New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 2

15% Dis- j J count in our Pres- ent Sale of HORSFALL- MADE OVERCOATS is as much a saving as any- thing that can be promised for some time to come on fine coats. Luke ! Horsfall Co. ASYLUM 8T, HARTFORD. CITY JTEMS Imeéting of the T. A B fair ittee will be held Friday eve- | in the society parlor. pmas McNamara formerly a mu- in the 76th division, has been rged from the army at Camp hs. He recently returned from e, pnedy’'s dancing school ?on\ghn; t. committee appolnted by M ¥ to arrange for the erection of soma arch for returning soldiers | eet at 8 o'clock this evening in ayor's office in City hall. L C 8 Ainswarth that her nephew, 0se has arrived Va., from France. fhie DeMars has returned to his on Mill street after being oper- | pn at St. Francis' hospital, Hart. | has received Clarence S, at Newport | prard Stearns wiil have charge of dd-week service Thursday eve- :45 o’clock, at the First Church prist. Mr. Stearns has recently hed from the Itallan front and peak of the Red Cross work, QUIRE TAKES POSITION. Britain Man Secretary of Hart- prd War Savings Committee. llam W. T. Squire of Cherry recently released from the jon section of the United States ! in which he held a commission | cond lleutenant, has been RD~I id executive secretary of the ord War Savings committee and iready begun his duties. Bquire was on the Herald staff he went to the second officers’ | ng camp at Plattsburg where he Ped his commission. For the six fhs preceeding the close of the e Was overseas with the Ameri- | fixpeditionary Forces. He is a | per of the Military Order of gn Wars, Connecticut Com- ery. { TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL. ¥Frederick Keese, formerly a | yman In this city, now employed | New Britain Machine company, eak before the evening school | on Thursday evening, taking as | optc, “The Need and V of | ation.” i N . How’s This? | offer One Hundred Dollars Ree | for any case of Catarrh that can- e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. s Catarrh Cure has been taken catarrh sufferers for the past p-five years, and has become n_as_the most reliable remedy for Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- g the Poison from the Blood and | g the diseased portions. ler you have taken Hall's Catarrh for a short time you will see a lmgrovcmcnt in _your general h. Start taking Hall's Catarrh at once and get rid of catarrh. for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, d by all Druggists, T6c. | the men I Ahe | - ¥ t for a’ that, That man to mat; thesworld.oler, Shall brothers be for a’' that.” Tntroductory remarks, President John Sloan; toastmaister, Steve Robb; opening number—‘There was a Lad Born in Kyle’; soloists, baritone solo, o’ the Cameron Men," A Highland dance, Miss Robina Blair; soprano solo ‘“Corn Rigs” Clara Oakes Usher; Toast to Robert Burns, Rev. G. W. C. Hill; contralto solo, “Caller Herrin,” Miss Jean Cochrane; Scotch comedian, Dave Young: so- prano solo, ‘Jack o’ Hazeldean,” Clara Oakes Usher rybuddy will stand. join hands an’ sing the Universal Anthem, Auld Lang Syne; James M Arthur and Wyllys B. Waterman, ac companists.” Dancing until midnight will follow the banquet. Willlam Blair will be floor director and M. J. Kenny will be prompter. The Phoenix orchestra un- der the leadership of Edward Ramage will also furnish music for the danc ing. On the program there are several o0ld Scotch dances. The officers of the Burns club are: President, John Sloan; vice president, Andrew Brown: secretary. Willhlam Blair, and treasurer, Edward Ramage. The reception committee consists of the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Clifford, Mr, and Mrs. Alec Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, and Miss Hannah Scott. The atten- dants at the banquet will be: Esther MacArthur, Margaret Cochrane, Mari- on Robb, Peggy MacIntosh, Hazel Duncanson, stelle Waddell, Jennie Blair, Dorothy MacArthur, Mary Clif- ford, Marjorie R. Bell, Jean MacIn- tosh, Grace Duncanson, Bertha Wad- dell and Jessie Blair. The programs arranged for the banquet are neat and attractive. On the front page is the emblem of the United States beside the Scotch flag. The next to the last page of the pro- gram contains a cut of Robert Burns and beneath it is the following verse: ““Oh, Burns! thou joy of my young heart! Thout lark, song! A spark of thee, and of thine art, Hath wandered with me far and long."” (Carmen Sylvia. Queen of Roumania.) thou soul of Nature's The banquets of the Burns club in | formér years have proved teresting and successsful and the ela- borate preparations made for the 1919 banquet also assures its Success. POLICE COURT CASES most in- Three Men Who Wanted to Knock Policeman “For a Goal” Fined To- day—Other Cases On Docket. Private Joseph Carroll Cookish and John Matulis rested near the High night by Officers Josoph John Strolls on charges of ness and breach of the peace. Meskill imposed fines of counts on each of the three young men had and drank some wine selves up after sald. They lin Square Officer Pac Michael were ar- school 1 Pac hoth The $3 on accused been to heat them- leaving the ice, they were coming up I when an argument aused heir arres According to Pac, quested the three men to move, they had started an argument themselves and with him, to request he was answered by the men with “I'll ock you goal.” THe agaln requested them move, whereupon they removed coats and made ready to their threat. The state were very and causing considerable trouble streets by thelr noise’and languagt When Joseph Manchuri refused move to allow Edward McGrath cient room to'make a shot in game last night, in a Hartford nue saloon, McGrath drew his back suddenly and hit Manchuri the eve. A fight followed and two, together with Vincenzo Tarican, were arrested by Officer William Hayes. The two principals, McGrath and Manchuri, were fined $3 and cost each and Tarican was allowed to go Attogney W. F. Mangan ap. Manchuri and Tarfcan was called with Officer ro- 2 [te mong one to carry out that k were suffi- pool ave cue in saloon at and found Manchuri and with blood on their faces. A to witnesses, the officer sald, McGrath asked Manchuri to move and him to shoot pool and when Manchuri refused to do so, McGrath shot, with the result that tho Italian was hit in tha eve. about McGrath B actually paid him was $1,200. is be £ tho jooom - ntire it over eases the Blaries Mtter the iderable Raise. s to be dis | deputy cit € 'fact that he 16 army for some Camp, chairman of the health board, | the | | elt that the sal- it as it is until he "eommitteo was then R the proposition of fitting manner the sec- Uty clerk, who has filled the Sitions so capably. Several of 6" committee were of the opinion that the salary of the incumbent should not be raised so near to that of the first deputy. Councilman W. Wall spoke of the highly efficient work which she is doing and of the night work and overtime work which she does without compensation. Several other members of the committee spoke along the same lines. Councii- man Wall moved that the salary he raised to $1,200, but this motion was amended to read $1.150, and that mo- tion passed, although with mosition on the part of those considered it too small. Her increase amounts to $100. Tax Collector's the Same. The next position eliciting remarks from the committee was that of tax collector. The present salary attached is $2,200. One of the stated that there would be plenty of men looking for the job in April with- out the salary being raised. Aunother member of the committee said he thought it was a pretty nice salary for the position and he favored leaving it it until the new man gets into office. Assessor Gets Increase. There was considerable argument in regard to the salary of the chairman of the board of assessors. At present he receives $1,600, It was learned that the salary has not been raised in six vears. It was also brought out by Mr. Wall that the grand list In that time has been increased from about $15,000,000 to $50.000,000, but the salary still remains the same. He fa- vored an increase to $2,000. Chair- man Bichstaedt remarked that there should be a reassessment of the prop- erty in the city. The committee final- Iy favored an increase to $1,800. The salary of the other two asses- sors has been 0 for the past 15 years. The members of the commit- tee considered an increase should be granted. The fact that the men do a considerable amount of work. was also brought out before the meeting. Tt that their salaries = he increased $100 each making the ‘an- nual salary $350. Klett Gtts $100 Boost. While going on down the line of was where is was voted offices and salaries the prosecutor was named. His present salary $2,000 Councilman Wall remarked that it is pretty poor pay for a man } of the calibtr of the present prosecu- tor. He favored an increase. Council- man Gorbach remarked ,that $2,000 1 year is good for the soft job and drunken- | Judge | skating | ank- | which | of | for a | their | the | to | the | into’ tha | 10 o'clock last night, | rding | allow | | with the added fact that he receivts I'money as n member of the leglsla- | ture. Mr. Wall defended Prosecutor Klett and said that he should be | raised although he had not asked for | a. raise. There was opposition on | the part of other members of the | committee but Mr. Wall. moved that { the salary be raised to $2,200. This was amended by another member to $2,100 and the motion amended was carried. Reduction Not Allowed. When the fact that the salary | the clerk of the board of assessors | was raised to $1,200 it was stated there was opposition on the part|of the committee. Councilman Gorbach | moved to reconsider. The motion was carried, He thought the salary too ! much the position and thought it should be reduced $100. The mo- tion to reduce the salary was lost after Councilman Wall spoke of the work done in the assessors’ office and of the cfficlent work which Mi { Richards, the present incumbent | the office, has been doing. The salary of Harry Emmett sec- retary of the board of public works, was raised to $1,500. Councllman | Johnson moved that the salary be ro- considered, sayving that $1,600 was too much for a mere clerk to receive. Councilmen Wall, Byett and Eich | staedt spoke of the work of Mr Emmett. They remarked of his value to the city and sajd he really fiils several positions under one salary. { The motion to reconsider and re- | duce the salary was lost. It was brought out that the super- intendent of sewers, through some mistake did not appear upon fthe salary list of last vear. This was through fault of the salary com- mittee but was done after the report was handed to the common council Councilman Kerwin asked regarding i | as | for of no whether it would not be well to leave | it off entirely as the present incum- was the that his the salary main off the salary list. It opinion of ‘the committee name should appear upon shown to any of the city offices. Charity Tnvestigation On. | Tho malary set for the Investigator {flf the charity board was $1,000. Mr. i Fichstaedt remarked that the salary is hent of the office had just as soon re- | liet and there should be no preference UESDAY, 5.12, Bl DEPARTMENT 827,555 — Report That Bt More than Salary t Start Inquiry. The phy His salary ally re- de- same happened with the | for the same department was set at $800 and he celve® $1,000. The committec manded an explanation and asked what authority any city officials had to receive more than their salary. Mr. Riley of the charity ho could not be located but Councilman Eich- staedt said he would start an investi- gation immediately. Meat Inspector Gets Nothing. In regard to the health department, the committee wrangled for some time ! The salaries of the first and second ! sanitary inspectors were raised $100 each, but this wa less than the amount asked for. The committee was told by Mr. Eichstaedt that M. H. ac rd had called him and asked that laries be reconsidered. Mr. Camp stated that the men were well worth the salaries paid them and were de. secving of the increases wanted. The salary for the first inspector is recom- | mended at $1,200 and the second in- ector is $1,100. The committee de- cided to leave the salaries with the present recommendations for in- creases. The salary of the meat in- spector, Dr. Witte, is to be $1,500. The committee was , told that the salary is considered 'unjust and that Dr. Witte may resign as spector. One of the members of the committee remarked that there could be of men obtained to take the $1,00 and the committee that the salary is enough. Police Department. Increascs. In speaking of the increases for the police department the committeo wa | informed that it is the desire that the | salaries of the captain, lleutenant, and sergeants be raised and make it even money. There was some opposi- tion by members of the who felt that the even money should eed committed po granted to the patrolmen who do | who comes under the law's and it to the work, wear out the shoes clothing, eétc., instead of giving the men with the desk positions. committee however decided to recom- mend even money as follows: Cap- tain, from proposed new salary of $2,060.50 to $2,100; Meutenant, from | proggsed new salary of $1,842.50 to 131,80; sergeants, from proposed new salary of $1,777.50 to $1,800. The patrolmen remain in the same grade and will refeive agsincrease of 50 cents per day. Chairman Bich- staedt remarked that the raises for the police department will amount to £9,600.90. 2 The police was the last item cussed. After.figuring the changes made at the meeting Chairman Bich- staedt told the committee that the in- creases recommended by the commit- tee total $27,656. " The entire salaries of the city officlals without the school board amount to $252,476.72. committeemen felt that the increase is large but they also felt it worth while to retain efficient employes in a | tast growing city. The committee then appointed the chairman and the clerk a committee to prepare the re- port for the common council one week from tomorrow night. The re- port for the council will Be prepared as follows: Present salaries, in- | creases granted, increases asker for, | salaries recommended. i Y S $4,000: GETS LEFT. Claimant For Damages As Result of Auto Accident Has to Pay Costs. Judge J. T. Meskill has awarded a judgment,for the plaintiff in the suit of Frank Malczyuski against Augusto Atavio to mecover $62.35. Atavio had brought suit against Malczynski to recover $4,000 as a result of an aute accldent, and the court awarded judgment for Malezynski to recover costs. Judgment for the plaintiff hy default has® been entered for John Koika agalnst Peter Baba for $275.