New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 3

DRAFT OLD TIMERS FOR JUNIOR SPORTS Stars of Past {o Be Olliclals al Playgrounds Atbletic Program The old-timers will leok after the younger generation of athletes in the third annual inter-playground meet in Walnut Hill park on Wedneaday, Aug- 27, at 2:15 o'clock, Baseball, foot. ball and basketball pla: in the good old days will be the of- ficlals 1n the program of games and sports which will be run off, The judges at the finish line of the track events will be Dr, J. E, Con. ger, a member of the Baratoga cham- Monship volley ball team and a for- mer baseball coach; Sheffield H. Clark, who played on the famed old New Britain world's champion bas. ketball team and on the Y, M, C, A, football team of 1808 and 1899; and Willlam W. T, Squire, an ex-New Britain high school athlet. Charles Smedley, another old time high :whool star, will judge that ever-popular sport, bapnyard golf, formerly known as horse shoe ‘pitching. Bert Loomis will ju the high jumping and pole vaulting, He is particularly well qaulified for this position, as he cap- tured second place in the pole vault in the Natlonal A. A, U, meet in 1894 and was state Y. M. C. A. champlon at this form of sport. He was also a member of New Britain's world's champlon basketball team and played football the Y. M. C. A. team in 1897 and 1898, Paul Robinson, who has played baseball and football with Atlantic fleet teams as well as local amateur aggregations, will be scorer, The. starter will be Robert Loomis, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A, all- around athletic champion of the Y. M. €. A. in 1923, and a high school life gaver, It was originally planned to have the late Postmaster Willlam F. Delaney as starter, but this was pre- vented by his death. “Gerry’’ Crean, scholastic, amateur, and, semi-pro star, will be dignified with the « title of ‘*custodian of badges.” Howard Rehm, a member of the Ranger football team and of the gymnastic team which won the state championship, 1 scheduled to wield < the announcer's megaphone, Bella LeWitt and Anna Bardeck will judge the baseball and baske*ball throwing' contests. Two Baschall Games At 4 p. m. on diamond No. 1 there will he a baseball game between the Barlett playground team, winners of the playground championship this season, and an all-star team chosen from the other teams in the league. Another, good game, in which blood will probably flow freely, will take place on diamond No where the girls’, teams from the Smalley and Burritt playgrounds will battle to break the tie now existing for first place: in the girls league. The champjonghip rests on this post-sea- son contest. Thirty-nine events are on the pro- gram of athletic events which will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Events for boys and girls are included, and they are so varied that anyone of either gex shoyld be able to find at least one event where he could make a good IMBRIE HONORED Persians Do Obelsance to Slain Consul Along Entire Route and Fire Salute at Frontier. . Bagdad, Aug. 23.—The body of Robert W. Imbrie, American vice-con- sul who was killed by a mob at Teher- an, Persia last month, arrived here yesterday accompanied by a Persian guard ‘of honor and was met at the station by the British High Commis- sion for Irak, Sir Henry Dobbs, and Air vice Marshel J. F. A. Higgins.. During the journey across Persia the body was received on the outskirts of all ‘the towns by guards of honor formed by local dignitaries. On its tinal leaving Perisan territory = for Irak, . the Persians fired a farewell salute, The .party is leaving for Basha to- day and will embark immediately for Bushire on the Persian Gulf, where the U. 8. 8. Trenton is waiting to con- wey the body to the United States at Persia’s expense. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NO, HE ISN'T TRYING TO REACH MARS | SSSESL 585355888 888500808 7 3VOICES IN THE AIR ; TPPFPPPPIPIITFIVIVITIINNGP Saturday, Aug. 23, WEAF (American Telephone and Telephone Co.