New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 11

Nathan Hale Junior High School Graduation Class The Nathan Hale Junior High school graduation class is the largest of all the classes which will be graduated from schools in this city this month. This school draws its enrollment from children in the northern sec- tion of the city and is one of New Britain’s two junior high school units. Graduation exercises will take place in the school auditorium next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. About 190 students will be award- ed diplomas, according to the esti- mate of Principal Harry Wessels. 0D TIHE FANS LAUD THEIR HEROES Reconnt Feats Performed by Athletes in Days Gone By The basebal! season is fast enter- Ing its most interesting stages ond the dopesters on the outcome of the major® leagues will soon be busy picking their respective champions. Interest in the daily games staged is at its height and to many, though they are unatle to witness the con- tests, there is plenty of éxcitement 1n the storles written about the bat- tles of this or that team for an ad- vance in the league standing. However, there never will be baseball games played in any league like those which are being played daily through reminiscences of a little group of “youngtimer: who congregate dally in the Sports- mens Exchange on Rallroad Ar- cade and go over, play by play, the days of yore when the tellers of th tales were in their heyday and among the best on the diamonds. Anytime one gets Denny Donah Frank Cox, Matty Egan, Snowy Doherty, Joe Bowen, “Brick” Burns, Jack Doyle and many others togeth- er chinning about the days gone by, no radio reception, drama, moving pieture or other event of modern times could exude a tithe of the in-| ‘When | terest their stories create. these men of welghty years, some with streaks of grey where once were golden locks and others with expanded walstlines, turn bhack to the days when they were “kids,” in the sand lots of those days, the pages of history are revealed and priceless stories are recounted. For more than an hour yesterday the ring was well warmed up. Den- ny Donahue started things by re- calling the feats of Ed Cashin, wild and woolly pitcher who was one of the speedlest twirlers ever in these parts. Ed was a pecullar duck with a million dollar arm and very little baseball wisdom. He used to throw in the when no catcher's mitt was used and the physiognomy of the back stopper was unprotected by a kind- ly mask. It was his delight to “cross up” his catcher on the signals and whirl an in-curve where an out- curve was called and vice versa. The result was that many a good catcher was incapacitated with split fingers in attempting to catch his slants. One day when the old Tab's team was playing in South Manchester, it took four catchers to go in be- hind the bat to finish the game. Micky Coleman started the game but he didn’t eyen last an inning. Cashin whirled the ball “down the alley.” An outcurvé was evpected and instead a fast one was thrown. Coleman caught the ball on the ends of the fingers unprotected by any- thing except a small kid glove with the fingers cut out, and his hand was split. Ed Holleran, father of the recent star catcher, Tommy, was called in to take Coleman's place. He lasted only a little while longer when he too had to retire because of injurles. Then Billy Gorman was summoned to the position but Bill suffered a fate like his two predecessors. The manager in desperation waved to Mart Welch out in the outfield to come in and catch. Mart was wise to Cashin’s pet hobby and as he came in to take his position he walked over to the box and told Cashin in no uncertain terms, that he would either pitch rightly to him or he would be gently crowned with a-baseball bat. Mart finished the game without making an error and the New Brit- ain team won. The Tabs' team in those days lined up as follows: Mart Welch ¢, Ed Cashin p, Matty Egan ss, Daniel Sullivan 1b, Billy Long 2b, John Sautter 3b, Micky Fitz- patrick If, Billy Gorman cf and Jeff Culbert rf. The Tabs’ not oply didn’t lose a game that year but Cashin went through the entire scason of 1887 without having a ruh scored on him, In the Manchester game, Judge Bowers, at that time, Yale's premier pitcher, was in the box for Manchester. Sidelights on the game regarding the rulss in those days form an in- taresting chapter. The pitcher's box was elght feet long and the pitcher days was allowed to take several jumps | hefore ha threw the