New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 10

10 LA FOLLETTE PLANS | Made W. J. B. a Great-Granddad iU. S, RELAY TEAM DRIVE N THE EXST Will Wage His Campaign in In- (ustrial Centers lge through the parties Washington effort ta drl rapublican and New York and other of the east is 1o bhe made by thos will have Henator the presidency mation obtained | an extended informal tween Henator,La Vellette group of 1 labor leaders The Benator from formation ous quarters |y hope for his cause on by those “the enemy’s country Regi headquarters will be ess tadlished in New York cily by the La Folletta campaigners, and using the metrapolis as a base they will make strenuous efforts in New England as the Middie Atlantic States. Senat La Follette will make at least ¢ne speech in New York city and the plan 18 to make his appearance there one of the biggest political meetings held in the United States, The Sanator today delivered might ba termed his first campaign speech to the union rallroad represens tatives who called to pay their respect and to assure him that he would have thelr support to the full. Mr, La Follette's remarks were not disclosed to the press and those who heard them declined to repeat them, The rallroad men made it plain, however that they were pleased with the tone and hearing of the candi- rate and they left him impressed with the {dea that he belioved he would | win-in the November battle of ballots, | No S Apparently he was contemptuous of theae who have looked on his candi.| Summer Home ¢ dacy merely as a device to deadlock | | den d the election and force congress to : ehoose the next president. | .Newport, R. L, July 12.—Jewclry That Senator La Iollette {s very valued, it is said, at over $20,000 be- much in earnest to push his independ- | longing to Mrs, Marsden J. Perry of ent movement was indicated by two|Providence is missing from her sum- announcements made here today mer home, Bleak House, on Ocecan To Speak in Five Cities, |avenue, One.was that toward the end of ”"'i A robbery is belicved to have been month he would go to his home in committed some time between last Madison, Wis, and from that point Sunday and Tuesday. The police would assist Representative John M.|have withheld information on the Nelson, his campaign manager, in|acse. planning his campaign. The other was| It was learned yesferday, however, that he would make at least five that the house was not broken into, speeches at strategic points through- | for no evidence of a break was to be out the country. In addition to the|found. The thief may have found a address that he intends to deliver in |door or window open and entered in New York, he also will appear on the [that way. The police have been platform in Chicago, St. Louis, Cleve- |checking up on every one who regu- land and Kansas City, | larly has had access to the house, but His friends insist that he will be whether have found any clue | urged to make at least one speech on |upon wh to work is not own. the Pacific coast, preferably at San| The pieces of jewelry missing, the I'rancisco. However, the senator, so |nature of which has not been given far, has made no plans for active |out, were prized very. highly by Mr speech-making heyond his appearance | Derry. % in the cities named. His supporters T believe that if his_ candidacy makes they expect, he may be induced to ex- | . tend his efforts. His friends made the Not The Kind That Are Told But The day that leaders of the would soon recognize that La lette's candidacy represents a formidable political movement the progressive bolt of 1312, They contend that the Cleveland conven- | tion, which nominated him represent- ed at least 5,000,000 voters, They insist that the senator himself is convinced that he will carry all of the northwestern states, belicves he has a fighting chance on the ¢Pacific coast and is delighted with the favor- able reaction that he and his friends assert has met his candidacy in the conservative states of the east, ings, it is making blankets, warm soft Tabs® Officers to Take N o R et ! Their Stations Tomorrow |, g A {dren. The blankets made by President George 1. Kane of the|gewing together knitted strips of | Y. M. T. A. & B, society who was re- |woolen yarn. Mrs. I Chester Hale, cently reelected to that office, and tlm‘superinfnnvlom. makes an, appeal to various other officers chosen at the|the friends of the school throughout | ‘last meeting, will be installed tomor-|the city to send in odds and ends of row morning at 10:30 o'clock at a|yarn. ' regular meeting of the society. Pres The tchool enroliment now num- | ident Kane has just completed & suc- |Lers 203, which i3 