- 6 Klett & Alllng represented plaintiff. C. P. Hart, plaintiff in an action brought against Samuel Wask- | owitz, has been awarded a judgment | to recover costs. M. H. Camp was counsel for the plaintiff. The suit of Louis Dulkiewicz against Jerry Nardint, has been set down for | trial in the city court Thursday after- noon. TO ERECT ARCH. Plans Are Started For Grecting Sign For Service Welcomo Men. Tentative plans for the erection of a welcome arch for the New Britain hero in the great world war were made last evening when the commit- tee recently appointed by Mayor George A. Quigley held fts first ses- sion. Geor, P. Spear was elected permanent chairman and Secretary Teon A. Sprague of the chamber of commerce was elected clerk. A committes consisting of W. F. Brooks, Stephen Robb, W. L. Cowli- shaw and Chairman G. P. Spear were appointed to secure plans and prices for the proposed arch. A finance com- mittee consisting of Judge W F. Mangan, H. A. Timbroll and } | Clerkin was named. The chairman | was authorized to name a reccption committee, Only One “BROMO QUININ To get the genuine, eall for full name LAXATIVE BROMO, QUININE Tab- | of E. in W One lots. Look for signature GROVE. Cures a Cold Day. 30c URRATNIANS ORGANIZE BAND. Under tha leadership of ¢ Toscano, the Ukralnian band ly organized band of music making progress. The band has pu chased a 86t of uniforms and new in- struments are to ba purchased for oach member, Individual and band rehearsals are held every week under tho direction of the lender. plenty | place at | committee | The | i dis- | The | tho | JANUARY 21, 1910. 'INCOME TAX DRIVE GAINING MOMENTUM * plains Working of Intricate Law cian | big Income of 1919 { is now under way, and evc prepara- { tion is being made to handle the { 1argest collection in the history of In- i come Tax. “I am not waiting for the | inal passage of the new Revenue | bill by Congress;” said Coliector James | 7. Walsh today. “nor for the new re- { zulations and blank forms to be is- | sued. To get this big tax in and get |1t accurate and complete, I urge that | Tue Tax drive BN you SAW 1uis Why Not Own One? They Are Handy in the Home | we ali begin now “The income tax d by the old law asure now in Congress, distinct operations. One is, to [ file return or statement of all item: income and items of deductjons by law, and to do this within period named in the law. he | i other is, to pay the tax, if any is due. | { “Neither of obligations can | ; : met without a careful review of |} income nd expenditur for the tax That is the big job right now. | and that why T say the | Tax drive is already under | BEverywhere the pencil busy | old ves done; all its fruits gleanec rson who fared well. o zood competence, | from sale must own case in cold | gain to be figures, | income bill is enacted into | the proper return throughout the Dis- | will informed | he ¢ when the sworn return Imust be filed. Tt is my plan to send ! my men out to central iocations, and ‘vu have them travel through the Dis- i obligations im- 1s well as the cousist of | tlieso allowed to deduct | expehses of the year connected | with the planting, cultivation, harvest- | ing and marketing of the crop, or the Income | care, feeding and marketing of way. The | are a hisg vear, is stock is | ing stock for resale; but price in included The cost in his I “When the |law, T will forms distr trict, and everybody new have buted ducted as in the case just cited, be tion made in the year of purchase. “The farmer is not required to in- clude in his income tax computation the value of farm produce consumed by himself and family. where he exchanges produce for mer- ndise, grocerie: ete., the Jue of the icles recelved change must included. ‘All oth during the | of trict, aiding taxpayors in the prepa fions of the returns and in deciding doubtful points. We will go right to | the people with the Income Tax, and { with the cooperation which the pub- lic can give the government men, | the returns will he filed by everybody provisions | the right taxes will be paid. and the | District will have done its full patrio- tic duty toward the government’s sup- | port - in ex- be vear through personal of property or money into the gain for 1918. “Everybod come is exempt from tax. Very plums that fall to the average man may be legaliy disregarded in figuring up his 1918 income. Gifts and be- quests can be eliminated; also pro- ceeds of life insurance the beneficiary of an insured A person who cashed in an ment policy need report as only that portion which exceeds the total of the premiums he paid all vears on that_policy. Annuities are not taxable, unless the person re- celved in represent, when added to all paymentg on the annuity, an amount greater than the original cost of the annuity. Dividends on unexpired Public Must Get Busy Now. ‘Meanwhile, let me say again, there is no need of delaying the preparation j of figures. Anything that Congress | dbes now’ will not affect the amount of | a person's earnings for 1918. Let us avoid the belated throwing together of | figures that may hit or miss. Guesses | cannot be accepted as the basis of | taxation. It is clearly the duty of every person to compile correct figures and | ascertain whether his income for 1918 was sufficient to make necessary a sworn return | “The vear 1918 Yor salaries and war prices brought the average small tradesman and to the farmer. The opinion in Wash- ington is that a million citizers and | residents will make this year their | first income tax returns. | ““All signs Indicate that the income tax this year will reach nearly every working man and woman, and nearly every merchant, shopkeeper and farm- er. Not all will have to pay the tax, but nearly all will be obliged to make a sworn statement of the yvear's in- come. ‘I am therefore advising every un- maried person who earned $,1000 or over during the vear 1918, and every married person who earned $1,000 or | wife or husband, earned 000 to sharpen his pencil and figure out how he stands. What One Must Do. “He must ascertain accurately his gross income from all sources. There's his salary or wa including over- time pay and any bonus received as additional compensation. A married { person having ‘children under 18 who | are working should include the earn- ings of such children. “If he sold any property at a profit, the gain must be computed and in- cluded in gross income. If he any property to other persons, person. endow- was a banner vear ages, and the high unusual profits to come: but dividends on paid-up poli must be considered income Alimony i not income to the recipient, nor is it an allowable deduction on the part of the person who pays “From the total of all items of in- come, there are certain deductions al- lowable by law. All interest paid on personal indebtedness and all taxes paid during the vear are deductible, except Federal Income and Exces® Profits taxes, inheritance taxes and assessments for local improvements, such as sidewalks, sewers, etc. Losses incurred in busingss or trade are al- lowable, also lossés arising from fires, ies | s is or from theft, in cases where such losses are not compensated for by in- urance or otherwise T.osses in- curred outside of a person’s regular sactions within the vear. to be worthless during the deductible Depreciation Is Allowed. ‘Depreciation on property used 1 a profession, in busines ing is apother item that ma be rented | claimed a deduction. The store- the | keeper may claim depreciation on his { total rents received in the year must | fixtyres, and on his delivery horses | be ascertained, and from that fizure | ang wagons, but not on his a deduction may he taken for taxes | for sale paid on rented property, the necessary | cjaim similar deduction on his in- | minor repairs, fire insurance, any in- | struments; and, in the case of a phy- | terest he may have paid on mortgage, | wician who maintains a team or auto and a reasonable allowance for annual | for making making his calls on pa- Wear and tear of the rented property. | tients, resonable depreclation may The balance it included in gross in- | pe claimed. The farmer may claim come for the year. | depreciation on his farm buildings, “Interest on bank deposits. whether | aside from his personal residence, also withdrawn or added to his bank | on his farm machiner his work balances, must be included in all cal- | horses and farm work wagons. The culations of Income. Bond interest | theory of depreciation, in connection recelved during the year must also | be included, except interest on muni- | eipal, county or state bonds. Interest | on United States Bonds necd not be | | included by the ordinary bond holder | | who purchased small amounts. Hold- | ers of large amounts of Liberty Bonds | the cost of the property is the basis | however, should ask their bankers to | of the computation. If the property | | t tear caused by use in earning income is a real expense that income. The rate is determined | to tax on such interest ) | Dividends on stock shares are | come, andwmust be included in the | jnst gross figures. although the law does | preciation not impose the normal tax on distri- [ “Contributions or gifts butionsmade by domestic corporations. | made in 1918 to organizations operat- “Anyone buying and selling mer- | jng exclusively for religious, charitahle | chandise must find his profits for the | gefentific or egucation purposes, and | | vear on the following basis: First, as- [ to socletis for the prevention of | certain the gross s or total cash | eryelty to children or animals, may receipts. Then add together the be deducted, to an amount not ex- | ventory the beginnir ceding 15 per cent. of the net income {and the purch: of goods on hand | at the year's end, and the result is [ the cost of goods sold. This cost, plus | | acquired prior to March 1, 1913, in-{ at of the wear deduction | “After the total ol all income is found, and the deductions allowable by law have been computed as an off- set, the amount of income in excess | of such deductions is the net income, | | which forms the basis of the assess- ment of tax “] want to emphasize the coopera- | services and de- | ¢jve feature of the collection of the In- | all expenses con- | come Tax this year. The policy of the ! and solely with his| Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid | taxpayers to meet the requirements | of the law. We are going right to the People, not to swing clubs or to mulet the wage-emrner of his satings, but offering every helpful governmental funotion that will assist peopla to.do their duty.” necessary expenses incurred