Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 12

FAIR v waRMER :u-nl PROBABLY FAIR momw Norwich, Monday, May 20, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. A @isturbance .of coneiderable intensity was over the emstern Gulf. of Mexicn Sunday night and another was in the © sinlty off Bermuda, while pressurs was falling rapidiy over eastern Canada and New England. Over practicaly all other regions higy pressure premaifd Sun- fay There have been showers within the Jast 24 hours in the southern states. por- tons of the olain states and the Rocky Mountain reeion. while fair weather pre- valled in all other parts of the ocoun- try. The temperature was lower Sumday in the South Atlantic and East Guif States, and in North Dakota and Mani- toda A disturbance over ot Mexicn wil! cause. the cast gul states Monday probably in Tennessee whers east © the sastern Gulf ttled. showery and South At- and_Tuesday, and Tuesday. Flse- the Mississinni river: gen- B Sl woathar ill ‘prevall <uhtil | Thisaday nigh The temperature will he slightly higher Mondas the Middie Atlantic states and sauthern New England Winds Narth of Sandr Hook—Moderate to frash mouthwest and west and fair Mon- dar Sandy Hook Hatteras: WModerate to fresh swuth and sowthwest ocer morth and fa a Forecast For srn New England: Fair Mon- s abiy Tuesday, warmer ations in Norwich . ¥ n'e observations show the | owing emperature and srometr Saturday and - Svn Rar - 2 80 6 10.00 5. lowest 16 0 6 29.90 " 6 west 2% Compuriscns o for Satarday TIOES MOON AND an Il High hey had sasrificed. They went back fo Water | Sets, |ruined homes. desolated cities, a brok- me.) [en and dispirited people. You saw the —— ——— [ fruits of victory. YoYu returned to un- ™. | mojested homes. flourishing _cities. _a 1 9.46 | cheering and triumphant people; to you 1 10.32 | was given &1l the rewards that come to 1118 [victors in a conquering crusade. ~ You 231 | 152 ipined revellion with . musket hutt. 330 M| You crowded siavery eff the edge of 333 13 | this continent ints oblivion with a bay- "l onet thrust In ity heart. You shot the water it ls 10w | Conteqeracy into shreds and battered it - oL back inte the pit out of which it You helped vour comyades liv- TAFTVILLE fir dead o save the Union and S Selden of Norwich preach. | Sisiain freedom and von have so iden ey e o e [ fied vour country with fresdom that she — e : Sk T BeShatrtn gk T adatar of e e i plieki Y 78 S 15 call. MDASARAT At ansanr = AhE ported in the villag warld~ They crowd her shores like ea- William (. Kendall and Mrs, [zer pilgrims pressing to a shrine Theadore Goodrum of Norwich | But. comrades. we are mot here tn Moyer and | sulogize the living but to memoralize s with friends in New |the dead!x How can we forget that no- makhg the (rip in Mr.[ble men never dle. Lincoln. the lsader Kendall's P Miss Iifidecarde Crowe of South A sireet spent the week end at “Kill Care” ottage al Ucean Beach which her par- Mrs. Theomas Crowe have w R w of Providence vened her summer heme Pine « Nianti rphy of the Willimantie schocl spent the week at ner parents, Mr. and Mrs bers of Ponemah Couneil f . attended the degree Mystie t In Myatie, 5. making the trip by auto fereux has resigned his po- ne J. B. Martin company w. David Sussler of North A street b5 spending a few davs.with relatives in New York Harry Mills has resigned his position with the J. B. Martin company and has entered the employ of the Norwich State spital, where he will also play on the baseball t Hank™ Dre noted shortstop e Ta aseball team spent week en and Mrs. Andrew ropmader of Dion street Mr. and Mrs. Edmmnd Hindle and Bd mund Hindle be g f- North Slater avenue sts of friends in Providence, Mr.and Mrs Joseph Laramie of Plain- spent Sunday with Mr. Laramie's er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred Smith of North B