davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30

u seems fhof
Union ensi-
neers have of
last figured
out a W oy 70
q e Z " ] n d.
shields really
rloH0 fron AG
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30

Sf'Ath
ice station for some rs when a
guy rushes out the door with an
orange paper in his hand and at
tacks my windshield. t.
y
Now I'm fond Of my windshield,
ond like TO look through II, and
: don't like liberties token with
w. "Hey," sold In q controlled
scream, "Whof's eookin'7"
y
And the Union Minute Man
thigh class language for the
guys who run Union stationsl)
told me that it was new kind
of windshield service.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30
WEAI 7 HER

Southern California-Fair Mon
Gay night and Tuesday, little change
IN temperature, gentle westerly
winds.
II e Woath.r D,.. ~, -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30

| thought Id
s en- eN cry
thing, but l
had a new one
pulled on me
yesterday. /
had stopped at
a IInian Serx,-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30

fvxx, lint and those mysterious
ssreoks shot only show vp after
you've driven away with what
you thought was q eleen wind
shield.
\
They call il Minute Man Wind
shield Service, and it means that
they take one of these patented
orange-colored towels. especially
made and chemically treated.
and after spraying the glass with
Unions new Glass Cleaner, they
go after it with one of these
towels! a.s
The result Is q ssreokiess, film.
free windshieid that's erysfol
eleor-ond that, in wet weather,
sheds she IittIe drops Of water
fhof obscure your vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-30

Stop in at a
Union service
st ation and
haze 'en give
your wind
shield a treat
ment. IFS free,
and something
I Lzforo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
I TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far Is we can as
certain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you ply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse Of the U. S.
mail and The Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. O. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
For Rent

VI 8kSIB4
FOR RENT
1921 FENDER AVE, 6 ROOMS,
heat.
1911 WooLcoTT Az E., Z
rooms, heat.
21OS MARKET ST, 5 ROOMS,
2 baths, heat.
Ala so. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
Ill SO. 18TH ST. . ROOMS.
HARRISON ST, S U N S E 7
Park, 5 rooms, new.
2O17 WOOLCOTT, 5 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
IA A T L A N TIC AVE,
Wrightsville Beach, fur
nished, lights, gas, water,
4 rooms and bath.
Gil DOCK ST, LOWER, AND
garage, 5 rooms.
80 C AR o L 1 N A APIS, 5
rooms, heat.
305 GREENFIELD ST, 4
rooms, heat.
31S ANN ST, 3 ROOMS and
bath.
OLEANDER, NEAR COUNTRY
Club, 5 rooms.
lis so. FIFTH ST, 6 ROOMS,
2 baths.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO.
Dial 1871
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
317 GRACE ST., 8 ROOMS.
709 CENTRAL B L V D., g
rooms.
20 MAGNOLIA PLACE, 6
rooms, oil heat.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 6
rooms, heat.
1903 GRACE ST, 6 ROOMS.
705 so. 9TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
2209 CHESTNUT ST, s ROOMS,
heat.
314 SO. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
504 DOCK ST, 5 r o o M S,
lower.
LOG NO. 5TH ST, 8 ROOMS,
furnished.
CAROLINA APIS, 4 AND S
rooms.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
PIG Princess st. Dial 5O92
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27


than As cents.
Ads ordered for a special numpel
of days and stopped before explra'
ton. will only be charged for the
number of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone if advertisers m e is
listed in the telephone directory ano
bill wi be sent next day.
Count five average words TO the
line.
An discontinuances sh o Id be
made in person at The Star'News
office, or it by telephone, must be
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar STAR-NEWS style Of type. -.
Errors in advertisement should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
M al taken for less than basis OF
three lines.
A charge Of $500 is made for
published In Memoriam" and reso'
buttons.
The Star-News assumes no re
sponsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory. and
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
be placed until 9 p. a., for the next
days paper. All Classified Display
COPY must be in the office by 6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
Ask For Ad.Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Announcements.
2-Automotive.
2-A-Auto Supplies.
: 3-Amusements.
4-Awnings.
6-Beauty Parlors.
8-Beer.
e1O-Business Service.
11-Builders.
12-Builders' Supplies.
12-A-Building-F. Il. A. Loans.
13-Boats.
13-A-Booksellers, S~tationers.
14-Business Opportunities.
20-Cleaners and Dyers.
32-Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil.
33-Dairy Products.
balancing.
35-Drugs.
38-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
41-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
48-Feeds.
5O-Financial.
51-Florists.
52-For Rent.
52.A-ReSortS.
55-For Rent, Apartments.
60-For Rent, Rooms.
63-Room and Board.
65-For Rent, Houses.
70-For Sale.
73-HardWare.
75-Household Goods.
80-Houses For Sale.
85-Help Wanted, Male.
90-Help Wanted, Female.
Reinsurance.
100-Instruction.
104-Loans.
105-Lost And Found.
110-Livestock.
111-Miscellaneous.
112-Machinery.
118-Musfc.
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent.
125-Painting, Papering.
l27-Printing.
130-Professional.
1S5-Personal.
136-Poultry.
13e-Radio and Repairs.
150-Real Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service.
155-Seeds And Plants.
Illustrations Wanted.
157-Typewriters.
158-Shoe Repairing.
l58-A-Sporting Goods.
159-Storage.
160-Trucks And Transfers.
ITO Wanted.
1S0-Legal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
0 Help Wanted, Female