ball. Many of the twirlers ueed to get terrific speed on' the ball because of this aid. Then too, the batter could noti- fy the umpire whether he wanted a high or low ball, and if the pitch- | er failed to deliver what was called for, the pitch was declared a “ball” whether it cut the heart of the plate or not. The story-telling circle travelled from the first New Britain baseball park to Traut's park. From there it went to Eantschler's park and on | through the old New England and Connecticut Leagues. Another great game that Cashin pitched In those days was one against the team ecaptained by Claude Gilbert, later of the Lyceum | theater fame. Cashin won this con- test 3 to 0 with Mart Welch behind the bat. The only man to reach sec- ond was Gilbert himself and he got there because of his speed on the cinder paths. He was a 10 second man and a fast runner. Mart Welch caught the game that day without an error and then In the afternoon, he went into the races and won the handicap hands down. < Cashin kept on pitching and he 4id so well that he was singed by | | Bridgeport in the Connecticut League in the days when Danbury had a team in the circuit. He later went with the Philadelphia Nation- als, but his lack of smense and his cute trick of crossing up his catch- ers soon brought his downfall. One day when playing in Danbury, Cashin was pulling all sorts of stunts. He would turn around throw a curve hall to the figlder. He became so exasperating that Frank | Cox, who was managing the team in t Aays, remonstrated with him but Coshin’s answer was to ask him who was pitching the game, Cox or himself. The old New Britaln basehall lot | used to be in the space which is now occupied Ly the New Britain Tee Corp. plant in the rear of the old Humphrey House which is now the Stanley Hotel, Here was where Tom Burns first made his reputa- tion. There used to he a lively hrook flowing down where the Ralilroad Arcade now stands and it circled under the hotel and around the aseball lot. There was a high back- stop there and Burns, who was a| catcher, often jumped right into the brook after foul flies. Tom first joined the Auburn. N. Y., team before becoming a member of the Phillie changed positions from catcher to shortstop and finally to third base | where he became famous. ‘While the group was talking a bit of history that is unknown to almost | all of those who follow baseball in this city was revealed. Bill Klem, National League nmplre, rated the best in the world and the first choice each year as arbiter in the world series, was a native of Berlin | and lived rhere many years. An amusing incident how he came to be an umpire. Tom Burns was well known in plac New York state as a baseball player and one time a team there needed a player badly and they Burns to get them a man. as a baseball player was Kilem, very good umpire, but Burns got him to | answer the call for a joke. Klem dld, but when he arrived New York city, it was found that he wasn't so “hot” as a player. An umpire was needed and after much persuasion, Klem agreed to s the job. He did and he worked the game so well that they wanted him to stay around and work the gam« Klem, howcver, decided to re- turn home. He then began to um- pire games about New RBritain and in this section. His wark attracted the notice of men who were inter- ested in the New England League and they prevailed upon him to ac- cept a position as arbiter in the cir- cuit. He did so and lasted two sea- sons when he jumped straight into the Nattonal League and has been | there ever since. Klem in those days had a nick- name “Wild Bill” which, when call- ed to him, would quickly get under his skin. In the league games, some of the plavers were put wise to the fact that he didn’t like the name and they started to call it to him. The result was that there were a large number of players put out of every game and the managers put the ban on calling Klem “Wild B A few years ago, a party of New Britain men were in Ilorida and they stopped next to a house in which Klem was living. Eddie Mc- Enroe discovered that he was there and he went out one afternoon and shouted at the top of his lungs, “Hello, Wild Bill Klem.” Klem ehouted down stairs, “By Gosh, there's somebody down there from New Britain” and he came out to greet a party of his old friends. Another big ‘leaguer who made lis home in New Britain years ago was Blll Terry, a pitcher for the 2rooklyn National League club. His uncle was a contractor here and ‘Terry used to spend his winters ..t his uncle’s home. Matty Egan revealed that his dia- mond ability was not alone restric- ted to playing shortstop where he cavorted in the days when the post office didn’t occupy all of his atten- tlon. He was also proficient as an entire | to | | catch a man off second and would 1t was there he first | as | is told of | in | asked | in the! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 90 Pupils at Nathan Hale | umpire. He was appointed as a sub- l | stitute umpire for New Britain in the old Connecticut League. One tay when the New Britain team | was playlng the Cuban Giants, | llatty took his place behind the bat. | Matty was fast on his feet and | hen a play was made at first, he was usually with the runner when | the ball got there. Big Bill Jackson hit one to third | base and it was a close play. Matty | | was down with the runner and he called him out. Bill kicked against the decision and Matty ordered him out of the game. A few more’ de- cisions were made against the Cu- | lans and soon three players were | sitting on the bench. | Muldoon Meade was pitching: that { day #Md a'thcvgh he was considered | very good, Egan's decisions didn’t | stop the Cubans because they won |16 to 3. A comical sidelight on the game | was caused by the rule that gave the umpire the power to chase out any of the spec First Luthcran | Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service in Swedish at 10:30 o'clock. Choir will sing. Evening| service at 7:30 o'clock. 1 Trinity Methodist Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class and church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon, “What the Church Mecans to Me”; 6 p. m., Epworth league, William Gooby, leader; 7:15 P. m. evening message, “Three Bad ne’ Mrs. Antoinette Siedler, Monday, 2:30 p. m., Sun- ine society. Tuesday afternoon. Methodist group at the hospital; 5 p. m., Doy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m.. choir rehearsal. The annual mother and daughter lanquet will he given under the spices of the I'riendship club. Friday, June 24, at 6:30 p. m. The family picnic of the church will take place on Saturday, June 25, at R cll park. There will be organized play and sports for every 1g> and every group and plenty of od eats, The crowd will leave the circh at 9:30 a. m. June 26 will be the closing day > church school. There will be ions during July and August. { of the grandstand tators who criticised him. Officer Dennis Nealon was then ‘special cop” at Traut's park and on one of the decisions, Matty heard . fan with a booming voice shout out “You're rotten.” He turned to the stands just in time to see the man's mouth ciose. Immediately Matty called Officer Nealon and requested that the fan he removed. He pointed to the last man in the first row of the grand stand and the policeman started to escort him out, | As they passed by, Matty, was almost stunned to find out that it | was Micky Hayes, a clase friend of | his. For 10 years afterwards, Mike refused to speak to Matty, though in later years, the pair had many laugh over the incident. This hot stove league could keep on for years in thiz vein ana almost every afternoon thes Songregate un- der the protecting wing of Denny Donahue. Anyone with a lot of time % on his hands cou end an inter- |11:15 a. m. Monday cvening, esting afterncon listening to them. theran lrague will tender a | ception to the newly confirmed. | of 1no ses Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. costal mecting at 11 a. m. A | I’cople’s meeting at T p. m. listic service at 7:30 p. m. Pente- Young Reformation Lutheran First Sunday after Trinity. ices at 40 a. m. Sunday school Serv- at the. re- | FILMS T0O HEAVY { German Movies arc Inclined to be First Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Closing service of the church school at 11 a.m. Friday, $t. John the Baptist's toy, holy communion at 7 a. m, Second Advent Children's day service with short k by the pastor at 11:45 a. m | 'Too Pondcrous and Involved for ¢ | ! American Market. | Berlin, June 15 —(P—German fitms are inclined to be too ponder- 3 T o A Al aat e se R an | EEvening service with sermon at 7.15 market, Ernst Lubitsch declared on ' 0'clock, subject: “Judgment of the \t Quick and Des Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible stuc | his return from four and one-ha | year's film producing activity in Hollywood. American films, the master picture producer belicves, | are generally more Jucid and more to the point in creating “atmos- phefe™* and scenery. school “The meat isn't everything in a people’s grades and over; 10:30 a. roast. Much depends on how it is {m., Children's day service. (All de- | served,” Mr. Lubitsch declared. | partments of the school will meet at The more fortunate selection of 'the morning worship period.) Serv fllm artists in the states he aitri- jce of baptism. At 2:30 p. m.. AS: Dbutgs to the American method of be- Isyrian worship, Service of baptism. ing on the look-out for distinct|Memory verses will be given by types rather than for good actors:hildren of the mission. Address by and actresses, as is fhe European . E. Adams: “Parents and [icuatoms Childre; At 5 p. m., Italian wor- | | Paladino. Monday, 4 p. m, Girl|{ Automohjle Pilots in Paris are Now . m., Italian-Ameri- of the church 9:30 a. m., senior and young esn Reserves of the Hunter road branch of the Italian m per for all wo Britain Community Church Vacation | S £ school of 1927 who are interested in | tequired to Stop Behind Trolleys | "o g _craft institute which will tollow the supper. Groups will meet | to work out actual samples of hand- | work to be taught in the schools; | G:45 p. m.. the bascball team Wwill | play the Stanley Memorial church | team at Willow Brook park; 7:30 p. | I m., Young People’s society of Chris- tian Endeavor, subject: “Our Need jof a Christian Sun leader: ‘,\mnlin Valente, Tuesday, 2:30 p. { m., meeting of the A rian moth- |ers; 7:30 p. m. meecting of the | Young People of the Assyrian mis- | sion. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Boys’ { club at the Hunter road branch of | the Italian mission. Thursday, 7:30 as in This Country. Parls, Juné 18.—(A—Automobile drivers here are now required to tsop behind street cars, as has long cen the custom in America. In I'rance it has been a matter of | judgment with drivers as to whether they should stop or not. Usually they kept going slowly, erowding past people boarding or getting off street-cars, | On the high roads also the gov- | ernment has changed the rule that | gave drivers on national roads the I'right of way. The blanket rule that | the car coming on the right has| o : | the right of way is now the rule of | P- M+ Praver mesting of the As- Ithe road. This last regulation s} SYFian mission: 7:30 p. m. Young "much criticised as certain to slow | FeoPle’s meetins at the Hunter road down trafflc on the main arterfos |branch of the Italian misslon; 7:45 and it is predicted it will be little | p. m., union preparatory service in observed. |the chapel of the First church, Rev. COARHISDEPUTY |5 Bmicton oo | Saturday, 2 p. m,, choir rehearsal at| | the Hunter road branch of the Ital- {lan mission. The following names were omitted Minister Stresemann from the list, given last week of those who were graduated oF pro- moted: Elizabeth Abell, Elizabeth Wood, diplomas for graduation from the primary department, with & rec- ord of perfect attendance for the | year; Helen Murray, diploma for | graduation from the junior depart- | ment; Howard Bunce, who was in attendance 32 Sundays out of a pos- sible 35. Next Sunday there will be cele- bration of the communion and re- ception of new members. A meeting of the standing com- mittee will be held at the close of worship to meet those who may be terial part of the entertainment | desirous of coming into membership| passes around a cigar which the [ next Sunday on confession of the cnterprising firm dispensing it has | faith. {named “Stresemann.” Witnessing a | | foreign minister “go up in smoke" {an expericnce as novel as it Foreign of Germany Always Has Smokes for Newspapermen Berlin, June 18. (#) correspondents from 25 nations who tend the weekly five-o'clock tea glven by the press division of the 'man Forcign Office find Foreign | Minister Gustav Stresemann always with them in smokes even if he can- not be there in person. On days on which engagements keep Dr. Stresemann from meeting the correspondents, the uniformed lackey who ends to the ma Newspaper | Union A. M. E. Zion 1s ! Scouts, victory banquet, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927. | schoola under the. dizeotionof Mus. | I Chester Hale, Miss Ruth Henry, | [ Miss Margaret A. McAuley and Mrs, |George L. Loomis will open Mon- | day, June 27 and continue until July [22.°A class session will be held every e mew pnetor e, Dixon A, | forenoon except Saturday and Sun- ol e e s e (BN £ Y SIS e OR A 0 oy pamomre e oy i {0f age ae cligible (o enroll. ~ The . the pastora * B Courriculum of the schools includes Rev. Lynwood Westinghouse Kvles v, grijls, songs, gamas basket at the 83rd session of the New E S e e e e i mmur: |20 cents will be charged for each e e comes Irom the Pastor: lcnila for the scason. Grades 1 to e e inley ot A Al | Will mect in the Swedish Bethany with the usual custom of the church, | HUrCl children on the east slde of e T heect "Thia | the city will attend the Stanley Me- g ! 1 S | morial church. ishioners at a special conference | A handeraft institute for all the | 1 the church Monday evening at 8| o'clock. 5 | workers of the New Britain Com- school of munity Church Vacation 11827 will be held on Monday eve- ning. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, after which groups will mect her to work out actual samples of handwork to’ be taught in the school. The Sunday church school will re- open in autumn with a rall day sery- ice on Sunday morning, September |18, at the usual hour. B Pcople’s Morning prayer service at 10:15 a. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m., ' “Sin and the Sinner.” The 1orning service will be a Children’s m with a sermon to the the pastor. Young Peo- ting at 6 p. m. FEvenihg rvice at 7 p. m., thente: a Type of Calvar 5 p. m., joint meeting of all officers and committees. 30 p. m., Fishers of Men m., Rible class will Righteousn S n Chris a Cause. tny pro i fifth and sixth grades on Wednesda the 14th; seventh and cighth grades on Thursday, the 15th of that month The Woman's Missionary society will begin its activities in the fall on October 21 with a union study class on the book “A Straight Road to Tomorrow,” led by the anthor, M F. G. Platt. The first three meet- ings will be in the South church and the last three in First church. ver service m., pray tian's W German Bap Sunday, 9 . service in E “Weighing the Issue. service in German, :| Monday, 8 p. | the Young Men's meeting of the Sick Benefit Elim (Swedish) Baptist , 9:45 a. m., Bible school 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor. Thursday, 8 p. m., mid- mer festival with speech, spe- music and refreshment, St. Matthew's Lutheran Service Sunday at 9 a. m,, in Eng- lish, and at 10:45 a. m., in German. At the annual convention of the Atlantic district, Ohio and other states, to be held at Holyoke, Mass., from Monday to Fri- ¢ of the coming week, the local congregation will be represented by 5 p. m., Armenian serv- & lay d . Jacob Stumpp. and p. m., Young Prople’s meet- A. C. Theodore spcaker: Mr. Greene. Monday, ' Steege; Teachers E. J. C. Klopp and d p. m. bascball game at Willow ' Arthur Schoech will attend these ses- Lrook park, First church vs. Swed- |sions, also. ish Bethany church: 6 p. m, vaca- tion church school supper and in-| titute, Wednesday, 3 p. m., church visitors' meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., union preparatory service, speaker, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. I'riday, 6:30 p. m.. Troop 4, Boy Sund g-0f the Lad meeting of the Y. P. & . § p. m., prayer meeting in G man. First Congregational Sunday, 11 a. m., kindergarten; 11 L m., Children's day service, min- istars: Rev. Theodore A. Green; Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, Rev. Alfred D. Heininge n St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv- ice; 10:30 m., celebration of Children’s day by a German and Lnglish program Stanley Memorial Troop 4, Boy Scouts of America,| Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Children's won its 13th consecutive champion- v program by the primary and be- ship in the annual fiel& day of the!ginners’ departments of the church New RBritain council on June 4. A 'school under the direction of Mrs. victory banquet will be held in the Ieon Dickinson, the superintendent. dining room of the church on Fri- . A number of infants will receive day evening to celebrate this oc- | baptism. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. casion, { Boy Scouts, Troop 11. The Community Vacation Church' The annual picnic will be held at You become an influential example for good when you attend church 10:45 A. M. Sermon subject:— “WHAT THE .CHURCH MEANS TO ME.” 7:15 P. M—“THREE BAD BARGAINS.” Mrs. Antoinette Siedler, soloist Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 SERVICE. CHILDREN'S DAY EXEICISES Parents and friends invited to the morning service is the Children’s Day. Come and join in their program. This Thursday 7:45 Mid-Week Service. Next Sunday morning The Lord's Supper will be observed in all our churches uniting in the Summer Union. PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Prayer Service——10:15 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Sermonette to Children. “Sin Evening Service 7:00 p. m, Theme:—"Mount Moriah a type of Calvary.” and the Sinner.” The services will be In charge of ———————— |and Arthur Spencer. The week-day church schools will | open in September—third, fourth, | uiar High School to Be Auwarded Diplomas June 2 3 i i { i ~Photo by Johnmon & Petersom fcNulty’s Grove, Yalesville, Satur- ay, June 25. Busses will leave the church at 9 o'clock. A basket lunch will be served to the children at noon and to the adults at 12:45. Un- der the direction of Arthur F. Spencer a program of races of vari- ous kinds, contests, games and stun will be held. The Young Peoplc society is in charge of entertainment for the children in the morning. Ice crecam will be served to all before |day, starting on the return trip to New |testimony service, Britain, Dible study, The picnic committee consists of [ance.” George V. Hamlin, chairman; Mrs, Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Leon Dickin- son, Mrs. Arthur Petts, Harold Rackus, Mildred Olsen, Oscar Marsh Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wede nesday cvening meeting at 8 o'clock. International Bible Students’ Assn. Sunday, 10:45 a. m., sermon by J. A. Bacuerlein of Brooklyn, N. Y., At 3 p. m, lecture by J. A. Baeuerlein at Odd Fellows’ hall, subject: “The w World Beginning.”” At 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednes- $ p. m., praise, ‘prayer and Friday, 8 p. m. text book, “Deliver- Children’s Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Sunday, June 25, Sunday, day exercises. mid-week service, Communion. WORLD'S LARGEST CITY Berlin Covers More Ground Than Swedish Bethany Sunday school at :30 a. m. Morn- worship at 10:45 o'clock ser- on by Rev. C. J. Fredeen on the subject: he Lost Jewel” Eve- ning service at 7:30 o'cloc ser- nion by the pastor on the subject, Full Surrender.” Communion will follow the evening service. Eighteen new members will be accepted into the church, Special music will be at all serviees under the direction Raymond Helsing. m Any Other Commonwcalth and Two Exceed in Population. Berlin, June 1S.—(P—Berlin covers more ground than any city in the world and its population is ex- ceeded only by that of New York £ I,.ondm\. According to the heterogenecous statisties published by the Berlin Siatistical Burcau, the city has 6,000 streets with 445 bri . and 90,000 build- ings with 1,500,000 apartments be- sides 51,570 acres of forests. The population numbers 38,000 fants vnder one year. There are per cent more women than men. { O the city’s inhabitants, 3,000,000 are Protestants, 400,000 Catholics. ind 172,000 Jews. . Approximately 000 persons have employment of some kind or another and every year more than 32.000 maarriages {are contracted. Emmanuel Sunday, 10:15 lay school s society; . m.,, “Does the Bible val Torment?” Tuesda “Prayer in the Prophets. lay, 7:45 p. cottage prayer mect- Thursday, week prayer Proverbs,” F | hearsal. Christian Sunday service at 11 a the Universe, ed by Science m., sub- Including Atomic Force? READ HERALD CLAS ST}TKED ADS FOR YOUR WAXNTS The First Church of Christ 11:00 A, M. Man, Evolv CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE Baptism of Children Presentation of Bibles Special Music by the Junior Choir || 7:00 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. Leader: MR. GREENE Subject: “ASPICE, PROSPICE, RESPICE.” Thursday Evening, June 23rd, 7:45 o’clock UNION PREPARATORY SERVICE First Church Chapel. Speaker: DR. GEORGE W. C. HILL “AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM” South Congregational Church Children’s Day Zlorning Worship at 10:30 Dramatizations and Music by the children and young people of the ¢hurch school A MOST CORDIAL \\'ELCO.\IE TO ALL INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Speaker J. A. Baeuerlein of Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject: “THE NEW WORLD BEGINNING” Sunday 3 P. M. 0dd Fellows’ Hall, Arch St. Seats Free No Collection STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45 a. m. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM ! Thursdar, 8:15 p. m. Struwberry festival, church lawn, suspices Yeung Saturday.” anasal church and Sundey schosl plenie at MeNuitz's ay, annual charch A el Yalesville. Pusses le'se church at 9 2. wm. |