stree Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Reeves of are the guests of Mr ats, Mr. and Mra. John jence street, making the eorge H. Young of Siater se are spending a few Edward srgeron of Rristol. Conn., week end with his brother and sist~cin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ber- gore.: of Blisstille road The carnival operated by the K. of C. Baltic drew a large crowd from the village Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Farle M. Wood of Norfl Slater avenue and William H. Whitehead | ath Fourth Avenue were guests of nds in Rrooklyn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Prov-| lience street spent the week end with friends in Worcester. Mass. Mr. and Mra Clifford” Leon Norman have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home on Pratte avenue. Mr. and Mrs George Muddeman of South Front street spent the week end In Worcester, Mass, making the trip in their aute Soclulist Party Nominations. tin F. Plunkett of Wallnatord secretars of the asocialist _p: nomiinated for zovernor on the =o. fall elections, at ~nvention ir New Haven Sun- Wher nominations ar States senator. ‘L. Paiski. New or leutemant-govesnar. 1, Mor Mergan for state New London. treasurer MEY YO WAST to put yuur bust: J‘ “ore the yusiic. ihere s no med)- @m beties haw throu; the sc.unas of The Saller. _____ |oniy defeat 11 Moon | BY TRNTY Memorial Sunday was observed by pa- triotic societies of the city attending the {morning service at Trinity Methodist | Episcopal church, ‘where the pastor, Rev. | Robert. L. Roberts, Ph. D., preached an | appropriate_sermon for®the day. AP fembers f Sedgwick post. No. 1, G. A. R. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. No. 16, Sons of Veterans, and Clara Barton tent, No. 4, Daughters of Veterans, with the Boy Scout troop of the church, Troop 6. were the guests of the chureh for the service and oocupied special. seals . re- served for them. The flowers or the altar table ‘wers furnished by the Daughters of Veterans tent in memory of their fathers of the G. A R. A Memerial Day Sermo The minister took as a text 3 Chron- icles 20. 15, and said in part: Jehosaphat, king of Judah, is here and is badly outnumbered by this triple| alliance, Judah's soldiers fear to risk] battle against overwhelming odds. Je- hazael, the prophet, exhorts them to courage and faith for “the battle is mot their’s but God's. In this faith they en- gaged the enemy and routed him. We are gathered this morning to com- memorate the heroes that fell or fought n another battle that was not simply the nation’s, bat God's. 1f war can be justified the’one that shook America for four “black, purgatorial years” can be. {t was not for territorial possessions, {not for{ love of bloodshed, not for glory of conquest, not because the fation be- leved in war and thought it necessary highest national welfare. It was | primarily for the éstablishment of right- ousness and preservation of liberty aml was one engagement ~ with | material weapons in the age-long. Hr pressible conflict hetween truth and er- ror, light and darkness, right and | wrong, siavery and liberty that is ever | waged in the human soul and in the |life of nations. The leaders saw it as such coln felt himself the agent {of God im the struggie and depended j up d 1o give vielory to his armie: | Witness his wrestling with God in pray |er before Vicksburg and Gettysburg for xample. Veterans, It is your proud distinction o have been mol only participants in this conflict. but vietors, Ths men in gray endured the hardship, fought the! | batties. and met all the grim circum- | stances of the war as did you. but how ! | different the result. They saw their ar-| mies in razs and hunger. They saw nd the loss of all for which i more alive and wields more influence {aday than on anv dav when he walked Jthe earth Grant walks = abroad