CHRISTMAS CARDS., SO FOR 81,
with name. IS sensational, exclu-
/ designs. Also fast selling box
assortments. Profits everywhere,
without experience. Samples free.
Noel tudios, 9 e. Goth, Dept. 9747,
New York,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Help Wanted. Female
90

NEW CHRISTMAS CARD PLAN
GIVE FREE GIFT COUPON
With Southern Beauty Box 81
Christmas folders. Retails 81. Up
to 1000 profit. Sensational order,
getting idea! Personal cards with
name, SO for 81. Other money
makers. Free samples. Southern
Greeting Cards, Dept. 43, Mem
phis, Tenn.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-5O FOR 81
With sender's name imprinted. Big
profits bring you easy, extra
money. Also sell latest fad-$1 as
sortment q smart Christmas fold
ers with sender's initial in gold,
'silver effect. 10000 profit. Other
fast sellers. Samples on approval.
Artistic, 80 Way, Elmira, N. Y.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALEsPEo-
ple-Show fine Deluxe personal
Christmas cards-also low as so
for 81, with name. 100 lovely de-
signs. Complete line sensational
selling box assortments. Up to
10000 profit! Samples on approval.
James Art Studios, 203 Arson
Place, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

FOR RENT
Is W~RIGHTSVILLE AVE-, 6
rooms. Furnished. Possess
sion November 1.
311 NO. 18TH ST, Z ROOMS.
III so. 9TH ST, 8 ROOMS.
10: so. 9TH ST, 8 ROOMS.
202 ~WRIGHTSVILLE AVE-, s
rooms.
1875 BORDEN AVE, c ROOMS.
16 SO. 9TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
S18 ANN ST., 5 ROOMS.
III SO. 9Th ST, Z ROOMS.
S14 PRINCESS ST, 6 ROOMS.
Possession November Is.
504 DOCK ST, 8 ROOMS.
3O8 SO. 2ND ST., 5 ROOMS.
Az so. BIRD ST, 4 ROOMS.
MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY
COMPANY
POI Princess st.
Dial 4438
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

ENHANCE YOUR H o M E WITH
dependable products, Celotex
Guaranteed Insulation, Plywood,
Paints, Windows, Doors, Glass,
Screen Doors, Cement, Plaster.
Brick, Lime, Roofing, etc. See us
about new methods and materials
in building. Becker's, Dial 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

FOR RENT
314 so. nth ST, 6 ROOMS,
being renovated.
125 BORDEN AVE, BROOK
wood, 6 rooms.
315 NO. 18TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
SOS GRACE ST, 10 ROOMS.
2O4 NO. BIRD ST, 9 ROOMS,
3 baths, perfect condition.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, Z
rooms.
1o1 MIMOsA DRIVE. CLEAN
der, 6 rooms.
APARTMENTS
215A NO. 5TH ST, S ROOMS.
~ DOCK ST. 5 ROOMS.
3l5k DOCK ST, 5 ROOMS.
2423 MARKET ST., 4 ROOMS.
GIL DOCK ST, S ROOMS.
316 so. 9TH ST, 5 ROOMS.
. Ill so. 9TH ST, z ROOMS.
w1LDERFREAL ESTATE AGENCY
2O7 Princess Dial 1892
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Refrigeration Service

Is YEARS Experience Servicing M,
nestle and CONNER cial refrigerat,
ors. Call Mr.. George Miller, Shack.
elford's, 3rd-Grace. Dial 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

w. M. HEWLETT, REALTop
Buy, sell. rent, trade PA Princess
Street. Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27


Moore-Fonvielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

LIST YOUR RENTAL AND y.
with us Al Service
Frank G. Harris, 12O Princess 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

REAL ESTATE statesmen WANT.
ed. Young men and women t,
worl: whole or part time. Apply
HUH MacRae and Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

