New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 17

NORTH END SEWER WORK 70 BE PUSHED Kilbourne Agrees Not o Block Passage Through His Land Kilbourne appeared he- {ove the board of public works la night on request of City Enginec foseph Williams to explain the pric: | he is azking for a right of way for a cwer through his property in Bei- deve. The city wants to use a strip land about 1394 feet long and varying in width from 50 to 25 feet. Mil Kiibourne s that he did not ish to hold up any improvements and in maming a price for the right of way he thought he was giving the ¢ modest figure, He cxpressed a wish to have the maticr referred to the hoard of compinsition or to a com misgion made up of men ojnted by the city and by himself, He said that 1 was willing to give the city the lizht to s immediately, so ihnt it will ssible to mak ewer nections at the new state norme school in the fail, | Commissioner Oidershaw said that he thouzit Mr. Kilbourne showed a zood =pirit and was for city improve- ments, when he agreed to give the city the right to con net the sewer im- wediately and to leave the settlement of damages until a later date, Mayor A. M. I'nonessa, who \was present at the mecfing with the cor poration counsel, said that Mr, Kil bourne had always shown a great deal of civic pride and he felt sure that the matter would be satisfactorily d. The matter was hrought to a close when Mr. Kilbourne expressed his willingness 1o sizn an agreement al lowing the work to be started imme- diately. An attempt will he made to settle the pric# between Mr. Kilhourne and the city engineer, and if it cun- not be satisfactorily settled by these wo parties, it will be referred to the board of compensation, The city engineer said that during the past week the city had five gangs in different parts of the city at work repairing the streete and that in short time the strects would be in het ter condition than they have been for | some time, The board voted to hold an inspec- tion next week, The board wemt on record as re- | fusing to rent eity equipment to pri- \ate parties. The matter was brought | to a head-when a contractor appeare | hefore the hoard and said he wantel to borrow the air compressor for drilling work. Corporation Counse! Kirkham was present and was aske! by the members of the board if the hoard could legally rent city equip- ment. While thera is no speclal or- | dinance which covers this phaze, the | corporation counsel, said that h+ thought it was a bad poliey for the board to adopt and advised against it On motion of Commissioner Kenne ey, seconded by Commissioner Ohlson, the board voted to go on record as on- peed to renting city equipment to pri vate parties, Idward O, a J0INT MEETING TUESDAY City Items Sir Francis Drake lodge, American | Sons ot St. George, will hold a regu- iar meeting fomorrow evening \v"a hall, Election of officers “Hl e place and matters of importance rlln\ \A”}l"d New Britain chapter of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Wom- will hold a regular meeting tonight t 8 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A, and B. Fall. Judge W. ¥, Mangan of this ci and John Luby of Meriden have been avpointed appraisers of the estate of John ¥, Meehan, The regular meeting of the Luther League of the IMirst Lutheran church will be held tomorrow night. A pro- gram has been prepared and re- freshments will be served, The Sandberg tract, which will be naed ps new school site for the Linecoln school district, has been for- mally transferred to the eity. he sale price was $20,000 and the trans- action was made through Watson & Jones. . H. Gould, J. . DesOrmiers and Cooper of this ecity attended mecting of salesmen of the Real Silk Hosiery Co. at the Hotel Bond in lL\Hfuld last mxh! EPISCOPALIAN BUDGET Adopted 850,700 List at Hartford Comvention Includes 825,000 For Diocesan Mission Work, May — A budget of 5,000 for diocesan artford, , including § missions, was adopted b ythe Episco pal diocese of Connecticut this morn ing at the second business session of the annual convention heing held here, Two sums, one of § for the bishop's digeretionary fund, and one of §£5,000 for work ameng the colored people of the