davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
.Norihrop Hopes
New Fair Board
Members Success

A hope that new members to
the Imperial county fair board will
prove "talr minded was expressed
Thursday by Earl V. c. Northrop.
vino will be replaced soon on the
board by Dr. Goble Hurst of Ell Cen
tro.
In a prepared statement. COM
mentinc upon recent appointments
by Governor Olson by which he
and C. \. Sperry Of Callpatria were
Supplantod. Northrup said:
Il am personally acquainted with
10th appointeeS and have high
regard Tor both gentlemen. hope
for the sake of our Imperial county
fair that they will prove to be
county fair minded" and able to
carry or. even better. than those
who have served so well in the past
with II ,ir advice, energy, time and
purse 10 build up our county fair
10 its present point.
L regret the injection Of straight
line political partisanShip in the
selection OF a fair board which. ac-
NoiNhi- - II WI 40 IIu7 'I'N l'lN II
in the pAt in our i5th District Ag-
riculturaI assoc iatlOn tho score be-
ing II Republicans and seven Dem
ocra's In total of l8 appointments
made 5t Republican governors: no
appointment beng made without
approval of tho board of super
risors OF this county.
Just Why everyone should be.
lieve that straight democratic or
Republican board Is desirable is
beyond mo-fOl tho simple reason
that no action has ever been taken
while I have been on the board
wherein Republican or Democratic
political affiliations had any influ-
ence. Neither have I ever heard
politics discussed across the board.
Also. I desire TO add that ! have
never met with a finer set nf men
on any board at any time than
nc old Imperial County fair board
i have done my little part on
the fair boaru-honestly and con
sclcntlousl2 and have no apologies
TO max" for my vo;e while on the
board nor do l bear any malice
towards anyone for not rca2pont-
lrg me"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

This special offer Is for a limited
time 20 save ID now and briGhtcn
your hardwood or linolcum floors
No rubbing necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Earthquake Shock Hits Sacramento,
Grass Valley Areas; DAMAGE Slight

SACRAMENTO. Feb tUP)-
a sharp earthquake shock, appar-
entity felt IN triangular area
bounded BY Sacramento. Chico and
Grass Valley, early today disrupted
communications in some sections.
ratified windows and shook down
chimneys.
In Quincy. Plumas county. two
telegraph services were interrupted.
althou-h telephone lines remained
open, Telegraph company officials
said they believed a rock dislodged
by the quake broke wires Of both
services which are carried on the
same poles.
Chief of Police Ben Jenkins Of
Grass Valley deserted the shock
as YER severe but said no dam
age was reported. Men working in
deep gold mines in the area failed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
New Pharmacy to
Open Saturday

Jack Anderson. former Calexico
drug store owner, Saturday will
open the Anderson Pharmacy at
Sixth and Main streets, El Centro.
a new business for the city.
Stocks, OF merchandise. equip
ment and furnishings will be new,
Anderson said The store Is situ-
ated on the northeast corner of
Main and Sixth streets in the
building formerly occupied by Gard
ner's cafe.
The kitchen. fountain and meal
scrvicc will be in charge of C. R.
Kirkpatrick ana Lena Deakin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
NOW 70 "oPEN UP"
NOSE THAT CLOGS
AT BEDTIME

NOW MvcM SETTER you feel-how much
easier you breathe - when you clear
your nose Of transient congestion with
a few drops Of Vicks Va-tro-nol! 1t
helps pave the way to refreshing sleep.
aselr AWAY you feel it hit the spot
and spread film Of comfort over your
irritated nasal membranes.
kEtP vA-rRo-ssoi handy, ready for use
the moment your nose feels irritated,
dried out or clogged. Then the nasal
comfort you'll enjoy will make you
realize why Vicks Va-tro-nol is Amer
ica's most used nasal medication.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

10 feel the shock. he said.
II vas reported several chim-
neys toppled during the quake i'll
communities surrounding Chico.
In Sacramento. police officials
were besieged by residents tele-
phoning to learn the extent of the
tremor. No personal or property
damage was reported. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Russia Sends Huue
Gold Shipment

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. CUP)
A $5600,00O shipment of Rus
sian gold was behind the bars of
the United States mint today. ap-
parcntly destined to purchase ma
chinery. ore and wheat for the
Soviet Union
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Unionists Start Campaiqn on FILA