FOR RENT: TO ADULTS. UPPER
u~nfurnished apartment. 308 North
5th street. Three rooms, kitchen
cite and bath. Good condition. Dial
1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Sunday Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted IN both
The Wilmington News and The WI
mington Morning Star. Insertion OF
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning. except W ne
first insertion is Saturday
then second insertion will run Mon.
day in News. No classified ads solo
for one paper only.
CIASSIFIED RATES
ona time rate -. 15c per line
Thres time rate --.-.. lac per line
sauen time rata -..... 13c per line
* +irne rate ---.. 10c per line
o. tive rat, . Sc per line
M advertisements taken LOT less
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Auiomoive
Builders

n WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR
quotations before building your
home. L. T. Rogers, General Con-
tractor. Dial 5647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
For Rent. Apartments

3 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED,
good condition. Hot and cold water
reasonable. 105 Church street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

SUBJECT - MATTRESS RENOVA.
ton Why? To increase nightl'
comfort. Cost? s2.95. What else?
Can convert into innersprings.
New Way Mattress Co.. Dial 6178,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
81 For Rent

LOT 6e FIT. FRONTAGE. INTER
section Wrightsville-Winter Park
roads. Ideal for out door adver-
Using. Dial 4434.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
1876 Poultry

FULO-PEP RAISED HENS STAR
in 1910 egg-laying contest. Yes,
do as the breeders of champions,
do, raise your pu1lets the FUL-O-
PEP way. ]. ]. Allen & Son. Dial
1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
BOYS ALTAR RAIL
 CEREMONY SUNDAY
Scouts of Troop IS Plan Solemn BenedictiOn in
 St. Ann's Church

Troop IS is making last minute preparations for their Scout Investi- ture tomorrow afternoon at BOG o'clock at St. Ann's Church. The pecial program will feature a Benediction of the Troop Colors and formal introduction of the new members into the troop by Patrol Leaders, at which the candidates will receive part of their uniform from Rev. Ubald Laurion.
 An outstanding feature of this Catholic ceremony will be the re- cital of the Scout oath by the candidates at the altar rail before being introduced into the troop. The entire troop will then receive theil badges and insignias from the chap. lain. The choir under the direction of Miss Marie Morrot has prepared an elaborate program for the sing ing of the Colemn Benediction which will close the ceremony.
 Patrol Leaders Philip Lebel, Will liam Delage, Albert Chabot anc Robert Morin will introduce the following new members: Albert Bellemare, John Dionne, Maurice Dorais, Raymond Dumouchel, AL bert Dupont, Paul Grace, George Harpin, Maurice Lacombe, Roger Lacombe, George Lebreux, George Lepage, Ernest Micheau and Roland TeSsier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
K. OF (. MEMBER
 FACES CHARGES

Boston, March 2-(UP)-Ohlce or representatives of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus must appear in superior court here Monday to show cause why they should not be restrained from press ing charges against member, State Finance Commissioner Patrick J Moynil'an.
 A former state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Moynihar charged at the national convention in Seattle, Wash, last summer that $7S7, 7,124 of the organizations mor- tuary reserve fund had been trans- ferred illegally to pay salaries a11c expenses of officers and directors and other expenses.
 In a bill in equity filed in superior court yesterday, Moynihan contends that as result of his Seattle speech he was suspended from membership in the K. of c. Jan. 3. He adds that he has been summoned to appear before the supreme council at New Haven, Conn.,, Tuesday to show cause why he should not be ex- pelled. It IS this trial which he seeks to. prevent by injunction.
 Judge Frederick B. Greenhalge sci Monday for hearing on a temporary injunction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
RACIAL GROUPS
 HOLD MEETING
Resolution Adopted Sup porting Anti-LynChing
 Bill; Housing Discussed

The inter-racial committee of the Pearl street community house yes- terday adopted resolutions at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Hillside avenue. The group also voted to write to congressmen indorsing the anti lynching bill, heard reports, and appointed committees.
 Resolutions adopted follow:
 To explore the possibilities of COG operation among organizations in defense of civil rights.
 Maintenance of free press, radio and speech.
 To defend the civil rights of groups and individuals.
 To enroll a state committee of 1000 throughout the state.
 Attorney Henry Weisman spoke on the housing conditions in the colored sections here, and mention ed favorably the cooperative plan of housing for the colored population of the city.
 Other talks were given by Arthur c. Dubois, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, and Mrs. Orton Camp.
 A cooperating committee consist ing of Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Mrs. Orton Camp, Herbert s. Smith Arthur c. DuBois, Harry Post, At torney Henry Weisman, Mrs. c. A. Harvey, Rev. Dr. James Gregg, Mrs. Richard Ely and MT. James M. Lee was appointed.
 A neighborhood council to con- duct work in the neighborhood cen- ter will include: Mrs. Leila AleXan- der, Mrs. F. w. Weller, Dr. James M. Lee, Mrs. Mamie Halle, Mrs Ruben Mckinney, Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, James B. Lassiter and Mrs. c. A. Harvey.
 Harry Liebeskind was voted a new member of the committee. Dr. Walker presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
REVENUE OFFICE
 GETSExTRA MEN
Federal Agents to Assist in Handling Income Tax
 Returns Next Week

