New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1917, Page 3

e ————————— Bost(E_Store WINDOW DRAPERIES Some very attractive num- bers in Etamine and Mar- quisette = CURTAINS Have just been received in White and Arabian, trimmed with Insertion and Edging, from $1.35 to $4.00 a Pair. Also some swell creations in Yard Goods, white and Arabian, from 25¢ to 50c a yd. Cretonnes for Over Dra- peries and Knitting Bags in !sooner had they started their terrifio | extensive variety, from 22c to 50c a yard. At our Dress Goods Section you will find the popular shades in Corduroy, 27 and 36 inches wide at 75¢ and $1.00. '.NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘0, 1A LA’ AS SHELLS WHIZ BY Robert C. Vance Writes of Steel Nerves of French Soldiers Robert C. Vance of Maple street, now in France with the American Field Ambulance service, being at- tached to the famous Yale Unit, writ- ing under the heading of “Somewhere in France,” September 24, has the following interesting observations to make: “Yesterday was Sunday and three of us who are assigned to ambulance duty went out to a reserve post to wait for emergency calls to posts be- hind the lines. As we started from our headquarters the famous French ‘76’ guns began their barking. No din when two or three German ma- chines were seen coming from the German lines. The French anti-air- craft guns opened fire and forced the Boche planes high into the air—al- most out of sight, but the incessant hum of the motors and the steady tack-tack of the machine guns on the French planes could be heard at all times between the intervals of the booming of the heavier French bat- Also Plush, 52 inches wide at $6.50. Very Desirable for Coats and Trimming. PULLAR & NIVEN City Items Thomas Joyce of 27 Maple street has contributed 50 cents to the to- bacco fund for soldiers. St. Anne's soclety of St. Peter's church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church basement to visit the bler of Mrs. Geetley of North Sheflield street. The Camp Real Estate Co. has sold for the Caleb Smith estate®a house at 50 Hart street to Mrs. Lena G. Kuhs. The Camp Real Estate Co. has leased Miss Fanny Welles' residence in New- * ington to Dr. Arthur Hoffman of Suf- field, who is to locate here about No- vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy leave tomorrow on an auto trip to Balti- more, Md., to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewls, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bates of Russell street have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the Hardware convention. Corporal Edward Burke of the 301st Machine Gun Battalion is home from Camp Devens on a short fur- lough. Lloyd Linton, with the naval serve, is home on a furlough. William Dunn and family have re- turned from a three days’ automo- bile trip during which they visited Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.,, and also toured the Mohawk Trail. Court Pride, No. 76, F. of A, will hold its regular meeting tonight in Electric hall. re- COUTLERY IS BOOMING. Work at the Landers, Frary & Clark factory is booming and evi- dence of further factory expansion is shown In the recent order issued for the tenants of the buildings at the corner of East Main and Elm streets to vacate. The factory intends to fence in this property and may soon dectde to build. EMPIRES BEATE Greatly outwelghed, but fighting to the last ditch, the Emplires football eleven of this city, were defeated by the Independants of South Manches- ter in that town yesterday afternoon, score 12 to 0 teries. The Germans were trying to locate the French guns and tWey were shooting wild. When the Germans re- plied the French guns ceased firing and we went on our way to the post. “Arriving at the post we found the Frenchmen sitting in the arbl (sand- bag houses) listening to the bursting shells. The German shells seem to be slower than the French shells and make a noise somewhat like a freight train when they pass over your head. We heard many of them for the Ger- mans were taking their range from their observation balloons and were attempting to locate the masked French batteries. “The Frenchmen seem to have nerves of steel. When a shell burst near them they would fall prostrate on the ground and permit the par- ticles of shell to pass over them. Their only comment on what seemed to be a very narrow escape was: ‘Oh! la la.’ The 'Oh’ is given in a high pitched voice and the ‘la las’ are given in a rapid monotone and it al- ways causes a laugh among the Frenchmen. This is a stock phrase and is used invariably to denote fear, surprise or indifference. “We remained on call all night long, driving at all times without lights. This is necessary because if we had our machines lighted the Ger- man gunners could see us and fire at us. It is necessary to drive very slow for there are small munition carts on the road and if they should be hit by a Henry Ford there would be an explosion. In avoiding them one has to rely entirely on eyesight as the noise of your ambulance and the cracking of guns drowns out the noise of the little carts. There are also ‘shell holes in the road and ditches alongside, which adds to the difficulty of driving at night. Driving down Main strect in New Britain at 6:15 p. m. would be a pleasure com- pared to this work. Sometime dur- ing the night I was called out to =a post near the front line trenches. 2 I took a French stretcher bearer with me and started. After many petty troubles ‘Frenchie’ and I arrived and found that the man we had to carry back to the reserve post had been hit by & trench torpedo. The poor fel- low had not a word to say except ‘Oh, American.’ He seemed happy to be getting out of the mud of the first lines. Another wounded French sol- dier sat on the front seat with me. This fellow was very happy indeed for he had had his thumb shot off and that meant that he would be in the hospital for e week or so. These two men I took back to the reserve post and from there back to a large town well in the rear. Returning I accompanied my company and some stretcher bearers to an old shell-bat- tered church where we found two ar- tillerymen who had been hit. They had arrived at 3:30 the day before and the areoplanes we had seen had located them for the German gun- ners. That night a German ‘77" was sent over our heads at the post to kill the French gunners. I will not describe the wounds which caused their death, but their faces had a con- tented look—they had died for -their country. “After attending the funeral we re- turned to eat a meal, but I did not en- joy it. Before long I had another call to another post. Our orders are to keep moving for if we stop the Ger- man observation balloons can see us BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does wi any f the bad after effects, . All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from Dr. E:l‘ Olive Tableb? :gthout gripi in or any disagreeable effects. i . F. l&. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver t, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely 8 vegetable com mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. are purel; signal down our location, giving he gunners a chance to do some ef- ‘octive work. If we go fast it Is harder to get the range. Halfway iong the road a French ‘75" cut ‘osc. My liltle Ford and myself imped simultaneously, but the srenchman inside simply murmured oh, la 1a.! I'he danger from the poisonous fer es is overcome by the well known s masks which we are all com- elled to carry. As soon as there is as attack coming all kinds of horns, bells, whistles, etc., sound the viarm. As the hour for rest approaches Il of the ambulance drivers are ex- ceedingly happy and they go a good | distance behind the lines for a much needed sleep. Incidentally it might be of interest to note that the nmame of the truck in this section is labelled | Vew Britain 2.” Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | proves it. 250at all druggists. BOND FOR BOYS' CLUB Supt. Crawford Invests $50 and Turns It in to Organization to Start Endowment Fund. Supt. R. H. Crawford of the New Britain Boys’ club invested $50 .in a Liberty Bond this morning and im- mediately turned it over the the presi- dent of the club, Howard Platt, to be used as the nucleus of an endowment fund for the club. He did this with the hope that others might adopt a similar course. At present the Boys' olub has a home but it has no endowment fund, which will be necessary to pay its running expenses and assure its fu- ture existence. The club is a big asset to the city and it is probable that others will see fit to follow in Mr. Crawford's steps and assign their bonds to the fund. About a vear ago Mr. Crawford received $2.50 in gold from the boys of the club 8s a gift. | With the coin, he opened a campaign | for funds for the club which eventual- ly amounted to thousands of dollars with which to purchase the new home on East Main street. ST. WARY'S GROWIED AT MEN'S MISSION Father Kennedy Speaks on “What Doth It Profit a Man?” The men’s mission at St. Mary's church, given by the Paulist Fathers, opened in an auspicious manner last evening when the edifice was thronged to the doors. At 7:80 o’clock, when the services opened with congrega- tional singing, a new departure in Catholic missions, hardly a seat was obtainable and many were forced to take seats in the sanctuary. The members of the Holy Name society marched to the church in a body and occupied seats reserved in the center aisle. Led by Rev. Father Moran, the congregation raised their voices in splendid manner to the singing. Fol- lowing the singing, the rosary was said with Father Moran in charge. Rev. David W. Kennedy, leader of the band conducting the mission, was the preacher of the evening, and tak- ing for his text, “What Doth It Profit a Man If He_ Gaineth the World and Suffer the Loss of His Immortal Soul?" the speaker delivered a stir- ring appeal to his auditors to lead a clean life and live up to the teachinzs of the Catholic church. Money, knowledge and pleasure are the airas of many men in life, the preacher said, but after gaining these they pa to the great beyond, without ha given to the religious side of life wl it demands for eternal salvation. Ia- ther Kennedy proved to be an inter- esting speaker and the closest of ar- tention was given to his remarks. He outlined the plan for the services dur- ing the week. At the close of the sermon, John T. Winters spoke briefly to uis flock saying he hoped that the splen- did record made by the women dur- ing the past week would be surpassed this week. The pastor spoke of the fine attendance that had marked oth- er men's missions at the church ana urged his auditors to strive to at- tend both the morning and evening services, make confessions and receive communion. The services last evening were brought to a close with benediction, with Rev. Father Winters the cele- [ brant. At the § o'clock maes this morning another large crowd was in attendance and again at the 8 o’clock mass many of the business men and those who plan to attend the mission at that hour were on hand. The children’s mission opened today at 8 o'clock and will continue until Thurs- day. Rev. NSE COUNCIL TO MEET. George M. Landers Will Be One Speakers Friday. New Haven, Oct. 15.—The second monthly meeting of the county com- mittee of the Council of National De- fense will be held with a luncheon on Friday of this week at 12:30 in the Palm room of the Hotel Taft. The county committee will meet the lo- cal committee headed by Mampor Campner and the executive members of the local Liberty Loan committee will also be present well as the women of the Defense league and Food commission. The speakers will be Joseph Alsop, who will talk along general lines on the Council of De- fense; George M. Landers and Mr. Scoville, who will talk on food con- DEFF of ticular. Wilson H. Lee is chairman are Alfred E. Hammer of Branford, John H. Goss of Waterbury, James T. Moran, Colonel Ullman, Major Alton Farrel of Derby. Major Willlam H. Lyon of Meriden, Benjamin F. English, Rev. Herbert D. Deetz and Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven. SIGNS AN AGREEMENT. Peking, Oct. 15.—China and Japan have signed an agreement concerning the lease of the Kirin-Chang-Chun railway, Manchuria. Japan will loan China 6,500,000 yen at 5 per cent. for a period of 80 years. The revenue of the railway will be held as security for the property during the term of the loan. The Kirin-Chang-Chun raflway will be under the manage- ment of the South Manchuria Rail- way company. Buying a Liberty Bond is the only known way of eating your cake and keeping 1t, too. You get the joy of | helping your government, hitting the Germans, and backing the boys who g0 over the top, and at the same time you are making for yourself a sound, safe investment on a four per cent. hasis. servation, and food problems in par- | of the County committee-and others | Postmaster Troup, | J been driven crazy over I5 KAISER BEAST NAMED IN BIBLE? Interesting Observations in Ser- mon of Rev. Dr. Cross “Is the Kaiser’s number 66672 asked Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross at the First Baptist church vesterday and in expounding upon this unique theme for his sermon the pastor made a number of interesting observations. A partial resume of Dr. Cross’ sermon is herewith printed: “All sorts of attempts are being published and spoken of, in which the present war is shown to be the ‘end of the age’, Armageddon, or the fulfillment of some Scripture proph- ecy. It may be permitted one of the historical school of Bible students to publish the general attitude of modern scholarship with regard to such inter- pretations of Soripture. Time forbids our dealing with all of them, but we may trespass upon the reader’s time for one item, namely, whether the beast mentioned in. Revelation 13:18 as bearing the number 666 is modern person. “‘A widely circulated device is pub- lished to show that the Kalser is the person thus mystically desoribed as number 666. The proof is as follows: There are six letters in the word ‘Kaiser’. Arrange a column of sixes, one for each letter of the name. Then prefix to each six the numeral desig- nating the position which each letter ! of the word ‘Kaiser’ holds in the al- phatbet in order. Total up the col- umns and the result is 666. 11 1 9 19 3 18 66 6 “Thus it is contended that the Kaiser is to be identified as the beast. “This looks distinctly like juggling with figures. The writer was dis- mayed to discover how easily by sim- ilar methods he identified himself with the beast. Modesty and the feel- ing that his perversity is not of world- wide notoriety restrains him from publishing how he did it. The fact is that by this method almost anyone can be identified with the beast. “Modern scholarship by its careful historical methods identifies one of the two beasts mentioned in Revela- tion 13 as the ancient Roman emper- orship, and the second beast as the cult of emperor-worship with its tem- ples and priesthood. At the time of the writing of Revelation these tygo features of imperial Rome were per- secuting Christians in the person Nero, who for the time being represented the imperial power, both political and religious. No book could be openly published which was derogatory to the ing government, and this book of Revelation with its strange figurative languae and personifications was one attempt to get by the censor of those ancient days with a message of hope agement to the Dersectuted Tt was written in Greek, s the common languz the world at that time; but most of the Chris community would un- derstand Hebrew well enough to be able to identify number 666. The He- brews like the Greeks, used the letters of the alphabet as numerals. The sum of the letters in the words Nero Ceas- ar written in Hebrew is 666. Scores of other details in these chapters in tevelation can be identified with per- sons and events of that ancient day, and if we had a more detailed knowl- cdge of the times still more would be ppreciated of innuendo and susges- tive reference. Nero Original 666. “There can be no doubt that Nero ! was the person originally intended by the writer in Revelation as number 666. Anyone may twist the number 666 or a hundred other details of this book to fit any person in any period of history whom the twister desires to hit. The privilege and the pleasure ought not to be denied. Such treat- ment of the Bible is, however, in the mind of many not only puerile but irreverent. “The modernist does not regard Seripture like the book of Revelation as a vague and mysterious depiction of things to happen sometime. He re- gards it as a book addressed to men and women in the time in which the book was written to encourage them to steadfastness for the truth bravery in the face of persecution. The book of Daniel is another of the same type of book: this was written to hearten the Jews who were so Vio- lently persecuted by Antiochus Epi- phanes two centuries before Christ. When the books are read in the light of the history of the times in which they were written, we may not be able fo understand fully every detail of them, nor identify all the characters which appear, because of our limited knowledge of history; but we can grasp the great principles of trust in | God, bravery, hope of ultimate victor of truth, etc., which they convey When we grasp these messages an permit them to invade our own souls, we appreciate that the book_has a mossage for us moderns even if num- ber 666 was Nero and not the ]\al?eh Wherever the ideals of liberty, justice, brotherhood, etc., which are at the center of Christlanity are menaced there are forces at work which are kindred spirits of Nero and persecul- ing imperial Rome. The thing which we should avoid is being worried about ‘the end of the world’, and ‘the ful- fillment of prophecies’, which were never in the mind of Scripture writ- ers, nor, we venture to say, of God. If God intended to reveal future events through the book of Revelation, he hag failed at least to secure clarity in the effort, and for all the contradic- tory and ‘differing interpretations of the book which have been made to have it fit contemporary events the muddle is only worse. People have the things some | and | THIS WEA NERVOUS WOMAN K VINOL It Made Her Strong and Well Barneveld, Wis.—"1 was in a weak, nervous, run-down, anaemic condi- tion, so that my housework was a burden. Vinol was recommended. and it made me well and strong. It ' is certainly the best tonic and strength creator 1 have ever taken.” —Mrs. John Lewis [ Vinol is a cod liver and iron con- | stitutional remedy for weak, nervous, run-down conditions of men, women | and children. Your money will be re- turned if it does not help you. ! The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan | Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. e, | which have been said about the book | and its meaning. The only safe and sane course seems to be to study it in the light of the times in which and for which it was written, to master the | great principles which underly the book and to try to live by them in life. “Nero with his cruelty, autocracy, licentiousness and intolerable selfish pride could never make good in a world which the God of justice, puri- | ty, Dbrotherliness and holine: made. Our faith in such a God as Jesus Christ revealed is our confidence that right is more mighty than might in the long run and ultimate victory will rest with those who arc on the side of God.” Zvery man who can subscribe for Liberty Bonds and does not is a‘ slacker. Ivery man can subscribe. ; Don't be a slacker. CHURCH NEWS The regular weekly organ recital by | Joseph Clair Beebe will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the South Congregational church. An all-day sewing meeting for the Red Cross will be held on Friday at the Episcopal church. In calling this week Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will be on Stanley street, from Pleasant north on Tuesday; and on Maple street from 200 Whiting street on Friday. B The girls of the Junior department of the church school are to meet on Friday from 4 to 5 o’clock in the af- ternoon in the Junior room. to plan | for the formation of a Red Cross ! Junior auxiliary in conjunction with | the Tourist club. | The offering last Sunday for the | purpose of providing copies of the | | New Testament and Psalms for the young men of the church in the serv- ice, was $79.24. The annual meeting of the Hart- ford branch of the Woman‘s Board of Missions will be held in the Cen- ter church, corner Gold and Lewis strects, Hartford, Wednesday, October 17. Sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Addresses will be given by Mrs. J. S. | Porter of Prague, Miss Bertha Mor- ley of Turkey, and Miss Alice M. Kyle of Boston. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock | there will be a general meeting of |all the women of the South church parish in the parish chapel, for the purpose of effecting a Woman's or- | zanization of the church, which shall ! have under its direction all the vari- ous women'’s activities of the church. The report of the work of the com- mittee which has been drawn up a tentative constitution will be ~made and acted upon. Next Sunday it is planned to he- | gin the regular vespers of the autumn and winter season. The serv., | ice will have somewhat of a patriotic element, and will be largely musical, followed by a short addre: On’‘the last Sunday of each month there will be an entire musical service: The address on the first Sunday in the month will be in the nature of a Questionaire. First Baptist Church, The Freestone club will meet for rehea 1 this evening at 5 o’clock in the chapel. At the close a soclal hour will be held and .refreshments will be served. Chutch night service will’ be held on Thursday at 7:45 o’clock. An all-day Red Cross sewing meet- ing will be held at the Episcopal church on Friday. The Christian, Endeavor society will hold .their. committeemen’s tea Friday evening at 6:30 o’'clock. The.Scouts of Troop 9 will have an all-day hike under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Cross on Saturday, leav- en & <. HARTFORD at Trunks and Bags Lowest Prices BEST MAKES, LARGE ASSORTMENT Visit our Trunk and Bag Department on the lower floor, if you need any equipment for the next journey. We have what you want at the price you want to pay. DRESS TRUNKS. Dress Trunks, heavy canvas covered, hardwood slats, metal bottom, heavy fibre bound and brassed hardware. Size 32-inch 34inch at $8.98 and 36-inch at $9.49. STEAMER TRUNKS. Seamer Trunks heavy canvas covered, hardwood slats, metal bottom, heavy fibre bound and brassed hardware. 32inch size at $7.49; 34-inch at $7.98, and 36-inch at $8.26, SUIT CASES. Ladies’ Black enamel Suit Cases, 18 to 30 inches, at $5.75 to $9.98. COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS Tan Cowhide Traveling Bags, linen lined, hand sewn corners, brassed lock and catches. Choice of 16, 17 or 18 inch. $5.49. Lower Floor. at $8.73; ARMY LOCKERS Regulation Army Lockers, made of all heavy fibre with heavy brassed corners, two side handles, inside tray and linen lned. $8.98. TRAVELING BAGS. Likly Black Cowhide Travel- | ing Bags, steel frame, hand | sewn corners, linen lined, brass . lock, and two slide catchesy ' Choice of 16 or 18 inch. $8.98, SHOPPING BAGS, w Students’ or Shopping Bags, strong and well made, Cholce of two sizes, 13 and 14 inch. | $2.49. mand. Your grocer sells it. Pulffs, AUNT DELIA’S BREAD deserves its enormous de- It is pure, wholesome and really delicious. SPECIAL BAKING A few of the good things for this week will be | Fresh Squash Pies, Whipped Cream Layer Cakes and Chocolate Eclairs, Wreaths, Fruit Buns and French Pastry. ton Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have Tuesdays, ‘| Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Cream Puffs, Coffee | Our Bos- Hoffmann’s Bakery: 62 WestMain St. TWO STORES--95 Arch St. ? given by the'Brotherhood on Wednes- day at 8 o’clock. The Mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock and will be followed by Red Cross work. There will be a union sewing meet- ing at St. Mark’s church on Friday, commencing at 9 a. m. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Cook will give an address on Yellowstone Park, illustrated with 100 beautifully col- ored slides. Center Congregational Church: There will be a meeting of the Girl Seouts at the church on Wednesday ing the church at 10 a. m. sharp. The state convention mcets in the Second Baptist church of Suffield to- morrow and Wednesday. The dele- gates from the First Baptist church are as follows: Mrs. G. B. Germond, Mrs. A. C: Ludvigson, Hon. John Coats and E. M. Wightman, repro- senting the church and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock from the Sunday school. Trinity Methodist Church. The Standard Bearers of the Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home or Mrs. Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill this evening at 7:30 o’clock. This will be the annuai meeting and election will be held. The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety will meet at the Red Cross rooms each Tuesday at 2 o’clock. The Girl Scouts will assemble Ut the church on Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. There will be a class meeting at 7:45 p. m. An entertainment and social will be afternoon at 5 o’'clock and of the Boy Scouts in the evening at 7:16 o'clock. On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a meeting of the Armenian women will be held. The mid-week services will be held in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Women's Foreign Missionary society will hold its first meeting of the season on Friday afternoon at 3 o’'clock at the home of Mrs. F. G. Platt. Miss Bertha E. Morely of Marsu, Van, will be the speaker. There will be a choir rehearsal on Saturday at 7 p. m. A. M. E, Zion Church Notes. An entertainment will be given at the church Wednesday evening for the purpose of ralsing money to pur- chase coal for the winter under the auspices of O. B. Diggs. We are also appealing to the public through this paper to help us in our great struggle to raise money to reduce the mort- zage on our church. We wish to state that on account of the influx of our people from the south here | i They rest your-eyes like daylight! For light- strength-economy-choose Y IN GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted "REFLEX BRAND 18¢- two for 35¢ "No.4 WELSBACH" 13¢-twoifor“25¢ it makes it more important that maintain a church in New Brit Those who contribute to this causf send direct to the office of F. H.' ford, 193 Main street, who will ceive and pay all money to the praj er parties niversalist Church. Sunday evening at the Universalig church on Hungerford Court, the Re A. Norman Foster of Uxbridge, Ma! delivered a masterly address on - need of the liberal gospel in the gri world crisis.” attendance w4 good and the music furnished by # church quartet under the able dired tion of B. J. Nallen, organist an| musical director, received especi commendation from the speaker_ af members of the congregation. 'Nej Sunday evening the choir will furnis} 11 musical program. tanlcy Memorial Church, 4 Scout Commissioner E. W. Pelto will address Troop 13 tonight at 7:5 o’clock. Every scout i% requested be present in uniform. There will B a soctal time and refreshment: The business mecting of the teac ers and officers of the Sunday schod will be held on Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. F. Roloff, Florenc| street. The Ladies’ Aid society will me on Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock for ai afternoon’s sewing. A large attend ance is desired. Refreshments wi be served. The Endeavor Circle will meet the parsonage on Thursday evenin| at 7:30. The newly org; meet for rehears ing at 7:46. choir Friday nized on wil even