davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

NONACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, Why RRf-
Nj Fer quick relief get . free
HAals Il U(ga, q dSctSr's pre-
nnPlS It VGgA, . doctSF's Pre-
IGlhOA. at Millor's Phcy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

= "a t sALR-eOsd fat AegS, ready
80. cltsneE, live weight about zee
cents Per Dsund. lee
"'S' Reserve. A-1tr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

s0d 26c fer The Beck, Cause
90 Cure fer the Depression. CEN
AATsT. ASunt Ne, Arkansas
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Council Voted To Reimburse ABS.
 For Lot ot-S7Oi.OO

The City Council at it's meeting last night in the city hall. finally took action to settle the long-d.sputed subject of a lot for he Are tie Brotherhood. They Vot ed unanimously to appro- priate S704.00 to be present ed 10 the Arctic Brother hood Camp Nome No. g to relieve the city of any fur ther responsibility or bonds of indebtedness in connec- tion with the supplying of a lot in return for the one obtained from the A. B's. during the reorganization of property which took place following the fire of 1884.
 All councilmen were pre- sent and after the reading and approval of the minu- tes of the last meeting. all bills approved by the fin ance committee were order ed paid. Edward Seiden- Verg was elected mayor pro tenn.
 A letter was received from the Hammon Company, re- minding the city of certain pieces of pipe used for an emergency fire mains sys- tenn, which were the pro- perty of the company. The mayor ordered that the pipe be returned as soon as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

Report of fire chief Laws disclosed that there had been five alarms turned in during he month of March but very little damage done al any fires.
 The police report of Chief Laws indicated that there had been SIX arrests during March. most of them on drunk and disorderly char ges.
 A communication from the Nome Harbor Lighter age Co. requesting permis- sion 10 construct a spur track from the tramroad where it crosses B street, to the point where the new school building is to be con structed, in connection with the business of transport ing building materials, was received by the council, & the matter turned over to a committee of Councilmen Hagen and Gross.
 The offer of Glenn M. AL drich of S10 for the north half of lot 10 in Block 64, was upon motion, passed and accepted by the coun- cil.
 A communication from former engineer Fred Yen ney of the city fire depart ment pertaining to numer- ous items of repair parts which were urgently need ed as extras for the fire pump and accessories, re- ceived prompt attention. & the fire committee was or dered to arrange for order
 Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1936-10-04

down. balance monthly. New chromatic
finish. seat covers. fine condition. Co.
lunnhia 26hh-W
Evening star., 1936-10-04
A UTOM Es.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Call Adams 3S77. 6s
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1889 p. B. sedan; fne me-
chanical condition throughout; new rings,
brakes; exceptional opportunity to buy we'll
cared-for family car from original owner
and engine. S39b. Red win Motors. 45i5
14th st. NV. Randolph 1920.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; low
mileage: tires. paint. motor like new;
PLYMOUTH. 1885, trunk 2-door de luxe
sedan; equipped with radio, heater, tai
lored seat covers, practically new tires;
hawless gun-metal gray finish: a splendid
value at S645; your car in trade; always
q better buy at Superior Motors, 1920 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1894 touring sedan. A very
popular model: this one Is perfect all over;
low mileage. $319. Trade and easy terms.
Stohlman Chevrolet. 1907 M st. NV. west
1646
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1895 5-pass. sedan, s-cyl.. blue
nnish the exact mileage is 6.SS1; radio:
beautiful condition; S745. C. c. c. guar
anty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
81. NV. Nat. 1900 Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1882 coach splendid dark sray
paint. cream wire wheels. spotless up.
this car is priced very low at S265 c. C.
e guaranty. Canitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
SSno 81. NV. Nat. $500. Open Sunday
EEOCkNE 1888 sedan. manufactured ~
clean. fine free-wheelinE motor yerv
good tirssi privately owned and carefully
orNen; 1887. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1854
ION 81. NV District 12Is.
sedan: excellent condition.: low mileage:
sacrifice. 7121 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PLYMoYTH 1885 1-door sedan with
sfms 'nd aefsrS snsi' nf b.S ss s.nns
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door and 2-door; ex-
cellent condition. throughout. The used
and Plymouth dealer. ~ 80 ~ ''
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
the new-car show room foor: fully guar;
low finance 0r rate 'a' on our g. plan; priced priced
at a genuine bargain: easy terms: 2 years
to pay. II necessary; bargain at only S519.
staqsaTa soreS 1a7s Motor Sales 1908 l4th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe; P. Z.
model late series: beautiful soft shade OF
duco. original colors: motor performs like
probably not more than one or two for sale
in the CITY at present. as these cars are in
il months to pay: low down payment. You You
Sa1qS stsqSsTs is7S Motor Sales 1905 18th st. NV
with large buiit-in trun: de luxe model:
almost new, has been driven only 5000
mss IN snd 0ssa You 81 ss ems
beautiful car. Standard Motor Sales. 1905
n,LYMi0TTH PLY 1920 sed 1s s,Eds mech sond:
WOODY rear ear -i3ie 4 Capitol. 20.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
sedan; radio and heater; privately owned
must sell; can be financed: submit your
offer. Call Mr.. Harper. Adams 0623.
PLYMOUTH. 1888, 4-door de luxe tour
ing sedan. This car speaks for itself; 1t
its former owner: 1t would be shame to
sell this to some one who didn't continue
to care for it. $685.. Red Win Motors.
4515 14th st. NV Randolph 4220.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