state had been listed as contingent appropriations hut at the request of Suffragan Bishop ¥ Compion Acheson these amounts were placed on the regular budget, FExeeu tive Secretary John ¥, Plumb pointed out thut transferring these accounts will entail the raising of a large ad ditional sum in the but the convention enthusiastically voted to support the hudget as amended, The 300 delegates to the econven. tion attended Holy Communion at the cathedral at 7:30 this morning. The convention will come 1o a elose thi afternoon with a final business ses- sion) OIL, WITNESSES TODAY John D, Clark of Standard Ofl and diocese F. E. Kistler of Ploneer Oil Com- panies Are Called Before Jury, Washington, May 21, Clark, of the Standard John D, Oil company RABBI KAPLAN ON | |#2id Rabbi NEW BRITAIN - THE ART OF LIVING = Kiwanians Hear Interesting Ad- (ress at Noon Meeting “The finest of all arts is not musie, poetry painting, it is character,” B. M. Kaplan, of Water. bury, in an address to the Kiwanis club at the regular noon meeting to- Rabbi Kaplan took as his sub- icct, “The Art of Living.” He pointed out that there were certain funda mental principals in all arts, even in musie, of futuristic paintings, certain rules must be observed or all would be confusion. “The finest rule of the art of living the golden rule of life, he said, The issue of the iden ¥ will he the future religion, it unites a men into one great brotherhood. “There can be no finer thing than that, “Another fundamental is seif econ trol—the foundation of all virtues, It makes one a master, He not have it as a salve, Alexander the Great asked a group of sages who was a hero and he received the answer, ‘he is a hero who can control him- self.’ Control your emotions. “There is nothing uglier in life than to have an irritable disposition and to hecome angry on slight provocatior o lose one’'s temper is to lose one's x0od sense. Madness is a synonym in the glish language for anger, be cause when a man gets angry he gets mad. A great animal trainer once said that when you speak angrily to a horse it raises its pulse heats 10 times a minute, e who hecomes angry loses in the end every time, Patienee is an important element of control aind often the key to success, “Courtesy 1s one of the elements in ,the art of living that makes life heau- "titul, 1t is a valuable thing to possess, It is & magnet just as curtness will create opposition and frietion,” Next Wednesday the Norwalk club will come to Negv Britain and will hring & speaker, K. W, Pape and Dr. Henry T, Bray took turns today wear. ing the straggler's honnet and 2. n. Hiteheock won the attendance prize, Stanton Ashley and fturman Dyson sang & duet, It was voted that the name ‘““Doctor” should be taboo as well as “Mister” and a fine of 10 eont will be imposed on future offenders. “Doe” 18 permissable, A number of local Kiwanians will &0 to Hartford next Thursday to hear an address by the International presi- dent. Sturman Dyson spoke on the supper dance to be given at the Burritt Hote! this evening by the elub. RIGHWAYMAN IS KILLED I of Indiana, and Frank E. Kistler, of | On® of Two Who Held Up Brooklm the Pioneer Oil company were among the witnesses today before the special oil grand jury in the district of Co- lunmbia supreme court, Others ealled were Gerald Hughes, & Denver law. ver, and B. B. Brooks and R. E Wertz of Casper, Wyo. The Pioneer Oil company was one (ot the concerns asserting claims in Chamber of Commerce and Civie Clubs of City to Get Together At Luncheon in Interesting Sessfon, Lynn W. Meekine, New England district manager of the bureau of ' foreign and domestic commercs, de- partment of commerce, will be the | speaker at the meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce and combined eivie | clubs at noon on Tuesday of next week, Mr. Meeking will discuss pres- ent day trade problems and the out- look for the future, This meeting is expected to be the first of a joint gathering of Chameer Commerce members, Rotarians, Lions' cluh members and Kiwanis club, which 1f suecessful may be held at regular intérvals, possibly onee a moath, of More Arre!ls for Dry Law “iolations in \nugatuck New Haven, May 21.