New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 7

EASTER WEAR, AMONG THE Tongue Pumps of lrey luede, Spanish heels. Other Pumps, black satin, black suede, with straps bver the instep and Spanish heels, Empress Pumps of dull calf, made with short tongue, Blucher Tongue Pumps of black suede, with patent colt straps over instep, for your Easter wear, MANY WILINMENTION hand tarn soles, heels. The Smartest in Easter Footwear is What We Have to Offer You, WE ARE SHOWING THE PRETTIEST AND MOST FX(‘l:l'hl\'E m LES POSSIBLE TO FIND FOR Elleen Strap Pumps of beige suede with Spanlsh One-Strap Pumps of patent colt, beige suede trim- med, turn soles and Cuban heels, wear, Patent Colt strap pumps with low heels for girls’ These are all smart styles EARLY SPRING SHOWING OF WHITE GOODS \ Gives tood opportunity to select for graduation and confirmation Dresses, also to replenish one's un- derthings, or to pick out material for a White Sport Skirt. Some of the materials you will want, Family Nainsook from King Philip Mills, regular 35c grade—20c yard, 12 yards for $3.25. For White Skirts and Dresses, distinctive designs was the keynote when we ordered, " French Novelty Ratine Voiles, priced from $1.00 to $1.37% yard, Swiss Organdies, permanent finish, 45 inch—59c, 69c, 75¢, $1.00 yard. Swiss Dotted Muslin, genuine imported, 31 inches wide, for 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Plain- Organdics domestic make, 40 inches—28c, 39c. 50c yard. Lace Voiles in attractive dotted and checkered designs—>59¢, 42¢ yard, White Merc Volle, drop stitch effects, 50c value— French Fponge, rare novelty weaves, plain and striped effects from $1.25 to $2.00 yard, 45¢ yard. 42¢ yard. Krench Novelty Crepes, in beautiful and rare hem- stitched designs for $1.00 a yard, Merc Gaberdines, stripes and“plaids for skirts— Dotied Organdies, 40 inch width, domestic make— Skirts to Measure at $2.75 above cost of material, with fit and satisfaction guaranteed. VERY SPECIAL 1300 Pairs Chamoisette Gloves in novelty effects, strap wrist, with fancy embroidered cuffs gauntlet styles, white, grey, oak, covert, beaver, coffee, brown, belge Regular $1.50 value, for — Pair ... Berlin News BILLISOFVITAL "INTEREST T0 TOWN New Britain Road May Be Taken Over by the State GRANGE “NEIGHBORS' NIGHT” Feed Wire Breaks On Trolley Line— Team Fails To Put in Appearance— Pickaninny Minstrels—Other Items of Interest. e d If the bill favorably reported on yesterday by ‘the house committeeson roads, rivers and bridges concerning the taking over of the present New Britain road from the Berlin town line to Blake andiWoodruff's corner and making it a part of the trunk line highway system goes through, Berlin will be relieved of expense in con- tributing toward the upkeep of the road. Several Berlin and lxamngtun men Lave been interested in this bill. It furnish part of the entertainment of the evening. “Neighbors' Nigits” have been held in other granges and have proved suc- cessful, causing the members to be- come better acquainted as well as fur- nishing many good times for those in thelorganization. Feed Wre Breaks. Trolley cars wera held up for some time on the Berlin line last evening about § o'clock, when the feed wire partdd near the switch in Kensing- ton. Passengers were forced to wait untiléa repair car could be sent to the scene’and men fixed the wire. Team Among 'The Missing Members of the Junior High school basketball team waited in vain yes- terday afternoon for the Beavers of the Boys' club, New Britain, to show up and play the scheduled return game with the Berlin boys. Several teams scratched their en- gagements with the Worthington Ath- letic association, The boys did not seem to mind the fatlure of the New Rritain team to fulfill its agreement, a ‘“scrub” team bein® hastily organiz- e¢d and a game being played. Pickaninny Minstrels Much interest is being displayed regarding the minstrels which the members of the junior committee of the Worthington Community assocta- tion will present tomorrow evening in the Grange hall at 8§ o'clock. The program is a varied one, In- cluding many of the most popular of present day songs, ‘Gallagher and Shean” being one of the headllners, Lecon Honiss and Iranklin Boardman taking the parts of the two well is thought that the state will build a new road, tearing up the present one and laying one of concrete similar to the Berlin turnpike. Claude W. Stev- ens, one of the sponsors of the bill, is of the opinion that this will be one of the first moves of the state should the road be taken over: The town would thus be relieved of its one quarter share in the expenses incurred in the upkeep of the road and the peopie would have a well built~thoroughfare supervised by the state. At the present time the road is a state-aid highway, tke state paying three-quarters of th: expenses. Grange “Neighbors' Night” The next big event scheduled for the Berlin Grange is the “Neighbors' Night” which will be held April 3. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock and members of Granges in Newington New Britain, Rocky Hill, Wethers field and Bristol have been invited. A special committee is working on refreshments and entertainment. Each visiting Grange will be'expected to COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens B«aulll‘nfly and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy ted, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Bage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though," i troublesome, An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it ddes it so natural- ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small sfrand at & time; by morning all gray hairs have disippeared. After another application or ‘two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, roft and luxuriant and you appear years “aunger. known comedians. They have writ- ten several verses about town affairs. it is said, which should prove to be a hit, . The Ku Klux Klan will come in for its share and a song will be sung about it by Elinor Meagley, Edith Prentice will sing- the old favorite “Turkey in the Straw, ‘Walte! Meagley will be interlocutor. The junior orchestra will furnish music. The tickets have been practically sold out and it is expected that a “full house” will greet the thespians when they appear, Foresters Smoker The Foresters will meet this eve. ning for a smoker at the rooms in oresters hall. An excellent program hag been arranged and it is expected that several boxing-houts will be en- joyed. The committee in charge of rrangements includes John DeMore, Philip Fagan, Louis Goodrich, Adam Drose and Daniel Malarney. To Hear Concert A concert open to the public will be heard at T. A. B. hall, Kensington, this evening over the radio set which is now in possession of the society. It has been tried out already and the results have been gratifying. Items of Interest Miss Helen DeLgng of the Kensing- ton Grammar school has returned to her duties after an illness of several ‘weeks. g Dr. and Mrs, A. J. Goodwin aré re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brown are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born the early part of the week. The Bodwell Realty Co. has sold to Maria Carson and, Antonio Carson lots 148, 149, 153, 161 and 162 on the old Berlin fair ground property. The’ schools of the town will close tomorrow for the FEaster vacation. They will reopen April 3. Winners at the T. A, B. whist held last evening were Mrs. W. J. Fagan and Edward Roche, first prize, and Mary Skeine and Frank Plerpont, consolation prizes. The Girl Scouts met yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. ' The weekly prayer meeting of the: Berlin Congregational church will be held thig evening at 7:80 o'clock. and 98¢ the exchange of books, s The next meeting of the -Modern Woodmen will be hefd Thursday eve- lning, April 5, at the Athletic buila- ng. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werderlin on Main street Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The schools of the town will close Friday afternoon for the Easter holi- days and reopen Tuesday, April 3. Plainville I!a_ai JALESKI IS FINED, FILES AN APPEAL Sullivan. Case Is Continued Until April’ 6~Others Sentenced WILLIAM KILBY RUN DOWN Two More Arrests by State Police— Trapin Leaves Rails Tigers Trim Peck.Spring Co.~Real Estate Trgnsfer—Briefs, ¢ Rudolph Zaleski of Waterbury was fined §100 and costs in the town court yesterday afternoon by Justice Edward P, Prior, on.the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His counsel took an appeal in the case and bonds were fixed at $200, Prosecutor Foran pre- sented the state’s case. He was ar- rested last Sunday evening by Con- stable E. W, Furrey. The case ‘offEdward Sullivan of Hartford was tinued at the request of the accusedyuntil April 6. He also is charged with drivirg an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor and was arrested by State Po- liceman Edward . Hanson Tuesday night. Charles Jewett of Plainville was fined $10 and costs on the charge of driving without an operator's license at Cook's — penalty for the same offense. Both men were arrested by State Policeman Fred Hanson. Peculiar Accident Oneof the most peculiar accidents that has been witnessed here in some time happened last evening in the center, when William Kilby of West Queen street, Southington, was run over by an automobile driven by Charles H, Newton of Plainville. Mr. Newton was driving at a slow rate of speed through the center and had just passed the ‘“silent policeman,” when Kilby ran out from the street to the automobile driver's left. He slipped and fell in the path of the car, But Mr. Newton, jamming on the brakes, came to a stop without hitting him. Kilby started to rise, but before he got to his feet, a trolley car which was coming to a stop, struck the back of Mr. Newton’s automobile and drove it ahead six feet, and in so doing, the front wheel ran over Kilby's leg. Mr. Newton and several passershy carried Kilby into Prior's drug store in Neri's bloek, but he protested that he was The pupils of the Hubbard school will soon start rehearsing for an en- tertalnment to be given in the Athle- tic hall some time after Easter. The pupils of the school presented a pleasing program at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association held last evening. The entertainment con- sisted of songs, recitations, and a language dialogue. by pupils of grades 6 and 7. The next meeting will be the last one of the present school year and officers will be elected for the ensuing term, SOUTHINGTON NEWS' o &y Honor Pupils in the Schools Annotinc- ed — Bumn-l"nc Engagement — \utes of Interest, Principal Williston of the ILewis High school, announces the following East Berlin Items The regular weekly prayer meeting wiil be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The library will be open Friday aft- epnoon from 3:30 to & o'clock and in the evening from 7:20 to 9:30 for honor puplis for the past school term: Maximum for seniors, Katherine Gil- len, Ruth Prescher a Catherine Wrinn; juniors, Antoinette .Carbone, Cora Glassnap, and Sophie Gowitt; sophomores, Ethel Congor, Dorothy Curtis, Jennie Della Vechia and Mary Dudzik; freshmen, Vera Bassett, Luke Fitchthorn and Allen Ya'e, General seniors, Louise Bender; iuniors, Gladys Childs; freshmen, Hunter Kilbourn and Daniel Howitt. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ella B. Ba- con of Springfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bacon of Hazardville and Lenson Case, son of Mr, and Mrs. [.. H. Case of Southington, The Lincoln school basketball team ended a suecessful season last evening by defeating the sw\\ Britain Boys' club team by the ‘score of 23 to 21. The team went through the entire season without defeat. The last game for the Lewis High school basketball team will be played in the town Rall on Saturday evening when the players stack up against the[ town team. The Milldale, Plantsville and South- ington W. C. T. U, met at the home of Mrs, William Smith yesterday aft- ernoon, X Rev, and Mrs. Otto Plageman have moved ‘to Naugatuck. The condition of Miss Isabelle Kel- ley of Bden avenue who was operaged on at St. Francls' hospital, Hartford, ie serious today. 60 REPORTED ARRESTED Buer, Mareh 22.—(By Associated Press.)—8ixty persons are reported to have been arrested by Belgian patrols| in Gladbach and Bottrop and impris- oned on charges of having in their possession copies of newspapers pub- lished in unoccupied Germany, the ap- pearance of which is forbidden is the occuplied area. In German semi-official quarters it is stated that arrests are in pursuance of a new order by the French authori- ties sctting forth that certain Ger. man, groups have been publishing false reports to the effect that the slayers of the two French officlals re- cently shot were not Germans but A pine chasseurs. The order provides for the arrest of any persor selling or possessing a copy of such a newspaper. Progress in the right direction— that means Herald classified sada. uninjured and left the store and boarded the trolley bound for South- ington. Mr. Newton also got on the trolley and insisted that Kilby go to a doctor. He finally Assented and was examined by