davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Several Testimonial
Dinners Staged Here
Aldermen Fete Associate, John KOpcha; Republicans
Democrats Join in Tributes; J. Lynch POSTMASTER

his up to the minute stories. When
you stop to look 'em over, we have
a rather interesting board Of alder
men. Marty Sullivan from Scovill's
and Mr.. Fulkerson from the Amer
lean Brass. They seem young in
years to be city fathers. And so do
Mr.. Benson from ChaSe's and Eddie
Laskey with his contagious smile.
And Marty Tehan, who seems to fit
just as well ON this board as he did
on the board Of education.
Then there's Billy Gerard, the
tonSorial expert, who is always such
good company because he seems to
be more interested in you than you
are yourself. And that's something.
Ed Rafferty,, also from Scovill's who
does such a good job as chairman
OF the law committee; Harold Ash
ley, who with his silver locks, is a
dead ringer for the late Kyrle Bel
lew; also Henry Minicucci, the big
lumberman, who also keeps young
by smiling his way through life.
There was no talk or thought of
politics and the coming primary was
not even mentioned. The aldermen
were dining one of their members,
whom they liked very much. John
enjoyed 1t immensely himself. The
gifts he received were given him
from the heart, not from the pocket.
1t was a real testimonial. Other
arrangement committees should
pattern after Alderman Lynch and
Abercrombie and testimonial din
ners would be joy rather than a
nightmare to most of the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
DEMOCRATS HONOR
MRS. NORA HARRIS
Many Prominent Leaders
in Attendance at Testi=
mOnial Dinner

Mayor John s. Monagan, j
Francis Smith and Mrs. Nellie Hay-
den from Waterbury were among
the principal speakers at last nights
testimonial dinner honoring Mrs
Nora Mahaney Harris held at the
Hotel Taft ballroom, in New Haven
Mrs. Harris, sister of Waterbury's
Rep. Daniel j. Mahaney. is one OF
the states most prominent women
Democratic and civic leaders. Vice
chairman Of the Democratic State
Central committee, she formerly
was head of the Widows Aid bureau
OF New Haven, a founder Of the New
Haven Womens Democratic club,
the association which sponsored
last nights testimonial. former
president Of the Catholic Women's
council and former president of the
Waterbury Teachers league.
Over 300 attended the dinner with
guests comprising many of the lead
ing political figures of the state. A
large contingent from Waterbury
attended among whom was Rep.
Mahaney who received an ovation
upon introduction.
The speakers were eloquent in
their praise of the services to the
many Democratic organizations
rendered by Mrs. Harris and Of her
ability to organize and "get things
done" She graciously accepted the
plaudits of her colleagues and those
who knew her through political and
club activities.
Regret was expressed at the loss
of such an energetic worker" from
Democratic organization ranks.
The dinner was presided over by
Miss Margaret c. O'Neil. Toast
mistress was Miss Martha E. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

interesting shindigs. Out at Denny
Reardon'S Mill Plain tavern, there
was a neighborhood party for Fran
els Cadotte. He is the handsome
son Of Mrs. Amy Cadotte, and is
home for awhile after doing a two
years hitch with our boys In the
Pacific.
There was also a dinner at Rocco's
on Bank street. It was dinner fol
alderman John Kopcha, that like
able young man, who is on his way
to the front. The two JirnS, ma
1ority leader Lynch and minority
leader Abercrombie, were the re-
ception committees they did not
peddle the town with tickets. You
had to ask to be invited. Pat Shea
the aldermanic president and Mr.
lReiner, were the only members
missing, but they were out of town
bn business. Bert Walker, who
once was and hopes to be an alder
imam again, Coroner Steve Homick
and Attorney Ed Mcdonald were
the only others present.
Commissioner Lynch was toast
Imaster. OF course he was good. Sc
was Billy Kolbeck, who passed up
the Republican party in Waterville
10 honor his aldermanic colleague
He had everybody chuckling with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
WHOOPING COUGH
PREVALENT HERE

Three cases of whoopig cough
comprised the highest majority OF
any type communicable disease IN
Waterbury during the week ending
April 8 according to the report OF
the state department Of health.
Other type Of illnesses listed for
here were two cases Of masles, one
case of scarlet fever and one case
of lobar pneumonia, all within the
aforementioned period.
State totals of communicable
diseases were listed as follows: To-
bar pneumonia, 48; whooping cough
%; scarlet fever, 107: measles. 400;
meningitis, 8; chickenpox, 222;
mumps 81; gonorrhea, 30, and
syphilis, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CATHOLIC PRIEST
J, ! CETS$l,OOO GIFT

