Evening capital and Maryland gazette., October 13, 1919, Image 3

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1919. 1
ANtfAptf Lis
tJiteJ by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
■ I!
m i h>
IS believe in kings,
. r■ , i-< or in queens,
mm <•'• ratio ears,
nut nothing means;
§3 ~ rnico a crown,
m i now before a throne,
, r of all their pomp
E ,w have neyer known.
£ ■ i ; , r , , t re kings and kings,
j. r * .i ! war has shown us
, , ~ looked on other men
■ ‘;’ s , , u-<■ for power’s gain,
vs • re made for them to
■ s i,;. , ; was merely theirs to
h ',i 'no rights to liberty,
~ ..,1 • light—and nothing
IB* 1
| more.
. an kings who loved their
kind.
. ,1 on thorn as their fellows
may.
_ r .k*d ;Innr lives in their de
jcll.-<\ *
4JJ , i.,.i,i with them a common clay.
:• tin' kmg that Albert proves,
jj u ,j! mi a democratic plan;
on him what’s better still,
\ king, but every inch a MAN.
—Josh Wink.
jiprrintendeiil’s
Inlm-ilii) Kecepfioil
The social season will be practically
Hurur.i’oil on Wednesday afternoon,
~Vn Hii| rintendcnt and Mrs. Scales
, in, 1,1 ilie first of a series of re- j
at !lie Superintendent’s quar
,r. Naval Academy.
n,< Admiral and Mrs. Scales will
I* rive from ttoC, on the first and
Wednesday in the month until
Imidiiiii At
fte (oniniiiiidaiit’s
The tirst of tin* Saturday arternoon
receptions at tho Commandant’s will
b bold on next Saturday, October 18,
after the game. Capt Wat T. Cluver
ias. Commandant of Midshipmen and
Mrs Clavcrius will receive at the
Commandant's quarters.
tlforral March
It Foothill (dime
Among ifu* dignitaries aud interest*
ni spectators at Saturday’s football
pm,* between the midshipmen and
olms Hopkins University on Farra
m Kidd Saturday ufternoon were
cn I’cvton C .March, Chief of Staff
1 t!u .War Department, and Mrs.
torch. Hon and Mrs. March motored
Annapolis from Washington, and
rw to the game they were enter-
Dcl .it luncheon by the Superintend
kof the Naval Academy and Mrs. A.
5 Scales They left for the return (
tip immediately after the game.
1* Talk On
Wricani/ullon*’
A large attendance la expected at
* first general meeting of the Na
irn] Society, ilnited States Daugh
*f> of Ixl2, of which Mrs. Reuben
Holloway is president for Mary-
k 1 which will be held this afternoon
v • o o’clock at the home of the
* icn\ Normandie Balti-
Mr. \ S. Goldsborough will
the members on “Amerlcani
kwn"
Bi'hipnien’s
Hops
*' were given by the mid
'r-nn a; the Naval Academy on Sat
:rv mit •••moon informal, at which
“ tiie visitors attending the foot
a . iv present, and an Infor
r - uvre dressy affair in the eve-
Theve was a large attendance at
I*" Vdlaeek ( ailed
Minneapolis
" Mary Sodlaeek, Red Cross
''' ’■*> ' n called to Minneapolis,
. ■ " ’ ho has been designated
in d Cross headquarters in
• assist in conducting
the drive for the Red
' >be nation-wide from
- ' 11. Miss Sedlacek will
Ij. u > ’ e work in Minnesota.
s Dakota. She recent
' ”■' - -uminer and early fall
' " - r.gaged on the Minne
-1 • ;<iua circuit, and did
Me work there that the
r ' return to engage in the
lias been so urgent,
has assigned her to
M.-' Sedlacek will be away
r -‘- Ws. She is a nurse of
■j. ; > and her ability in
fc . ’ - recognized wherever
; • have been given. Miss
t; graduate of St. Joseph’s
£ Tra;:i r.g School for Nurses,!
y ■ is one of the several]
ua of that institution,;
it. ’’ :: high place in their pro
-1 here and abroad.