Br. J. C. Tanner, who found that only slight bruises were sustained in the accplent. Witnesses stated this morning that in their opinion no one was to blame for the affair, because the strange circumstances could not be attributed to the carelessness of any findividual. Two More Arrests Suto Policeman Fred Hanson ar: rested two truck drivers yesterday afternoon east of the East Main street railroad crossing on the charge of carrying a load 1in excess of the weight allowed by law. The cases will come_up for trial in the town court this afternoon, Policeman Han- son and another officer were station- ed again today on the main highway, on the lookout for law violators. Train Leaves Rails The 6:16 o'clock dinky bound from New Britain to Plainville was held up for several hours last evening when the cngine left the rails at Cooke's Pond. The passengers were forced to alight and take the trolleys which pass nearby. A wrecking crew was called from New Britain, but it was 9 o'clock before the first train was able to come throu, Tigers Trim i&k Team The Plainville Tigers trimmed the Peck Spring Co. team on the Recrea- tion Center alleys last evening. John Valentine had the high score of the match with a total of 321 pins. The scores were as follows: Tigers 111 101 107 93 85 497 471 Peck N]ll'nx Co. Jim ... 7 75 Hickey 79 102 80 86 85 408 85 87 108 92 99 93— 79— 106— 94— 96— Pompey ...... Valentine . Bordeau . laze 468—-1426 108— 261 201 265 242 272 81 §0 421 50'_’—-12‘31 Bristol will play Plainville in a state league match this evening at the Recreation Center alleys. The left) handed team, composed entirely of port siders, will roll the right handers on the Recreation alleys tomorrow | evening. (OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub and Frank Ross received the same|, UyN are Property, Michael Nolan of Norton Place has purchased the property of the late Henry O'Hare on Elm Court from Mrs, Henry Carlson of Wallingford, Start Razing Building The work of razing the building at the corner of Whiting and West Main strects wug started yesterday and the interfof Is almost torn out, Work on rebuilding the new structure which will be put up, will be commenced immediately after the plaed is cleared, Advent Christian Church, The Junior Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church will meet to- morrow afternoon, immediately after school, A chalk talk will be given, The senfor choir will meet for re- hearsal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Fthel Peace, 21 Tomlinson avenue, Plainville Briefs, J John Sullivan is ill at the Cassid home on Canal strect, He is em- ployed at the Standard Steel and| Bearing Co, [ Miss Anna Murphy is recuperating from a serlous operation at St Trancis’ hospital in Hartford, I'riends will be allowed to visit her. quassen lodge, I. O, O, ¥, hold 4 regular meeting in 1. O, hall this evening. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold a regular meeting in 1. 0. O. F. hall to- morrow evening. The officers of Martha Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. F. will hold a re- hearsal in 1, O, O, 1", hall Monday evening. will o, 1 Special for Saturday, FEaster Hats at $4.98. Camico and Gossard cor- eets. Model Shop, Whiting street. Tel 27-3.—advt. SECRET TUNNEL WAS T0 PROVIDE ESCAPE House of David Head Always Prepared for Flight Grand-Rapids, March 22, (By Asso- ciated Press)—Esther Hansell, daugh- ter of John W. Hansell, plaintiff in the suit against the Israelite House of David and referred to as the “key" witness in the sensational hearing, was slated to take the witness stand today. Her testimony, it was indicated will virtually complete the evidence against the cult, which has been charged with imdulging in immoral practices in the guise of religious ceremonies. Un- usual interest attaghed to her testi- mony her name having been men- tioned by numerous witnesses who told of alleged mistreatment of young girls at the hands of Benjamin David Purnell, head of the Benton Harbor SPARTAN CORD TIRES and RED CORD TUBES GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES SPARTAN CORD TIRES from their very inception are built to endure the utmost in hardship and severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with a beautiful jet black tread and cream-white side walls. 