Members Of the Central Labor
council this week started a program
10 increase interest in building
homes under the FILA program.
At their regular meeting they
read statements from Catherine
Bauer. GlrectGl of research and in
formation for the FHA, and out
lined their program along lines
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

she suggested.
A federal housing committee COM
posed of L. r. Aldrich, chairman,
Fred Eaton, Arthur Carver, jr
D. H. Neff, S. o, McGauhgy, and
Albert Shinton was appointed to
head the drive to stimulate build
ing activity and provide work for
builders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
DR.. G"EEN NAMED ON CIRQUE

Or. +. W. Green of the ColoT
Methodist Episcopal church was ap-
pointed by DR.. George w. Thomas.
president of the ministerial associa-
ton. TO serve on the committee of
Christian education with Guy A.
Weakley superintendent of schools.
and the Rev. MI Thomas l.. Mas
sic of the State Street Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Student Ratings
For Citizenship
Scheduled Here

CIracHsh.9 ratings VIII be IN
clndcd in 'ho grade cards of FL
C'n'ro h,2h v"Eool students this
term. according 70 Don Kctchcn,
"I"o -prlnclpai.
Tho cards VIII include rating
npon iour character traits: depend
abllit@ lnqarng mind, social con-
car.. ana ForE habits Onc column
"1ll represent the Students own
ratiEe Of himself, second column,
tho combined judgments Of all of
tho Students teachers, as cValuatcd
b. tho home room teacher.
ThIs Item Of grading was in
"l'u'cd by the state education
BOARD III the hope Of better ac-
nJaintlna the students parents
nth his >choOl-lifc attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Fair Progress to
Be Told al Meet

Charl"a + Ptznr director Of the
Imperial county iaIr. VIII outline
history and progress Of the county
talr AT 4 meeting of the Acacia
farm cent"1 FIiuay night at Acacia
school
Other speakers on the program
arc, George L. Winright, who will
discuss the a-ricultural outlook, and
j. w. Cook Central junior college
professor who will speak on aStron-
lmy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Get Wonderful Relief
For Burn and Itch of Simple
p IL ES

Simple piles need not wrsck and
torture you with maddening itch.
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
mid Suppositories bring quick. vel
come relief. Their 7way medica-
tion means real comfort reduces
strain. helps tighten relaxed mem
branes. gently lubricates and soft
ems. Protective and anti-chafing,
so easy to use. It's wonderful to be
free Of pile torture again. Get gem
uine Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories
at your drug store without delay
soc and Sl.2O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

lups was in the Memorial Hospital suf-
fering with an infected hand.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Lopes is confined to her
home by illness. Here's hoping that
she RECEIVERS rapidly.-Mrs. Sarah
Jordan of Second Street has been con-
fined to her bed for the last ten days,
suffering from an aggravated case of
the grippe. Surely Mrs. Jordan is
mother in Israel.-The death of Mr..
Morrison, who for so many years drove
the Union News truck, was a distinct
shock to his many friends of both races
here in chelsea.-Mrs. Lila Jordan of
RoXbury has been spending a few days
in Chelsea for the past week. Friends
are always glad to see her among
them.-Cultivate the habit of attend
ing church and you will soon discover
that it really pays in more ways than
one. Let us all come together to make
our church alive. The success or fail
ure of the church depends upon you
and your attitude toward it. Don't for
get, let's meet at Peoples church next
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie, Pastor

Dawn the Vista of 1910" was the
subject of Rev. Foggie's delivery on
last Sunday morning. The text of
the sermon was taken from Paul's
letter to the Philippians in which he
said, "This one thing l do, forgetting
those things which are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before" The large congre-
cation consisting of many visitors ex-
pressed appreciation for the uplifting
service. The visiting ministers were,
Rev. Branch and Rev. Lorry. "Ring-
ing Bells in the Far Away" was
preached by Rev. Foggie at the even
ing service.-Miss Norma Williams
spoke at the Varick Christian En-
deavor; and fine artists appeared on
the program.-Coming events and
Services at Rush:-Eriday, Jan. ~,
500 p.m.-Cancer lecture for men,
Sunday, Jan. IA, a.m.-Subject-"Sil
yer and Gold Have I None" by the
pastor. Sunday night-Guest Clergy
man-Rev. Malbourne. Thursday,
Jan. Is, 10 a.m.-Boston District of
Missionaries will meet here. Thurs
day, Jan. 25, 8:15 p.m.-Senior Choir
presents the play, "The Prodigal Son"
authorized by Blanche Payton. Thurs
day, Feb. 8-Young Ladies' Usher
Board will present "Mock Confer
ence." Do not forget the Livingstone
College Drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