solely through conduct of the business, is to | be deducted from the gross sales, and the result is the net earnings of the business. “A protessional man arrives at professional income by the total of fees for dusting therefrom nected directly practice. Farmers Also Included, “A farmer must figare up all in- come derfved from the sala or ex- change of produce during the year, | whether such produce was raised on i”‘" farm or purchased and resold. He his ascertaining with the Income Tax, is that wear and | in the earning of | by the number of vears that the pro- | | perty ordinarily would be useful, and | Drake lodge, will meet at 7:30 p. m from this total | when such ! stock is sold its cost is to be deducted : ascertaining tho | return of | price of stock | bought priov to 1917 cannot be de- | if | [Esiicn éost wastincluded snlthe daducs ; the New Britain division of the Amer- But in cases | date, items of income arising | under any claim of service, business or trade, through use | Protective league or hould be added | he wholly wants to know what in- | tew | received by | prior | storms, shipwreck or other casualty, | business are allowable to the extent | of gains reported from similar tran- | wounded soudler, Harold Stipek: Red Debts due | Gross nurses, to the taxpaver actually ascertained | pjcp year are | ward; s, or in farm- | mers Norman | stock held | Norman Wild; he professional man may | pek; Red Cross nurse, HERBERT L. MILLS dware 336 Main Street ! PROTECTIVE LEAGUE BRANCH DISSOLVES live | He is not alowed to deduct the | | amount expended in 1918 in purchas- | | C. Goodwin Announces That Peace Makes Further Duty of Organi- zation Unnecessary, Notice ef, is given by to all officers E. and C. Goodwin, members of {ican Protective league of the formal | dissolution of the league on Febru- ary 1, 1919, and of the cancellation of all credentials. From and after such all credentials officers and members of the league shall be void. i market | Members may retain their credentials as mementoes of their service, but any | subsequent use or display of the same athority, either the American otherwise, will unwarranted and will sub- the individual concerned to the | penalties of the law. The obligation to treat as confiden- tial all information acquired by them for the government in the service of | the league will continue unbroken after dissolution. Of course, it will remain the duty of all members as loyal citizens to uphold the govern- as a representative of i ject income | Ment and report all information of in- terest fo the government (to the {n | Proper officer), but your authority to investigate will be at an end { Al outstanding financial obligations the year payments which ; have been satisfied. ! The thanks of the national direc- tors are extended to all who have in any way helped in this important life , work. insurance policies are not taxable in- | Joint resolution extending the thanks of congress to all members of the Protective league for services rendered to the government during the war is now before ¢ongress. Winthrop Street Young Folks Give | Benefit for Children’s Home. a little entertainment the Junior dramas of Wia- throp street at the home of Mry Gearge Wild Saturday. The pro- ceels will be given to the Children’s home. The program was as follows: Song—*“The Red Cross is Calling.” Tableau—'The Greatest Mother in | the World,” Muriel Waters. Recitation—"“A War Orphan,” nes Diehl. Tableau—‘The Ag- Helping Hand."” Murie]l Waters, Agnes dactors, John Ward, Harry Uncle 8am, Norman Wild. Recitation—"Allied Wreath,” Bdma Olson. Tableau- '76.” Drum- John Ward; of and Spirit wild fifer, Harold Stipek. Recitation—"“Don’t Make Your Friends Feel Small,” Agnes Diehl. Tableau—"Spirit of 1918.” Sailor, saldter, Harold Sti- Muriel Wa- ters. Recitation—"American Flag,” garet Peterson. Tableau—Protective, Muriel ters; Protected Agnes Diehl. Play, “‘Cinderella”—Ci erella, garet Peterson; sisters, Lucy, Muriel Waters; Grace, Agnes Diehl; pages, Harry Ward, John Ward; godmother, BEdna Olson. Song—*“Pine Tree Tall.” Song—‘Good Night Comrades." MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER. Sons of St. George, Sir Francis Mar- Wa- Mar- d of the cost, in figuring de- { gave his life | France. actually | qeliver the address. Thursday. Important business will come up and also there will be a me- write to my office for the rule applying | suffering depreclation was bought or { moria] service which will commence the | gt 8:30 p. m. sharp In- | market value as to that date Is used, | private in memory of Coleman, who the battlefield in Sutcliffe will Howard H. on Rev. Samuel POLISH SOLDIERS TO ORGANIZEL All the discharged soldiers of the Polish parish are invited and urged to attend a meeting at the Polish hall | next Sunday at 4 p. m. to organize a computed within the benefit of this | veteran's association. A TS .+ FOX’S --Thursday Sensation follows sensa- tion in Wm. A. Brady's 8 reel melodrama “Stolen Orders” with Kitty Gordon, Montagu Tove, Carlyle Blackwell, June Flvidge. With 4 Acts Vaudeville.