£ Kw l‘raiii,g
J* Trouble
: of Owensville, son
lit ' Uheston, who is em
it uielphia, has been at
IE '.vs recuperating. Mr.
Ibsc,,.' , a> " 11 suffering from eye
■ kit..; *id to be much, im-i
I -2ce his rest at home.
;■ \ ■.
' 1 <ti “ t ' l ,
Hone Again
After War Her vice
Lysie Parlett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Parlett, of MHJersville, after
an absence of some yeasr, has return
ed, and is with the firm of Parlett &
■ Parlett, lumber and coal dealers, this
city. Mr. Lysie Parlett served during
the world war, having enlisted as
“private,” and made an excellent rec
ord.
Carvel Hall Dance
Very Successful
An unusually large crowd attended
the dance Saturday night at Carvel
Hall. Music was furnished by a jazz
band. The dance was held as usual
in the ball room.
Addressed The
Midshipmen’s “Y”
At the regular Sunday evening serv
ice of the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation of the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, the address last even
ing was by the Rev. Kerr Boyce Tup
per, D. D., who preached in the Chapel
In the morning.
Dr. Tupper gave a stirring, insplra*
tional talk and was congratulated at
Its close by the members of the regi
ment present.
Governor At
Columbus Day Parade
Governor Emerson C. Harrington is
in Baltimore today attending the Co
lumbus Day celebration in that city,
and will be the principal speaker at
the Columbus Day observance at Co
i lumbus mounment there this after
noon.
Dr. Ripley, ostheopathic physician,
will open his office here tomorrow at
No. 9 Maryland avenue. He will have
an office here twice a week on Tues
days and Fridays, office hours from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Gordon H. Claude, son of Dr. W.
Clement Claude, is spending several
days with his parents on St. John’s
street. “Skip,” as he is better known
to his many friends, will leave tomor
row for Newport News, Va , where he
is employed.
Mrs. Herman Holden Is quite indis
posed at her resideince on King
George street.
The Rev. Emmett R. Spencer, pas
tor of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, is spending the day
in Baltimore. A very successful Sun
day school rally was conducted at this
church yesterday.
Capt. ltoscoe Arnett, U. S. M. C.,
joned his wife here for the week-end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson, of Market street, whom
she is visiting.
John M. Green spent the week-end
and the Columbus Day holiday visiting
his sister and nephews, Mrs. Bowers,
wife of Commander John T. Bowers,
of the Navy, and "Jack,” Thomas Kent
and Richard Harwood Bowers, at their
residence in Philadelphia.
Howard Strange, son of Mrs. Robert
Strange, of Market street, and employ
ed with the General Electric Com
pany. in Baltimore, is spending sev
eral days with friends at Newport, R.
I.
Visiting l’raclier
Guest Of Chaplain
Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupt>er, D. D., pas
tor of the Germantown Avenue Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia, who preach
ed at the Naval Academy Chapel yes
terday morning, was entertained by
the Chaplain. Rev. Sydney Key Evans,
U. S. N.
Mr., and Mrs. William Dove and
daughters. Misses Doris and Mary, vis
ited Washington relatives for the
week-end and were entertained at a
theatre party on Saturday night.
Mrs. Walton Hopkins, who has bpen
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hardy C.
Gieske, of Catonsville, has returned to
her home on Maryland avenue.
Miss Lucy Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Duke of
Gloucester street, is visiting relatives
In Prince George county.
Miss Mazie Wileu left yesterday for
New York to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frances Marmadufce.
Mrs. Owings, mother of Mrs. James
H. B. Brashears. spent the week-end
with Iter daughter on Duke of Glou
cester street, and is staying over for
Columbus Day holiday.
Mrs. Edgar Basil, treasurer of the
Emergency Hospital, and a well known
Red Cross worker, left this afternoon
for a week’s visit to Washington.
Ladles Aid To Meet
An important meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
will be held in the lecture room on
Thursday afternoon at 3:30, at which
the attendance of all ladies of the
congregation is urgently requested.
The meeting is one of considerable im
portance, as announced by the pastor
at yesterday’s service.