—New York.) 6. p. m. — Waldorf-Astoria dinner musie. 7:37 p. m.—Myrtle Whitt, soprano. T:45 ylvia Lyons, plano. 8 p. . A, Shenck, baritone, 8:15 p. m.—"Why Do We Laugh?" by the Rev. Alfred G. Walton, 8:30 p. m.—Myrtle Whitt, soprano. 8.45 p. m.—S8ylvia Lyons, piano. 9 p. m.—Graystone orchestra. 8 p. m.—C. A. Schenck, baritone, 10 p. m.—Lopez orchestra. WHAM (Rochester.) . m.—Organ recital, 5 p. m~—Weather forecast, . m.—Eastman theater orchestra. 0 p. m.—Baseball scores, 1:45 p. m.—Dance music, 6 i 8 8 1 WNAC (New York City.) 7:30 p. m—Police alarms; atolen automobiles, missing persons; weath- er forecast. 8:30 p. xylophone, 8:45 p. m.—Helen Leezenbaum, violin, 9:10 p. m.—Sigmund Kempner, xylophone. 9:25 p. m.—Helen Ruoss, harp; L Leebenbaum, violin. 9:45 p. m.—Concert. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; stolen automobiles, missing persons. m.—8igmund Kempner, Ruoss, harp; WJIzZ (Asollan Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. & p. m. “hinese Recipes,’” Ethel Rook. 10.30 p. m.—Hotel Astor orchestra. WHN (Loew's Btate Theater Bldg. — New York City.) 6:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra; vocal and in- strumental solos; talk: boys' period. ‘WOR (Newark, N. J.) 6 p. m.—Cinderella orchestra, 12 p. m.—8port resume, 8 p. m—Workmen's Circle chorus. 9 p. m.—Lois Ewell, soprano. 9:15 p. m—"The Modern Mother vs, the Flapper,” by William Calhoun. 10 p. m—Florence Jones, violin, 10:30 p. m.—Lols Ewell, soprano. 10:45 p. m.—Antonio Uesci, tenor. 115 :16 (General Elsctric Co. — Schenectady, N. Y) 10:30 p. m.—Clover club orchestra. The gentleman with the perpendicular erop wasted f He forgot to bring his scythe and his but Sheft Clarke, who @rew this cartoon, assures us that they are in 1 flivver which is near by but not in the pie- Father Time is watching with envy ths of alfslfa and the Time hour glass with him ture. me {8 Father grace of the representative of Young America, who s seen clearing the bar, The cartoon was drawn especially to be used in connection with the annual fleld day of the playgrounds epext Wednesday boy and girl at Walnut Hill athletes will strive for prizes park when and formally bring to a close compstitions of the season New grounds, on 6:45 p. m.—8tock and market re- porta (Strawbridge delphia.) muaical notea, WwWoo reports. Sunday, August 24, WIZ (New York City.) m.—Children’s hour, Thomas' 9 a 11 a. m.—-8t. Stires. der auspices of Greater Federation of Churches. sylvania orchestra. WGR (Federal, Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 3 p. m.—Vesper services, KDRA 10 a, m.—Serv :45 p. m.—Concert. 30 p. fleld Street Methodist church. 10 a tom's Episcopal church. 1:30 p. m—8§ WRZ Springfield, m.—Concert by (Weetinghonse 9p Studio, Boston WNAC Church of 8t. Paul Britain's 7 p. m—Bedtimna stories; roll call, 8 p. m.—Comport's orchestra. 8:45 p. m.—Atlantic City program, 8:60 p. m.—Vessella's band. 10 p. m.—~—TLeman’s orchestra. 11:06 p. m.—Organ recital, and Clothier — Phila- 8 p. m.—Fairmount Park orchestra; (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results; police Eplscopal | church service; sermon by Dr. E. M. #2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible class, un- New York 3:30 p. m.—Dwight Conn, pianist. 7 p. m.—Nathan Abas’' Hotel Penn- 8:15 ». m.—Goldman band concert, direct from Mall, Central Park; Ed- win Franko Goldman, director; clos- ing program, Waino Kauppl, cornet- ist; Genia Fonariova, soprano. Telephone and Telegraph 11:45 a. m.—Weather forecast. (Westinghouse — Pittsburgh, Pa.) es of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh, Pa. :15 p. m.—Baseball scores, m.—Dinner concert. 6:45 p. m.—=8ervices of the Smith- Episcopal (Westinghouse—Chicago, II.) m.—S8unday morning service will be broadcast from 8t. Chrysos- tudio Chapel service. Mass.) Edna Shot- lender, soprano; and Ressis Poole, ac- companist; from the Hotel Brunswick 9:30 p. m,—To be announced. (The Shepard Stores — Boston.) 11 a. m.—Entire service—Cathedral publie play- WORAN AND MAN IN PRIVARY FIGHT Texans Deciding on Nomine-- Mrs. Ferguson' Campaign Dallas, Texas, Aug. 23.