davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
IS SAILING HOME tlDh
 ..... DURING HOLIDAYS

Rendi Molver, employed in the Unemployment Compensation Com mission offices here, is sailing for Petersburg, her home town, for the holidays 9s 6k flara
 Miss Melver is sailing on the North Coast tomorrow morning and will remain in. Petersburg for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
SHAVING CONFESSED

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 2l.-Po- lice claimed confession from IT, year-old Gerald Gustad, solving the staying of an Eau Claire, Wis, filling station operator The vic- tim, Marshall Brenden, was killed on December 8 in a cemetery. Of- fieers said Gustad had drawn sus- pioion to himself because he had twice visited the scene of the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21

WASHINGTON.-rIh American President Line steamers are to be diverted to the Pacific, operating between Singapore and New York by way of Manila, Los Angeles and Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21

NEW LONDON, Conn. - The Navy's newest submarine, the e Tember, slipped down the ways here, christened by Miss Lucia Long Ellis, of Norfolk, Va, daugh- ter of Rear Admiral Ellis, Com mander of the Atlantic Squadron of the U. s. Fleet. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
'lIGN E-
 Christmas Tree, Mass
 Al Trinity Cathedral

gs The annual Christmas tree and program for Sunday School mem fbers of Holy Trinity Cathedral will be held on Holy Innocence Day,
 December .28, according to Dean C.. E.. Rice. .as fsataedfaj NIa 8ee
 The midnight mass will be Sun-
 day at the Cathedral with special
 numbers arranged by the choir and, organist. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
NOTICE

Dec. 27. there will be a joint Christmas party for all members of POS and their ladies and all members of Auxiliary 34 and their husbands There will be dancing and cards; good eats and drinks;
 admission free. f adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Helen Lonsdals and chil dren will leave on the North Coast tonight for Seattle where MT. Lonsdale, Coast Guardsman, has been transferred from the Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
DEATH, ANYWAY

PARIS, Dec. 21-Prevented by ill., ness from joining his regiment at the front, Eugene Parmentelat, ST. year-old French soldier, chose sui eide by hanging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
TO UTAH

Mrs. Ernest Daniels and her five children are sailing on the North Coast for Seattle. They will go to Utah. rh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

southwestern portion north northeaward during the this disturbance was longitude 159 degrees this of Alaska and light the sections Temperatures were much and Alaska.
 Juneau Dec 22-Sunrse, 309
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather sureaul

vicinity Dec 21 wind c1easing Friday; temperature tonight, degrees
 Forecast tonight Friday, extreme portion; fresh outhery except fresh to strong straits and over
 
 An southwestern portion of the Gulf will result increasing winds the entire Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer fresh outherly niph strong Friday; Hinchnbrook
 strong easterly; Cape Hnchinbook Kodiak northeasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21

Emahe Want Aas Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-21

end 9rRaHSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
PERFECT TINY FOTO BULB

Cleveland - CUP Photogra-
pliers, who long have been bur-
dened with large flashbulbs, re-
ceived cheering news when engineers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
8 LOCAL PEOPLE
ON NBC PROGRAM
Four Men and Four WOm-
en- Compete in Battle
of Sexes

1.-THE Battle Of the Sexes" quiz
program over a National Broadcast
ing Co. network, last night had Wa
terburians as participants. Four
men and four women from the 10
cal office Of the Connecticut State
Employment Service were the OPP
ponents, the mems team having q
shade the better of II.
Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son, former musical comedy favor
ties who often played at "old Po-
lis" are In charge OF the program.
Mr.. Crumit during the questioning
brought out. that Waterbury Is
world famous as brass manu-
featuring center, and Is also an i'm
portant center Of the watch indus
try.
On the mems team were Thomas
Shea, Herbert Mills, Carl Remy and
Benjamin Truskosky.
On the women's team were Mrs.
Mary Dewey, Miss Edna Harmon,
Miss Genevieve Carolan and Miss
Catherine Moher.
The questions ranged from simple
ones to "stickers," and the contest
ants acquitted themselves creditab-
ly. The entire eight went through
the first round with only one ques-
ton answered incorrectly.
The Waterburians, In addition to
having their voices heard over a
nationwide network, were given
wrist watches by the sponsors of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