AEddletown. April 11.-Rev. Johr
lP. Byrnes, formerly an assistant
Ipastor at st. Johns church here
Twas given a purse of almost $1,000
kMonday night by friends and for
liner parishioners at an open house
Federation in the K. Of G. hall or
AGain street.
About 300 attended the affair al
which the purse was presented tc
FEATHER Byrnes by William c. Don
lMhue on behalf Of the Forest City
lCouncil, K. Of G. friends and pa
lSishionerS.
The reception was informal with
Aemarks by Rev. Francis Kerwin Of
OF. Mary's church in Portland and
Rev. Edward j. McKenna Of st
Tohn's church. Father Byrnes spoke
briefly Of his years Of service here
and expressed deep appreciation Of
the gift.
| Father Byrnes was an assistant
lot st. Johns church for IL years
laIntil last fall when he was trans
Nerred to New Haven. The fund
land program were In charge Of a
eommittee headed by Frank Ford
MARX r. Dunn and Mr.. Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
WATERBURY LODGE
GIVEN CITATION
Credited With Substantial
Contribution to EIks'
War Commission

New York, N. r, April 1.-THE
Elks' War Commission announced
today the receipt Of a substantial
contribution to the war commission
fund from the members Of the Wa
terbury, Conn, lodge, 265, BP.OE.
In the announcement, the COM
mission paid high tribute to the
members Of Waterbury lodge and
to the leadership of Harry F. Spell
man, past exalted ruler, for their
generous spirit Of cooperation in
assisting the war commission to
continue its work Of serving those
who serve.
Voluntary contributions to the war
commission fund from individual
Elks and the 400 Elks' lodges dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
EQUAL PAY PLAN
GAINS NO SUPPORT
U. S. Chamber of Com
rnerCe President Joins
Labor Leaders

Eric A. Johnston, president UNI
ted States Chamber Of Commerce,
Henry e. Abt director Of group re-
lations. National Association OF
Manufacturers, Philip Murray, pres
ident Of the G. I. O., william Green
president Of the A. F. Of l., have
given endorsement to the conten.
ton that women workers should
receive equal pay for equal work as
shared with their companion male
workers.
These endorsements have been
received by the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Association 1t was reported
today. A statement by the director
of the latter association following
such a composite poll made recently
Is as follows: The federation,
which has 5000 members, has all
ways held that women should not
depreSS the labor market by under
cutting pay envelopes. It believes
that the returning soldiers should
find the wage rate maintained and
that justice requires that pay rates
be determined by performance
rather than by sex"
Local women teachers have con-
SiStently sought equalization Of pay
and have received the local en-
dorsement Of some - women'S or
CARNATIONS as well as the C. I. O..
Local 251 and the Greater Water
bury G. I. o. Council, all in all to-
falling approximately 10000 mem
bership The local groups has been
unsuccessful in passing the measure
through the local board Of educa-
ton although reports state that 1t
seemed likely that a positive move
might be made in the direction of
equalization. before the end of the
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
ARMY ENGINEERS
TO EXPLAIN PLAN

Preliminary plans for the con-
struction of six mile long flood
control reservoir for the Nauga-
tuck river will leb outlined this af-
ternoon by Army engineers at a
meeteing for Mayors and Select
men of the Naugatuck valley held in
the aldermanic chammbfwy
Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, who spon-
sored the meeting will attend 20
gether with tate Highway Comsr.
william Cox, chairman of the state
water commission Sanford Wad-
hams, city engineer, Charles A.
Root, city planning engineer. T. E.
Scott-Smith and representatives Of
the New Haven railroad. The dam
is to be built with Army appropria-
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
MRS. J. Roosevelt
Tagged For Speeding

Laguna Becah, Cal, April IL
(UP)-Mrs. James Roosevelt, wife Of
the presidents eldest son, was tagged
Friday for driving so miles an hour
in a Is miles zone, police records
showed today.
Her husband, q Marine Leuten-
ant Colonel, left here Sunday for
Washington after spending Easter
week with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CHASE ASSIGNOR
GRANTED PATENT