trunk; car like new; S166 reduction;
small down payment balance monthly
See Mr.. Hook. Evans-Palmer. 14th and L
st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan: this pop
ular model always in demand: private
owner; S1S5. 2409 North CAPITOL.
PLYMOUTH credit memo; S135: must
sacrifice at once for S25; any model. 1900
H NV. District 1899.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan; in gum
dition; special. S475 E-Z terms. Com.
munity Motors. 1921 Wisconsin ave-.
Bethesda. Wisconsin 5475.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; has brand-new
clean. showing no wear; splendid straight
motor: Fisher no-draft ventilation; radio
equipped, S395. Safety Tested and
29th and M SITS. NV. West 2972.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

custom built radio: very good condition
shToush9|.n ISn;n,a not tosot taxi 1923 Irving st.
PLYMoyTH cI',s. ios$ sedan s.p ipe eondti9n al
Cleveland 6s23.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe with rumble seat
interior fne floating power engine with
free Whselnss hydrsSs ss SoH1 brakes
steuart Motors. 14O1 r. I. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1893 rumble-seat coupe, You
will wonder how an, one could possibly
keep q car so nice snd clean as this; even
Just come and see this Plymouth coupe.
S349. Mid City Auto. Co.. I'LL 14th st.
NV. Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe; black;
thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed;
fe" for the ' young bioods $3.50. Mid.city
Auto Co. ! III 14th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B; coach. ali.steel
so has DsSa in 4s sSek sHe sns sS de S
17I1 14th st. NV. Decatur 5050.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan, excellent con-
dition, motor perfect; will sacrifice for
quick sale BY private owner; Apply 1905
rLxMOUIM i n lsoS a 'uXs Vo,r Sraan: cs PerIeeet;
payments easy terms; also 1884 sedan,
1855. 1908 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach-If you
don't think this is a good car ask some
one who has one. This car is way above
the average "a in looks and condition,
and below the average price: S41a. Mid
City Auto. Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV. De-
catur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1934 de luxe sedan. equipped
with radio in excellent mechanical condi-
tion. S45O; 1892 coach. $500: terms. See
Mr. Barnes 1920 14th st. W.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tC0nt1nueu.1
aIS Sssds. oBb coach New sife sas
iumSia iiria sSss s5s5-W fS.' ll-' 'On
oLDsMoBILE sedan. 1882. Has had ex-
sRsS ssfPtiSnfy Is pe1sce ne @ py ses
motor quiet S275 Pohanka Service 1l26
goth st. NV. District Dial. .-
ss' esshfss ssS0S
OLDsMoBILE convertible coupe, late
1881; 6-wheel sports; rumble seat; ike
Apt |. o. call Met. 1881 during week
OLDsMoRILE 1894 5-pass. coupe. 6-cylin-
der; excellent black paint, all good tires,
fine. clean upholstery. here is car that
sa oa ssad salS care G. T apon
Cadillac Co, 1000 "ond st. NV. Nat.
$500. Open Sunday and evenings
oLDsMoBILE 1885 s-cyl. 5-pass., tourins
hclstery all good tires; this car had the
best Of care; YOU will find it in splendid
sOdti1n seas and
St NV. Nat. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDSMoBILE 1894 convertible roadster;
attractive. gray finish; leather upholstery
s1ash seas moteT exeeen eo and @