—Democrats of Texas went to the polls to decide whether a woman or a man shall re- celve the nomination for their next governor The woman f{a Mra. Miriam Ferguson ,of Temple, and the man, Judgs Felix W, Robertson of Dallas. | The woman's husband, James FE. Ferguson, formerly was governor of Texas, but was impeached and it is to remove the stigma of a pudgment of impeachment that Mrs. Fergusou entered politics, Had not Mr. Fer- guson been impeached in his second term as governor, his wife said she would not have been in the present race. She said she prayed for vin- dication, ‘not for revenge, the good of our children and their children who shall live after us. Woman Is Ant{-Klan Supporters of each have predicted victnry by from 175,000 teo 100,000 votes. is an anti-klan and brought these {ssues in the campaigns. Robertson algo declared prohibition to be an im- portant factor. In addition to governor, candidates fnar leutenant-governor, attorney general, comptroller, railroad commis- sioner and chief justice of the state supreme court will be nominated, Impeachment History Ten years ago James E., Ferguson was elected governor. In ‘his second term he was charged before the state senate with so handling state funds as to derive personal profit from them; that he refused to tell the house where he obtained a loan of 8256,000 and thereby placed himself in a contempt of the house; that he sought removal of members of the faculty of the University of Texas after the faculty members had been exonerated by the hoard f regents and had sought removal of the board without cause, The charges were sustained and he was ordered ousted Part of the judgment was that he could not hold state office again A number of charges against him wers not sus. tained. Mr. Ferguson declared his resigna- tlon was on file befnre judgment was pronounced and also that the judg- ment itself was {llsgal and not sus- tained by the facts, He sought to come back in every campaign gince, running for president on the Ameri- can ticket in 1920 and for United State@) Senator against Farle B. May- field in 1§22 This year he an- nounced himself a candidate for gov- ernor, but, barred from - the ballot, Mrs, Fergusyn became the candidate, but for| Robertson has the support of | the Ku Klux Klan and Mrs. Ferguson | | good will 3:30 p. m.—Broadcast from Park- Spoke for Wife, AUGUST 23, 1924, CHURCH NEWS German Raptist Church 930 & m., Sunday a m., service in English service in German Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies Ald society in the dence of Mrs. F. Rund 1n Berlin Thursday evening, prayer-meeting | in English | Sunday, August 24, to Baturday August 30, Young People's institute in the Young People's cottage in Madi son soheel; 16.30 Ndham Swedish Elim Baptist Morning serviee at 1045 Rev. John Frankiin of Minn, will preach, Evening service at T o'clock o'clock Grasston St Matthew's (German Lutheran) Rervices in English at 8:15, in Ger man at 1045, After the Airst seriiee a special meeting of the Walther league will he held; after the second one of all the voting members of the chureh St Mark's Eplseopal Feast of 8t. Bartholomew and Tenth Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a. m,, holy communian; 11:00 | A, m, morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Sonth Congregational The union service of the S8outh Con. gregational, First Congregational and | First Baptist churches will be held | at 10:45 a. m. Dr, George H, Ewing | of Sanford, Me., will preach. People’s 10:15 a. m, Prayer a. m, morning worship; Rev. Leslie Darling of the Christian Missionary Alllance church of Hartford, will speak. 12:15 p. m.,, Sunday school 7:00 p. m., evening service; Mr. Lyle| Dukshire, a student at Moody Bible | institute in Chicago, will speak Thursday, 7:45 p. m, mid-week prayer service, service; 10:45 A. M. E. Zion Preaching by the pastor, Rev, Wil- liam B. Caines, at 10:45 a, m., text, | “Oh, Come Let Us Reason Together." Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., Mre. L. Green, superintendent. At 3:30 p. m,, the Women's Home and Foreign Mis- slonary soclety will give a musical and literary concert, at which Miss Shab- balala, a native of Africa and & mem- ber of the Zulu tribe, will speak. Christian Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p. m. At p. m., Rev. T. A Auetin, D, D, presiding elder of New England, will prea &t. John's (German Lutheran) P. Clemen, director of the Old Folks' home at Southbury will he in charge of the services in the absencs of Rev. M, W. Gaudian, Trinity M. E. { 10:45 a. m, sermon by Rev, Charlea 8. Woodruff, D. D, of Allendale, New Jersey. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m, class mbeting. Thursday, 7.45 p. m,, prayer meet- TREE GONFERENGE. First American Gathering of Friends to Be Held in Stamford Next Week ~—Has U. 8§ Approval, Aug. 23 -Ffltrfl'alv‘i Wallace of the Agriculture Depart- | ment has sent a message to W. B. Britton, chairman of the First Ameri- can Shade Tree conference, to be held at Stamford, Conn., Monday and Tues- | day saying the Department of Agri-| culture welcomea the progressive and forward looking step taken in the call ing of the conference, “The many problema | with the growth and protection of | shade trees demand that more atten- tion and research be given the sub- Ject,” said Secretary Wallace “Ob- servation and discnssion regarding these problems are of value to all| workers. T feel that great and lasting | be accomplished by your | conference. " | A number of experts from the de-| partment as well as representatives of | the various experiment station of the | federal and state departments of Agri cultur will attend the conference ‘Washington, connected hemeopathic score of glad ones, sad and in knickerbockers clad Were | the straight and narrow NEUMANN-YURNAT Miss Willlam Neumann and Yuknat Married This Afterncon at | 8t. Matthew's German Church, | The wedding of Miss Alma Yuknat ' of 31 Lyons street and William Neu- | mann of 16 Austin street, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at 8t. Mat. | Rev, A, C. T lifte THE BARD'S DETERMINATION Dear readers:— You never need to glare at me | W you wijl never eatch me dead In pants I've written rhymes, oh, many a bad But no one's ever seen me yet knickers, lecree arrayed |r short by Fashion's stern I'd surely give myself away world 1o see For when 1 strive to stand upright in conscious rectitude My limbw are bowed like eallipers, a shameful | My legs are like a wishbone arched and captions eritics say I couldn't porker wa for all attitude Mop A in the| Ba I declare In thunder tones the world will get no chane To A lnugh at seeing me In short and sudden pants. Tennyson J, Daft ek | n Faen Break “They say that when a man Ia single he misses the best things in life,” e marked the professor “Yen," chuckled the cynie, “but| when he's married, ha pays for them," —Esther Adams, How About It Ethel:—"Father Is 8o innocent and unsuspecting.” May:—"How {is that?" Etheli—"Why, when we tell each | other what a nice ‘daddy’ we have, 1 he thinks we are talking about him!" ~—Mrs, Edith O'Brien, | Ahsent Minded | First Lovd:—"Heavens! The prince | was thrown from his horse again, and | him traveling ‘incognito’ to!" f Second Lord:—"Well, I always sald | you couldn't fool a horse.” | —John Laughlin, Jr, Making History “This fellow Weston is| great on pedigreed stock, isn't he?" | Briggsi—"Is he! Why, he can trace | his cattle clear back to the ‘Battle ot Bull Run'." —Mrs. Alma Henderson, The Poet's Mistake My curse on the poet That wrote that blamed motto,— “Look up at the stars, And not down at the stones." B'gosh! When T did What the fool said I ought to I tripped on a pebble, And shattered my bones. —(Miss) Maurine Hathaway, | Hens, Take Notice! Ted, just home from Sunday school, where hig teacher had been explaining the Ten Commandments, looked dis- approvingly at a cackling hen who was | proudly calling attention to a freshly laid egg. Finally the lttle hoy asked aternly: “Don’t you know it's wicked to lay an egg on Sunday?" —Caroline E. Vose. A Bargain ‘ A local attorney had just brought to a close a successful defense of an old negro named Rastus, who had | been charged with chicken stealing. The lawyer and his client were con- versing. Rastus;—""Well, bos, T hain't got no | money, but I reckon I'se got to pay | you." ! Lawyer (seeking to have a little | fun):—"Well, Rastns, do you reckon | you could steal me a few chickens?” Rastus (moving up closer to law- yer).