1921 In some Of Its heaviest-trafflc
main lines" Mr.. Smith states, "the
creosoting plant on its line was not
built until 1921, following which the
number Of treated ties used increas-
ed rapidly and untreated ties de-
creased until 1928, following which
practically no untreated ties have
been installed.
Treated ties installed during the
10-yeaf period from 1911 to 1920 in
elusive. prior to the building Of the
creosoting plant at New Haven,
averaged only 57086 per year. Dur
ing the next four years the installa-
ton Of treated ties was increased
to more than one million ties per
year The only requirements
Of treated ties have been a part OF
those installed prior to 1921 on the
New York division main line and
some badly checked beech, birch
and maple ties treated In the early
years Of the creosoting plant, in the
early twenties. The installation Of
treated ties in large numbers was
started in 1923 and continued
through 1924 and 1925. AS the ties
installed In those years are only 10
to Is years old, renewals will be
small In number for several years"
Whereas the installation Of treat
ed ties ran upwards Of million per
years In the period 1926-1930, the
yearly average from 1894 to 1888
inclusive was less than one-third
Of that figure, a decrease made pos
sible only by the Inauguration of
the creosoting practice during the
preceding decade.
The New Haven has developed the
practice Of having practically all OF
Its ties cut by local residents along
Its own lines. It must estimate how
many ties will be needed more than
two years before the ties are INSTALL
ed, this being necessary because OF
the time consumed in placing Or
ders, cutting the trees, making the
ties, the nine to 12-month season.
ing period, and the time consumed
In and seasonal influences affecting
creosoting, distributing and INSTALL
ing the ties. Only oak ties are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
ADJUSTMENT IN
WILLETTS CASE.
MADE YESTERDAY.
Sudden Termination to
Case Expected to Com
sumo Many Court Days

The civil action brought by
the Citizens and Manufac-
turers National Bank trus-
tees under the will Of the late
Harry Willetts against his
widow, Mary r. Willetts,
which was scheduled to take
many court days for trial was
suddenly terminated at 5
p. m. in the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon. An
adjustment was made out of
court following q lengthy conference
between the many lawyers involved
in the case. The trial opened yes
terday morning before Judge John
A. Cornell.
The suit was the result of an at
tempt by Mrs. Willetts to draw $l5,-
900 from the principal Of the estate
Of her late husband. Mr.. Willetts
died on August 30, 1915, leaving a
will In which, after making other
requests, he gave his widow the life
use Of his estate and the right to
draw on the principal.
When Mrs. Willetts attempted to
draw $4,000 on November 30, 1898,
the bank refused to permit the
withdrawal unless q specific state
ment was given us to what use the
money was to be put to. Mrs. Will
let's refused to give such a state
ment merely setting forth that she
wanted the money for her "happi-
ness, health, and support.
The bank brought the matter into
court seeking the advice Of the court
as to its duties as trustee. It asked
the court to determine among other
things whether Mrs. Willetts was
acting In good faith and what
the limitations Of Mrs. Willetts'
happiness are'.
Other defendants in the action
were Fred I. and Ruby Willets Of
Cheshire; Frank e. and Arthur
Primrose Of Camillas, N. Y; Harry
Primrose Of Jordan, N. Y; Florence
Willetts Forward Of Elbridge, N. Y;
william r. Willetts Of Montreal;
Edith w. Wayne Of Waterbury; the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Ralph L. BrandeIey
Honored By Foresters
Court ChampIain Entertains FIgh-RanEing Officers;
Guest Of Honor Completed Is Years as Treasurer

Friday evening Court Champlain
No. lac r. Of A. had the honor Of
presenting one Of their charter
members, the first chief ranger Of
the court, with q Life membership.
The occasion was their annual
Thanksgiving party with about $50
members and their wives attending
the affair.
There were members present from
the Supreme Court and Grand Court
Of Connecticut to pay their respects.
The following members were intro
duced by Ralph r. Brandely, q. Sr.
Beadle-master Of ceremonies.
James ]. Walsh, Supreme Sec'y;
Edward H. Bowling, Grand Chief
Ranger Of Conn: Harry w. Streck,
Grand Sec'y.
Past Grand Chief Rangers-Peter
]. Cavanaugh Of Torrington: Rich
ard Garfield Of Bridgeport; VIM. H.
Dunlavey Of Waterbury; Felix Guar.
mi Of Waterbury. Joseph Mccain
Of Bridgeport, Grand Court Auditor;
Henry Matthew Of Torrington
Grand Trustee.
The honored guest, Ralph L.
Brandely, was the first chief ranger
Of Court Champlain and last year
concluded his 25th year as treasurer
of this court. Through his ability
and foresight the Court has become
the wealthiest In the state.
Many fine words Of praise were
given by the various speakers. The
one that expressed the most amount
of feeling were the words Of p. G. G.
r. william Dunlavey, who told Of
the time he was given the honor TO
replace the honored guest as an Of
ficer on the Grand Court back In
1912.
This Is the second time q member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed ut the Office
Of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin.
John d. Sigetti. 25S Scott street,
Naugatuck, and Deborah M.
Phelan, 6S Marlboro street.
Charles F. Reher. s Patterson
court, and Mary COsgrove, 95 Hill
street.
Ernest Cipriano, 149 Easton ave-
nue., and Pearl Thompson, lis
Porter street.
Herbert Green, Sc Wilson street,
and Mary Butler, 1893 Wolcott
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Negotiations are under Mav s.
which records VIII be made WitE.
iona Massey singing her screen
numbers from '.Balalaika.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Creosoted r. r. Ties
Cut Costs In Decade
New Haven Road Able to Reduce Requirements to One
Third OF Those Needed in l926.3O

Farsightedness In the construction
Of Its tie creosoting plant at Monto-
wese as far back as 1921 has brought
the New Haven railroad extensive
savings in track maintenance during
the depression years, 1t is revealed
In an article by Charles E. Smith,
vice-president Of the railroad, which
appears in a recent issue of the
Railway Age.
Creosote treatment has been the
means Of frightening the life Of
cross ties from approximately eight
years to 20 years or more, and the
New Haven was one Of the pioneers
in introducing this innovation. Con-
sequently 1t has been able to reap
the benefits in the lean years Of the
current ter-year span.
Although the New Haven had in
stalled some creosoted ties prior to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

running his district. During the past
three months bear killed 4s7 sheep,
7 calves, 2 cows, and one pig. Coyotes
killed TAG sheep, 2 calves. 1902 turkys,
$50 chickens, 10 sage hens, 6 pigs,
9 grouse, 10 deer, 10 geese. and one
duck. a mountain lion killed deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
HonOred Guest

HonOred Guest
Of this Court has been paid with the
highest honors that a Fraternity
can give, the other being presented
In 1888 to Louis F. Brandely having
completed his term as Grand Chief
Ranger of the State.
Dancing was enjoyed until the wee
hours Of the morning and various
acts of entertainment were enjoyed
between dances and refreshments
were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Iof the General Electric company
here announced perfection OF new
bulbs the size Of walnuts. More than
q dozen Of them can be carried In q
coat pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Waterbury Masonic Temple Cor
poration; the st. Johns Church Of
Stamford; Rappowan and Wascus-
sic lodges Of Odd Fellows Of Stam-
ford.
All are legatees under the provis-
ions Of the will.
The terms Of the adjustment In
the case were not made known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
HUNTERS WELCOMED HERE

Billings, Mont, (UP)-R. E. Bate
man, district agent for the biological
survey, has sent out an SOS for
more hunters. Predatory annals
some Of them big game-are over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
BORROWED ART

Etchings on the wall Of Lionel
Barrymore's apartment in 1.-THE Sc
cret Of DR.. Kildare" are his own,
borrowed from his dressing room for
the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ''Tip-Top" In Morning

II liver bile doesn't flow freely crerv
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with It's headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and sec how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
r. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get q box
TODAYi 15s, SOC. COZ. AL drugstores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome, 10
piece imported walnut; cost $3.50; sacri-
flee, $95. The Alabama, 1918 st.
n. W., Apt. 201. DU. 5219. Home
Thurs. Friday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
SERVICES

prices. 1910 Z 81. N. W, MA. O01N.
LA VEDETTE APEX BEAUTY SALON.
Experts 1924 llth St. N. W. co. 1874.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Money to LOan-AutOs

AUTO LOAHS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. $50 N. Y. Ave. NV Ma. 1904
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

WARFLYNN Be; BEATTY 4 Tcn, CoLLEGS ESa
DL 1852
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

ANNOUNCEMENT! THE RITZ Dining
dancing Groveton, Va. R. r. D. /.
mi. south of Alexandria. Special menus
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

, BEAUTY CULTURE
New class forming: spec. rate I'll Feo.
Modern School of Beauty Culture
1917 ST N ". ME. 9S2O
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

LOANS ON MD. VA. D. OF. C. CARS
Keystone Auto Finance. 1924 Eye N. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Calvary Baptist Minister Back
In Pulpit After Period OfIIlness

sunday school was under the
supervision ~ the Young Peoples
department Miss r. Smith. depart
mont superintendent, presiding
". l.. Wcsificld discussed the les
son story, Peter Inierprets
chrisrs Suffering and Death"
Supt i. J. Sugrs made remarks.
The Rev II Lewis conducted
the morning services preaching
from the tex, John 1876 Il am
Tho way"
The members were indeed glad
10 have their pastor. The Rev. j.
H. Masiin with them again after
several weeks illness.
\ program was presented in the
afternoon under supervision OF
Mrs r. Motley. superintendent OF
The Cradle Roll department.. A
panel discussion Was held on the
topic How 10 build and financc
my department. Ideas were o.
fcrcd by The various snpcrintend-
cnis after which 4 summary was
made by Snpi Suggs.
The evening services were con-
Quoted hv tho Rev. Wesihrooks
with one % the young ministers
preaching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
First Baptist Church
Rose, lille. Mich.