August W. Hallberg, assignor to
Chase & Copper Co., has been
granted a patent on a tube-expand-
ing and thread-rolling apparatus.
Jacob P. Treciokas, Oakville, and
E. H. MacCoul, Oak Park, ILL.,, as
signors to Scoville Mfg. Co., have
been granted a patent on a gauging
device for setting snap fasteners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
DONALD VERNALE
SETTLES ACTION

withdrawal papers were filed in
common pleas court today in the
$500 assault suit brought by DON
aid Vernale Of Waterbury, through
his father. Michael Bernale, against
Albert Ambrose, also Of this city.
The plaintiff claimed that last
September 20 the defendant beat
him with his fists. The boy was six
years old at the time OF the alleged
incident. Injuries to the left eye,
face, lips, nose. and neck were listed
In the complaint. Terms Of settle
ment vera Rqk AtAainAAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

of the coal storage plant in STRAIT
ford and later and until the time
Of his illness, was In the sales de-
partment.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Olive woodward Rockwell; and a
son, Allen w. Rockwell, labor
supervisor Of the Waterbury branch.
American Brass Company.
Funeral services will be held at
ne Chamberlain and Rees Funeral
Tome, 400 Whitney avenue, New
l1aven, tomorrow afternoon at 2.
5urial will be in East Lawn cenle-
terry. Friends may call ct tbs fun
eral home today from 9 70 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11


choly spells, bewildered mental
sensations, fear, crying spells,
insomnia and ETC., but as n rule
is also more or less troubled with
physical ailments as we'll. They
are physical symptoms of heart
disorders, stomach, female trou-
BILE, choky feeling at the throat,
constant restlessness, complete
physical exhaustion, etc, and
etc. AS the public knows that
Chiropratic treat m ents deal
directly with tho Nerves, this
sort of case is constantly being
directed to this office. I could
tell you about hundreds of
Nervous breakdown cases that
our office records contain, but
time and space prevent.
Briefly, the majority OF suf-
ferers are found upon examina-
ton to have severe Nerve Pres
sure on nerves directly at the
base Of the brain. Releasing OF
this pressure through Chiroprac.
tic treatment brings about cor
rection of the cause of this
terrifying ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Matthew Skisti-
mas, 46 North Leonard st., will be
held Thursday morning at GAS
from the DelinikS funeral home,
II Congress Ave-, to st. Joseph's
church at 8. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from z to
10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to
10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Adele (zello)
Gemino, So Beverly Ave-, wife of
Frederick Gemino, will be held from
La Porta funeral home, 81 Holmes
Ave. tomorrow morning at $3.50 to
st. Lucy'S church at $50. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from to 10 p. m. Members of
the ladies' auxiliary Of Principe De-
Piedmonte society win meet at the
funeral home tonight at 8 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Maria
MaSsarelli, so Walnut st., Est, will
be held tomorrow at GAS a. m.
from the Maiorano funeral home.
IS Willow st., to st. Lucy's church
at 1890. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 2 to 10
p. m.
The funeral Of Edgar N. Morreu,
Perkins avenue, was held yesterday
at the Anderson funeral home, Rev
Samuel A. Budde, Christ chapel,
officiating. Bearers WI Josph VIII
liams, Harlow Hassett, Arthur Rob-
ertS and Charles Pennyman. Burial
was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Evdokim Kulagin
proprietor Of the Volga Accordion
Co., 1873 North Main street, was held
from the Deliniks funeral home,
II Congress avenue, today at 2:20
to st. Johns Episcopal church at
3 p. m. Burial was in new Pine Grove
cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Madden Of Manchester avenue,
widow Of John T. Madden, was held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Clark funeral home, 20 State
street to SIS. Peter and Paul church
where a requiem Mass was cele-
brated at o by Rev. John j. Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. Robert Brit was organist.
Burial was in st. Lawrence ceme-
terry In New Haven.
Bearers were: Harold Mann, wal
ter Mann, Joseph Kennedy, Lester
Kennedy, Harold Wooding and
James Robertson.
The funeral OF Thomas r. Flah-
erty, 1917 Merkle avenue, Bronx, N.
Y, formerly Of Waterbury, was held
this morning at 9:15 from the Ber-
gin funeral home, 200 East Main
street, to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church at 9:45 where a solemn
high Mass Of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. Paul Spodnik assist
ed by Rev. Donald OIeary as dea-
con and Rev. Philip Hussey as sub
deacon.
Burial was in the family plot in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services conducted by Father Spod-
mix.
Funeral services for Samuel APP
plebaum, real estate man, 26 Lake
place, New Haven, formerly Of Wa
terbury. will be held today at the
Cox, Crimens & Smith funeral
home. New Haven.
Mr. Applebaum died at the wheel
of his car on East Main street. Sat-
urday night, shortly after relating
to a patrolman how his car was
nearly forced off the road by a
driver on the New Haven Cheshire
highway.
The funeral of Philip Martina,
638 Congress avenue, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the
home to Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel church at 9. Burial win be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, April II (UP)--weather
forecasts
MAssA CONNECTI-
CUT and RH o DE ISLAND -
Cloudy followed by rain Begin
ming tonight continuing Wednes-
day. Not quite 80 cool I'm the In
terl0r tonight. eOmewhat cooler
~sAA Aa~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
~ NAN ABOUT TOWN