30x3', Reg. 30x31; Over 32x3 '/; § 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41, 33x41) 34x41, 35x41; 33x5 35x5 37x5 Slze Cord $ 9.95 Tubes $2.00 2.15 240 2.55 2.65 2.75 3.20 3.40 3.45 3.60 4.00 4.20 4.50 11.95 18.00 21.00 23.00 23.75 2440 27.75 28.25 29.75 31.00 35.40 37.00 39.50 Compare these prices with the Standard makes JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE Tel. 1228 SURPRISES FEATURE LINE-UP OF G. 0.P. Pratt In, Pease Out--Rutherford Declines to Run ‘Republican headquarters on street was the scene of numerous in- teresting discussions of political mat- Main New Britain, Conn. Peter J, Pajewski; for councilmen in the fifth ward: Albin W. Backiel and Stanley A. Karpinski. For councilmen in the sixth ward: Zundie A. Finkelstein and Prospers Francolino. For selectmen, Arvid H. Nero and Lewis W. Lawyer. For school board: E. M. Pratt, At- torney M. D. Saxe and Henry T. Butr. The republican primarifes will be held Thursday, March 29, from 4 to 8 o'clock in the following places: First ward, vacant store in ‘furner hall building; second ward, third ward and sixth ward, G. O. P. headquarters; fourth ward, 62 Church mreet; fifth ward, 83 Broad street. colony. Tells About Tunnecl. ters last night when a large number of prominent members of the “Grand Old Party” gathered with the town ¢ [to make medical examinations of us, soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, ahd relief comeg instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and ip just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sorenéss and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oll is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains, Under the supervision of Purnell, members of the colony dug a tunnel from Purnell’s home to a vacant lot, to provide a means of quick escape for Purnell in case arrest seemed 1m-l minent, according to testimony given by Emil"J. Rosetta. Rosetta followed his wife on the stand in the suit- of John Hansell and wife against the colony of which Pur- nell is the head. , "I helped dig the tunnel myself,” Foosetta testified. "It is ready for use day." Fast Car Ready. A fast motor car, to be used if flight were necessary, was purchased by Purnell, Rosetta said, quoting the colony leader as saying: ‘“‘Some day the gentiles will chase me like a fox." Testimony intended to show that Purnell “lived in regal splendor, while his followers lacked plates from which to eat their carrots and' tur- nips,” was given by Mrs. Emma Ro- setta of Newark, N. J, former evan- gelist for the sect. A ‘“spy system"” existed in the col- ony by which Purnell learned of every bit of gossip that went the rounds of his followers, the witness testified. it v Tells About Girls. How Benjamin Purnell, head of the Israelite House of David colony at Benton Harbor is alleged to have herded 40 girls in Shiloh, his home, into the attic of the residence when he feared a visit by federal investigators was revealed in federal court here to- day during trial of the suit against the colony instigated by John and Margaret Hansell. The testimony was given by Mrs, Hazel Wurth, former high priestess in the cult who is a witness for the plaintiff, “Benjamin told the girls in Shiloh that there was to be a special inves- tigation and that officers were comin Mrs. Wurth testified. He put a coat, a pair of men's trousers and a vest in the room of cach girl to give the| ; impression that we had husbands liv. ing with us. “Mary, the wife of Purnell, gath- ered the girls whom Benjamin feared would talk and hid them in the at- A tic. Forty or 50 of us were kept|, there. Others carried Benjamin's ' beer bottles away so the investigators would not find them.” HOLD UP TRA Philadelphia, March ~—Armed bandits last night held up a fast freight train on the Philadelphia and Reading railwvay near Orleans, 15 miles north of this city, backed a motor truck up to one of the cars and after loading it to capacity drove oft. Railroad officials said the car| contained “merchandise,” but de-| clared they could not state what sort| of merchandise it was. | Five or six men were 8aid to have been in the band. Two of them boarded the engine and with pistols drawn, forced the| engineer to bring the train to a stop. | Two others neld up the members of | the crew in the caboose, while their companions backed up the truck and loaded it WANTED Sawyer, one girl for soldering, ten girls for nice clean work. Apply Sessions Clock Co. Forestville, Conn, committee to receive the petitions of candidates for the coming primary