Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, at 7 &clock. Up to Saturday night approximately $1.500 had been raised; which is considered a very good show- ing in vie wof the fact that the cam- dge,| Paign was not started until Thursday ="' morning of last week. Saturday was “Doughnut” day, which proved sucs cessful in obtaining funds as it has in other towns. Over 200 dozen were dis- | vosed of, “the ‘general price obtained being $1, although..the total sum ob- tained was $325. A meeting. of the committee in charge of e drive was held Sunday. afternpon in the Cham- B 15-| ber of Commerce rooms to find out just! sumed the possibilities of a real prizepow mych had been raised. Plans wers| fight, until Chief of Police Killourey| distugged, for ‘finishing up the came! appeared on the scene and put an end!pajpn gccessfully today (Monday). ! * 0 the hostilities. It is said the troubleimpere are many who have not been 4 Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, | 28 Church St. Telephone What Is Going On .Tonight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lo No. 22, meets in Odd Fellows" Hall, Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock Mr. Markham, who in partnership with Mr., Cahill operates the Blue Line jitney wervice between Willimantic and Hart- ford, became involved in an altercation with “Nick” Jones, a local jitney driver, at the corner of Main"and Railroad streets. For a time the affair a arese from the fact that' a number uf“a!ked or canvassed owing to the short Jocal jitneysdrivers have recently eX-\time to work in. These are urged:to t;;y;d:-d lh:}:? 01"“"‘3(‘::3' ‘&a;'zrcm:‘;r::g‘-give tl\:jr bit, at the stores of D. P. etween S city - see g ‘rank ik pally handled by the proprietors of the askeq, But $300 is needed to raise the| Sure nore or less brulesd and cut/JUotS: WS Rave Bt ens day lefc to vere s {accomplish it. The children in all the :t;\:v rfi’;ie(gafindifirA’:Eref‘l‘e f‘sl‘t(‘g:‘e‘;;éqc§1 sghioxs are going to “chip in” to-| Killourey. - Both men {urnished bonds|gi®c, 7o SYeyone who has not vt for their appearance h\" e g“‘l‘lr raise Windham's quota once more. | (Monday) morning, when y | will " 4 ; or & ir trou-| _ Complaint was made to the police B thelr trou-| o nday by people living on Chapman| hies to the court. Iy . after 3|Street of Aleck Belinski for shooting Friday afternoon shortly . after 3ifrearmg within the city limits and en- o'clock there was a small fire in the; ering the lives of children and the 3 mill of the Quidnick-Windhami ;5" 4% ceneral. have a ‘nufacturing company in this | chadae ‘to sxpleit betore t this (Monday) morn- 3 3 arted in the mule room ana| Pa"re. = ed by & hot box on_one of, the! {he Pelice” cour mhachines. 1t was quickly extinguished| 'S by employes of the company, using a! nearby fire hose and scveral pails of W 'he machine wi much d, but the floor rned The police were notified Saturday! night that a Ford touring car belong- ' ng to Mr. James of the Litchfield county farm bureau had been stolen in| Storrs that evening. 1t was reported | Sunddy morning that the car had been| |located two or three miles this side of| street!Storrs. 1€ was ot damaged and it is| - e ;| thought that some students took it for} . of which were over fortyia shortsjoy ride. se yriefl ) e Cf nty Vi) ” et A DT D et Jecil Ui In thB pallos lcanirt it irday monainal vi convention held in Danielson last week| ! _court Satyrdsy T g e Seripture. Mrs.|teynold Johnson, a_sailor from New w bu At the meeting Friday of the W. C ", at the s on Valley street 1 w vieaded guilty to the charges Bertha gue Gallup of Moosup was le: guilty h ,;r’.-l;'.‘d county president at the co toxication and hreach of peace, for| vention, filling the vacancy caused h he was arrested Friday night by presgona 4=y Y (ot er John Killourey. He was quite < b . - in his language to the officer| Srotland, who has filled fice so, e in Zuag b Wwell for the past twenty-thres vears,|and was fined $1 on each charge and| { nouncement was made! COSts for intoxication, amotinting in all which he paid. Frank Ha!l! o pleaded gullty o the charge of in-| o local union would receive (1\(“ having secured the largest!a! T c for H Jership during the re-|toXication. * He told the court it was, ‘haien for new members and, the first time he' was cver arrested on! he members voted to enter-|that charge, Judge - Foss sentenced| convention of the W. ¢.[Hall to 30 a in jail, but suspended W ear Actober, |Sentence, placing the latter in charge Among recent transfors of real es-|0 Ui DProbation officer for = three, tate i ecight-room cot- ¢ it : 2 s o i ks mountéd to . $6.6 hich Hall will ol oo BB i | That the ranks of the' Civil war vet-| erans are growing thin as each year| roils around impressed upon the -public in Willimantic Sunday fternoon, when just an even dozen of {members of Irancis ong post, {30, marctied -two by two from Memo {7ial hall to the Methodist ¢hurch to at- tend " the usual Sundey membrial held inthat church at & o'clock. They occupled seats in the center aisle! |of the church and members of the | Woman's Relief corps sat in a body on |the left. There were no veterans of th The drive for the quota of $2.400 for h Army fund in the town tonight (Monday) ser- 1oekc | A Certatn Relitfor everishess, Censtipation, Headache, oubles, Teething Disorders. and, e Worams, Ther Becak np - e Trede Mark pgaing houts. Amli}s,;uu |world war present, which was a disap-| Don't scseot Sampie 1~ led FREE _Addro pointment, as an invitation had been| oy sebstiuios YOTHER. — 1Y CO. kaRov.N.Y-l | exiended them, and also the Spanish " DR, F. C. JACKSON DENTIE T Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantis Houre—0 &. = %W $ 3. . Fhono 44 War Veters The veterans were ad- dressed <by Rev. (. Harley Smith, who told of how the custom of decorgting grayes-of soldiers originated in central Europe, was later adopted by veterans of the southern confederacy and af-| {terwards by men who wore the blue in| the Civil ‘war. The theme of his ad-, dress was upon the verse t: n from Paul’s second letter to the Corinthians, | of Christ Constraineth Us.”| s being somewhat different; in former vears. There| was musie by the choir and responsive ding by the congregation. The ser-| s were brought to a close with the, of America by all. At the me-| al service in South Coventry Sun-| v mornipg the address was also made; by Mr. Smith. There were a number| of world" war veterans present. | JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant “The Love Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. Mrs. Fanny Sessions, widow of Lu- sions, was painfully injured a: ult of a fall at her home at 11 street High . is 69 years of age and h FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM.)Pessions is 56 vears BALMERS | subject to attac i A As a rule she has had these 88 Unien e, Willimantie, Conn. |1y i1 sicting i her chair, but Sunday| Phone 286 tLady Assistant) |morning while crossing the room she { MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Wind Safe SELF HANGING Trade Mark PORCH SHADES Made Under Patent License FIX UP YOUR PORCH FOR MEMORIAL DAY v"Coolmor Porch Shades will help make your Porch cool and comfortable and besides will beautify your home. They come in green and tan, in the following sizes: 4 x 7—6 feet..... $3.00 8 x 7—6 feet..... $7.25 6 x 7—6 feet..... $5.50 9 x 7—6 feet..... $9.00 7 x 7T—6-feet..... $7.00 10 x 7—6 feet. .. $10.00 - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. || beerr” Lield this (Monday) afternoon at gen Atwood Sessicns an | church was seized., with a suddenattack and fell, sustaining a fracture of the hip. Just how bad the fracture is could not be ascertained Sunday by Dr. Owen O'Neil, who attended her. The funeral of G.igen Atwood Sessions was to have Mrs. Sessions’ home, but other ar- rangements have had to:be made be- cause of the regrettable accident. Ori- ihe Jate Lu- cius . Sessions were brothers, ‘Arinouncement was made Sunday of thé meeting of the spring institute of the Pirst = district Windham -county Sunday school to be held at the Meth- odist Episcopal church next Sunday. There will" be sessions afternoon and evening. and the following program will be given: AFTERNOOXN “SESSION. 3.00—Devotional service. 3.15—Business session and. -election of officers. 3.30—Workers' conferences. 1—Children’s Division, Mrs. Helen B. Cummings leader. TI—Young People's Cora Stevens leader. Iil—Home Department,” Mrs. B. Clark leader. 4.15—Standard Division, Mrs. Mazie of Efficiency and} Summer School, Mrs. Mazie B, Clark.| 4.45—Enlisting the Youth in the Church School Program, Rev. Marshall Dawson. BVENING SESSION—T Praise service. Evangelism in the Church School, Rev. A, D, Carpenter. Making the Flag, Doris Ayer, Caro- Iyn Cummings, Betty Everest, Mary Haluey. ~ Training for Leadership, Wailacs T Woodin, The funeral of O. A. Sessions wili be held today (Monday) from the fuaeral| parlors of the J. C. Lincoln €o; at 2 p. m—adv. The annual Church night of B Scouts and Girl Scouts of the Willi- mantic troops was beld Sunday even- ing in the ciurch house of the First| Congregational church. -Both troops In! uniform attended, carrying their scout! bannérs. During the. processional and} recessional the Boy Scouts were led by Scoutmaster R. C. Rose-and Mr. Top- Lff: the Girl Scouts by Miss Ruth Chappell and Miss Talcott. The scouts were given a fine address by Rey. Har- ry S. McCready upon The Scout Re- ligion: Its Three Maxims—Know Thy- self, Control Thyself and Deny Thyself.| After the meefing a review of both organizations was held upon the lawn in front of the church -house and| proved most interesting to. these who saw it. The color bearer for the even- ing was Scout James P. Shea; ‘the bugler. Eugene Jolie, rendered the Sa- lute and Taps like « veteran. .A. L. Clarke led in the congregational sing-!| ing of Onward, Christian Soldiers, and| The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The stockholders of the Willimantic| Industrial company are to hold another meeting, as at the last meeting the re-| quired representation of two-thirds of | the stockholders of the company were| not present. The directors voted to g0 on a § per cent. basis and one of the matters to hbe -decided is| whether the stockhoiders will vote tof mstruct the directors to buy and 1oasci more land to the Rossie Velvet Co. The company recently.voted to inerease its capital stock to $200,000 and it is said the original stockholders will have the first opportunity ‘of buving the new| stock, which amounte to about $40,800, About 15 members cf the Y. M. C. A,, participated in an all-day hike Satur-| day which tock them up the Williman- tic river as far as South Coventry. A fine outing was reported after their arrival Saturday night about 6 o'clock. Delegations of high scheol students from all over the state attended IMigh| School da: the Connecticut Agricul- tural cellege Saturday. Over 40 sehools P M were v 600 students: e were 'tr ins arriving in this 430 of wnom were girls, The attendance was. larger than had| been planned for and some difficulty| was experienced in arranging accom- modations. Athletic events were run| off on Hawley field, preceded by baseball game between the Trinityi baseball team and the Connecticut Ag- gies. In the evening a dance was held which was attended by {he largest| gathering of any affair of its kind at| the college. A majority of the students! stayed over Sunday and will return to their homes today (Monday). 'This| s the third annual High School day held at Storrs and is held for the pur-| prospective students JEWETT CITY union’ Memorial Sunde: held in Sunday serviee Congregational one hundred Five Civil war soldie: e present, all that are left and members of the patriotic orders| escorted them. As they entered the the congregation e and ere seated. The pl and doors were decorated with flags of various coun- | and bunting: lilies of the valley The church and rdded _their beauty of col- grance. . They, were ar- nder the direction of AMiss ir. The respensivc readinz was led by Rev. J. W. Payne and the Scripture read by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, rayer was offered by Rev. M. D, Ful. A chorus chojr of fourteen sang d Our Sol- et ce T Leave With You an h solos_by Leonard, Miss adie Thomps Madeline Gallup and Theodor son. The sermon was by Rov. 2 rs. Lincoln Co. 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 | make | would i dent of the Norwich Chautauqua a | ing UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 | fashions direetly Dohnell, whese subject was Democ- racy. address showed much study and breadih of view. The ser- vice ‘closed with singing God Save the People! a hymn written eighty years ago. After the benediction the peo- ple remained standing as the old sol- dlers and members of the orders icft the church. One of the most interesting patriotic memorial services ever held in Gris- wold was that which over one hun- dred attended in the First Congre- gational church 'Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery were in charge. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. P. Richardson. Af- ter the singing of America Hon. John Potter addressed the assemblage. He spoke of the great war, said that no Americgn hesitates at anything to ‘merica ¢ safe place. He res ferred to the great army now a van- iching shadow, poifited out the differ- ence bétween this year and last, cit- ing the pride that will be manifested by coming generations, when they tell of the soldiers’ deeds Miss Bertha Montgomery read Pilgrims and the audience sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Judge Arthur M. Brown wus the next speaker. His afdres: that of Mr. Potter, was keenly ap- preciated. He said America never en- gaged in any but honorable wars and in them ali Griswold has always done her part. He emphasized two words, Refember and Forget: many we would like to and must eventually forget. And we will remember good and brave men whether they fought on the fields of battle or could commendation for other he paid_tribute receive just virtues. ~ Incidentally to Col. Charles W. Gale of Norwich { He spoke of the three great epochs of union formed, union saved and. now things the { The slightest catin an inferior tubo—rip! and ittears Norwiilk T1zb;s~ Tested By You Nerwalk Tubes, »od and g5y, mect the scissors test. The scissors test proves, be- The Scissors est Take test strip % in. by 3 in. Stretchto 9 jng of three times its orige | fnal leagth. Cut on the i edée with the scissors. our efforts are world-wide. He be- The cut should neche || fore you buy, that Norwalk T: do not lieved that Some condition, be it mo: e thaa Vs in. across league of nations or- something ~ élse, make such horror shed again impossible. Mrs. George H. Pricr sang The Star angled Banner. was the sympathetic the day. Pacnaug cemetery where graves were decorated under the s Mrs. Riehardson pervision ®f G. A. Haskell, marshal of the da¥. Sister Leona of West Warren, Mass., is at the home of her parents, accomnanist for Adjournment was taken to 70 ' soldiers’ rip. A tube that will not rip ot be de- stroyed by puncture or blow-out. Cuts T can be repaired, rips cannot. Make your dealer prove that the tube he sells. will stand the Norwalk test. Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, are floating stock*. The standard of absolute quality. Fife away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and olz:rs, and compare them at the end of a year. the sample. If the strip the rubber and blood-‘ Br 2ad Mis Joseili Benohers on Mo orwalk Casings are as good as Norwalk Tubes. thewson street for a week. She will If your local dealer cannot supply you write to then leave for four years' stay in France, Mre. FEdward Geer, Mrs. John Richardson and Mrs. tended the Bas-Clef wich Friday evening. @ member of the organization. James Crary at- concert Lewis Aldrich and Tyler Gilber: attended the Storrs college High school day, Saturday,. at the State Agricultural College: Mrs. H.-E. Paul left Sunday morn- ing for Fall River called there by friend of the family. On account of the wreck at Da ville at 9.30 Saturday, the big N York and Boston expresses routed over the local iron all day. Mr. and Mrs. A dence were guests Mrs. E. H, Hiscox CHAUTAUQUA SERMON BY REV. C. H. RICKETTS On Sunday morning the vice presi sociataion, Rev. Charies H. Ricketls pastor of the Greenevilie tion church, preached a special mon in view of Chautauqua’s first vis it to Norwich, July 4th to 10th. Rev. Ricketts chose Chautauqua X Community as a Means ve All Thing Pro h is good. 1 Thes h : Thi | voted to divers precep caley struct the Theralol 3 Tt is practical rather theological. It presents in a broad way what | vou ought to do to have healthy condjtion of mind and heart. It encourages the open mind i with important tions, would put vrejudice. conceived motions ground. Tn maters judgment it would not be in Nor- Harold Geer is the death of ¥Fred Whittaker an intimate were Swift of Provi- nday of Mr., and Congrega- ser- of | Ricketts said section of the chapter is de-| ted to s in their daily} than; deal- | ! fettered hy| Alling Rubber Co, Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Norwich, Conn. Mew Londen, Conn. 32 High St. Westerly, R, I. Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY " Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray. NORWALK, CONNECTICUT A tube which float: ich sinks does so be i et o losded with chesp minerals "y serap rubber, which sap its streagth. eap minerals or reclaimed Yor to learn g lot more about Norwalk guality. But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage- aow. Get th 1a the tabts Al us for 8 sample of Norwalk Rubber. 4 ‘ge-money now. e st that's NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS tube i i | = = as his subject "Th(:A ' 5 religicous belief and practice we are'soul, in the community forms a part of! making room for new ideas which the ‘od s hrc neme in human redemp-| demands of our day thrust upon an’ “r thrt God wams men we must not tur them down. to be better and more enlightened citi- | There is no agency ot modern t g her g s i 3 eoples live, or try to {in my judgment, that understands . PiJ nRturel ey mian g e clean athletics, if we love than_the Chautauqua associa e e T = Fagua ] associe ce, literature, philoso tion, and conseauently its work is laid [\ B P e e long the broadest lines to coVer:y i 4iong the broadest lines, then let needs. TRe Chautauqua idea, !y give the Chautauqua association a Silvered Plate-Glass. " Silvered plate glass with beveled edges, sorietimes with little figures cut on the surfaces in intaglio, were first made in Venice. For many years thess mirrors were of smail dimensions, five feet being the largest. Indeed, till Inte per In the seventeenth cehtury large looks ing glasses were made up of several these af like ‘l other flglenci?s ““g’;‘flfl “;’ fair trial. Let us not be swayed by separate pieces, the divisions hetween man betterment, was a growth. It, i .i.dice or passion in deciding that e £ i : It prejudice or passi z the plateh b 9 pt its fingers on the human pulse.i0 any other matter. Let us decide for L.c Plates belng eovered by sabordt noted its changing needs and prepared! g, sely. respective of what they diq Date lengths of gilt moldings within gramme accordingly. Thesy areig, did not in the past. Let us prove the general frame. Louls XV covered who can remember when !y things for ourselves and the walls of his great Salle at Ver- - England Lyceum w !them the Chautauqua; if it app Sl RS ol Sie sailles with looking-glass panels, nd ys as 2 d 2 g thing, then let us is d ma any law of uniformiy. It would not but many of the fast and make it an organic part of our accept any idea as true or false mere- | Smaller lecturesh were community life, : pon the opinion of pihere Tt wewa| tablished during the winter season,| in the course of his sermon Rev. M Right Idea About Business. claimed right of tion and interpr hdivi examina- | giving the people the privilege of hear- ' Ricketts spoke gf the musical featur The o0ld idea that business is get- ing noted men and“women speak onlof the program to he given in this cit | ting the better of your neighbor is not taint e ps the burning ouestions of the hour.|Among the speakers will be Dr. J i o s n’fl;’.‘,“L“ H‘m‘]‘f'o‘tfiz There can he littie doubt that south- i Hol Chautauqua secretary. | Dr.| 90y “bid business,” but “"“sen"é hold fast inat which i ern slav veceived its first stag-!George L. Parker, for three years U Business is not getting the better of o Paul's mind ectives old| gering blow through this but doing the best for your neighboer powerful ‘minister to Petrograd, who will ey bad to do in fix.|agency. Next to our common schools on conditions in Rus —and yourself, If business is not.mu- ing the vaiue of things. He subjected|its Was the largest educational agen-| B — tually profitable, it «is wutually de- ever to his own mental processes v _American has ever had. i Canadi tructi My neizhbor's prosperity and stood the test of reason, he| The old lecture bureau was all right! anadian; Merey Ofders. M P Ll S acceted it ether old or new. He|for what it was intended. and that Canadian money orders are issued | helps mine and mine .his. When that would not allow his decision to bejto present the great burning ques-|on blanks of various denominations, |©ld pernicious notion is finally expleds colored by what others thought orjtions of the day before the people in . whether conventional each with the amount of money for | €d the millennium of business will hs clear, able and eloquent way. But hu accopted and used or not, that|man life is many sided and shrewd! Which the order is issued printed on a8t hand, the era of universal peace tended to advance the intere: of the}observers hegan to see that there was it. A lady living in Ontario, sending between capital and labor.—Lord Lav- Kingdom of God aiong the hroadest|a growing craving for .»'omt*rhin;; that a bunch of 3C-cent money orders to erhulme. lines w gment, a legi- | this old scheme did not meet. Amongimor e ate ficld to wor | those who ‘were watching this grow- | Make up a remittance to.a Boston firm, { ther living in the atmosph freedom, should not follow Paul's v vou and T, .| ing problem was John H. Vincent,|&Pologizes thus: afterwards a bishon of the Methodist | church. This great man conceived the! “I apologize for all these post office orders. It seems that the local postmaster got in a stock six Greatness. Greatness is the aggregation of mb | { - 2 o teness; nor can its sublimity be vice? Why we should not put thejides of broadening the scope of the! S | puteness; nol stamp of personal approval upon all| el lecture bureau o o< to cover more. Jeurs 820 and the 30-cent orders were | fej¢ truthfully byeany mind unaecus- great agencies .whose object is to ad- | largely these helthful vings. Con- i the slowest fo sell. He has no others | tomed to the affectionate watching of vance human welbeing? Christianity| sequently in the vear 1874, T think itk on hand now.” is cuting loose from iron dogmatism in which it the narrow cast| s least.—~Ruskin. was, he onened a series of lectures on A L 1 1 | was once|the banks of Lake Chautauqua. N. Y..| e ———— held. One can easily see that tradi-!whenee its name is derived. The| tion is losing its sway as the sole|phenominal success of the nndnrmkin:; means by which God communicates|showed that Bishop Vincent was more ] with His people. In our scheme of{than a man of keen foresight and in-| - spiraion, WOMEN FROM NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd as a Reliable Remedy for Woman's Ills. Spokane, Wash.—‘‘I want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound for women'’s silments as it heged me 50 much during middle age.” —~Mrs. MARTEA CONNOR, 1027 Mansfield Avenge. Abilene, Texas.—*‘ For almost a year 1 was unfit to do my work as I suffered go from femaleills. Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound restored my health 2fter physiciane had failed.”’—Mrs. E. . OWENS. Roekville, Conn.—*I suffered so long from female ills I was biue and melan- choly. Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything eise had failed.”’—MARY Wirz, 3 Chamberlain St. Oakland, Cal.—“‘ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegmblo Oelngmm! gave me such relief during Change of Life, I wish ever'vywomnn muld know abofi mf 1 sure| se this great remedy for womenvfl‘ **—Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY, 5709 Dover Street. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound is so successful is because it contains fl’l; cu: vij strengthening properties o ?od o ed r.gu and herbs, which act en the female erganism. As this scheme grew it was found! to be inadequate. There was not room; he peak of excelience corn foods — POST TOASTIES “Nothing Like em” o~ Luscious flakes — the big feature of . the“best breakfasts and lunches! o in enugh at Chautauqua Lake for alll those who were eager to attend. The solution was simple. If the people could not get to Chautagua then Jet Chautauqua be brought to the people.| This enlargement of the Chautauqua idea of coming to the people has heen| a success. B T can see no reason at present why| the Chautauqua movement should not| succeed in Norwich as it has else- where. It commends itself all the more to the patronage of our people from the fact that it is not a money-making scheme. Its sole aim is nothing less! than the advancement of human well-| being. It aims at nothing short ofi meral and spiritual uplift of the com- munity. We have playhouses and even | if they present nothing objectionable,! they do not pretend to be factors in! the moral and spiritual uplift of the' community. Th do not claim to be educational agencies. They are purely money-making enterprises. The Chau tauqua association is exempt from ta: ation on the ground that they are no money-making enterprises. The thea-| tre from its very nature cannot so| broadly cover the sphere of humanj needs along this line as the Chautau-| qua. The theatre is with us all the| time, the Chautauqua is_with us one} week only in the vear. The Chautau-| qua, combining religion with nolitics, the drama and the opera. touches hu-| man nature at mere points than thej theatre or the moving picture show possibly can. | ‘If we are living in an age in which! we belleve that the body has a claim| to recognition that it did not formerly | In God’s scheme of salvation. then we| shall appreciate some of the lectures which the Chautauqua program offers. | If we belleve that the community in; the mass, as well as (he individual; —) S I ) N S R I e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA