the
Middle Alley to join with them in
expressions of sympathy for the
loss of their daughter, Clara, a
large number of whom accompan-
led them to Glenwood cemetery
this town, the place of interment
The death was the result of mem
braneous Group. She was a pupil
in our public schools, boarding at
the house of relative. She was
at school on Monday but was TAX
en- sick ON Tuesday death resulting
on Thursday night. The corpse
was conveyed to her fathers house
and from there on Sunday as
above stated, she was followed
with sorrowing hearts to the
grave.
SMYRNA SCHOOL ELECTION
One of the most gratifying fea-
lures of the election held in the
new school building on Saturday
was the unusually large attendance
of the the voters of the united
districts. An organization of the
meeting was effected by calling
John M. Voshell to the chair and
w. D. Holding as secretary. First
| in the order of business, was the
presentation of the report of the
I treasurer. The chair appointed
William H. Baggs and H. G. Budc
as a committee to examine the ac-
/ counts. The committee reported
the audit entirely satisfactory anC
on motion, the report was accept
ed. The meeting then proceeded
/ to an election of two commission.
ers which resulted in the choice OF
Prof. J. H. Groves and w. A
FAIRIES. At this point, B. V. Wei
! don arose saying that before the
meeting adjourned he thought il
an opportune time for an exchange
of sentiments and full expression
of the views of those present con-
cerning the completion and occu-
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Members of Robbins Hose Com
pany, Dover, first air crew at their
last meeting elected Benjamin
Simmons as captain and George 3.
Collins as lieutenant
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS
Asco Program Comes Over WCAU
Friday 1I.SO A. M.-Tenor Solo

AscO Program Comes Over WCAU
Friday 11.3O A M.-Tenor Solo
One of the weeks outstanding
programs, the ASCO Orchestra
and Tenior. will feature a group of
popular musical numbers over Sta
tons
WCAU - Philadelphia
WBRE - Wilkes-Barre
WJSV - Washington
WCAO - Baltimore
WFBL = Syracuse
WNEW - Newark
this coming Friday at 11.3O A. M.
and WAC, Johnstown, at 6.15 p.
M. These Broadcasts are sponsor
ed by the American Stores Com
pany.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
WORTON, MD, GIRL MARRIED
Miss Esther Clayville Becomes the
Bride of William o. Draper

Miss Esther Clayville, of Wor-
ton, Kent County. and William Or
rell Draper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Draper, were married on
April 1, at Concord by the Rev.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12

S. IL. Handy. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clayville, of Worton, Md.
The couple will live at Easton.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12
h GERRY a31r
BOSOM ll"h
,.,,m For April
N !, s,st. Planned
[sushinst'n' = :
\ % REACH SCENE

have visited WASH .-sril
.Iss, r, the the month Of Aprll 1pn
! aa1s :. 1sssatitll ii array Y Of }apt {,rpt
'.g blossoms, ,s.a1 the ms, y
Es4 !, 3. s''sa'9 g : !, q 5,t5aes ri
~ \ believed aa' will 'a1aee attTaes
~ ! crowds to visua.lzs
'a u, i beauty and charm
s,, 'l',s 4 Automobile Assocla-
n 4. 1928 Market street Street
=, J q announces the follow 1p
. take place in /. PoI
y around the Tldal
IL It is believed IN uae
ss e...s will be in their
!, M, SIs5nl. The first blooms
a,,tsd to begin opening isI
4 M double blooms wln
\ weeks later. A sunrise
4 '.,snonial will inaugu-
|r,saIngtOn's first Cnerly q t
\ T,stival on April 49, al,
4. ] procession will wind
/ !. !. Tidsl Basin in tribute
rr trees. At z p. m.
rnIng day Of + ths,d+ssar the fesslval y
Roosevelt daughter .sa u
|s,+apt Secretary of the
I'd be crowned Queen q
Ery Blossoms. Fifteen s9l mn. !,
Ia . horse show viii pegln
[ui Polo Grounds near lile
|asin. The show VIII emu a.
ceremony will precede
''.,ii,.tior Of the cherry bios
ii, Next morning, on
!, d 4 air circus. stunted by
I'D Navy filers' VIII oo0upy
rlEsbt. The grand parade
4 dspicting the history OF
M States will get under
r.l5 ,. m. A troop of Co
riss, clad in the costumes
,sica under British rule, is
h b lead the procession.
NJ will be floats on which
| stages Of the progress Of
aauB will be interpreted in
mi pageantry. Next will
b floats of various embas-
4 by that of Japan. Each
VII portray the national
I'd the spirit Of the country
rvuts. The line of march
d Pennsylvania Avenue and
zlY into Potomac Park
be cherry blossoms will be
y Illumination of the
vi take place at 8 p. m. and
ina fireworks display will
ass at the Washington
E Special sightseeing
ri tours of local stores will
! tie thousands Of anticipat-
Es The last morning of the
!. The Mikado" will be
u the Sylvan Theatre of
y Park at 2 p. m. while at
las tine a regatta will be
ny u the Tidal Basin. At
"a another parade of floats
ptSd around the Basin, fol-
b q third illumination of
= A reception and grand
! h Mayfower Hotel, un-
} erection of Gen. William
En' At 10 p. m, will be the
event The touring bureau
Aa'catiOn suggests the fol-
Dlla for reaching the
Z lAs Festival. From Will
g south on U. S. No. 13
! Route taking route $40 to
Enter Baltimore on
! street straight through to
} Stree, turn left to TT {
Smyrna times., 1934-04-12

members OF flODDlIlS hose COu-
pany, Dover, first air crew at their
last meeting elected Benjamin
Simmons as captain and George 3.
Collins as lieutenant.
The first shad of the Delaware
season was caught Wednesday at
Delaware City off Fort Delaware,
when Joseph Shorter, veteran fish
erman, landed a four-pound fish in
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reed, IF
Wyoming, announce The engage
nent Of their daughter trary to
Mr. Elmer Case. Miss Reed is
s,enosrapher in the sta Board of
Education Office at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Milbourn of
FELTON,. announce the marriage of
Mrs. Milbourn's daughter, Miss
Kathryn v. Butler to Clarence
Warren of Media The wedding
took place at Media, March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren will live in
Philadelphia.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home Of Mrs. G..
Lester Daniels instead of Mrs.
George Stant's home, Townsend,
(Friday) April 9Th. The subjects
of the meeting wi, be ''Beautify-
ing The Exterior of The Home, !"
and the Making of Flower Beds, .
and How to Make Flower Cut
tings" Club leaders in charge.
Seeking a place for a hosiery
mill, several business men have
been inspecting the buildings in
various places of the state, and ac-
cording to reports, these inspec-
tions have not met with any sue
cess. They must have location
and surrounding conditions to be
of unsurpassed convenience and
the site to be exempt of taxation
for a stated time The inspection
drew them to Odessa a few days
ago and later they were to look
over the village of Blackbird.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
SpOrtsmen to Meet
at TOIUer Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Arrow
head SportSmen's Association will be
called by President j. j. Boldin at 2:3O
P NJ, tomorrow at the county building
in Tower. A new slate of officers will
be chosen and program drawn for the
development of wild life in North
eastern Minnesota.
Affiliated clubs from Ely, Tower, Eve
leth, Virginia, Bull, Chisholm and West
Duluth will be represented and all
members of these affiliated clubs are
invited and privileged to be present
and take part in any OF the discussions
or present motions or resolutions.
Following the business session, pike
''boo-ya" lunch and refreshments will be
served in the renovated Tower brewery
building by the Lake Vermilion Rod and
Gun Club.
A large delegation of members from
the Ely Rod and Gun Club will be in
attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, May IA, 1884.


Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No. II was called to order ct
seven-thirty o'clock P. NJ, by the
Chairman, Joseph Veranth. The Chair
man appointed VIM. F. Anderson, tenn
porary secretary. On roll call, the fol-
present Anderson, Kotchevar, Richards,
Starkman and Veranth. Absent: Jones'
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Starkman, that the minutes of the
regular meeting of April 9th, special
meeting of April 25th and adjourned
meeting of April 80, 1884, be approved,
as read. Motion carried unanimously.
Application from Albert Kent for
position as janitor was read and filed.
Application from Elaine E. Anderson
for a teaching position was read and
filed.
Applications from the following for
playground positions were read and
filed:
Jenny Lindbloom
Myrtle Maxi
William Coombe
Stephen j. Smrekar
Julia Aelmini
Communication from the Arrowhead
Lodge Baseball team for use of the
baseball diamond was referred to the
Committee on Concessions with power
to act.
Requests for a portion of the in
Surance business were received from the
following:
A. L. Sundholm
Henry Chinn
Friedsburg Service Agency
First National Bank of Ely
Joseph Mantel
G. L. Bundage Agency
Keller Agency
National Citizens Mutual
Federal Hardware & Implement
Mutuals
All requests for q portion of the fire
insurance business were laid on the
table to be considered at a special
meeting, subject to call by the Chair
man.
Communication from the First Ma
tional Bank of Ely requesting per-
mission to Withdraw the 100000 bonds
pledged as collateral to secure deposits
was read.
Moved by Kotchevar supported by
Anderson that the request from the
First National Bank of Ely to withdraw
certain securities be granted, and that
the treasurer be authorized to release
the U. S. Treasury bond in the sum of
$5,00000 held in escrow by the City
National Bank of Duluth. Motion car
ried unanimously.
Communication from Ray Reigel ask
ing for an increase in salary was read
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Bridal ShOlUer for
Miss SyLUia HeikkdLd.

A party of friends under the direction
of Miss EStelle Dahl and Mrs. Emil
Ahola, rendered a surprise shower at
the Community Center on Friday even
ing honoring Miss Sylvia Heikkala who
will become the bride of Carl Braga
early in June.
Under the direction of Miss Stokes
the hall and tables had been most ar
tiStically decorated. Assisting Miss
Stokes in the decoration scheme were
Misses RatSlaff, Austin and Dahl. A
very appetizing lunch was served.
There were 40 guests present. AS
feature of the occasion mock wedding
was carried through and those present
pronounced it scream" During the
evening, Miss leila Richter gave
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Clara ]. Hand.berg

Moved by Starkman, supported by
Kotchevar that the report of the super
intendent be accepted and filed. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Starkman, supported by
Anderson, that the report of H. A.
Berg with cash in the sum of $359.78
received from various sources be &C
cepted and money be turned over to
| the treasurer. Motion carried unani-
mously.
,, The matter of repairs to buildings and
grounds during the summer vacation
period was referred to the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds with power
to act.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment.
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
tr1clty, .....$ 83325
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, ...... 1887
H. A. Berg, Interest on War
rants, .................... 140s
Ely Miner, Commencement In
vitations, Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Employees Pay Roll, ........ 6,336.7
Teachers Pay Roll, .......... 13,27255
Agnew Variety Store, Supplies, 2376
Frank Anderson, Milk, ........ 2427
H. A. Berg, Petty Cash, $500. 22375
A. E. Berglund, Fertilizer, :. 5000
John Bouska, Wood, .......... 600
Chocolate Shop, Supplies, -. loo
Christie Litho & Printing Co.,
Supplies, Observation-Disclosures. 782
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
trlcity, 734.13
Continental Illinois National
Bank and Trust Co., Bonds
and Interest, .............. $4,000
Crane Co., Maintenance, -. 1915
Educational Music Bureau,
Supplies, ................... Ia
Ely Gas & Oil Company, Case
line, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 881s
Ely Miner, Publishing, ....... 1925
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Competitive Golf Season
Opened Here Sunday,

Sunday marked the opening of the
competitive golf season on the Shagawa
Country Club course when mixed two
ball fourSome was played.
Six foursomes participated in the
match. The winners were Thos. Thiel-
man and Mrs. Clifford Nelson with a
score of SO, closely followed by Miss
Mama Forbes and Ben S. Richards with
a score of SO.
The games committee has several
matches in view for the season among
which will be several intercity events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School, ............ $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, .......... 10:45 A. M.
English mid-eek service, Wednesday,
May 80, at 7:3O P. M. The Swedish
mid-week service will be held every
first Wednesday in the month from
now on.
The public examination of the Con-
firmation classes will take place Friday,
June %, at 7:3O P. M, and Communion
services Sunday, May oath.
Welcome to Our Services!