in| [wowar 35 of ald. The old comrades in larme alen (ve in examole of hareiem |in hearte of their countrvmen. in Jives! mads hetter by their desde. Thair im { parishable monument iz this wide-flune | | ;ation en whose seralls . their names “hine with Iuster that dass not dim They alen Hive unto God an fairer shores | than | On Tueedar wa cather ta put flawers [on thair ersve=. and scatter hlassams {an the zea ac fragrant symho's af lir- 7z dave. Wa coma met sn much in sor | rem as in ennnrecesA trigmoh. Since a | 1e Arath 1= fittine climax of a u<e ih 2 wha doce mot anvy them the manner of their goine! Some died on the | fiald shars fhair oty ranniem was the| The clash of slipperv the martial musie that eheered their laxt hattls — they nevar {eaw the hanner af victorv finat over the | smnkine field. Othars elossd their eves | with friends weeplne bv their badside Ta them it was given fo ses. and ner- hans eniov. the frults of conauest. Thay |haard the cheers of thousands who de- {liehted to An tham honor. They lived tn =es a unitsd nation spring ont of the 1z states. that met in martal sirife mamorahle flelds of Cold Far- ckehnrg, Gettvshurg and the Wil- N0 matter when or whera thev |racsed tHov went ehroudad in glarv’ and {1a%t the pation 1ieht with the eter of |their dsede. Patrints ware they achn 1ajd Vfa iteslf on their rountrv's altar. and the vietor's reward is thelr's Tor hattls was also God's. on tha B the What hettar fime than new ta ramind onrsslves that freedom’s hattlex are not {all fonsht. That aternal vigilanee ~is <till the price of_liberty. That the In- | heritance secured by the fathers is not |securs unless pernstuated and ~niaresd [Py the senerations that inherlt. The reat conflict Is still on. Ged -calls daily for voluntears. His bueles are blowing for advance all along the jine. 1t looks as though right were still on scaffold. wrong' still' upon the throme. Liherty needs defence. The red flag of anarchy is flung to the sky the princ: ples of a false democracy are taught in so-calied Sunday schools {cities. The overthrow -of -this govern- ment and our American institutions. 5 the-proclaimed creed of ns meager mob. | The profiteer, the highway robber. and the gun-man figur® prominently in the news of the day. Graft and greed seem to have usurped , some seats of .the {mighty. Social evils lurk no longer in | the shadow but boldly face the day as marks of the “new. freadom.” - Movies drenched with indecencies saem. our most popular amusement. Ancient sanc- ons seem outgrown. Morals are “mere {conventions” o be flouted by the_for- ward jooking peopla of scant brajns but full pocketbnoke. A western town was racently visited by an epidemic of ille- Fitimacy: as-a- protest against the “con- ventions” of marriage _and morality. Our most popular scresn heroes and he roines are nersons who change wi and husbands as onr fathers, nsed .to swan horses. . The hrands of (the barn- verd. the Junele 2nd the brathel are ‘wn that farm’ of snefal - amusement calied the dance. and .the public préss has t2ken the vlace of the nraacher in pou-- | ine wwell mevited anathamas iren the rrociitution of this form of monial rec- reatian. facing forces of Moab, Amon, Mt. Seirfers and -moulders.of public:opinien that | in our great|Capiain’Comer, who had used ail of the |¢ TY HETHODST PASTOR stitution '§f: it pinched. hin special rappé tite or desives. The bootlegger iz Mot the only -outiaw in, this businesi he s nerely the go-betv.een of a -&lass that think themselves «respectable - citizens even ‘though they are no-:less ~outiggws than he, They buy and drink his smi gled liquor and this is as much a breach of the law as bootlegging. He is simply prominent m 2 line in, which they all stand. The prominent press, tha litera. ti, the churches that pride themselve: on Langing to the hind legs. of artigul- . the