There were many dinners in Wa
teEbuEy and other cities Of the state
last evening. In fact there was an
unusual number Of get togethers.
The Democrats were giving Nora
Mahaney Harris swell tribute In
New Haven, while their Republican
brethren were celebrating Easter
Monday up at Mark Margiotta's in
Waterville. That's the property
Peter Grimm owns, and where the
Democrats In bygone days held many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
OTHERS GET WELL
so Can You
'NervOus Break Down"

OF all all
m e n t s that
the h u m a n
being is sub
ject to, there
a r q n o n e
that cause as
much suffer.
ing as t h a t
of b r g a k
down by the
Nervous Sys-
tenn. This is
true, a S t h 9
sufferer does
mot Lima
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
MACARTHUR ON BALLOT

Chicago, April 11.-(UP)-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was the only
major presidential possibility whose
name. appeared on the ballot today
in the Illinois presidential prefer
ence primary election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

raids and promised the people that
Allied air forces "from today on
ward will attack Germans wherever
they can be found"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Political Chips
BY EDDIE UDELOWITZ

During the heat of the reorgani
cation movement where j. Warner
Epson and Vernon Hall wert
charged with incompetency ant
disloyalty to the party ticket in tn
last city election, they tried to re
flute these charges with the CLAIM
that they reduced the Democratic
majorities from 10000 to 1000 anc
that they elected Republican sen
ator the year before. They wer'
backed up in the first claim b,
their two propagandists, Waite,
Brooks and AL Martin.
In making that claim, they ev-
identity selected the 1888 campaign
when Frank Hayes defeated An
drew COOney by over 5000 votes,
for basis Of comparison. Such a
claim is vague and founded on a
false premise, as many factors
enter into the results of an cleo
ton. And in making that COM
pariSOn, they chose to overlook
the fact that the Republican
candidate in 1871, under their
management Of the party was de-
feated by 1000 votes.
The factors that entered into the
Cooney 1888 campaign ran along
these lines; Ned Goss was the con-
gresham from this district. He was
elected through the tolerance and
with the assistance of the local Dem
ocratic machine of that day which
was headed by Frank Hayes and
Dan Leary. Ned, Of course, was ap-
preciative Of this assistance and
tried to reciprocate to the full ex-
tent of his power and ability. He
therefore passed the word down to
his stooge tIwn committee which
was then headed by Judge Theobald
E. Conway not to allow any booms
started for any Republican Of
standing to run for mayor, but to
select the weakest slate possible.
The stO0ge town committee
Obeyed and started "bOOm" for
the late Elmer Parker, who had
been comptroller during the
SandIand administration, and at
that time was clerk in the reg
istrars Of voters office, a position
that he obtained through the in
fiuence Of a prominent Republican
Of another day. Mr.. Parker had
no decisions about the whole
scheme and tried to fight off the
hosting Of the nomination ON
him. Some brilliant mind in the
junta Of that day suggested that
Andrew COOney be nominated.
Andy had been an alderman for
twenty or thirty years before and
was in the habit at party gather
sings from time to time. Since
Andy had nothing to lose. he ac-
cepted the nomination and Elmer
Parker was drafted" to run for
comptroller.
These were the conditions that
obtained during the 1888 campaign
It should not be difficult to figure
out why the party received the
worst beating in its history in that
campaign. The 1943 campaign pre-
sented entirely different conditions
Mr.. Kearney had been doomed for
the mayoralty for at least three
years by at least two factions. one
a Republican and the other an In
dependent Democrat and had occu-
pied a position Of standing at the
time of his nomination. There was
also a well defined Republican swine
last year, while in 1888 the swine
was definitely the other way. Wher
all these factors are taken into con-
sideration the showing in 1913 was
fully as bad as 1t was in 1888. And
the reason for the bad showing II
1943 is the same as 1t was in 1888
The junta played double machine
politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

The funeral of Philip Martina,
63S Congress avenue, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the
home to Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel church at 9. Burial win be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the home today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Evelyn Reyes Plans
TO Marry Director