Wisconsin Motors. Inc. a9th and M sts.
6 disc wheels, large rear trunk. very good
tires. beautiful black paint; you will f1nd
this car had excellent care; 1t surely is in
splendid condition; SS45. c. C. G. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1222 22nd
st n W. National 1900 Open Sun. eve.
PACKARD ~ fve-passenRer coupe: looks
like new: specially priced today. $50. See
Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor Co.. 1419 Irving
st. NV.
PACKARD 1929 coupe with rumble seat.
good paint: clean throughout fine motor
and goou tires; SS1. Lee D: Butler. Inc.
wheels. excellent black finish; fine. clean
upholstery: you will find this car Ire real al
Cadillac Co, 1.a2 .2nd st. NV. Nat
$500. Open Sunday and evenings
PACKARD club sedan. excellent condi-
ton: radio; privately owned. Tel. Col.
PACKARD beautiful de luxe sport phaeton:
1939: perfect condition: private owner.
Sheehan's Garage. 18th and L SITS. NV.
PACKARD 1885 model "120" 2-door
coach: tan finish. original tires. beautiful
interior. Price. S195. 90. Warfleld Motor
Co.. 1925 Sherman ave NV. Adams 5000
PACKARD 1929 convertible coupe; two
seat. Price. $4,000. Warfield Motor
Co.. 1926 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
CHURCH MOVEMENT
TO Be ORGANIZED
Million Unit Fellowship
Campaign to Open Next
Tuesday

The formal launching Of the
million unit fellowship movement,
the new national movement within
the Methodist Episcopal church
which represents more than 4,000,-
600 commandments In the United
States and 100000 members In AZ
foreign missionary fields, will be
accomplished at Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania during the week OF Tuesday,
November 10th, to Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th, when the board OF bishops
and the world service commission
assemble In joint session 70 formu-
late campaign plans. The purposes
OF this new movement are to CO.
ordinate and invigorate the spiritual
life OF the church and to undergrad
the missionary and benevolence bud"
get.
Bishop Frederick r. Keeney of
Chicago, long identified with the
Methodist Episcopal church, has
been selected rs director OF this
new movement and will preside ct
the Joint sessions Of the board
bishops and the world service COM
mission scheduled for the six day
conference. Assisting Bishop Keen.
ey are the officers OF the commit.
tee OF direction: Dr.. william u.
Shaw OF New York, secretary4coun.
sci; and Bishop Ernest Lynn Wal.
dorf, head Of the Chicago area,
chairman. Other committee mem
bers arc; Bishop Titus Lowe, Port
land, oregon; Bishop II. Lester
Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio; Edward D.
Kohlsted, Philadelphia, Pennsylvan-
10; Ralph u. Diffendorfer, New
York City; w. d. Farmer, Chicago;
II. r. snavely, 81. Louis, Missouri;
Charles A. j.res, Columbus, Ohio;
Orrin w. Auman, Chicago: and DR..
Loren M. Edwards, 81. Louis, Mis-
souri,.
The board OF Bishops, represent
Ing the eighteen areas In the United
States and the World Service COM
mission, both important groups In
the Methodist Episcopal church
were named by the general confer
ence commission on Evangelism
which met OF Columbus, Ohio In
May, 1890, 10 create this new move
ment which Ia closely allied with
the Evangelistic work OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
PROPERTY DAMAGE
BLAMED ON FLOOD
New Haven Residents Sue
Light & Power Co.; De.
cisi0n Reserved