not a record but is cessful six months term. Those who |quite large for the short time it has wiil serve with him for the next six [Feen running. . | months are: Vice-president, John ¥a- | Yesterday the school held its first | gan; treasurer, James H, Riley, Jr.;{cocial function by the members of the | financial secretary, Willlam or-|"Good for Something” club and the syth; recording secretary, John Kelly; | “Knights of tha Silver Shield gergeant at ms, Willlam O'Byrne; |were about 60 children present. ‘marshal, William Gerald Gray; librar- | Louis Cadwell assisted in enterts fan, Charles P, Williams and games were cones were gerved Yesterday, Meriden vicitors inspect ed the school and next week a defe- gation from the same city will make another inspection, femoerath ind istrial st of the campaign of Lattle rge La Follette in the N was the | eonference railre s convinced n arl vast that there {s ooked m s received from in"what s associated with as nal wel is Bryan's “-anlhlaughtmu 4 \JEWELRY WORTH §20,000 gns of a Break Are Found In Mrs, Mars- Perry. ertion to- parties FFol~ -more than Kind That Will Help Make Blankets | For Crippled Children. Yarns are wanted by the Commu- nity church vacation school, formerly Vacaticn Bible kind of spun by young men to known as the Daily |school. They are not the | varns that are their sweethearts on a moonlight hoat ride, but the kind of varns that were | spun by grandma away back in the days when fath and mother wore |home made stockings, But the school is not making stock- played. Ice ¢ “Daredevil Lockwood” on Long Grind Without Rest | “Daredevil” Lockwood, who Is driving an automobile continuonsiy tor 100 hours, attracted a deal of attention passing through etreats of New Britain today. The ap- pearance of the “daredevil” was one of extramea weariness and his appear ance certainly gave o indication | that the sleepless grind was fast wearing him down The non-stop | driva of 100 hours comes to a close at | 2:30 this afternoon in Hartfore Builder Sucs Merchant, eeking $2,500 Damage Aftornsy William A, Greenstein, aeting for Joseph Readar, contrac- tor, has started acti 1. Birn- baum, furniture 432 Main strest, in which he secks 82,500 dam ages. The alleges that Reader reconstricted the front of the 385 Ma 1 by the | authority American envo try, bean sesn for WANT U. S. EMBASSY Several Flans Haye Teen Urged On great ery State Department Regarding Rep- resentation at Peking, Washington, July 12, —Jhere have heen scveral suggestions that United States promote its presentation in Peking to an embassy, it was said taday at state department, hut there is no present intention of ta ing sich a step. The raising by Ry wia of its representative to an ambas- rador had brought the subject to the | fore | Not Arpartment, in | fack | the the n again: {ealer only does the complaint the ahsence of specific lex alter the tinn, stre to etatus of hat Bi stare et owne defendant, and {s pay tor the work wars gerved on Birnbaum Sherift Martin Horwitz 1) in any but no necessity foreign ecoun- has | change at Peking un prevailing circumstances, explained that the diplo. relations of the two conntries | ily are considersd “hilateral” they are enced prim by the action of the principals and not by whatever action may he taken by the third party. Under this con- ception they said the alteration by third the status of wottld have no cof of the United State nhanm refuses Papers Deputy fternoon Aone it was said by v Officials CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York, July 12— Fxcha Weekly 26,000,000; weekly matie ordin n that exchanges $4.¢ a party of its envoy the policy any country, in 8ald monthe creditars clatms to court fram of #aid BOYS STEAL LUMBER, appreniend ro-| J. Fee an made 1 adm Thomas investizgation was intn the of lumber from the vard apprarance af Leon Hat eat The tion Oft o bays ware tur er ta Prok r Edward C. Co Announcement that he was a great-grandfather came to liam Jennings Bryan in the midst of convention turmoil, . Here are Mr, and Mrs, W, P, Meeker, the happy parents, IS MISSING IN NEWPORT | {was the ‘mother of Mrs, Mrs, Meeker City Items A daughter, lose Clara Otter was {born last evening to Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Otter of ! South street, | A son was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albamicz of 54 Union street, Engine Co. 4 was called on a still larm this afternoon at 12 to extinguish a grass fire on Main street H. 8 Bamforth of Russwin woad re- ported to the police today that 100 téet of hoze was stolen from his yard last night. ADMIT LEGAL OPINION Counsel For Labor Department Pre- pares Statement On Jap Execlusion Bill in Hawalian Cascs, Washington, July 12.