pleted Monday evening at the home
of Miss Claire Hargrove to entertain
the "reds" winners in the contest held
recently by the Lincoln Sunday School.
A supper and entertainment will be
given Saturday evening, Jan. 10, at
1870 in the vestry of the church. All
members are cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Laura
Johnson. Those present were: Mes
danes Florence Harris, Margaret
Baker, Lena Ghomes, Edna Tubbs;
Misses Claire and Iva Hargrove, and
Laura johnson. . Mrs. Iris Andrews
was hostess to a party at her home
Saturday evening in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary. The house was
decorated in green and white stream
ers, and large birthday cake formed
a centerpiece for the table. Luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted by
her mother Mrs. Elsie Rawlins. Games
and dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour. Mrs. Andrews received many
lovely and useful gifts. Friends were
present from Brockton, Boston, Onset,
and Hanover. Miss Claire Hargrove
and Miss Laura Johnson attended the
matinee performance of "Mamba's
Daughters" at the Shubert Theatre in
Boston Saturday Miss Montrose
Johnson, who has been i'll with the grip
for the past week is now able to be up
and around =. "Old Cupid" will soon
be using his magic wand on Buster
Terrence and Georgiana Stewart who
| think will be married in the near
future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
MRS HODGE GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last week, Mrs. Hodge of Putnam
Ave, Cambridge, was rendered a sur
prise birthday party by her daughters,
Mesdames Vera Hodge Graves, Violet
Hodge Bowel and Bessie Simmons.
During the evening vocal selections
were pleasingly rendered by Miss Ger
trude Scott, soprano, and Mrs. Graves,
contralto. Many lovely and useful
gifts were received and an appetizing
collation. was served. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson and son, Rob-
ert, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Riley, Jr.;
Mesdames Margaret Gumbs, George
Haywood, Barnett, Golbourne Bourne,
James Bourne, L. Lowe and daughters
Mabel James, Lillian Williams, Ella
Roam Harris, Edith Sandiford, Inez
Chase, Bessie Pearson, Misses Cath
crime Potter, Gertrude Scott, Ruth
Moore, Bishop G. S. Nurse, Messrs.
Marcus James, Nathaniel Griffith,
Joseph Truell, Evans Bispham, Ever
ton Johnson, William Morgan, Militia
Mathews, Mr.. Cox and sons Charles
and Richard, Joseph Hurley, Kenneth
Bowen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

the building. The Allen G. E. League
had fine attendance. The interesting
subject was discussed by many. Mrs,
Orrie Travis presided. The consecra-
ton pledge was administered by the
president and Rev. Jackson Ladder.
At the evening service Rev. ]. Ladder
spoke and again administered the
sacrament. Revs. John H. UpshaW,
James McIvers and Jackson Ladder
assisted the pastor.-The senior choir
is presenting Miss Florence Stinson IN
a song recital, Friday night, Jan: "
at the Parish House of the Windsor
Ave. Congregational Church. More
than 400 tickets are already put out
and an extra large attendance is eX-
pected. Each club in the church has
become interested and is handling
tickets.-Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Emma Blanding, 81 Pavilion st.
Mrs. Rachel Harvey, $50 Bellevue st,
Mrs. Julia Allen, ITO Bellevue St.
Henry King, % Pavilion St., and Mrs,
Della Laury, 80 Bellevue Street All
are improving. Miss Gertrude Hill,
sister of Mrs. Sally Banks and Mrs.
Fannie Clark, is in the sanitorium at
Norwich. Latest report says she is
very much. We hope for
her speedy recovery.-The Ladies
Usher Board held their annual dinner
and reception for the members at the
home of Mrs. Alice Martin, 5 Brook
Street, last week. All of the men OF
the Men Usher Board were invited A
fine supper was served. All had an
enjoyable time. The Ladies Usnef
Board is one of the best boards in the
church. Mrs. Alice Martin is the preSl-
dent.-Class No. % will give
chicken dinner for the children on
Saturday, Dec. 81 at the North Ehu
Social Center, 2106 Main Street MIS- =
Cooper are sponsoring the affair. The
dinner will be 25 cents to the children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, Jan. 9-The first
business meeting of St. Johns Baptist
Church was held Friday night, Jan. 5.
Various committees were appointed to
formulate plans for the ensuing year.
On Jan. Is general committee meet
ing will be held in the church to COM
plete plans for each auxiliary of the
church.-Church services were fairly
well attended all day. The pastor
preached at both services. Music was
rendered by the junior choir in the
morning and the senior choir at night
The Lords Supper was served at the
evening service. Church School was
held at noon with a large number
present.-Mystic Baptist Church
School Union will convene in Newhope
Baptist Church, Jan. 81 at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Malinda Yancey is president
The Mutual Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Hester on Ever
EFT Street, Jan. 2.-The Mothers and
Daughters Clubs met at the home of
Mrs. Edith Crutcher last Thursday
night on Montvale Avenue.-The Sun
shine Band will meet Sunday after
noon, Jan. ID. Miss Catherine Canada
is director-The Missionary Circle
met at the home of Mrs. William Plum
kett on Everett Street last Friday
evening.-The sick in the city are
Mrs. Albert White of Everett Street
and Marjorie Atkinson.-Elmer Crut-
cher of Montvale Avenue spent the
holidays in Philadelphia, Pa, visiting
relatives and friends.-Mrs. Albert
White of Everett Street spent New
Years Day in Newark, N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 10
For his New Year message to the
People, Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey
preached very firmly on "The Unfail-
ing Light in the New House." The
Junior Choir with Gloria FUR as SOLO
list rendered two beautiful hymns. A
touching bit of drama was enacted
when the Rev. Emeritus w. H. Smith
of Winchester baptized four persons
in the mythical waters of the Jordan
despite the fact he could hardly
speak due to a severe cold. Those
converted were Mrs. A. Furey, Portia
Digger, Walter Sherwood and Frank
lin Booker,-Next Sunday at the Shi-
lob evening service there will be the
installation of the new officers for the
coming year. Those elected are as
follows: Carrie Booker, supt of Sun
day Schools, Lena Walker, assistant
superintendent; Mrs. A. Furey, super
intendent of the beginners and Mrs.
Valentine, head of the primary. The
trustee board and deacon board remain
the same.
Last Sunday the Shiloh B.Y.P.U.
TAXED to Winchester to attend the
youth Rally" there where an enjoy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
Eastern Ave. Bapt Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. Paste