The question Of Jurisdiction OF
the local common pleas court, In
suits brought by residents Of New
Haven against the Connecticut
Light & Power Co., was argued yes
terday before Judge Edward J. Finn
who reserved decision and ordered
briefs filed In the plea.
Plaintiffs In the suits are owners
OF property along the Housatonic
river, near the Stevenson dam,
owned by the power company. They
claim their property was damaged
by food waters last spring.
Since none OF the plaintiffs re-
side In THU district, and the COM
pany has its principal place Of bus
mess In Hartford, the suits should
be tried In either New Haven, Hart
ford or waterbury superior court,
not common pleas court, argued
Attorney william II. Thoms. He
further argued that the right Of
Jurisdiction could not be waived,
and II the suits were tried here In
common pleas court and decision
for the defendant returned, other
counsel might win the right OF new
trial on the argument OF jurisdic-
ton.
Counsel for the plaintiffs, J. War
rem Epson, claimed II was for the
interests Of economy TO have the
trial here, as his clients could not
Withstand the expense OF two trials
which would be necessary otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
MORE Dividend
CHECKS ON TAP
Merchants Trust Have
500 Ready to Distribute
to DepOsitOrs

Approximately one.fourth OF the
dividend checks prepared last month
for depositors OF the Merchants
Trust Bank are stu ut the bank,
awaiting the call of persons who
apparently are not very anxious for,
NOR In need Of ready cash. When
the dividend Of 10 per cent was ap.
proved by Judge p. b. O'Sullivan In
superior court last month, It was
expected that depogitors would
claim their deposits readily, and not
have TO be coaxed, but at present
500 Of the 1000 checks prepared, still
are awaiting claim. OF the 4l62,000
dividend declared, $4,000 V un.
claimed.
Ofiicials Of the bank complain
that they have experienced more
difficulty In distributing this divi-
dend to savings depositors than In
any previous dividend. In previous
cases the matter was disposed OF
before the completion OF three
weeks after the declaration. Az an
extra accommodation 10 the depos-
itors, an extension Of ONCE hours
was put into effect 30 that instead
Of closing at 3 o'clock, the bank re-
NAMED open until 4 p. m.
Depositors Of the commercial de.
partment received O dividend Of
approximately $4,000 by the last
declaration, but their checks were
despatched through the mail. The
aggregate dividend prepared for
both savings and commercial de-.
partments was S202, 900 and made O
total OF 40 per cent Of the original
deposits returned 10 depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Red Cross Drive To
OpenNextW Wednesday
Strong Support From Waterburians Expected Again;
Campaign Continues Until Thanksgiving Day

woman TO renew his or her men,
bership in Red Cross and serves as
o yearly check.up OF public SYM
pathy with the work Of the organ
ization. During the war, when ma.
tional leaders were discussing a
forthcoming campaign for member
ship, the thought was advanced
that such q drive would, In reality,
be calling the roll" Of American
citizens--that everyone would join
X asked to do SO. From this state
rnent, the annual appeal came TO be
known as 1.-THE Roll Call" and
every campaign which has been
conducted since has been called by
that name. It Is true today. as II
was then-we "call the roll" Of
American citizens, asking them 10
join Red Cross.
WHY? Red Cross In the United
States Is maintained entirely by
the support Of the public and the
annual Roll Call invites their con-
tinued participation In all Red
Cross service. At no other time
during the year are citizens asked
TO contribute TO the year-round &C.
tivities. When occasion demands
funds for disaster relief are re.
quested--but such funds are used
only for the situation for which
they are raised. The proceeds OF
the Roll Call actually maintain the
entire Red Cross organization.
WHERE: The Roll Call u nation
al. Thirty-seven hundred chapters
make up the American Red Cross
and the Roll Call, conducted by
each one OF them, Is part Of the
whole. Publicity In your local
newspapers and In national mag
azines--radio broadcaSts over your
local stations and over national
hook ups--endo by your
local leaders and by people Of ma.
tional prominence become o
part OF the invitation extended
every citizen In every corner Of tho
United States to enroll as members
OF the Red Cross.
WHEN? Since 1920, every Roll
Call has been held between ARMS.
tice Day and Thanksgiving. For
eighteen years the national pub.
licity has called attention to the
fact that this Is the Roll Call pc.
Rod. This constant repetition has
brought about an understanding In
the minds OF the public that II 10
the time to renew Red Cross mem.
bership. A great part OF the
strength OF the appeal Is the fact
that II comes at the same time each
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
ALL SOULS MEN
SPONSOR DINNER