The sunday School Of First Bap-
Isl was opened by A. Murray. as
sis'ant superintendent. sunday
morning. The attendance was good
and The lesson interesting.
Tho morning service began
promptly AZ IL a. M. The choir
rendered splendid song service.
The pastor The Rex. +. +. Thomas
preached an excellent sermon.
tex. Matt. 1918. The night SER
mon was carried out SYSTEMATICALLY
by Pastor Thomas. subject. Half
Hearted Citizens"
Mrs. +. +. Thomas was present
aealn. TO The delight OF the mem
hrrship- She sang lovely solo
az The morning service. All WISH
Tors and friends are welcome at
FIRST Baptist church. in Roseville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Organization Holds
Second Anniversary

S,fssces ~ Ai Pilgrim Baptist
cir4D Mu.ici; and Orleans
sifer,, welc Won attended san
doy monnS The sunday school
lesson was reviewed by Mrs Poles
The Ias'pr the Rev \. H. Hill
son eeAefcd a foseoful message
from Maj II % subject hcag
Ny woke is easy and ms burden
y Jsaf. Some he.Sful thoughts
Wee presented from The discourse.
Aoaas 'hc many ihsags he said
Was u Christians Will serve the
Lord 20 s.nce,ii, ana tram their
hu'ders viii be lighter"
The b Y = T. mt at The usua'
hour Win many Young people IN
ausndsate \ SPICY debate was
ensasol IN.
The various clubs o, ne church
az piog't ssing splendidly
Cab 80. Vill celebrate ~ soc.
oni anniversary sunday afternoon
Apr az 2 n'clock IN me even.
inS a gfpetam Mil be rendered o,
The M' Pilssim Suu!ieh' quartet
The si'k members Of The churcl
are improving. several vsforl
We're present last sunday morn
INK
Mrs Helen Johnson Is churol
lennIfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Christian Science

"InrcalliN' viii he the subject
- 'ho -son-sermon in all CHRIS
Tan science churches throughout
i4e world on sunday, April :.
1ae golden text Cprovcrbs 80 81
IS; Remove Tar from me vanity
am lif give me neither poverty
nor 'hhcs feed me With food eon-
yenicn' for mc."
Among HE Rihle citations iu This
passage lrsalms 2s.lii. Waii on
ihc Lord. he OF good courage. and
no shall strengthen thine heart:
waii. ! say. on The Lord
'oilelaiiyc passages To- be read
from the Christian Science TEXT
hook. Science and Health with
Key 70 the Scriptures, by Mary
Iiaker Eddy. include The following
~. 25il: When We wait patient-
~ on God and seek Truth right
cously. lie directs our path"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Warren Ave. Baptist

Behold. We 20 up TO Jerusalem
was the theme the Rev. W. r.
Matthews. pastor of Warren Ave-
nus Baptist church preached on
Sunday March 26. The text was
Luke 1891 There was an over
flow attendance Four were add
ed TO the church one for baptism
Under direction OF Prof Walter
+. West and Mrs. Ethel Williams.
pianist The senior choir rendered
their services throughout the day.
AT tho evening Worship Tho pas
Tor spoke on tho theme Their
chicf desire. text. Luke 1919. Many
visitor were present during the
day.
The Rev Mr.. Matthews will
preach on series OF sermons
leading up 10 Easter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Rev. Howard Thurman In Holy
Week Series AT St. Antoine ~

The Rev. Howard Thurman. dean
or chapel. Howard university. re-
turns to Detroit for his annual
Hoy Week-t Easter services at ST.
Antoine NMCA.
The Rev Mr. Thurman, one Of
the great preachers Of today, opens
stries 90 six sermons Wednes-
day. April 3 closing Easter sun
day afternoon. according 10 the
announcement OF the Religious
Work committee al the branch.
The theme of this series is, The
Vision u God and the Social Or
der Each sermon Viii he held in
The s.. An,oinc YAlCA.
The speaker Is a graduate OF
Morehouse college. Oberlin univer-
si'y. aud has taken special work
ander ihe Roy Rufus Jones. at
lIavcrfofd college He later
siudied on fellowship in Europe.
In 1926 The Rev. Mr.. Thurman
was chosen ~ the students Of The
colleges and universities through
out Amcfica 70 represent them in
q special lecture series 70 tho col
lese and university students OF In
Ola ami The orient
Tile schedule OF the meetings
.,rd effhforfe ia AZ fOlOWg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
+ irst Anniversary
Of Southwest Church
Chorus Is Observed