The first anniversary of the calling
of Rev. Jackson to Eastern Ave.
Church was observed Sunday with the
guest speaker, DR.. Johnson W. Hill,
cor. sec'y. of the United Bapt. Con-
vention, preaching on Leadership of
Jesus" with both senior and junior
choirs singing throughout the day
AT the evening worship Holy Commu-
MON was served with the pastor bring
ing the message, "Behold the Lamb
OF God" There was splendid attend
ance at the Church School hour of
1O7; the goal is even higher for this
year. Plans are being made by the
asst. supt., David Young, to open a
Lending Library and to have a series
of Moving Pictures on the Life of
Christ.-At the morning service the
following babies were blessed: Sylves-
ter D. Anderson, and Keith E. Knight.
Visitors during the day were: Mrs.
Ruth (Sneed) johnson of Washington,
D. G. visiting friends and relatives;
James Whitney of the First Baptist
Church, Hampton, Va; Mrs. Carrie
Dodson and Mrs. R. A. Offley, both
of Saugus.-The Trustee Board met
at the home of Trustee Carter on
Tuesday evening to make final reports
and to formulate new plans.-It's
coming-the annual Mid Winter Con-
ference of the State BYPU on Satur-
day, Jan. 81, from 1870 to $3.50 pm.
at Mass. Ave. Bapt. Church, Hamp-
shire St., Cambridge. Good music
excellent speakers. A good time
awaits everyone. See Miss Desmonde
and make your reservation.-The
Senior Missionaries held their first
meeting of the year on Wednesday
evening in the Ladies Parlor. Luther
Partin of Arlington St., Everett, is
still confined to the Whidden Memo
rial Hospital. All wish for him a
steady improvement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 13-The
Junior Missionary Society of Lincoln
Church held its regular monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Mildred Coombs. Annual reports
by secretary and treasurer were fol-
lowed by the election of officers. After
the business a social hour was enjoyed
with games and dancing and the ex-
changing of presents and joke gifts.
Tasty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Viola Gale. Those present
were: Misses Beverly and Marion
Beach, Esther and Ruth Terrence,
Mary and Christine Baker, Laura
johnson, Gerry Shanks, Evelyn Jones,
Martha johnson, and Mildred Coombs
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthny Dias cele-
brated their 9Th wedding anniversary
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Duarte. Dancing was
enjoyed with music by the Duarte
Trio. A delightful luncheon was served
By Mrs. Duarte assisted by Mrs.
Manual Dias. The couple were the
recipients of many lovely gifts. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Marrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manual Dias, Mrs. Florence Pima,
Mrs. Marion Rawlins, Mrs. Lawrence
Lobo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dias.
Final arrangements were COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Paste