—An opinion on whether the new immigration law permits Japaneze now lawfnlly living in the Hawaiian islands to come into |° continental United States unaffected by the exclusion provisions of the law is being prepared by Theodore G. Ris- solicitor of the labor department, at the request of Secretary The opinion, which department of- ficials said wouid not be rendered be- fore Monday, probably will determine the department's policy in admitting or rejecting Japanese seeking to come into United States ports from Hawaii. Officials expect test cases will be taken to court in the event the partment attempts to exclude Japa- nese who are legal residents of the islands, No new regulations have hesn 2ucd covering the subject, it was clared, is- de- COOLID! SENDS SYMPATHY New York, July 12.—President (‘nolidge today telegraphed his sym- | pathy to Samuel Gompers who is at | a Coney Island hotel recuperating |from a breakdown received after he | |appeared before the platform-makers | of the national democratic convention: “Greatly regret to see press notices of your illness,” read the president’s message, “I trust that it is not serious and tha may have a speedy recover Mrs, George Bahcock Word has been received of death of Mrs, Gearge Bahcock North Plains, Conn. Mrs, dertram street, the of ton of 32 Greenwood Samuel J. Tewis Word has been received here df the death of Samuel J local resident, which occurred Thurs day, July 3, at the Winsted hospital. Mr, Lewis was 25 years of age. He was for a time employed in the Stan- ley Works plant in this city and had many Iocal friends, uate of 8t, Anthony's school and Gil- bert of Winsted and attended Holy C'ross college, He was a mem- ber of the American lLegion and a Fourth degree Knight of Columbus, Until his last illness he had been em- ployed by the state highway depart- ment, schonl CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our kind friends, | neighbora and relatives who sympa- thized with we during our recent be. reavement occasioned by the death of Thomas Chara. We wish to especial- I¥ thank the employes of the Nritain Dry Cleaning Corp. and others for their beautiful floral gifts. Signed, MRS THOMAS CHARA AND BON. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATAY WITH FLOWERS from S POSY SHOP Mr. ' son. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN 1 Opposite St Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 16252 Reshdence—17 Summer §t Tel. 1625-3 Wil- de- | Babeoek | Lewis, a former He was"a grad- | New | SETS NEW RECORD (Continued trom First Page) one of the attendanee days meet One Record Goes sterling Argentine track performer, sprang the fiiat sensation the day by breaking the Olympic | record in the running hop, step and { Jump with @ mark of 15,42 metres, su persvding the ord of 14.92 metres made by T, Ahearn England in 1908, to he of the Huneto, | of o Vit Latin To Sar | The Avgentine, whose full name is Luis A, Brunetto was the first South American to gain prominence in this year's Olympie track and field events | 1is first attempt broke the recor {set by Ahearn at the London Olympie |games 16 years ago and put the Ar- ntine within & few inches of the |world's record of 15,619 meters, made Ly Ahearn in ghe United States in 1409, Ahearn's world record in feet end inches was 50 feet 11 inches and Brunetto’'s mark ftoday is equivalent |to 56 feet 1.16th inches. | The Olympie record held by |which Brunetto broke today [feet 11 1.4 inches Fouls were called on Jis next two efforts but his first mark remained the hest when the first sec. tion of the field had completed its per- tormunces, jumped only 14,62 motens In the 400.metres relny | Britain's record breaking quartet was |gIving & fiying start by Harold Abra- hams, her sprinting ace, | however, ran \virtually alone [Greece, the only other starter of ‘the | heat, was distanced before the race had fairly begun, The winner's time clipped 1-5th of a second off the |world mark made by tke American | team at the last Olympics, Two heats later Hotland sprang a lay record, also covering the 400 me- | sensation by equalling this new re. | tres in 42 seconds, Besides' Abrahams the Rritsh .team was composed of W, Rangeley, W, P, Nichol ‘and 1., . Royle, The American quartet easily quall- | fied among the six nations surviving | for the 1,600-metre relay final which fwill be run tomorrow. The American [team including J. 0. MacDonald, Uni- ve.sity of Pennsylvania, W. E. Stev enson, American Rhodes scholar, C. P, Cochran, Olympie club, San Francis- co, and Alan Hellfrich, Penn State, won the third trial heat from (an- ada. ‘The American’s time was 5 sec- onds glower than that of the Rritish (team which won the second heat in which IFinland was eliminated. Setback For U, S, Ahearn was 4% setback in the preliminary competi- |tion in the running hop, step inmp when Merwin Graham, Kansas Mack IKeeble, University Missouri, and Earl Wilson, Univer- of South California were elimin- |ated. DeHart Hubbard, the Ameri- | |can negro star, was unable to start fn | |this event hecause of an injury to his |heel, Finland qualified two men for Ithe ‘finals, and Argentina, Australia, |Japan and Sweden, one each. Summarics | 400-Metre relay race, first heat, two {nations qualify for semi-finals: Great | Britain, first; Greece, Second. Time 142 seconds, (new Olympic and world's | record), Sixth heat: United States, first; France, second. Time 41 1-5 seconds, | (New world's record). 400-Metre relay race, second hea South Africa, first; Canada, second. Time 42 4-5 seconds, | Third heat: Holland first, Hungary, l’snrnnd. Time 42 seconds. (Equalling I new world's record). | 10,000-Metre cross country rase (7 | individuals): Nurmi, Finland, first; Ritola, Finland, second; R. Larl John- | son, United States, third; 1. Harper, Great Britain, fourth; Lauvaux, France, fifth; = Arthur Studenroth, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, |sixth. Time 32 minutes 54 3.5 sec. onds. Fourth heat: Switzeriand first; Italy second. Time 42 4-5 seconds, The | Argentine team finihsed third, failing |to qualify, Fifth heat: Sweden, first; Denmark, sccond. Time 43 4-5 seconds, | Third heat: United States, | 1.600-metre relay. Third | United States, first; Canada, Time 3 minutes 27 seconds. DROP INDICTHENTS Against first; heat: second. | Two Charges Livingston, Scott, Christie and Morse Are Nolle | Prossed hy District Attovney. Washington, July 12 wo indict- | ments against Colin H. Livington, Wil- | |Ham W. Scott and Leonard I, Chris- | tie, who with Charles W, Morse, New | York shipbuilder, and others were charged with conspiracy to defraud the 1. 8 in shipbuilding cases | were nolle prossed today by District | Attorney Gordon. | When theMorse trial was called, a| separate trial was granted the three | after the acquittal in the {men and government decided Morse case the not to press the charges against remaining defendants, FATALITY AT PARK |Newark Pool Claims Youthful Swim- mer. Newark, N, I, July 12.—One youth is dead from drowning in the Olympic park pool and a park stunt performer is in Orange Memorial hospital today |with a broken back resulting from a |gust of wind blowing him from his | 60-toot perch, Harry |swimming in the park pool with a {friend last night, did not appear {when the crowd was ordered out at |closing time, His friend, Lewis Keen- |Lurg, searching, found his body in the |water, 4 Nicholas Chiefallo, a loop the loop cle dare devil was thrown off his alance by a gust of wind while on his [high platform and fell to the ground. | |Two vertebrae wers broken and an X-ray examination of his injuries will be made to determine if he was in- | jured otherwise, | ©Oid legends tell of men who had {the power to earth and see where gold and silver {lay hidden. Brunetto on | Rannio, the Finnish star, trial Great | The team, | as | | The United States received a serious | and | the | Polansky, 16, who had been | look down into the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1024, mosting of the chureh Thursday evening prayer meeting | German, Personals David G. Mullaney Rig Slore” will spenl the in New York city " ' LUnit | John V. Rourke, tie trainer at| congregationa Colgate arrived home 10+ | pirsr Raptist Ry for the sum+{ ey, Willlam mer newal of Btren | Thurs Gieorge B, Dillen of West pireet left Wednesday en a twe week's motor 'trip through Canada, CHURCH NEWS | | | Raphae neokeon 1 N, 2 m P mesting Walther league Friday evening Mal With m en's Lutheran, Holy Cemmunion Prepafton senie Pirst Baptist Church, m., MmeIning by the Firgt at at worship and Bouth ehurches With the church, Sermon by the oss et Res 1) 1 service i ] 4 a ] m.