The First Rap'ist church. ~
Southwest l)orop IL making fine
progress under he pastor. hc Rex.
j. y. Black Formerly OF hai'a-
nooea. Tenn Rev BLACK took
charge OF This church in August.
1898.
The Rev Mr.. Black preached
sunday from Daniel 2.it.
The FIRST anniversary ~ the
chorus was observed ~ Tho sun
day afternoon service Mrs Rrl
Hunter IL president several visit
ing cholrs assisted. 4 total OF
$lO9.li was rnisnd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion

Supi. j. p Johnson discussed
the Sunday School lesson Sunday
morning. An Easter egg hunt will
he conducted al I .. m. April 10,
sponsored by Mrs. Alma Crum.
At II r. m. the pastor preached
from Mark IS; 81. subject, We've
Got Him.
The Y. C. r. society was favored
by the presence OF the Rev. w T.
smith. the Rev. l.. II Davis. the
Rev. and Mrs. p. ID. Taylor and
their baby daughter.
VI. Wilson is president: Miss $.
l.. Peterson secretary.
The closing sermon Sunday ev-
cning was preached by the Rev,
MIR. Taylor. II was a forceful mes
sage. Mrs. Taylor rendered sew
eral piano selections.
Palm Sunday al Clinton will be
duly observed. Seven women e.
her Detroit Girl Scout council
yangelists will speak on the seven
last words OF Christ on the cross
al = D. m April ?. Mrs. +. NJ.
Williams is manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Gospel Choral Union Joins The
Revival AT Lomax Temple AME

J. 7:45 o'clock at 224O Antietam
street.
The sick members are improv-
INK nicely. We are happy 10 say.
The eyangelisIic groups are on
Their joo. offering prayer, giving
Bibles. tracts and any other help
which might be needed by the shut
ms. Words OF appreciation are
constantly coming IN to the head
quarters for the missionary work
heing done by the choral groups.
The liutchins Trumpeteers pre-
senied a very successful program
in lpsilanti Friday night. March
"a. There was a fine attendance.
Monday night April II the chat
ham and other CanaGAn singers
Will have their monthly program at
the 10Th concession The singers
are asking all who can arrange TO
attend this program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Il, Bobble Blackman

Tile eNival services az I.omax
A. y r Zion church Dequindre
stress. arc ptcgrs ssing nicely. Pas
ior Thomas j. .seacl.oe force.ul-
Isl each night telling men. women.
boys and siy.s OF the awfnlness Of
eieinhy Without Christ Mrs a.
liuichins. president OF the Mlchi-
gan Gospel choral union. IS doing
Tho c'aue 'istic singing. being as
sisted hy some ~ The other gospel
worNers The revival Will close
Easter Sunday morning April ..
An Union singers Who can are
asked 70 sing with the l.omax
Gospel choir on Palm sunday. A.
pM. . a the morning service. All
singers ~ he Union are also re-
'Qgcs'ed 20 ai'cad rehearsal for
Easter songs Saturday night. April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Rev. Kaigler
Closes Week OF
Revival Service
Brotherhood OF
Church To Meet
Sunday Afternoo,

An interesting Sunday seboU
lesson from the eleventh chant,
OF Hebrew was conducted q, *,
Church Of Our Father. 1855 M,s.
son street. W. r. Hendrix sun,,
intendent. presided. Tho Senlo,
Ushcrs class received tho a,,s,I
ance and financial banners p,,
ing in $3.50, and having 10 ah.sr.
tees.
At IL a. m. Pastor kaislcr Goa,
tinued his evangelistic scrmo,,
from the previous week Tn,
Helpless Sinner was I'M fhem,
text John 5;7-S.
At the evening service mqsi,
was furnished by the juno cho.,
under direction OF Mrs. Watson
The Rev. Mr.. kaiglcr spoke iron
Isaiah 6s. subject being lsaiahl
Vision OF God. A bealnlfnl dn.,
The only hope" was rendered +,
Miss Martha Thompson and Nm
Richardson.
A successful week OF rosiva. ~r
vices was held last week VII.
Pastor kaigler preaching ea,,
night. Seven candidates fal han
tism We're received.
The Brotherhood OF III. churc,
will hold its meeting Sundae Ann
2 at 3 p. m. All men are invited
ID. l.. He'll Is president.
All candidates are asked 10 b.
ready for baptism next S0nday Al
7:30 D. m.