Hollywood. Jan. 14-INS-With
a new engagement ring on her
finger, Evelyn Keyes, blonde film
star. made the first definite admis-
sion today that she and Director
Charles Vidor will wed as soon
as he is free.
They'll be married in March,
probably out OF town, the actress
said
This is the month when Vidor's
ex-wife, Karen Morley. OF stage
and screen. is due to receive her
final divorce decree.
Meanwhile. Miss Keyes is wear.
ing a new ring, a cluster OF rubies
interspersed with flecks OF gold
and surrounded by spokes of gold.
She also has a piece OF matching
lapel jewelry.
Date OF the ceremony also hinges
upon Vidor's completion OF a CO.
lumbia film assignment. He's di-
recting the screen biography Of
Chopin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Faculty Members on
Program in Flint

Concentrating the Goth ami
versary OF the establishment of the
state School for the Deaf at Flint.
a program is being presented on
Feb. 8, 4, and which will pertain
to problems of the deaf and hard Of
hearing.
Among those appearing on the
program will be three representa-
tives of the Special Education De-
partment of Michigan State Normal
College. Miss Gertrude Roser will
speak on the SLOW Learning
Child" at the Thursday afternoon
session. Miss Ora Swartwood will
also appear on the Thursday after
noon session on the subject The
Hard OF Hearing. Miss Bernice
Ringman will be a speaker on Sat
urday morning when The Spastic
Child" is under discussion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Services Saturday
For Miss Nj. Judson

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 14-Fu.
neral services will be Saturday az.
ternoon at . o'clock for Miss Mar
garet S. Judson who died Thursday
at her home, 335 L. Huron ST.,
at the age Of Sc. She was a
member of one OF Ann Arbor's ear
Hest families. Rites will be from
the Muehlig Funeral Home with
Rev. Henry Lewis officiating. Burr
al will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Miss Judson was the daughter
OF the late John p. and Sarah H.
Judson and had lived in Ann Ar
Dor all her life.
Surviving are one brother, Frank
lin ]. Judson, Ann Arbor, and
several nieces and nephews Two
sisters, Mrs. John f. Hall and
Mrs. F ank Hicknor, and four
brothers, Joseph l., John H., Rich
ard l., and James A. all Of Ann
Arbor, preceded her in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
WOMAN GETS QUICK AID

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-UP- The
stage was all set for an accident
when Mrs. Louise P. Bartlett
slipped and broke her right ankle
recently. She fell in front OF a
doctors home. The physician saw
the accident and went out to of.
fer his help. A private ambulance
was passing by, so the driver stop
ped to assist. A police car was
parked half a block away, The
police officer was summonded. and
he aided the doctor in applying
the splint. The ambulance then
took the patient to a hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
School Board Sets
Resignation Policy

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 14-Ann
Arbor School Board has set a new
policy with regard to teachers
contracts Reasoning that II Ann
Arbor officials desired to hire a
teacher from another district they
woulG expect the other district to
release the teacher. the board yot-
ed to allow releases here.
The action was taken following
request OF Edward Bailey, in charge
Of appront , training in the high
school. to be relieved Of his con-
tract responsibilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Marriage Licenses

Fred L. Mitchell. AZ, Ypsilanti,
and Virginia S. Wright, 50, Luray,
Va.
Harold ]. Bonnet. 90, Yuma,
Ariz., and Mary B. Sapp, %, Ypsi-
lanti
William f. Cloke, IS, and Joyce
E. Novotny, IS. both OF Ann Ar.
Dor.
Wilbert Bradley, IS, Saline, and
Norma ]. Holt. IS, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

1920 a. m.-Divine worship,
World Wide Christian Fellowship
sermon subject.
ll:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Har.
~ Richards. Sr., superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the parsonage.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society will
meet Thursday for potluck dinner
with Mrs. Anna Burgess on Five
Mile Road west OF Worden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
willis Methodist Church

Rev. Caldwell Prout, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
Smalley, SUNDAY School super
intendent.
IL noon-Preaching.
Boy Scout troop 43 meets Satur.
day afternoons at / o'clock IN
church annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Zion Evangelical Church
(whIttakerl

IWWTIIdHtTJ
Rev. W. F. Boettcher, minister
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs
Lottie fowler, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.-Worship service.
1880 p. m.-League OF Christian
Endeavor.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. - Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
with the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the first
Thursday OF the month; Mrs
Helen Dexter. president.