—More war- rants are out for liquor law violators n the Naugatuck valley, it was said today at the state’s attorney's office, and may be made at once. late yes ferday 11 persons were taken into superior court on bench warrants had been gathered in from Derby and Ansonia. Sergeant Frank v vr»m of the state polics I8 in charge of the squad making arrests, MacLaren ‘Reaches Akyab In Round World Fllgl\t The Assoclated Press Fhanghai, May 21.—A. Stuart Mac- laren, British aviater, flying around the world, arrived at Akyab, Burma, »day, from Calcutta, said a dispatch fiom the former peoint received here who Iy WTLL RISK HIS TITLE. Dundee Signs for Bont With Sammy Mandell on June 9. New York, May 21.—Jehnay Dun- i will risk his jumqr lightweight ampionship in & 10-reund match ~ith Sammy Mandell, of Rockford, 111, #t Chicagse on Juns 9, aceording 1 announcement teday by Charles Iahnston, Dundee’'s manager. Johnston also announced that he 4 #igned for Harry Mason, English Riweight, for A 10-round match on & same eard with Charley White, of hiéago Trundee, he said. would go through 18 Match regardiess of the outeome Wednse. night of his matech | Luis Vineentini, Chilean Jight- ew York Velodrome Neither of Dundee’s titlea, the 130- und or featherweight will be fn- tved in this confest, 5t MAENNERCHOR (VD\( ERT. The Teutonta Macnnsrehor of this presented an interesting and en- con-ert Iast cvening at Oad hall for the benefit of fhe Allen fund for starving chil- in The a ty ovahle Fellows’ General drem in Germany and A concert was followed by taking part in the affair Torgan hose Vise Bestrice Hariford: the Hariford Sacng Totutonia or veral group from this eits enthal was the leader of tie affair. | violinist, « rbund the Marnnare and 2 & ooy Teapot Dome whoss interest was pur- chased by Harry F. Sinclair after he leased the reserve. Beaths Guiseppi Valenti. Guiseppi, the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Valenti of 56 Law- lor street died last night at his home, The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his Jate home and was private. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, -1 Funerals Clara Kajior, funeral of Clara Kajior was this morning from her home, Broad street, followed by a fu- neral mass in Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery The held Mrs, John A, Frawley The funeral of Mrs. John A, Fraw- ley was held this morning from her home at 8§:30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St Mary's church at % o'tlock Rev Naymond J. Clabby was celebrant, assisted by Nev. Walter Lyddy, deacon, and Rev. Walter A. MeCrann sub-deacon. Bearers James, Rernard, Joseph and Robert Frawley Frank and Willlam C. Hart. Wlower bearers wers William Mangan Harold McNamara at grave were conducted MeCrann. Burial wa cemetery. J were and the Father Mary's Soryicen by n Mes. Bennie Erickson, who disd re contly In California, will be buried in New Britain temorrow The body arrived in this city-this after. noon and was taken to the John A Andrews’ funeral pariors. Tomoerrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock I Dr. A A. Ahlquist will officiats tumeral gerviees in the First Lutheran church afternoon. Matrona Korloweki Matrana, the four year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mre, Konstantly Koz oweki of 247 Washington street, who Aied yosterday be buried tomor be in afternnon. #al will Fairview cometery, Mre, ¥llen DeWoll Horlbot The eral of Mrs, Ellen DeWolf Huriiut of Fimwood was held this afternoon. Trivate seriices were con- ductad at the home at h o'clock and P at the mwood Community ¥ ¥ was West Hartford ——————————————SSep— JOSEPR A, HAPFEY Faneral Direcior Mr. Paul Robincon. Assistan sEw ATIONG85 MAIN N1 Oppoite St Mars's Chnrch Tel.—Parior 1625-2 tesidence— 17 Summer St Tel 18253 B o'clock re rial in Man Slain In Gun Fight With Pa. trolman This Moming, New York, May 21.