—semi-annual business university th remainder of sul: monthly meeting e ic Beformation Lutheran, Fourth Sunday after Trinity, 10 &, W, ser oges, I'he Bummer Biblggehool will meet Woldnasday and Thur¥lay mornings at 9140 o'clock, St Mark's Lpiscopal Fourth Sunday after Trinity 7:80 a, m,, Holy Communion m., morning prayer and sermon the rector | Miss Marian A, Sheldon of Roberts street is spending a vacation at Wood stock 18 Mrs, A, 1%, Anderson is spending her y wtheran, vaeation at Indian Neck, Branford First Lutheran : NEEDED FOR CAMP FUND ) Carl Carlson is at Grove Beach, for 0 } 1 Carlon | Swedish by Rev, Dr, Carl Christenson wWo weeks 1 ' K of Chicago, In the evening, at 1:40 Dr, Chrostenson will give an illustrat- ed lecture on “Palestine,” The public is invited The Brotherhood will meet Thurs- day evening, ey, C Anderson from Buffalo, N. Y., will give an ad- dress, ‘The Sunday schon! will have ity an-4 nual outing at Rockwell park Hatur- day, July 19, J, P, Thomas of ('hestnut street has returned from an aute trip to Lake | Bunapee and Manchester, N, H, (Continued from First Page) ley were put off in a glorious blaze of enthusisatie patriotism, Last Monday evening another treat was enjoyed when George K, Macaus ley of the New Dritain Lumber Co, gent over 20 quarts of ice cream, Mr, Macauley and Mr, Hawley were given three eheers by the youngsters as was the Alling Rubber company which |sent in a consignment of fish poles, Mr, Drewster has been offered the post of director of the camp next summer and has decided to accept, He i# taking a keen interest and pleasure in the work and already has begun to shape a program for next summer, 'he fund now stands as follows Previously acknowledged $3,727.41 L. W. Bruemmer,......... 2.00 Boys and girls of anley Memorial church school. rbara I'risbie, Robert I'risbie and Virginia Mer- win nchor — club Trinity M. V., U nive i 10:45 a. m., sermon hy L. 1% & . Girls' club. ... John L. Davis. taphacl's Dept, store. Class meeting Tueaday, 7:45 p. m. [H, V. Camp........% or meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Jenneite 15, Brewstef,..... -— Corbin Screw office Girls' M.E club Preaching gy the pastor, Rev. Wil Rev, Charles Coppens, pastor of St Peter's church, has returned from §t, | Francis’ hespital where he recently underwent treatment Rev, Henry W, Maler of 33 lex- ington street, pastor of the First Con. gregational chureh, left today for Or. | 1eana, Mass, where he will remain en a vacation until August Seeond Advent 10:45 a. m.~—Bunday morning serv- jce with sermon by the pastor: "Creed and Conduct.” 12:05 p, m.—Bunday echool, Thers will be no Sunday cvening serviee, Thursday evening Pible study. v 'SON 70 FLY OVER LAND WHERE DAD DROVE OKEN at § o'clock, Christian Selence, Wil Relp Sunday service at 10:45 a, m. Sub- v ject, “Sacrament.” Sunday echool at Utah, His Birthplace, Founded by It‘“" & om. Maughan, Sr, To Celebrate, u.r‘l‘"'\‘dr"”” The reading room-— | tional bank bullding, is open to the publie daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Lieut, Maughan Logan, evening meeting at 8§ 5.00 -room 504 Na. F | | Washington, July 12.—The father {of Lieutenant Russei M. Maughan, |whe recently accomplished a daylight to dusk firplane flight from New | IYork to San I'rancisco, drove a team {inte Logan County, Utah, the first white man to enter the county. That | was 50 years ago, | ©On July 24, the day set for the celebration of the H0th anniversary of the founding of the town of logan, | Utah, Tieutenant Maughan will fly | |into Togan, which is his birthplace | i {and home. Visitors from the entire | liam B. Caines, at 10:45 a. m. Sub- | |state are expected to attend the cele- | jcet, “The Pastor and His Mission.” [bration, and the father of Lieutenant | Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., Mrs, M Maughan will take part in the cere- | Green superintendent, . M| | monies, [t'hrl.mnn Endeavor, p. m., | At the request of Senator Reed | preaching by fthe pastor; subject, Smoot of Utah, the war department | “Bringing the Tithes into the Store- [has authorized Licutenant Maughan | house.” |to participate in the celebration with {an airplane, He will land on the {spot where, 50 years ago, his father,| Sunday, 9 a. m. all departments of e D et the.town's first settler, stopped his ox | the church school. Superintendent 0. “qslunmmn July ‘--—_ _he Ameri- {team and built his cahin, | A. Marsh will continue his talk to the | can Chemical socicty today announced | e R | junior and iftermediate departments|the award of six scholarships at Yale n the subject. “St. Paul, the Rirst funiversity including $500 in cash TO Es ORT AMERICANS Christian Missionar; 10 a. m.. serv-| each, Sccretary Hoover was head of ice of worship. The subject of the a committce which selected those to — sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. N, Gil- | whom the award was made and who man, will be: “Is the World Growing | were among 500,000 high school Better?" | students who submitted essays on chemistry, Winers were Phoenix, Arf las; Oliver merce, Ga.; 1.35 Brand Foremen's sal club AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS American Chemical Society Known Names of Those Who Have Stanley Memorial, | Wen Their Prizes. French Aviation Squadron to Meet | American World-Encircling Avia- [ T A James Cole Reid, Dal« Chandler Pitman, Iome Elton R. Allison, Cen- tralia, Wash.; Benjumi Nassau, Hart- ford, Conn., and FKEugene Russell | Brownscombe, Santa Rosa, Calif. 10:45 p. m., preaching by the pas- tor; subject “The Scas of The Bible” Paris, July 12.—Two squadrons of | (Baptism at this service:) 12 noon, | 4_'rench airmen who have been prac- unday school &ecssion. 7. pe’ My | ticing formation flights for two weeks | preaching by the pastor; subject “An [for the purpose of escorting the |Ignorant Scholar.” | American round-the-world filers to Le | The following young people will| oo icand wore made from funds ‘ Bourget, the French official landing | take part in the evening service: R. J. donated by Mr. and Mrs, Francis P. | ground, are impatiently awaiting news | Kloiber, Panl Grooman, Eric Johnson, | Garvan to the American Chemical £0« {of the Americans' approach to the | Rusasell Fowler and Everett Fowler ety in memory of their daughter, | French frontier. No word has as yet | Thursday, T:45 p. m., church prayer | [, G . been received from Major Carlyle H.|meeting. | Walsh, assistant United States mili- |tary attache to the embassy here, who went to Constantinople to meet | |the American airmen and to arrange | for their \arious needs at the different landing points on the way to Paris. | tors On Their Arrival, ;’ N. & J. ANNUAL MEETING, “he stockholders of North & Judd's e 095 | will meet Friday afternoon, July. 25, 10:30 A ., Bery I e . m. |at 2 lo'clock at-the. factory offices to a. m. service in German 5 p. m, At 2 ecloc] el meeting of the standing committee, | €lect directors and to transact other Monday evening quarterly business| business. | German Baptist. | Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday &chool. | HUST Qmi SOCIETY | : Genceral Wood Orders Government Of- | ST ETR MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY A PR e Rerimon bt Rev, T R, Gllman “Is the World Growing Better?" | You need the ehurch. The church needs yon, Press, - fictal At Manila to Leave His Secret | [ Socicty At Once. | | By | Come! Tha Associated | Manila, July 12.—Governor General | Leonard Wood, returning from an in- | spection trip to the southern islands | * ;nf the Philippine Archipelago, nn-: | nounced today he had ordered Gov d ernor Mantilla of the Province of Oc- | {cidental negros to sever his connec- | |tion with a secret society known as | the “Kusog Sang Imol.” This society, it is alleged has en- couraged a series of crimes recently {in the governor's province, such as ‘Hm hurning of cane fields and the | beating of members of rival societies, General Wood told Mantilla that a | government official should not be a member of an organization which sanctioned violation of the law. ke oy A R Morning 10:45 UNITED SERVICE | The Center and South Congregational Churches will unite with the First Baptist church. Preacher:Rev. William Ross. Subject:—RENEWAL OF STRENGTH DAUGHERTY TO PRACTICE LAW Columbus, O., July 12.—Harry M. | Daugherty, former attorney general intends to practise law here this fall. | According to his friends, Daugherty will open an office upon his return from a cottage called ‘“Fhe Shack,” an old-time haunt of his near Wash- | | ington Court House, 0., where he is spending the summer, PIMPLES WERE LARGE AND RED Caused Face to Ache and Swell, ltched a Great Deal. Cuticura Healed, ‘' My face broke out with pimples and looked very badly. The pim- ples were large and red and some of them itched a great deal while others were blind pimples and they caused my face to ache and swell. When I scratched them they scaled over. ** I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, The Heat and Discomfort All Forgotten If You Take the Excursion To Bible Seas, Sunday Morning, At The People’s Church of Christ Court Street—Rev. F. L. Brooks, Pastor 10:45 a. m.—"THE SEAS OF THE BIBLE" (Baptism at this service) 7:00 p. m—"AN IGNORANT SCHOLAR.” One May Have D.D., L.L.D., Ph.D., A.M,, or.Lit.D., But If He Has Not B. A. (Born Again) All Is Vanity Emmanuel Gospel Church Tabernacle, Franklin Square a. m~—Praycr and praise service. g a. m.—Preaching, topic, “The Blessed Man” 12:15 p. m~Sunday School. 0 p. m.—Young People’s meeting at Walnut Hill Park. : 00 p. m.—Evening service; sermon topic, “Why Are Some Men Christian?” 3 Thursday 7:45 p. m.—Mid-week prayer meeting. Oakley St., E. Providence, R. I. March 17, 1924, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and T: cum are ideal for daily toilet us Sumples Pron b2 Ml Address: “Cuticars Laer. S B Try eur new Shaving - d