Over so attended q "get-together"
dinner last night sponsored by the
men OF All Souls Episcopal church.
Rev. Or. Richard Enrich Of g..
Johns Episcopal church, who has
just returned from q trip TO Ger
many, told OF conditions In that
country. Joseph M. Schaffer was
toastmaster. Rev. Thomas l.. Sin
clair, rector Of the church, delivered
the address OF welcome and Rev.
DR.. John N. Lewis OF 81. Johns
church extended congratulations.
Lewis 8. Reed. president Of the
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional bank, complimented the men
Of the church on their fine spirit
and Ellis Phelan, chairman OF the
"everyman's canvass" OF the church,
outlined plans for drive 10 be con-
Quoted.
Harold Rogers entertained with
an organ recital and songs we're
rendered by the Wesley Clapp
Harmonizers, q negro quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
OVERLOOK SOCIAL
ATTENDED BY 400
Betty Wildman and Ruth
Barton Most Grotesque
Couple at Masquerade

Overlook Cottage Park clubs Hal
loween party and masquerade at
Kingsbury school last night was en-
joyed by about 400 adults and chill
dren. The party was arranged under
the direction Of Richard Bishop, Jo-
seph Brenneis, Mrs. william r.
Guilfoile and Everett Stanley.
A colorful grand march, led by
Jack Fitzgerald, was followed by the
awarding Of prizes and the serving
Of refreshments.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Most grotesque couple, Betty
Widnan and Ruth Barton; best
dressed group, Carol Wall, Virginia
Lockwood, Weston jerks and John
Coe: funniest combination, Roger
jackson and James Hodson; best
group, Helen 0riner, Jerome
driner, Caroline driner, Edward
Cavanaugh, Anthony lotto; funny
combination, George Reichenbach
and Allan Reichenbach; Nancy
O'Brien and Katherine O'Brien;
most grotesque boy, John Fruin;
comedy costumes, Gertrude Buerkle
and Mary Alice Burns; Japanese
group, Brenda Pape, Billy Pape
and David Pape; Hawaiian group,
Richard Rittenband and Joan Mall
hey; mixed group, Ruth PEBBLES and
Mabel r. Fowler: dance group,
Doris Fenton, Annette Fruin; Down
South group, May Chapman, Betty
Chapman, Rosemarie o'Neill; old
witch, Betsey Barber; Gay Nine.
ties, Joan Cameron: School Days
group, Ellen Bowes, Shell Bowes;
Popeye. David Ross; Mickey Mouse,
Ruth Leibott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, NoYember Q