politica; yarties, the lanor or- ganizations mever were frisnd'y ) he ‘prohibition movenrent and cannot: be ex- pected ‘to be vieised with it now. -As Frank Crane says it was “Ths- Littl Church on Main Street :that: brought it about.” It was ‘a movement gorn im the conscience of - the common we\)?l?; and written into the Constitution- by their votes, and woe betide th> society or ‘polifical or any other so-called ledd- will saddle that blighting curse once more upon our people.. Some | of _the great. New York -and. Chicago .. papers, some of the blue-blooded relics. of Ku- ropeanized American society, some men and women in the public -eve, are con- ducting a pernicious’ propaganda in ?I- Vs of the beer botile. (hie wine:decdn- ter, and the brandy.jug,- but:whan the|f stars fall, when the preamble of theLon- stitution is repealed, when the -United ates hecomes a monarchy, they may get those things but please Gbd not be (Formerly The A. F iGraanv: Coropany) MAIL ORDERS PROMPYL’V ;FILLED; AND PARGEL PO.T' PRESS CHARGE! PREPAID, WHEN GKECK OR MQNEV DRQ!R‘“‘(C" COMPANIES SAME. T.I 139 331 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Office, NORWICH, GONN‘ Fa: hon for: 6,000 . miles, and re also carry eur perso gui every tire is adjustable I!I‘OUP_ mn. As to our r-mnlhmy r fully refer /ynu to Bradstreets, ‘Dun ‘and the Th. -mgu ,Np\nn.l of Norwich. = . !Anis ' EX. fore. The war with ‘lawlessness in high places js on. Let us meet it like Toyall men, - not forgetting> that. among cury worst_foes are many smug. “best peopie” whose ancestry or wealth were -substi- tuted for lovaity. Al this isnot-the wail of a pessimist. It is merely a rapid. glance at facts| known to all. These conditions are not as bad as have obtained in other nations; in other ages. They are nothing com-| pared with old Roman sociely. mor the| social conditions in any European] country as late as the Sth century. We; have not reached any lower slage in hu-| mwan hehavior than people have res l! before and we have resources for re-i corery they never hadwhich refburces hold life-and -power in their hands. O mighty encouragfment is that .crime. is now mews, iniouity is branded as such.| The mark of the beast’ is recognized. on {ts head. Tts fine garments or- its fan- ANNOUNCEMENT : After June the first James E. Fuller & Co. will occupy their new offices in the YOUNG’S BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE Entrance at 242 Main Street Norwi:h,. Conn. cied aristacracy mo longer cioak its famy, Wa being waged agafnst ic bv the hraw elements in cur modern life. The greund is parting heneath its feet with the earthquakes of righteous wrath. The forces that wrought. the rev- olution against: alcohol are Still an the move and the forges of reacticn and jcracv will be weak as water in their hands. Gnd is on the side of ood- ness, The battle is Hi These ‘evils ave. riot. new tn the world hut th mports that ehould find o friend’y welcome in this - pew wo™d. They are the same enemies that erowd- | ed other civilizations info ~ dishonarad rraves. They sicked the -san ' from Greace’s Toots and laft han.to d'e in hér lory. Thev undermined ‘that .“Freatnass that was Rome” and laf hor. maloderaus an the <ime nits of history, - It was ixury leentlousness. - immorality. - in mane forms. that sent ‘every - perichad elvitization out into ‘the: “outer dark- Then. thers fc tha batile .with sef. Who Fas nat waced it? Who can can= oyer alope? Tt wit hthe Tord. s final vietory thie, Tf von ara Aehtine for tor enrrender 1s won only.in allience in Civil war.so in e pioht, vine el Sour: Tes willy Yoo IF far that fieats i fhe ciamdard stained with Jesne Christ-is vorr commans Belon= to the basts of right- 2nd vour 128358 ic unconguer- Sann ar 1212 Tiie huzia notes ehall heentd - the last st hald e apnihilated. i'c mirate fae e fn the du-t. and werd passee ound the wni- varse that The TLerd God..Omminotant reigneth. AN are under his hoel the 12t Linzdem af eacth has hao cnma the Fingeom-of air Gad. - The fast fzht hA final vietory wen, Tr| K o nermitied to be on hamd then| X nothing el=e will matter. Lovalty now FloAnces then. and tha honos of the vetaran for trathf wit A Tand i it con i ets. anle o ne- Tou=hi and rew .oty known as the creator of “Madan) . and the author of the Broads way success onneny, “Blossom Time." Famous NAuthor-Actreql. $ welld shall be deemed “prima facie evidence of reckiess driving.” The department is eme phasizing with all means at its command | tha tthis vrovision of the ‘aw does mnot permit drivers to maintain such speeds under ali conditigns. There “are cases | ‘When a rate of 15 miies an hour in the | thickly setiled portion of a town weuid ' be uniawful on the ground that there were c.rcumstances whicn made such ‘@ | sbeed at; that narticular time “reckless. The' law requires a driver to usg his: discretion within fimits. Tt prohibits the operation of a motor vakigle on any pub- lic h'ghway recklessly or 2l a rate of speed sreater_than s - reasonabie and proper, having regard to the width, traf- fice and use of themhizhway, the Jnter section of streets and weathier conditions. GROUP IN UPPER ROOM i rector of St. Patrick's. snoke to his people hoiy ‘women and devout prayer and confidénce this coming which men, waited in il I I il I g. 23-25 WATER STREET Without warning an old barn on the easterly tomobiles and tires. Fpal Water Works’ mains, a “DURO” Water System will - pump water a'utomaucally frnm your ‘well, spring, or source of water supp! g and put it under pressure at the turn of a faucet for the Ba liberal quantities for <prmkhng purposes and at the iarage for | washing your car. veniences at a small cost of a few cents a day. ing runnmg water under pressure. themselves. Besides they eliminate the drudgery and add ease and comfort, imp: health. conditions and how we cah solve your water problem. . DURO WATER SYSTEM in-actual operation in'our store, pump- mgwater just as it will in. your home. SEEDS and FARM IMPLEMENTS you live in the suburbs beyond the reach of the Munici- throom, Kitchen or Laundry. Water also in “DURO” will give you all these con- “DURO” Water Systems modernize the home by supply- Fu:fl\er, they save time, labor and money and pay for ¢ sanitary conditions and promote better Let us explain-how the “DURO” will improve your living Drop in and- let us talk it over. See the / REMEMBER : . We are the Headquarters for of AllKinds. J.P.BARSTOW & CO. (Established 1846) NORWICH, CONN. HANDELMAN'S HORSE KILLED it coliapsed. He was pulled out of the WH BARN COLLAPSES | Wrech#se by bystanders in a fainting condition. As it was thought he was badly hurt a hurty call was sent for Dr. ide of Forest street, near West MODEL FOR US, SAYS PRIEST E. Higgine of No. 21 Fairmount ihe Sunday after Ascenson,| Mam, toppied over sideways Sunday Dr. Higgins responded —imme- - Sun . < 3 5 e o but’ Mr. Handleman had recov- was aiso calldd the Sunduy of Expectation | afternoon about” 8 o'clock, killing a | gaiely but Mr. 1ia it in the'Cathoiic church, the epistic for tief horse which was tied inside the shaky |* Shortie attermerdy Mo frandiehan v 43 7-11, and the gospel.|structure and tearing down several Pos- | chilapsed on the sidewalk in & fainting whd 16: 1-4 having refer-| al (elegraph wires. A telegraph pole | ipell. Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft. wity ence (o the coming of U ¥ Ghost at | prévented the old barn from 1alling | was called 1o (he scene of the wreckare Pentecost. Choosing for his text the open- | down into- North Cove street, 35 feet |py telephone, and several others ‘!u'w ing sentences of the epistie, “Be prudent | nelow. ceeded in_partly reviving Mr. Handl and watch in prayers; but above all{ "The barn is_owned by Peter Davis]man and he was taken to his home chings, have a.constant mutual chaTity | and has been used by David J. Handle- | North HEN street fn the deputy chicfs among yourseives.” Rev. M. HW. May,|man as a storehouse for second-hand au- | car. 5 The_foundation was at the high mass on .the preparat none too strong and the wals of the which ealh- individual Catnolic barn itself were weak and shaky. The | SufMell—The zuarantors of this year's make for this coming of the Holy Birhs dn: Walling. Carried -awsy sart of auqua in Suffield met the other The groun gathered in the uppe the streets MiMling. Y in Union halt and elected George the eleven aposties. Mary and the other|. yr. Handieman was in the barnswhen irman. the Saviour had forefold. Fhe preacher 1aid stress unon the imiportance not alone of watching in prayers, but? of perse-, verance in prayer. after the soui Has been ! purged of in. Following the advent of | Ghost in the form of ‘tongues | of fire, the former timid, vacillating apos- | tles went forth bold and fear] to S Army. he mambars of af Yeterane, Soldiars of the Cirand e Roelief Corne. Daughters af Vater- of America, T hail you as thie baftle axainst wrong s the Lord's and ours. MISS MARSHALL DONATES INTERESTING WHALING RELICS ‘There has been a good attendance during the nast week at the 'w London County Historical society's whalng ex- hibit in the oid Shaw mantion, New Lon- don, which closed Saturday. As a result of the exhibition, & num- her‘ of artioles have been dorated to the society to augmerit-the coliection which it has built un. while the hone has been expressed by visitors from out of town, asfwell as resdents of the city, that”the Historical society was be enaovled to buiid up it vresent collection the nucleus of a larger one that may eventualiy be housed in a permanent museum along the lines of that maintained at New Bedford. Miss Helen Marshall of Norwich has contributed a cutging-in spade and ,deck seraper Lo the permanent collection, while Sons ans. Seouts crmrades in whick ds the Whaling bank. through - Harold G.j Pond. The harpoons were from the tate of Joseph Lawrence, Several articles have been given hy Capt. eGorge Comer of East Haddam. in- cluding hand harpoons, with compiete bomb lances attached, hand ,lances, hand lance complete and 2 sea elephant spear complete, which was. re-rigged by plac cut. maritime _implements schooner Fira. Harry Stoddard of New London gave the society a_ long plece of whalebone which reached {rom the fioor to ceiling. The society has received as a gift, from Mrs. Ambrozia Tinker of New London seven charts, dated from. 1349 to- 1857, in memory of ‘her husband, Capt. Joseph Gifford Tinker, who had’used them. in actual: whaling - service, - salling out of that port. Two bomb lances. of a type that is get- ting to-be-very scarce were:dofated to the society for permanent keeping by "Mrs. Lewis B. Crosby of New London Mre. B.B. Gardner has given the so- ciety the coliection of whales'.testh which she had turned over for use in connection with th¥ exhib’t, while the figurehead of the: whaling-ship-Flora: sént“fo" the ‘nfan- sion by Joseph Smith; 2d, has béen given outright to the county 'associ for permanent * figurehead. | which is a particularly fine specimen of hagd carving. was taken from, the whater. Ward, which was buitt ai Gales Ferry in 1840.7 Mrs. Joseph Smith,.2d, was. born. on. the. craft. while 4t himeelf on the Bavetence for Iaw se vt to stacger 'n the wave of <heisl vhrest. Aatherity and. reciraint are -slinsing ‘thelr moor fnwe . The 19tk -amandmants for ‘sxam Bac revealsd a widesnread lawia AecntIn martain sirata of Aus life, Teoihftion hae;wnt eraatad | Aispemmast fae dAT b hae eimplv raveasd it Perean wiia heeal would brenk am ‘nther part‘of the Con- i Pun was en route for the Pacific_coast during thetzold rush to California fin 1549, and was named after: the: vessel.. ‘Mrs: Smith bequesthed the figurehead ta the society. fo heturn: keeping when her husbani,” Joseph = Sawith,” 2d, ehoutd eledi. ¥ L e ‘i undertaiie fo make! the. nicss you are wil w",r R e Aitag gl u be. days, it census made vehicle department. lowest point between 2 and 3 p. m. creases slightly from {hat hour until morning it climbs steadily. from 11'a. m Fenewed activity up to 3 p. traffic is heaviest traffic passes over tween 7 1t is obvions.” pointed out, likely to ocour, then on the road." time. also that children-are going home from school, many of them playing in the The department. takes the position that drivers should not count on the judgment of playing in the street” or who are on the douba tine harpoons have been given by CUrb ready to dart out in the street.’ The toot of a harn is common, angd they often It is the driver's re- such being is insigted “on street on the way. do not motice it. sponsibility to exercise Drivers' promptly revoked in cases where that ‘operators have speeding through streets where children were piaying. ‘There is no set speed limit in Connect Ii-has been brought out repeatedly at hearings that many operators miscon- strue the law which pravides that the: operation of a motor vehicle along any highway faster than 30 miles an-hour for \a distance of a quarter er than 20 miles an hour through the thickly settled portion of a town or cityf found AUTO TRAFFIC HEAVIEST \N MIDDLE OF AFTERNOON Automobile traffic on Connecticut high- ways is lightest Tuesdays and Wednes is shown b records of a public by the “tate Such trafic is from 3 1t o' to 1 p. m. children who care in licenses ~ are \ traffic motor its 1t in- 105 a. m.. and ock in the A reaction is foliowed by m., when the Ninety per cent. of a the roads be- a m. and 9 p. m. Commissioner Stoeckel ‘that’ the middle of the after- noon is the time when accidents are most there being more. cars This is“about the at it Bt a mile, or fest- 4‘ aro preach Christ crucified ; the same strengih | wili be given every soul which prepares | for the recention of the Paraclete, the] Spirit of Truth, who proceedeth from the | Father. Every ciréumstance and condi- tion of life, every trlal and cross, may be turned intd preparation for this coming of the Holy Spirit at Whitsuntide, which is a piedge of the everiasting happiness promised by the Almighty to those who serve Him. Mary was with the group in the upner room; she will uriie our pray- ers awith hers, to insw= the grace and strength and favor of her Divine Som, who refused her. nothing during His earthly life and will refuse her no. re- quest now, if we invoke her aid and pro- tection in making our hearis worthy to receive the Holy Spirit at the coming Pentecost. » . One of the interludes of Organist ‘Frank L. Farrell during the service was the Schubert Serenafle, o the melody of which a hymn has been set. Fifty. farmers in the devastated area of the Aisne have won prizes for restor. ing shell-torn land to its pre-war condi- [ tion. Girls! Try Ilmds An dd-,nxhlmfl beauty reci} 1] up-to date mhhumwmnk”% Hmrd’s Blfll’mlk mn We will accept on: depostt as cash . Liberty Loan Bond Coupens of June . “15th, 1922. Deposits made on or: héfor “‘June 1st, 1922 W‘ill‘be en- _You can get many beautiful and useful articles in You Can’t ford To row Away \UNITED)| " They Are Good *For Valuable Premiums * /exchange for these coupons which come with : Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap " Wool Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal & Poultry Danish Pride Milk Foods & Remedies Pride Washing Powder United Cigar Stores Coupons from all the above can be Aammmmbmga&ng@ : Do not. trade or sell U P S coupons 'WI'ED PROFIT-SHARING AM Write for free lfllflw ofillllun of muml M = v us. Helo: "”»J,‘.‘"""fi“ “‘m‘% ein us g Pra‘sing God for pmfl 3 Holy Spirit, hear’ us. Father. Son and 8ty May it be our) oply o 7S with tha most AHl that Thou —\L M. Fy 12’*5’- Liviag Church. That the |n¢l WHERE 1 LIE. Plant purnle: iilacs where. I He, And vailey, lilies fair, £ That passershy may smile, and tura To breathé the fragrant air. And_ hear the softest. sweetest bells E'er fell on mortai ear, And hark back to the days again - First made the lilac dear. Plant valiey litfes over me, So when my spirit Toam. They. ‘neath the.lilacs’ royal bloom, May guide me safely home. 1 wonder if the flowers of Heaven More fait than thess mey, be, One thing ¥ if_they wers (b Twould seem 1ke home 10 - —Eiizabeth_Thomson Ordwa “Transeript HUMOR OF THE DAY Mother—You shofild fearn to make things go as far as possible. Johnny—Should T stretch the wn | ma?—Boston seript. ther/ in Botot | Pleasant Polly. (ontertaining Wi - | ter's . beau)—+-Oh, Adolphe: guess what fatber said about you fast night ™ Adolphus—"1 havep't an idea in the world." - Pleasant”Poliy—"Oh, shame! You lis- tened."—Oral Hyglene. “My husband,”. complained the yours wife, “is »o puritanical. He doesn't be- lMeve in theatres, dancing, bridge or any of the modern forms of amusement.” “Indeed!” sald ~her confidant—thes soothing): “but remember, my dear, yor took Wim for better or worse” “I know,” was the reply, “and T ean't help thinking how much better it woulé be' it he were worse —Boston Tran- script. “Some -jokesmiths seem to think ¥ is funny to yap dpout intelleftus Boston.” “The stuff is in poor taste. Bostor has won as many baseball and pug’ listic championships as any city.” Courier-Journal. “My favorite bootleggér died this morning,” remarked Mr. Jagsby. “Are you going to attend his fu neral”’ “That very question is troubling me. Would I be regarded by the as sembled mourners as mercly a disic terested friend or a bereaved pu ron”' —Birmingham Age-ilerald And- to whom does this beautif violin belong., Mrs. Gibson?" inquires the \icar's wife. k “That's - my~ ‘usband’s, mum: . ¢ wouldn't rest ‘appy il ‘e ‘ad one Dear, dear: but [ was not aware that Mr. Gibson eould play the vic lin~ “E ean’t. mum, Why, ‘e don't ever know ow te wind it up yet.—Londor | Tit-Bits. | Would-Be-Attor— The typewriter i too prosaic an instrumeént for me M { instrument must be atuned to my moo | When -1 feel fierce and aggress 1 | write with a stesl pen; whén I descrit< | beauty, riches and power, I write with 1 Friend—*T suppose. then. you use. the quill of a goese for your person al letters?'—London Answers. “Do you remember tHe 614 stories about, the Boy WO, went o gbe great cit ame back home i time to pa ortgage off tue farm?™ * replied Farmer Corntossel. “It's different now. When & boy leaves the farm the home folks have to hold them celves in readiness-to §0 lo town and help him out with hia rent and his grocery bill.’—Washington St “How did. Fiubdub get such & reputs tion a3 a musiclan?” 1 jmaz “By blowing his own horn ine."—Loulsville Courier-Journal. “A newspaper ‘paragrapher was c Hed off fo'a sanatorium the other day a complete wreck.” “Overwork?" “You might caft’it ‘fhat. He made » solemn vow to go a Wweek Without writ- ing a paragraph abeut Lioyd Georze Lenine and /Trotzky or any-one of ta: reigning movie stars. At the end of the fourth day he bgoke down and wept like & child."*-Birmingham _Age-Heraid. Approximately 10,000 former serice men of all denomifations are enmrofled in_the correspondevce. school system o the Knights of Columbys. The holothuridn or sea-slug’is & snall. like -creature, which' ean ‘throw off its ‘ | sitai organs when frightencd and s place them all within_a few weeks. " smoked. pleté raafo station in Francs full anclal reports and the wews of the day. An amusement hks made bs appearancé in Japan which gives naecty the theills of fividg but, wiht the o