election. to some of those present, others claim that many of the ‘“sur- prises” had in fact been amgicipated by the inner circle. mittee, who announced some time ago that he could not give the time to further servic: on the school and would ac tordingly not be a can- didate, filed ing reconsid man Herbert H. Pease who announced that not file a petition, eleventh hour that he would not run, Henry W, come in until the clock struck & Had the committee would not have hon- ored it. Al been second ward primaries, sauntered in shortly after 8 and when queried as to his candidacy, said he had not even taken out a petition for the council. |} councilman, was a candidate for election, but yesterday afternoon with- drew leaving an open field to Donald Bartlett and C. who announced Tuesday, did not but one was offered for Finkelstein. thons are assured in third wards, there being three candi- | d dates in the first and third. there will be contests for the nomina- tions for councilmen. o TFor alderman, . Dehm, Burton C. Morey and Henry W. Rice; for councilmen in the first|ance ward, H. | fire hazards in large buildings. Horwitz, Clarence H. Maxen. . G. (both for renomination). Evi |their monthly banquet tomorrow eve- Councilman M. 8. Porter and William |n H. Judd; for councilmen, C. 8. Brad-|o ley and Donald T.. Bartiett. John A. ley, Fleischauer (four candidates for two places). c The evening was one of surprises although Edward M. Pratt of the school com- board petition last night, hav- School Committee- ol he would seek re-election, did deciding at the z o Rice Beats Clock By Minute & In the first ward the petition of Rice for alderman did not minute been one late in arriving, a In the second ward, ex-Councilman N. Rutherford, whose ,name had prominently linked with the u a Howard A. Timbrell, third ward re- a S. Bradley. In the sixth ward, Archibald Sharpe his candidacy on submit a petition, Zundie A. Contests For Alderman Contests for aldermanic nomina- tne first and two in the|c In the first and fourth wards|c The petitions field are as follows: | ¢ Thure Bengston, Martin For councilmen in the second ward: Crusberg and A. ¥, Eichstaedt For alderman in the tnird ward: For councilmen in the fourth ward: |1 Larson, Lawrence M. Philip J. Scheyd and I'red W. For alderman in the fifth ware: the danger to patrons from the presence of a deep channel First ward: Cornelius|said that in future his would insist on the strictest compli- 0L’ SWIMMIN' HOLE DE LUKE FOR BOYS Gonerete Base and Walls, With -Bathhouses, in Prospect ——ie Mayor A, M. Paonessa and Park Commissioner W. F. Delaney were in onference this morning at the may- r's office for a discussion of the park oard’'s plans, including. that of a nunicipal swimming pool at the north nd park. The mayor was responsible for the inauguration of a municipal pool last summer and it was enjoyed by thous- nds. Because of unfavorable condi- tions in the layout of the pool it was found necessary to discontinue its se before the end of the summer, Mayor Paonessa said this morning that he is in favor of something more substantial this year, probably in the form of a pool with concrete base nd walls, ath and also equipped . with houses. This would eliminate that results nd would also guarantee more sani- tary bathing conditions. DENIES INCENDIARISM. Quebec Official Says Firebug Has Not Caused Fires, Quebec, March 22, —Deputy Min- ister of Public Works Guyon yester- ay declared his belief that the re- ent outbreaks of fire in many hurches and religious buildings in Quebec was due to faulty installation f heating apparatus, and not to in- endiarism, as had been hinted. He department with all regulations governing WHITE ARMY BANQUET Members of the White army of ryman’'s Bible class will meet for ing at the Y. M. C. A, The members f the executive committee and offi- cers of the other armies will be guests. he address scheduled by Rev. J. Leo Stan-|Svilivan has been postponed until a er date because of the latter's in- bility to be present. The “L4" will ‘ntertain and different members of the army will speak. Saving Made Easy It's not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Buok. Send for it today and get the “know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. Treasury Savings Certificates make it easy and safe. Get your copy now. [ ——————————— To get the Book mail H this coupon to t?-l e The United States Government | Address.