9uhhaUyl ANOVVahbNs
adam AND FALLEN MAN" will
DO the subject OF the Lesson.ser-
mon.
The Golden Text "a from Romans
o:8: "They which are the children
OF the flesh, these are not the chill
dren OF God"
Readings from tho Bible include
the following passages from Romans
Q; !, q Q, Z: "rhere u therefore now
on condemnation 10 them which
are IN Christ Jesus, who walk not
after the flesh, but after the Spirit.
For the law Of the Spirit OF life In
Christ Jesus hath made mo free
from the law OF sin and death. For
TO be carnaily minded is death;
but 10 DO spiritually minded 70 life
and peace. Because the carnal mind
Ia emnity against God: for II Is not
subject TO the law Of God, neither
indeed can be-"
selections from the Christian
Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following: 1.-THE Son OF the Virgin
Adam, an error; and the Apostle
Paul explains this warfare between
the idea of divine power, which
Jesus presented. and NEUROLOGICAL
material intelligence called energy
and opposed 10 Spirit" (p. $50: II
The).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

A. Although the Jew regards
marriage as O divine institution
and hence one TO be maintained
throughout the husbands and
wife's life, he favors the discon-
tinuance Of the marriage state
under certain well defined and
reasonable conditions. Husbands
and wives may sue for divorce
Oh the ground OF adultery, Inn
morality or loathesome disease.
In addition TO these reasons O
wife may sue for divorce on ac-
count OF non-support or deser-
ton. However, no divorce can
take place according 10 the Jew
ish law except upon common
agreement OF husband and wife.
While divorce Is permitted
Jews, as O rule, seek to avoid
O legal separation between hus-
band ana wife. The shame at
taching to divorce may DO rec
ognized In the well-known rab-
binical sentiments, "He who d.
vorees his wife Is hated before
the Lord; Goods altar sheds
tears for him who divorces the
wife Of his youth"
@. what precisely "a the
Episcopal church school?
A. The term Church school"
In the Episcopal church Is
commonly used as the equivalent
OF the term sunday school," II
is also broad enough 10 cover
weekday religious education,
vacation schools, ETC., and II ID
because of the growth Of these
latter that the more inclusive
term 10 generally used.
@. what attitude should one
take when attending services Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Sunday Services

Church school OF o:4s o'clock.
The Nursery, kindergarten and
Primary Departments will meet IN
the Parish House after the Chill
dren's Sermon.
A special business meeting Of the
church will be held ut the close Of
the service, for the consideration OF
the budget for 1887 recommended
by the Advisory and Prudential
Committees.
500 D. m. The study discussion
under the leadership OF Rev. Harold
n. Craw on Discovering Jesus" will
be continued OF the meeting OF the
Chrisman Society.
Notices for che Week
Monday
4.S0 p. m.-The rehearsal Of the
Junior Choir.
7:S0 D. m.-The Ellen j. Wilton
Book Club will meet with Miss
Mildred I. Cloudy OF 7 Noun.
tain Park avenue.
Thursday
600 O. m.-The fall Rummago
sale will DO held In the Scout
house. MRS. Elmer D. Tullar Ia
the chairman Of the commit.
tee.
400 D. m.--The meeting Of the
Girl Scouts, Troop No. !, will
be held upstairs In the parish
house.
7:lb p. m.--The meeting Of the
Senior Girl Scouts.
TICS p. m.-The Advisory Com.
mittee will meet OF the par.
sonage.
Friday
7.30 p. m.-The meeting Of the
Boy Scouts, Troop No. az.
Saturday
600 q. m.-The members OF Cub
Pack No. 2 will meet at the
church and afterwards 90 on
O hike.
Order Of che Morning Service
prelude--Larghetto ..,,.. Rousseau
Hymn--Worship The Lord In the
Beauty Of Holiness
Sentences
invocation and the Lords Prayer
VersicleS---
Responsive Reading
Gloria patri--
Childrons Sermon
Or. Gregg
Offering with Authentic Deum
,n,,,,,,,,,,',',,, Sthiner
Doxology--
Scripture Acknowledgements O.: 10
30; Luke 0: 4b-46-
Anthem--o Wisdom ..,.,,., Noble
Prayer
Hymn--Immortal Love, Forever
Full
Sermon Generating Dynamic
Mr.. Craw
Prayer
Hymn--Awake, My Soul, Stretch
Every Nerve
Benediction--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edmundaon