A rush o. income tax payers to the internal revenue office in the federal building on Grand street is expected to develop during the next two weeks. Deputy Collector Gabriel Price reports that many of those Ii. able for the tax have already filed their returng.
 Considerable business was done at the office this week, many school teachers taking advantage of their vacation from school to file their returns and make payment. How ever, thousands of returns are yet to be filed before the deadline March IS.
 The list of local residents obliged to pay income tax is swelled this year by the new regulations affect. ing municipal and state employees.
 The internal revenue office will be open from 9 .. m. to 4;S0 p. m. daily. Additional federal men will al. the local agents after next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
Man Behind The News Death Clause Hits GrOesOeck
Utility Head Came Up
 The Hard Way

Clarence '. Oroesbeck, 6s-year. old utility rnagnate, may have his gas and electric empire broken up under him as result of orders by the security and exchange commis- sion invoking the "death sentence" clause on the Electric Bond and Share company. e
 His $2,50O, ,O0O, 900 company must be so Simplifed, under the order, that no more than two holding company structures are superirns posed on operating companies.
 Groesbeck, the man who heads this multi-regioned system that sprawls across 8 states and em- braces 1i9 companies, was born ia an Illinois hamlet, Frankfort (pop. 590), and came up the hard way. He got his training in utilities bx climbing poles and by learning engineering at the University of Michigan.
 He came out of the middle west to join E. B. 6 s. in 1914. A Re- publican, he has led 1t in many battles against the New Deal since he became chairman of the board directing its operations. He is now a director in about 35 public util- ity companies. He lives in Park avenue, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02
25 FLY-CASTINC
 PUPILS ENROLLED

Twenty-Five enrolled in the fly- casting class of Walter A. Woods which opened at the Central Y. M c. A. last night. The program con- sisted of motion pictures of fishing talk by MT. Wood and the prac- tice of casting.
 Those enrolled: Jerome Adams John Adams, David Angel, Daniel Butler, Charles w. Cady, Vincent A. Clarke, Walter H. Deacon, Polly Deacon, Patrick A. Egan, Mrs. Bet ty, Grilley, George w. Haynor, John Herr, Wilfred Jackson. Earl Holman Orion Holihan, Charles Ingrahan Clifton Johnson, Daniel Kemp, R. L Latimer, John Lawlor, Robert Nell son, Morris Swirsky, Charles F Stein, Mamie Weisman and Edward Yettke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

wing controlling the party in recent years.
 It is reported that Harold B. Post, prominently mentioned for the post in recent weeks. would be unwilling to accept unless he were assured of support from all factions within the party.
 Captain J. Peter Costigan Is said to be unwilling to accept. and the same is true of Attorney Michael J. daluilo, who led the PeFrlello forces in the intra-party battle last fall.
 Apostolic candidate whose name Is cropping up frequently in Repubii. can discussion is Harold Hadley, who was recently installed as pTesi- dent of the Young Mems Republican club. MF. Hadley Is 6 member of the organization" but would have considerable support in the ranks Of several dlssfuntled groups.
 Other names that have been Eaefa- toned are those eg MF. J'Anthony, also c member Of the registrars q voteFs' gtaffi William 0aFtls. Bun- kar Isili leader; and Max Kiaesllns, unsuccessful candidate fog the Beard of Education iast faiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

(Continued from Page D it had picked up radio messages disclosing the presence of the fleet.
 The position of the reported at- tack on the Southgate was close to the outer defenses of the Panama Canal, which President Roosevelt favors strengthening. A navy air base is now being built in Puerto Rico and new military department has been created there.
 Captain w. F. Towle, commander of the coast guard district here, said the position given in the South- gates sos was 19:58 north, 64:00 west.
 we have no information con- corning the situation of the South gate,"t he said. "The sos, which was repeated once, said only, after iden- tifyins the vessel and giving it's po- sition, that 8 submarine attacked. We have not heard from the Unalga since 1t left and don't know what may have developed there."
 The Southgate, of 4,862 tons, ap- parently was bound from Montevi- deo, where she arrived December l. The scene of her reported attack was near the Virgin Islands, a United States possession.
 It was near the scene of the cap- ture of the British freighter Stone- gate by the German pocket battle ship Deutschland early in the war one of the first violations of the neutrality zone set up by the q American republics at Panama. The Stonegate's crew was put aboard the American freighter City of Flint after 1t had been captured by the Deutschland.
 Reports of foreign submarine: near the American coasts have been circulated several times. Twice Pres ident Roosevelt gave credence to them. However, except for an un- confirmed report of an attack oll an unidentified ship, picked up al the Norfolk. Va., naval station Sep tember IS, this was the only report ed submarine war action within the neutrality zone, which all belliger- ents have refused to honor. The Norfolk report was that 8 submar. inc was smelling @ ship near the American coast.
 However, there have been severa violations of the zone by surface warships, the most notable betting the battle between three British cruisers and the German pocke battleship Admiral Graf Spec, which ended in the harbor at Montevidet where the Graf Spec was scuttled.
 German crews have scuttled thu 32- ,000 ton linr Columbus, whicf mt a British warship of the south east coast of the United States, bu outside the neutrality zone, and thu Tanker Emmy Friederich, whicl met the British Destroyer Despatch in the Caribbean last October ant went down with 10000 barrels O Mexican oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

ter Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain.
 Belief was expressed that Hitler had advanced no proposals. His position was believed to be that lt was for the allies to accept his terms or fight to the finish. It was re. ported that he might soon call a meeting of the Reichstag to re-state his position in advance of any DOS. sible developments from Welles' mission.
 There Over Hour
 Welles started his conference with Hitler at 1l:14 a. m. (6:14 a. m. EST) and left the chancellery at 12:40 p. m. (6:4O a. m. EST). Pres- ent were Alexander Kirk, charge d'affaires of the American embassy; Jochim Won Ribbentrop. German foreign minister; pr. Paul Schmidt, chief foreign oflce interpreter, and Otto Meissner, secretary of state for the presidential chancellery.
 Leaving the chancellery, Welles drove at once to theh American embassy, where he was expected to A4U4V Q ASRVAV W 0A0 0teSV6 WSkoK " ment for the president. As was ex- pected, he refused to comment on his talk with Hitler.
 To See Goerimg
 It was arranged for Welles to see Field Marshal Hermann Goering, Naz No. 3, Hitler's oficial heir, air force chief and economic dictator, tomorrow. He was expected to leave tomorrow night for Lausanne. Swift zerland, and Paris, to see Daladier and then, at London, Chamberlain.
 Welles' talk with Hitler was re- garded as the high spot of his tour, in that Hitler alone of bellig- erent leaders, was in sole charge of his country's policy. A second talk with Hitler alone could overshadow it, apparently.
 As to this, an authorized infor1n- ant said immediately after today'S conference:
 we do not believe this will be MT. Welles' last official call in Ber- lin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-02

Services to be held in the various churches tomorrow will be 'as fol- lows:
 St. Michael's Church
 Masses will be held at 8, 9:15 and Il a. rn., with Rev. Patrick O'Con- nell, off1ciating.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Rev. Dr. Charles s. Robertson, pastor. The Everyman's Bible class will hold a regular meeting, 9:15 a. m. with Frederick R. Book, presid- ing, and Rev. Dr. Lloyd F. Morley, New Haven, district superintndent, will be the speaker. Charles F. Pro- bert will lead the song service, and all men are invited to attend.
 The regular monthly communion service will take place at 10:30 a. m. followed by a sermon to be delivered by Dr. Robertson, on the subject, "Why Church Membership" Sunday school will be conducted at HAS 8. m. and in the evening, 2 o'clock, Dr.. Robertson will continue the series of Lenten sermons, which were be- gun a few weeks ago. The Epworth League society will meet at 8:15 D. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church
 Rev. Robert Beecher, rector. Sum- day school will meet at 9:45 a. m. and church service at Il o'clock, with sermon and morning prayer. The, Young Peoples Fellowship so- ciety will meet at 5:15 p. m. and go to St. Johns Episcopal church, to join whit the Young Peoples society of that church, in devotional serv- ice.
 A confirmation class will be held at 4 p. Yn., under the direction of Rev. MT. Beecher. Waterville Union Church
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister Sunday school will meet in the church at Il a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m. in the parson- age, followed by the regular church service at 7:30 p. m. Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be held al 10:30l 8. m.; Sunday school at F i meeting, at 7:30 p. m.