PLEA FOR HIGHER PAY
FOR OFFICERS
IN U. S. NAVY
Can’t Get The Right Kind Of Men
Inless Remuneration Is
Knfiirient
Increases in the pay of officers and
enlisted men in the Navy, or at least
some entertainment allowances for of
ficers, are absolute necessary if the
American Navy is to keep the sort of
men it has attracted in the past, in
the opinion of Rear Admiral William
] S. Sims, a witness a day or two ago
before the House Naval Committee on
legislation in Congress proposing such
• increases.
s Admiral Sims gave the committee
: a half dozen statements from officers
stationed at the Naval War College at
• Newport, R. 1., of which he is now
president, showing in some cases that
living in style none too good, those
officers each year are coming out just
a few dollars behind or a few dollars
ahead of their Navy pay. He pointed
out that the British Navy gives much
higher pay to officers in the higher
ranks than does the American Navy,
and, in addition, provides large funds
for official and quasi-official enter
laiuing, such as falls to the lot of an
officer. Admiral Sims said it is es
sential to the prestige of the Ameri
can Navy that officers commanding
ships in foreign ports entertain where
they have been entertained, and that
except in unusual cases under present
conditions such entertainments are
paid for by the commanding officer of
a ship. He opposed putting a general
fund in the hands of the Secretary of
the Navy to be disbursed for entertain
ing when he specifically approved a
flat pay increase, but did not mention
the figure.
“If you want to reduce the Navy
so that certain kind of men will be
attracted to it you can get that kind
of men,” said Admiral Sims, “hut if
you want to keep up the standard we
established during the war and con
tinue to have the respect of the world,
as we have had, you want to get the
right kind of men and you have got
to pay the money to get them. That’s
all there is to it.”
“A naval officer has got to live on
a certain plane or get out,” said Ad
miral Sims. “His own self-respect
would make him do that.”
Chairman Butler, of the committee,
said he agreed* with the Admiral in
many particulars.
“You always do agree with me, but
you neve? do anything about it,” re
torted the admiral with a smile.
He opposed a general fund in the
hands of the Secretary, he said, be
cause it would not be practical, par
ticularly where ships are in foreign
service.
OVERINDULGENCE
CAUSES SUGAR SHORTAGE
Heavily increased use of sugar In
candy, soft drinks, ice-cream and other
luxuries in the United States during
the first nine months of 1919, it was
announced in New York Friday by the
United States Sugar Equalization
Board, means that such over-indul
gence in sweets “must now be cur
tailed in some sections of the east for
the next three months.”
George A. Zabriskie, president of the
board, in a statement to the press, de
clared that although the talk bf
“shortage” persists, it was a fact that
from last January to September, in
clusive, 500,000 tons or 18 per cent,
more sugar had been delivered to
American consumers than for the same
period of 1918. The normal increase
in consumption for the period named,
he said, would have been 4 per cent.
The West should secure immediate
relief from the harvesting of an aver
age beet crop, said the statement,
which will he in full swing within a
week. The Louisiana supply of 100,-
000 tons, available after November 1,
while disappointing, will serve to sup
ply the South until the new West In
dian crop is ready next January. The
East is dependent, however, it was
said, on the old Cuban supply, and
’conservation,” therefore, would have
to be practcied for a time in this sec
tion of the country. To meet the con
dition in the East, Frank C. Lowry, it
was announced, will supervise and di
rect the distribution of all sugar by
the Eastern refineries.
After October 15 and tmtil January
1, it was said, all territory west of
Pittsburgh and Buffalo and north of
the Ohio river will have to depend,
upon the sugar beet producers. Deliv
eries of sugar to the trade in the East,
it was said, during October, November
aid December, would approximate
hose made in October, 1918. Con
siderably more beet sugar will be mar
keted this year than last.
Big Sale Of Farm Implements
A big sale of valuable personal
property is under way in the upper
section of the county today. The sale
is being conducted on the Burnett
Farm, about two miles from Brook
lyn. Ly X. B. Lobe, and company, auc
tioneers of Baltimore city, in behalf
of the owner, W. A. Burnett The
property consists of a multitude of
farming implements of every descrip
tion, besides several large stacks of
hay, oil tanks, and- other things. Far
mers from the surrounding country
side and others from distant points
gathered to reap the benefits of the
sale.
To Drive Oat Malaria And Build Up
The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yon know
what you are taking, as the formula
Is printed on every label, showing It
is QUININE and IRON in tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the ma
laria, the Iron trailds up the system.
Price 60c.
HANDSMIG ON
j M OYSTER BEOS
f
Old Practice Being Revived In
I Rivers Ajruj Bays—Violators
' To' Bv Dealt With
? i , *
II IT IS TO LAW
11 7^~~
): The illegal practice of handscrap
-1 ing has teen broken out with the open
i ing of the oyster season. This prac
tice consists pi using a small oyster
f ihand scrape frvm a powerboat, which
: Is licensed to -c/.tch oysters with tongs
! only, or sailing ves
jsel, and Is Jorbidden by law under
[ l heavy penaltK,si
! In previoud: years the Conservation
1 Commission fciii* suppressed this prac
> tice in the Choptank River and
1 Poplar iJstrict, but this year
1 i handscraping 'pm been reported to the
’! commission frorj several other points,
• mainly in the’ ; ijpper Choptank River,
• Manokin Rive>\ Somerset county, |and
• in the Potomac River to St. Georges
i Island, St. Marys county. Prompt
• measures have : been taken to deal with
■ all violations extra police boats
: have been to each of the three
1 places named.!-} j
Recent repeat;? from Somerset and
St. Marys coujhiies indicate that the
■ practice has been broken up there,
r but in the upper*Choptank River, near
I Cambridge, hindscrappers have con
tinued to defy! the law. It has been
difficult, howeve?, to catch the offend
ers because they are generally pro
-1 vided with swiff motorboats as soon
as the police befat comes in sight.
As a however, of redoubled
‘ efforts by tbe*j commission arrests of
handscrapers been made this
• week in the thbptank River—in the
1 first case a fiqo of $l5O and costs was
imposed and the other case the of
■ fender was heljj for action of the
1 Grand Jury. -boat in the meantime
has teen seizeipand condemned as pro
-1 vided by
termined to l|dl!)w up all reports of
1 this illegal to use its best
efforts to 6i *<k up handscraping
wherever it p£? irs.
Years ago dredgers who dep
redated upoi le tongers’ grounds
were called pirates.” Each
locality felt its rights were be
ing intruded upon by men who resort
ed to means’ of taking oysters other
ihan those allowfed in the law for the
locality in question.
In a sense thfe hand-scraper is the
‘oyster pirate” Jof today. The law
abiding oystermjtn pays his license
money for a license to either tong,
scrape or dredge on certain areas.
The pays no license, hand
scraping being jn. violation of any law
for catching oysters, and it is not
among the lis' of those occupations
for which a license can be issued. The
lawful tonger „who pays a license fee
la at a great disadvantage over the
hand-scraper who employs illegal tools
and catches *sjerhaps two or threee
times as many oysters as the licensed
tonger can in 'ia given time. There
fore, in the interests of the great body
of lawabiding it is neces
sary to enforcer tbe law against haqd
scraping rigidly, the Commission
has issued orders to all per
sons in its employ to enforce the law
against this
the law-abldiir? <)ystermen will co
operate with tlsp Commission and give
information retfauling any violations
coming to thet* notice.
Capital Ad&Brinlrs Quick Sale
Manager Lajcenby of the Snesil
Dairy, is congratulating himself, and
incidentally th* .Capital on the quick
returns the firm* received after the in
sertion in thesd ‘columns of the ad
vertisement relative to the sale of a
one-ton truck. \ ?
The truck waafsold three hours after
the advertisement appeared in the
Capital. story: It. pays to
advertise in tifis Evening Capital.