—"Well, boss, is you sho' you can | cl'ar me again?" —John Cunningham. | A Story of the Dep Sea That was a thrilling rescue of | those Breton fisherman the other day," said my old friend, Dr. Traprock. “It reminded me of a similar experience | of my own “I had gone ont with some foundland cod-fishermen, my main objeet being to rid of hay- tever., ¥ took my ular turn in a with 2 gna Pierre Touchepas. In a white fog we missed the When the fog she was nowhere to be seen This did not alarm ug, as we often New. got dory schooner | missed the boat, so to speak, and we | Alma | kept on, kidding and codding for four| | days, limited The end of the sixth day tound us in real dis- tress. Pierre began to eye me with an gradually nsing up our rations of bisenit and water, evil Inok, and 1 realized that it would | be a case of him or me before very | long. It was ahsolutely necessary that T get a supply of fresh wat 1 did | the whaler and he w ed old Frenchman, | way 1 had learned in the 108 & sad case. Some time age his wife joined & bridge club. Sipes then Be has been eating in & one-arm luneh and has got eurvature of the spine™ ~Hugh M. Hescock, Getting the Dope of “Doc" Traprock fironson Hall had the pleasurs of hearing Dr. Traprock speak at a dine ner He thinks that the worthy travelss and explorer ruined the whole’oceas sion by truthfully confessing that his only knowledge of whaling was limite ed to the days when his father was the whales! This but shows the human side of our good friepd! Foul Flies The Amoeba divides with the greatest precision s In fact its life depends on divisien, But my, oh my How that guy, the fly, Can add up numbers and multiply, =1, Foster Moore, Chips that Pass in the Night Fore —="1'd rather play poker thas eat Flush:="1f you keep it up you won't have any choiee," ~Tim Ward, ==Of the Republie Mother:—"Dolph, do you remems her what your teacher told you about | Julla Ward Howe?" Dolphi="Yes, mother, Bhe was & woman, and she gos married, and then wrote & kattle hymn." ~Emerol Btacy He Knew Dunecan:—"1 am thinking seriously of getting married.” Jimpson:—"Well, take my advic old man, and keep on thinking, it's cheaper,” ‘. (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). " = The Kun Ehop 18 & nauonal fasti- sutlon conducted by newspapers of the country. Contributions from ceadeis, providing they are original, unpublished, and posses sufficient merit, will be paid for at rates vary- \ng from $1.00 to $10.00, Writ one slde of the paper only and eend your contribations to the “Fun Shop Editor,” carquof the Herald, whe will forward “them to New Tork Unaccepted manuscripts will oot be returned. LA FOLLETTE MEN 10 INVADE SOUTH Attempt to Curry Favor in Davis Tervitory Apparent Washington, Aug. 23.—Advisability | of establishing a southern headquare “wrn in either Altanta, Ga., or Birminge ham, Ala., was one of the subjects be« fore members of the committes directs |ing the T.a Follette-Wheeler campaign who gathered here today for a cone ference, | Arrangements wers made for the meeting after word had been received that John M. Nelson, national cam- paign manager and chairman of the committee, would be here from Chi« cago, where he has headquarters to discuss the political situation with Senator La Follette and his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana. Attorney General Ekern, of Wiscone |sin who is in charge of soliciting cam« paign contributions - from the publie, also was here to make a report to the candidates and the committee, which includes William H. Johnston, presi« |dent of the International Association of Machinists, who fs directing the collection of money for campaign use from members of labor organizations. While a decision has been reached | to establish a regional headquarters in |the south, with a 'view to conducting a vigorous campaign in that section |of the country, the campaign man- |agers were in doubt as to where the offices should be located, although it was generally agreed they should be established either in Birmingham or Atlanta TOBACCO SHED BURNS Windsor Locks, Conn., Aug. 28— | A large tobacco shed owned by the American Sumatra Tobacco Company was destroyed by fire yesterday caus- ing a loss of over $15,000. The shed was filled with tobacco hanging on poles, and the fire probably started from charcoal braziers used to pre- vent damage from pole sweat, LOST IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C,, Aug. 28.—The North Carolina house of representatives last night refused to ratify the proposed child labor constitutional amendment |by a viva voce vote, the senate pre. T |viously had rejected the proposal 34 thew's German church. | this in a Steege officiated, namely, by condensation Ferguson did the speakin, L P g for his The maid of honor | desert, was Miss Pauline Yuknat, sister of the | my shirts in the wifs and all of her campaigning. His meetings drew large crowds and WHAR man Memorial band stand, Boston (Atlantie City, N, J.) Commons; First Corps Cadets band. b 6:45 p. m.—Entire service—Park Dipping whirled it sen was about my NKEY GLANDS! ATEST stylesto intrigu old gullibles! Choice rom short-haired, long. nd w monke; Line forms this way! i BUT IN THE MEANTIME - Sensible people never for- get that the vigorous health of youth may be retained just solong as bodily health '1s maintained. When the stomach fails to digest food, the liver slows up, and constipation and biliousness result, wise men and women heed Nature’s warnings and cor- rect all digestive and elim- § inative disorders with ‘§' Beecham’s Pills — for 80 § § years the reliable family § medicine. p. m—Address . m.—8easide orchestra. WBZ (Westinghouee — Springfield.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert 7 p. m.—Baseball results; market reports. 7:30 p. m.—PBedtime stories 7:40 p. m.—Hotel Kimball Trio, 9 p. m.—Music 10:55 p. m.—Time signals; weather WNAC (8hepard Storesa—Boston.) p. m.—Danece music p. m~—Dance orchestra; gongs 8:30 9:30 WGT (Medford Hillside, 7:30 p. m.—Code practice; weather forecast; crop notes 8 p. m—Talk; musicale; report. Mass.) weather WJAR (Providence, R. 1) 7:05 p. m—Baseball scoree 0. p. m.—Music. wir (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6:05 p. m.—Kentucky Serenaders. street Congregational church. 8:30 p. m. zelton's orchestra, Hennessey:— three No. Edward J Amelia Kolodzelj, |frame house, 46x30 ft., Konstin Makowski, three frame house, 26x42 ft. street, estimated cost $0,000; estimated cost $12,000 CITY COURT N Mangiafico Judge awarded | Paul Hungerford has for the defendant ecounsel for the defendant. The action of Felix Blitz Leopold Loskowskl has drawn from the city fexton court Concert program—Ha- BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been issued las follows at the office of Inspector tenement 256-258 Burritt street, estimated cost $13,000; tenement, on Stanley Peter | Petruko, three tenement frame house, | 28x46 ft., No. 133 Farmington avenue, | 1n the case af Sebastiano Dorlo ve William €. judgment Alfred LeWitt was against | with- been A Arthur Anderson gave several eomie repreeented the plaintiff and enthusiastic receptions. Robertson likewise was heartily re- ceived, especially toward the close of the campaign. The polls opened at § o'clock and will, close at 7 o'clock tnnight, More than 700,000 votes were cast at the July 26 elimination primary. Usually the run off election has been lighter, but because of the Intense in- terest in the prement campaign the vote today is problematical, SHOWER FOR MISS ANDERSON A shower was tendered Miss Ger- trude Anderson Thursday noon by the Eirls in the printing room at Landers, Frary & Clark., Miss Anderson re- ceived