—-Ona of two highwaymen who up Walter | Rankowitz, Rrookiyn business man, in the Elmhurst section early today was shot to death in & running pistol Aght Wwith a patroiman who was rushed to the acene by a passing motorist who sw the erime. The highwaymen did not know they | wera under observation until the pa- trolman had stolen upon them, knocked the gun from the hands of one and collared him, 10 his heels and the officer opened fire, which was returned by the fugi- tve without sffect. Me disappeartd ind his partner, who said he was Her man Manstert, 28, a clerk, was taken 10 jail Half an hour Inter a pedes. trian found the body of the fugitive several Liocks from the seene of the erima. e had been shot threugh the back. He has not heen identified JURY IS SECURED Begins tion of Case Charging Waterbury State Tmmediately Presenta- Men With Murder, New Haven, May Louis K and ury Michae! Loria on an indictment charging mur- der, wan secured to try in the kpecial seasion of the ay- perior court hevs, shortly before noon teday and as soon as the jurors had been sworn in Special State's Attornes Walter Holeomb made an address out- lining what the stzte to prove, relating the the death John mme was would sndeaver cumetances of at North it of Rinzor of 15921 Yed =+ior their family net Luria as had 1t was alsn saild iots of the me Canaan in the The courtroom of the acensed name wgs Lotvia and crov with jor 1o the = triends said that previonsly heen geed that compat nlac 1 in many e in 1ha east had made contribu- i8 he nderstond 1o pay coun- tion® to the defense fund which ing weed, it el And mest ot or PXPPN GAMES CALLED OFF Waterbury, May 29 New wet grounie (Fastern) — posiponed Haven. Wats riur Vs 1. - (American) postpancd Was ne Touis. Wae wet gronnde Moy cland postpaned; 1. (American) - rain Amecan) postponed; Kew Yorl New Tork-C Mee *1 Pritadeiphia Yaw-Holy Cross a1 off; grounds. cams ea -~ Propose Changes in Law Governing Sale of Milk Haritord, May 21.—The state mitk gulation board consisting of Pure Dairy and Pure Tood Commissioner Thomae Holt, the te commissioner health wioner on do ani secrctary of th " Treat of the gricatture, Athert and €. 1 ot tion and sale of board poned am atione shcrrning itk the resers 4 s caring decision 181, The other took | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, pem——————,——— Wall Street Briefs |’ New York, May 21.—With the ’|\"|- leading industrial stocks nM\ |.m groungd for the year and nv- average of 20 leading rails within ¢ of a point of the year's minimum, opposing speculative forces in the stock market were prepared for an- other battle in today’'s seszion. Oper- ators working on the zhort side un- doubtedly will take advantage of every chance to uncover stop loss or- ders, as they did yester and at- tempt to close out weakened marginal aceounts, while speculators for the advance hoped to stage a rally which will set in motion a covering move- ' ment on the part of short interests, 1y, larnings of the Southern Railway System from the first of the year to the second week with May show a de- cline of $3,966,62 10 368,717,556 compared with the same period of 1 The drop for the 'Munnl week in May alone was 3 Mobhile & Ohio's ineome $343,145 since January 1, A quarterly dividend of 50 cents has heen declared by the National Transit Co., payable June 14 to stock of rec- ord May 31, A dividend of 25 conts was paid March 15 and cents on December 15, A deficit of $340.002 {or the quar- ter-ending March 31, is reported hy the New York, Ontario & Wesiern railroad against a deficit of §366,55 a year ago. Net profits of the big London tail dry goods stores, after payment of interest on their debt, were higher in 1923 than in any year since 1018 except the two hoom ycars in 1919 and 1920, Figures for 15 selected tores, as reported the Rankers Trust Co, of New York, amounted ; par of exchange 1o $11,262,000 against $10,999,000 in g The largest store in this group, Harrod's, ces at the close of 1923 of Dividends on ecapital stock, ranging from per eent 25 per cent, were paid by all one of these stores. re- 10 5 10 but New hond ofierings today include 84,000,000 15-year 7 per cent conver- tible sinking fund bonds of the cral Metals corporation at par 00,000 of United Light & Power Co, 6 1-2 per cont debenture, series 1924, due 1974, at 95 and accrued interest to yield about 6.90 per cent of Active (nndmg yesterday in com- mon stock of the Chesaprake & Ohio rallway of which 26,900 shares chang- ed hands at the highest ey in two years, revived reports in the financial district that the Van Weringen inter. ety wera increasing their holdings of the road's stock which they alrcady control substantially, Seventy-three boxes of gold valu at 545,089 pounds sterling arrived on the Olympie today consigned to J, P Morgan & Co. and 13 boxes ‘\alued at 100,800 pounds sterling to Kuhn L.oeh & Co. A Arop of 8713, 852 1n sarnings of the Minneapolis & 8t. Louis Railroad \& reported for the period frem Jan- uary 1 te the second week in May, Stockhaldsrs of V. Vivauden, Tne, Tave added Fdwin €. Feigenspan and Aolph Pavenstedt Jo the heard of {directors, Othar directors wars re. clected xpept Alexander Lavens, Mor- ton . 8tdrn, H. €. MacBride and Carl | 1. Nelson. CARAVAN HELD UP Anto Party Readed by Salvation Army TLeader To Ermpered By Slippery Commander the Bridgeport May Faangeline Booth Army came here today by metor car- avan from South Norwalk. Follow. ing luncheon she spoke briefly at a local theater, and then proceeded to Ansonia. Commander Booth praised Bridgeport Army officials and work and thanked the citizens their generosity to the causs roads have Jiindered the is considerably n for Slippery caravan bewind schedute Tn an intérview the commander plained that wr reeant order concerr workers in frater- that to resign hut tutics which now p of misintarpreted ordered Army neglected for fraternal ing member nal orieties w7 not were tol religions should jety 801 wor' McAdoo Wants Florida to Select W. J. Bryan William ¢ Temoeratic in a ay New York MeAdon, ¢ iate ti here people of ¥lor sincerely that they Wiltiam Jennings Bryan to t1 ratic na- prasidenta said ment " me op aidvice to 1 e democ 1 that tional convention a my friends will support him Humanitarian tot et s aIogIst Harvard Universit has developed & new pnrumonia which ans believe may t annual death rate in hal treatment for cminent i the prese et Balvation ! their | MAY 21, 1924, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, May 21.—Stock prices developed an irregular tone at the opening of today's market, reflecting | the play of opposing speculative forces for control, Some of the oil shares, including the standard issnes, moved higher along with s per stocks. Bethlehem led vanee in independent steel 3aldwin and Studebaker slightly to selling pressure. Noon. ceumulation of high rade railvoad shares had a tonic ef- t'on the r of the list and prices slowly forged ahead despite the light volume of trading. Delaware & Hud- | son mountcd 412 points 1o 114, the | highest level of the rise be- ing accompanied by denial that swgregation o fthe road's coal properties was contemplated. The Lrisk advanee in Chesapeake & Ohio as attributed 1o reports that consoli- ation with “Nickel Plate” on a share share basis was imminent. Suca merger would he tantamount to in creasing ("hesapealie & Ohio's divi- dend from a 4 to 6 per cent annual Announcement of an increase in automobile prices in the Motors group imparted a firmer tor shares and several indepen- dent oil, chemical nd equip- nt iseues scored moderate gains Call money opened at 3 per cent PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 2040 31 West Main St. Tel PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS OF Thé New Britain Machine Co. | who have not yet signed proxies for reorganization may leave them at this office. We would be glad to explain the plan to any stockholder who is not familiar with it. ré an shares, yielded Stead ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange ARTFORD-CONN, TRUST CO. BLDG., TEL. 2-0281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Railroad Stocks Exceptional opportunities are now available in this class of securities, giving high income return with safety of dividend and excellent possibilities of appreciation in market value, May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on conservative margin. @Thomson, Tenn & @o. | Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 EMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTEORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr, " a to motor steel, High Low Ll 39 Can l.oco Sm & Re.. fg 10 em, Tel & Tel, . Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp & R At GIf & W Rald Loco i & Ohio h Steel B n Text Pacifie ‘en Leath Ce ., hes & Ohio MM &R P Thi Rk T & P ‘hile Cop .. “hino Cop Jon Gas ..... ‘ot Prod Ret ruci Steel indicott-John Am Sug ... 38y Am Am Am Am Am Am 10214 Ty ; WE OFFER: Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. Price on Application i We do not accept margin accounts irie 18t pfd Electrie itn oMtors Gt North pfd Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Int Nicket Int Paper Kelly Spring T™r Kennecott Cop L™ Lehigh Val 0Ty Mid States Oi1., 3© Mis Pae 12% IN Y Cen RUTEN NYNH&EHR.. Nort & West 19% North Pae 5 Nat Lead Fure Oi! s Pan Am P & T 41 Penn R R 4185 Pittsburgh Coal 5% Ray Con Cap iy Reading Al Rep 1 & & “ Rinclair Ol Ref 183 Routh Paicfie LURM South Rail By Studebaker Co, 211 Texas C'o TLEN Texas & Pacifie 20 Tobacen Trod 8614 Transcon Of1 4 Pnion Pacifie .. 1341 United Fruit 1" 8 Indus Aleo 1" 8 Nubber Co 1" 8 Steel 1" 8 Steal pfa Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven . G, F. GROKF, Mgr.—Room 509, N, 10014 188 101 188, 11995 EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer 100 Shares of Landers, Frary&Clark 50 Shares American Hardware an The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER 82,200,000 HOME OI'FICE: WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, 25 West 13rd Street Pranklin Trost Boilding Union Bank Building New Yok Philadelphia, 'a, Pittshuigh, Pa, 107 Booh Block 88 Broad St New Britain, Conn, Newark, N J. LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS Putnam & Co.) Bid 362 Asl 568 o 1 Astna Life Tns Co. . Am Hardware Am Hosisry Biga-Hrd cpt Billings & Spencer Billings & Spencer pfd Pristol RBrass Colt's Arms Conn 1.4 & Pox 0. com = = == OFrERING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUSY BONDS, com ? GOLD Dated July 2, 1923 bue July 2, 1933 A DIRVCT OBLIGATION Dir ol & 1o prd ation Ame Morigage & §2.2 e In addition, by t a with The Citizens. First Mo % 2 or more nding bon ot of The bonds count Corp sources of over . Mutual Tru 3 ¥ (as tru of in excess ¢ ege bon tim posit Yise dore, 1 Mantgomery ¢ 1ight il First Mortgages they are equally se- perties in various amounts on many be attained in ent i sma risk whi ot -1 propert a distribution o can & Juda Sto & Wi Mg o Eeavill M NEY ftandard any oth DENOMINATIONS K500 and gh ¢ It e > 1,000 [en Nuse . 18- you-Sa $10.0¢ plan. o Worke v Torrington ¢ Traut & Travelars Ine Co Mrz o Tonne DAy s low as New Britain 3015 1onm Phone ® road pation of a a1 She men- braneh 0 Hine WOMEN HOLD MEETING 1 mien el Aliance of Unitarian And Other Lib- Joyce \\ ethered Azam Is \lafler Over Cecil Leitch Neek Session, A ed Pres o An s Wethered 1 eral Chrictian Women Discnssed M S TREASIRY STATEMENTY $256.708,7 Treasury balance 2 Anmiyereary b 4, May 21. azain trinmphed today, eliminating ced opponent in the Pritish women's , vprofehip by a score of vd 4 to play We Roe h arian annive th !—l Foreign Exchange || ' "'. e e e et Lo e re trying to com ide: New York, Ma legate changes irrcguiar. conts: Great Tritain cah 436 day Foreign Quotatior demand vills on Demand 5.52%;: they are t demand 4.43%: cf teigium: demand 4.6 Germany: demand (per Molland demand: Demand 15.91. Spain Demand onon1z % Austria Demand s2.47 De- thered reached the final by defeating Leatherhead, § will meet Mrs, in the finals to- Unitarian women w afternorn hat “the all too prevaient Helme, of banks e money raisers - Thanet Important of th it rahles 5 5 Ttale bables 4.44 i cables 4.6 triltion) 27.2¢ forenoon Miss Wethered and citch halved the first seven but Miss Wethered won MG five and squared the thirteenth, the mateh by winning the activ ailiance i she said is but incident fundamental purposes. W qaicken spiritual growth and revital- | ne e the life and wok of our ch neipally th 1 L oles N Awitzeriand Demand 13 r'otand akia orway Demar x {ending fourtecnth Miss Leit Demand Demand nd 1.23 Iumania [ Arge Demand Prazil Pemand 1996 Tokio: mand 4v%. Montreal 98%. rough the fair- 2nod as Miss Wethered's woman could not cone putts. A large crowd had o the mateh by special train from Beifast and Londonderry. Crmchn-Sion e s play th 1remand social problems Mre. Careline of the alliance, told of the . 1o 10 see detelop