GET READY
m "FLU”
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Calotabs,
the Calomel
Tablets, tlat are De
lightful, Safe and
f>ure
Physicians anti Druggists are advts
> ing their friends tef keep their systems
: purified and their? organs in perfect
• working order aa protection against
- the return against* influenza. They
f know that a up system and a
s lazy liver favor jetdds, influenza and
1 Serious complications.
To. cut short a Mid overnight and to
f prevent serious complications take
- one Calotab at btyd&me with a swallow
-of water—that’s,all! No salts, no nau
s sea, no gripping, c} sickening after ef
-2 fects. Next morv n? your cold has van
ished, your liver’ls active, your system
is purified and and you are
• feeling fine with > hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat >bat you please—no
5 danger.
r Calotabs are Aold only in original
1 sealed price thirty-five
| cents. Every is authorised to
Everyone to hH trade. It is Cupid’s
- business to see M&t a man and his,
wife are won.
ALTHOUGH W. C. C. S.
WILL DEMOBILIZE; ITS
USEFULNESS REMAINS
For some days there has been a
rumor that the War Camp Community
i
Service would be demobilized on Nov
ember first. The work during the
period of the war among the soldiers,
sailors, marines, aviators, has been
far-reaching, and its effect cannot fa.il
to be felt for a long time to come.
Since the signing of the ariaistice.
the work of the W. C. C. S. has nyt
only included the men in active serv
ice. but the ex-soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, etc.
The Capital has endeavored to co
operate with the work, and its effort
along this line are appreciated, as ex
pressed in the following letter re
ceived at this office this morning front
Newport News, Va., under date of Oc
tober 10:
“Gentlemen:
“I wish to express the appreciation
of War Camp Community Service,
under whom the States Welcome
Home operated, for your co-operation
in bringing to the men who came
through this port the news from their
home, city and State.
“Your newspaper was eagerly
sought for, not only by the men from
your own immediate territory, but
men from all over the State were glad
to get some n?rj home.
"As we are now about to discontinue
the work here and will no longer be
able to utilize your paper, we ask that
you discontinue mailing same to us.
“Again expressing appreciation of
your co-operation, 1 am
“Yours very truly,
“E. J. GARMHAUSEN,
“Director.”
FORMER MAYOR OF
CITY PURCHASES
I AUTO. BUSINESS
(Continued From Page One.)
land, Westcott, Grant Six, Essex and
Service and Rainier Truck.
Mr. Winterson states that his only
reason for selling out was that the
business of the garage has increased
to such an extent that he was unable
to handle it alone. The sale of the
property was negotiated through
Charles F. Lee. local broker.
* Sale Of Farm Land
Under a direct sale which has just
been consummated, Thomas McGuck
ian, has purchased the tract of 18S(4
acres of farm land, on the Camp Par
ole road, not far from the city. The
property belongs to Misses Ida E.,
and Ella V. Carling, and Mrs. Kate I.
Toner, all of Baltimore. The pur
chase price is said to have been in
the neighborhood of $30,000. The
property has recently been tenanted
by C. A. Brady is a valuable tract,
and mostly in good state of cultiva
tion. Just what disposition is to be
made of the property has not been
stated. Mr. McGuckian, it is said,
has several propositions in view, one
of which is developing it for sale in
lots for building purposes.
The Winterson Garage is said to
be among the largest south of Phila
delphia, having 19,750 feet of floor
space. The deal just made does not
include the property, but the busi
ness. good, will, etc.
ROBUST CHILDREN
A child should not look pale,
thin or wom. Such condition
denotes malnutrition. To
keep up growth and robust
ness a child needs a plenitude
of food rich in vitamins.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
abundant in growth-promoting
properties, is an ideal supple
mental food that could well be
a part of the diet of every 4a
growing child.
Children always do well Y fjf
on Scott’s Emulsion. A ju
Bcott S Bonne, m—mflcld, N. J. IVU S=tk
J/ • l
Solid Leather Shoes
for all the Family
Real shoe economy means get
ting the most in wear- at the
price. We sell shoes that meet
these requirements—the famous
“STAR BRAND”
All-Leather Shoes
For men, women and children.
They’re the beet and most eco
nomical shoes you can buy—
fHEY COST LESS PER MONTH.
Come soon and bring the family.
FRANK SLAMA& SON
55 WEST STREET
We Fit Feet
ALLEGED BOGUS TICKET
SELLER HELD FOR JURY
Waiving a hearing before a magis
trate and furnishing S3OO bond for his
appearance before the grand jury at
the coming Octobr term of court, W.
• T. Sherman, of 2727 Bernard street,
• Baltimore, who was arrested at the
Laurel race track Friday and lodged
in the Annapolis jail on a charge of
1 embezzlement, was released yeeter-
day afternoon. It is alleged Sherman
sold counterfeit pari-mutuel tickets at
the race track. Bond was furnished
. by Charles Weiss, of Annapolis.
Sherman was arranged before police
. justice William S. Welch, this city.
OBSERVE COLUMBUS
DAY HOLIDAY HERE
i Columbus Day. October 12. a legal
. holiday, the occasion is being observed
as such today.
The day was legalized as a holiday I
i by an act of the Maryland Legisla
, ture, and it was not incumbent for
s the Governor to issue a proclamation
i incident thereto. It is a holiday for
t he lianking institutions, and State.!
• County and municipal offices, and it
is being observed ns such by all of
. the public offices, and banking insti
, tutions here in the city, by the appli
cation of the customary closing of
I business for the day.
r, - = - ■ - ■■==3
Eliciting (lagital
Annapolis £iiy Directory, 1020
Will contain, alphabetically arranged, complete lists of the business
firms and the private citizens of Annapolis—classified lists of various
professions, trades and occupations—a directory of State, City and County
officers, public and private schools, churches, benevolent and secret socie
ties and a specially prepared
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Every one of the ANNAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY’S 300 pages -will
present great possibilities to the merchant who knows how to avail him
self of the DIRECTORY in his daily business. YOU can not afford to be
without its assistance in the routine of your work. You should have at
your command AX<L the time information about ALL the people of your
! city.
! There is only one other investment that will pay you as well—an
advertisement of your business, trade or profession in the CITY DIREC
TORY.
Your competitor ma7 see the value of the chance, if you don’t.
AS A BUSINESS MAN, do you realize that after the CITY DIREC
TORY has been printed and distributed and is doing its work as a FIRST
RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM in hundreds of places, THAT IF YOU
HAVE FAILED TO GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ADVERTISE
AS FULLY AS YOU CAN, you have also failed to tako your 3taud with
the more progressive men of your town.
The merchant or the professional man who advertises liberally In the
DIRECTORY OF HIS CITY at once announces his pride and interost
in the prosperity of the community. Such advertising is largely a
guarantee of the solid character of the advertiser and the permanency of
1 the business he conducts.
s The public learns to trust those who identify themselves with the raaln
i tenance of a city’s efficiency. WHAT IS MORE NECESSARY TO A
CITY’S PROGRESS THAN A THOROUGHLY CORRECT AND UP-TO
DATE CITY DIRECTORY?
Annapolis has not had a new City Directory for ten years.
We propose to supply the lack with a publication up-to-date in every
respect.
A representative of tho CITY DIRECTORY will call to got your
views.
i
. , *
6 c a package
before the war
1
5c a package
during the war
5c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
> SO DOES THE PRICE!
■ 1.-H- twmw
“CHRIST’S APPEAL TO.
THE COMMON PEOPLE**
Taking for his text. Mark 12 chap
ter and 37th verse, last clause of the
i verse: "And the common people
heard him gladly,” the Rev. Silas E.
Persons. D. D.. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, preached a
forceful sermon last evening at his
church to a small but appreciative
congregation. Many were probably
prevented front attending service on
account of unfavorable weather.
Dr. Persons defined the “Common
People” to whom the majority belong.
He said there are few geniuses, and
there is but a thin partition between
genius and insanity. The world is
made up largely of common people,
and it was to the common people that
Christ preached. They understood
Him best. He preached on the grain
of mustard seed growing into a tree
in the branches of which the birds
lodged. The common people under
stood such a sermon as they did the
sermon on the leaven, which the wo
men put in lump measure of meal
and which leavened the whole three.
Such sermons as Christ preached to
the common people they understood,
and “heard Hint gladly.”
Jn closing the preacher said “Chris
tianity makes princes of common peo
ple; heirs of God and joint heirs
with Christ." The sermon was an un
usual one and loft a deep impression
on the hearers.