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. "a most
helpful message was brought by Rev.
Clayton for the commencement of the
New Year at the morning service. A
large number was present for the
communion service in the evening,
One candidate for baptism was re-
ceived in the morning and the hand
of fellowship was given to one in the
evening.-Mr. Nicholas Fortes is
assisting Mr.. Hobart with the Junior
Christian Endeavor which meets every
Sunday afternoon at four O'clock
The Whatsoever Club, Mrs. Caring
ton, president, will give a Prize Quiz
and Spelling Bee at the church.
Thursday evening, January 10. A
buffet luncheon will also be served
Mrs. Marie Clark is the chairman
The Forget-me-not Club will give a
supper and social at the home of Mrs.
Ruth E. Day, 5 Bradford Terrace,
Everett, on January 25.-The funeral
of the late George w. Morrison,
church treasurer, was held at the
church, Saturday afternoon, January
g., with Rev. E. E. Thompson oficiat-
ing. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Jacob W. Powell, Mrs. Ella France
Jones, soloist. A large delegation of
newspaper men with whom Mr.. Morri-
son had been associated for the past
fifty years were present. Mr.. Morri-
son is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olivia S. Morrison, one son, DR.. Ed
ward Morrison of Willow Grove, Pa,
one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Clayton,
sister, Mrs. Mabel Gamer of New
York, and five grandchildren, and a
number of relatives sympathy
of the church is extended to Mrs.
Matte Powell and Mrs. Georgia Smith
of Everett who were called to Detroit,
Mich, on the passing of their brother,
Mr.. Wyman.-Mrs. Dallas Stewart of
Philadelphia, Pa, passed away Satur-
day afternoon, Jnury g. The tie Mrs.
Stewart was the aunt of Rev. Clayton
and the sister of Rev. M. c. McKin-
ney of Everett.-The sympathy of the
church is extended to Mrs. Morrison
and to Rev. and Mrs. Clayton in their
bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

Their starting lineup reads as follows:
R. Booker and S. Douglas on defense,
H. Coleman and R. Phillips, forwards
and Lloyd Parham, center. Looks like
the Ramblers to me.
StrOlling Along by MIR. X
Howdy all! hope everything is fine
with all the lovelorn of our little com
munity.-It's too bad to hear that
Bertha Puryear has decided to call it
quits after year of gay romance with
j. G.-What's this l hear about
Martha and Herbie Hayes Who is
that popular young Lincoln St. lass
who saundered nonchalantly into Win
chester last week with two admirers on
her arm.-Joe Parham still has eyes
for that Gamble chick of the Ave-
Gene Puryear that strong silent gent
of Bower st. seems to have fallen for
Eve of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. what
"Gump" was doing on Arlington St.,
Monday night. Could it be a reunion?
Has anyone seen Ray(everett)"
Parham these days AT this time
Mr.. x wishes to thank the four Aces
for their kind invitation to their affair
last Friday.-Mr. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev f HaviS Davis pnrtn,.

The meetings of the B. Y. P. U. of
which Ernest Collins is president and
which are held each Sunday from 500
to 7:30 pm. have had various promi-
nent speakers. During December viii
liam E. Harrison; Harvard honor
graduate and well known writer, who
has Just returned from Europe spoke
on MY Travels and the War as I
Saw IT,; Julian Steele, director of the
Armstrong Hemingway Foundation.
43 W. Rutland Square; Miss Ethel
Fair, Mass. Organizer of Co-opera-
tives; Charles Wilson, treasurer of
Mass. Youth Council; Morris TAYLOR,
head worker at Shaw House, Boston.
Seaton Manning, industrial secretary
OF Boston Urban League. During De-
cember also there was debate be-
tween the Dunbar Associates and the
young ladies of the B.Y.P.U.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Pastor

Peoples Church, 1876 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Pastor
CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 10-Last
Sunday was the occasion of the Holy
Communion at the church, and those
who were present to help in the cele-
bration were greatly blessed. Many
members and friends went to Everett,
to Zion Baptist Church to be with Rev.
Hill to celebrate the Communion
occasion at Zion.-The Protestant
Minister'S Association of Chelsea are
conducting their Annual Preaching
Mission in the various churches
throughout the city, and much is be-
ing done in the way of better under
standing. sermon subject next
Sunday night will be, Excepting faith
under hard difficulties and limitations"
This promises to be a visionful mes
sage, calculated to clear away some of
the mist and haze surrounding us all.
You will find a spiritual warmth at
Peoples Church, which will make you
want to come again.-Mr. Martin
Nelson is still in the Memorial Hospi
tai, he is mending slowly.-Paul Rus
sell, youngest son of Mrs. Isabelle Bill