several beautiful gifts, includ- Ing a cheet of silver. A ukulele ge- lection was rendered by Miss Mil- dred Hart, solos by Miss Florence Faulkner, Miss Helen Michaels, Mies Lilllan Peterson, and Miss Anna | Hedund, and fancy dances by Miss Anna Graveon and Mr. Overstrom. sketches. Mies Anderson is soon to become the bride of Hjalmar Paulson Alfred LeWitt the defendant In the city court Judge Willlam C. Hungerford has awarded judgment for the plaintiff on the complaint to re cover $10 damages and for the de fendant to recover a like amount and costs in the action of Herman Ditman against Adolph Reinas. B A Mag‘ represented the plaintiff and Roche & Cabelus the defendant, of Emith street. ORERG—SMYRK Philip H. Obergof 164 Dwight street land Miss Jennie Smyrk of 69 Chap- {man #treet will be married next Mon- day afternoon. inently known semi-pro baseball pitcher, Mr. Oberg wae prom- some years ago as a city hall. bride, and Miss Martha Yost bridesmaid Paul Kratche was best man and Arthur Scheoch, usher. The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe, cut en train and | wore a veil caught with orange blos- | soms. She carried a shower bouquet | of bridal roses,. The maid of honor and bridesmaid were attired in gowne| of peach coalor canton erepe and wore | wreaths of silver leaves in their hair. | Their bouquets were of peach color reses The gifts of the bride to the maid of honor was a string of pearl heads| and to the bridesmaid a silver Ever-| sharp pen and peneil. The groom gave his attendants =i Eversharp pens and peneils After the ceremony a reception w held at the home of the.bride's par ents at which there were about 60 guests present from out of town and this city, Mr. and Mrs wedding trip and will reside at 31 Mr. Neumann is a well known pat- tern maker at P. & F. Corbin’s, vap Neumann left upon their Lyons street on a| retnrn | P vea NATURALIZATION COUVRT Fifty-six applicants for citizenship | papers and continued cases will be heard in the next gession of the natur- alization court to be held at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of September 22 in the common council chamber of the | pery-elm rapidly head owered the temperature of the its folds. This cold salt- water 1 quickly squeezed into our metal container. The great differ- ence in temperature immediately pro duced This water in condensation fresh water were literally sucked out the atmosphere, 1 these from the can with my knife and soon had a cup full. From mal, Pierre became an who fawned at my feet On the next day. as 1 was chewing a splinter from the 1 made the happy that our dory was built of slippery #lm, eo that we existed on this simple fare of slip- and water for days, when picked up by Bubonic The passen got up a purss for us, over a thousand dollars, which I gave to Pierre, He has since made a prac- Drops of pure of seraped 4 savage ani adoring dog gunwale, discovery the steamer, | tice of getting picked up at sea at Jeast once every season, and I understand he is doing quite well at it.” Popnlarity Molly.—"I§ Polly popular ¢thie! Dolly:—* Judge buy tor yourself, Ehe s hairnets by the gross.” —Badsall Gardner Canse and Effect “Why is it that Jones walks around ‘m a circle lately with his body bent | over to the right?” \ to 4. | Suffered Terribly \ iWith licky Eczema Cuticura Healed " My daughter suffered terribly with eczema. It broke out in the wholly to her hands and arms, itched and burned so that she could not slesp or work, and the scratch- ing caused eruptions. She eould not bear to have any clothing on her arms or gloves on her hands. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in three weeks, she was able to resume her work. We continued the treatment and after using about two boxes of Oint- ment, with the Soap, she was healed.” (8i ) Mrs, H. Ids L. Brown, 33 Maple St, Maine, Feb. 6, 1924, Clear the pores of impurities by| daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-| casional touches of Cuticura Oint. ment a8 nesded to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum.