Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 10

¥AIB, COLDEE TODAYj. CLOUDY TOMOREOW FoLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESTATCNES #he Bzt | SEDGWICK POST AGAIN ELECTS Norwich, Monday, Dec. 4, 1922 THE WEATHER, Conditlons. The disturbance that was ceftral over southern Manitoba Saturday night has moved rapidly eastward to the St. Law- rence Yalley, and the disturbance that was | over the far northwest has moved rapidly southeastward to the pfiins states and ‘he central Rooky mountain region. Pres- wre remained high Sunday over the southeast states and it was high rising rapidly over the Canadian north- west and Montana. 3 This pressure distribution hds been at- tended by local rains within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic states, Ten- nessee, Arkansas, New Mex southern plateau region and in the Pacific states »xcept central California, and by local snows in the Rocky mountain region and northern plateau region and northern New England. The temperature was above normal Sunday night almost generally east of the Rocky mountains, and decidedly so in | the southern states. The western disturbance will move rapidly eastward attended by precipita- tion almost gencrally_east of the Missis wippi river within the cept in the Flotida peninsula: the weather will remain fair Monday the region. The temperature will not change materi Monday but colder weather will overspread the lower Ohio and lower Mis i valley dur sday, Much colder weather is ‘prob s far cast as the Appalachian mounta Monday or Monday night. North ot Sandy Hool: northwest, and weather fair Monday. Sandy Hook to Ilatteras: Moderate to fresh west and northwest over north and moderate variable over south, and weather fair Monday. ~ Vorecast. For Southern New England: Fair Mon- day, Tuesday unsettled, probably rain; little change in temperature. Obaservations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in tewmperature and barometric changes Saturuay and Sun- day: Saturday— a. m. m. . Iresh west to . Bar. 29.90 30.10 30.10 1 p. 1 Highest 48, Sunday- . Bar. 30.30 30.20 30.10 m 1 o est 38, lowest 28, Comparisons. Predistions for Saturday: colder. Saturday’s weather: Fair; stationary temperature ; southwesteriy wind. Predictions for dunday: Fair colder. Sunday’s weather: Partly cloudy; some oooler. High a. m. . 1ig! Fair ané and SUN. MOON AND TIDES. F1 D 1 5 - 3 5 0 Aanaane, 6 4 5 9 .18 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFIVILLE One of the most pleasing productions seen here in some time, was “The Sor- ceress,” a play in three acts in French, given by the Dollard des Ormeaux Cir- cle, of Worcester, Mass., in the Parish hall, Sunday afternoon and evenin; under the auspices of Fire Company . 2. ‘The hall was crowded for both per- formances, and a neat sum will be add- ed to the Fire compeny’s fund, with which they are building a new fire house. The time of the play was laid in the year 1612 in France, when “Honor and Ladics” was the code of the day, and knights were quick to draw the sword =t the least provocation. The costumes used by the players were gorgeous and represented an outlay of several thous- and dollars, The electrical effects were lavizh, and added greatly to the success of the performance. Special scenery was used in all three acts. Miss Bertha Lindsay as Lorenza Mo- rian, the sorceress, was one of the lead- ing characters of the play. Her cun- ning and intrigue to entangle the Duke of Crandlieu, furnished the main plot of the production The audience was kept interested irom the time the cur- tain rose, the whole performance moved rapidly, and gruesome scenes of the headsman and his axe, were followed by_genuine .comedy. The heavy roles were assumed by Romeo G. LeBlance, as Chevalier Judael Robiano, a genius of crime, and Jo- scph Bineau, as Rinaldi, Robiano's henchman. Both these actors played their parts to advantage. Comedy was added by Phillippe Gelinas, as Totor (Nestor) Chignassou, known as Brise- mouche. At times he demanded the en- lire attention of the audience. The casy was as follows: Lorenza Moriani, the Sorceress, Miss Bertha Lindsa: Marquis Diane de Grandlieu, Miss l~'lura)&.emoine; Gabrielle, daugh- ler of the rquise, Miss Beatrice Mal- boeuf; Mannette Chignassou, a servant, Mrs.. Claudia Laplante; the Duke of Grandlieu, Eugene Paquin; Chevatier Judael Robiano, Romeo G. LeBlanc; To- lor, M. Phillippe Gelimas; Dom Anteine, A maintly person, Emile Lafontaine; Father LaBuse, known as The Scoop, and an old fox, Stanley D. Dubois; the Duke of Bellegarde, # nobleman of high rank at the Court of France, J. A, Si- mard; Rinaldi, Joseph Mineau; Roger de Ballegarde, Gabrielle's fiance, Arthur ! Seymour;- an officer in the employ of the Duke of Grandlieu, Arthur Sey- mour; a guard at the castle, Théodore Laplante ; secrelary to the Duke, Joseph Laplante; Count Henrl de, .Grandlieu, Florida CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS 'l‘r'la?:: li?ahfly Everplades Liaited . Barton 730 Thru cars l.'flfl"t and Mismi, " s fram Bosten effords con- naction at New York or Wasiington with trains. 8:45 p.b. Winter Tl:bl‘:‘ Tuhm;xn redaced hf'nw" now on sale, allewing stop-owers, return it June' 13, 1925 Atlantic Coast Line Addzess I, H. JOHNSON, N, E.Agt. 204 Warhinglon S, Bosien, Mass. arid | Atlantic states and the lower lake | l 1 i COMMANDER ORRIN M. PRICE Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., held its 56th annual meeting Saturday at the Buckingham Memorial at. which Com- | mander Orrin M. Price presided. Bus- iness of routine nature was transacted and then the annual election of officers 1of the day, ORRIN M. PRICE FOR BUMMA;NDER‘_ ensued. Mr. Price was again elected post commander, the position which he has held for ten consecutive terms, fill- ing his office in a manner that has pleased every member. In addition to being the head of Sedgwick post, Mr. Price by his work has risen to the of- fice of Department, Commander in the G. A R. g As the post celebrated its 36th anni- versary one thing stood out above all others, that being the noticeable de- crease in brothers attending the meet- ings Sedgwick post was organized on March 14, 1867, in Apollo hall, and since | that day there have been 700 members. Today there remains but thirty mem- lbera of the post, and of the large num- ber of charter members, there remain but two, John Irish and John Service, both of whom hold positions as officers in the post. The result of the annual eclection of | officers follows: Post commander, Orrin M. Price; se- nior vicc commander, Edward G. Wi lev: junior vice commander, John Irish; adjutant, John Irish; Qquartermaster, ¥rank E. Beckwith; surgeon, Henry T. Clark ; chaplain, James McKee; officer Theodore E. Smith; officer of the guard, Thomas Warmsly; ser- geant major, John Service; _quarter- master sergeant, George Crockes triotic_ instructor, Edward G. first delegate to department encampment, | James McKec; second delegate to en- campment, Frank E. Beckwith; first al- ternate, Edward G. Willey; second al- ternate, Theodore E. Smith. Emms SUBSCRIPTIONS IN 4 RED CROSS ROLL CALL | Turther subscriptions in the { Cross annual roll call have been made 1to Norwich chapter as follows: Through W. T. Crandall, Thames Na- tional bank—W R. Clark, Mrs, ward D. Fuller Lucius Brown, Mrs, Charles H. Pheips, Mrs | Hannah Friswell, Miss Laura Subert. Through F. W. Lester, treasurer and Home Service office s Susan thewson, Mrs. IL W. Huributt, Mr Lucy Hurlbutt, Mrs. Charles Satteriee, Alico Satterlee, rs. Delphine . I Povey, Waller M. Bucking- Mrs. W. M. Buckingham, Mrs. Channing, Huntington, Miss T. Seeber, i Miss Seeber, Miss Nellie Scanlon, Miss { Mary Porteous; Mrs, Amanda Spalding, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Henry A, Tirrell, Jahn Ferguson, Dr.. F. S. Wilcox, Charles Taylor, Charles T. Saxton, | Charles A. Wells, Sunday school class, W. E. Gilbers, Trjnity Episcopal’ church, Special contributions—Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, George Ingalls, Charles A. Gager, — WOODWOETH PAPEE MILL 1S TO RESUME OPERATIONS Preparations are practically complet- ed for the resumption of paper making at the old Woodworth paper mill at Quaker Hill and it is anticipated that Ianolher week will sce the mill in oper- ation, The work of installing the new machinery is about completed and it is expected that about 40 hands will find employment there, when the mill gets under way. INVITATIONS FOR DEDICATION OF NEW ST. MARY'S CHURCH Invitations have been issued for the dedicagjon of the new St. Mary's Memo- rial church in Ureeneville next Sunday by Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. The sermon at high mass at 10.30 will be by Rev. Willian. H. Kennedy of South Coventry, a former rector of the.church, and the preacher at vespers at 7.30 will be Rev. Dr. Maurice McAuliffe of Hart- ford Epnln.rly known as a Hard Boiled Egg, uis Delauney. The scede was laid in the chateau of the Duke of Grandlieu in September and November, 1612. The play was writ- ten by Louis Delauney, who played the part of Count Henri de Grandliew Music was furnished by the Sacred Heart orchestra and J. Omer ‘Carrier sang. The Ladies’ Rifle team of the Ladies’ Shooting club met Sunday afternoon ‘for a business and social session. Branch 98 Polish Workers Sick Mu- tal Aid association met Sunday at their rooms on Norwich avenue. President Walter Wucjlk presided and regular routine business was transacted. Edwin Poliard of, Boston Mass., has been a recent visitor in New Haven, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle amd Edmund H. Hindle of North Third av- enue, have returned from Providence, R. 1., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton. , William O’'Brien of Willimantic was a caller in the village Friday. Miss Madeline McCann of Round- Hill has returned from a few days’ stay in Providence and Pawtucket, R. 1. George Zuerner of Scranton, Pa., has been a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zuerner of Macnnerchor avenue. Miss Josephine Manning apd Miss Agnes Laird of New York are the guests of Miss Nyra Yerrington of South Sec- ond avenue. Mrs. Roy L Clarke and Miss Marion Clarke have returned to New London |after passing several days with Mr. and Mrs. “Axel L. Aberg of North Third avenuez o Hector ‘Blanchette who has been stay- ing at the Ponemah house has left town. Miss Anna Raymond has resigned her | position with the Ponemah company. Harold Heap, who has been ' spending the Thanksgiving recess with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heap of South Secopd avenue, has resumed his studies at the New Bedford Textile school, New Bedford, Mass. [ Raymond A. Pingree has returned to| Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., after | spending the past weeck with bis par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pingree, of i North Third avenue. | Miss Mary Krauss of Blissville road has !returned after a few days’ stay in Na- itick, R. L 2 ! Miss Anna M. Morse has returned to i her home in Hillside, N, J., after spending ta few days with Miss Anna N.: Beardow iof Providence street. 5 ! Miss Lovise Krauss has returned. to | her home on Blissville road after a holi- }day visit in “Schenectady, N. Y. i lLec Maynard has reiurned to Boston i Sunday after spending a few days with ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodule I Mayrard of Hunter's avenue, {~ Wiliiam H. Whitehead of Norwich ;and Thomas Whitehead of Westerly, R. 1L, called on friends in the village Sun- pday. Mr. Gray of Fancy Corner is ill with the grip. o Officials of the state motor vehicles department were in town taking a traffic j census Saturday. | It has been announced that a special i oollection for the Smyrna relief fund j Will be taken next Sunday at the Taft- lvllls Congregational church and Sunday i i i i i school, Miss Louise Sigrist of the Backus ; fospital spent Sunday at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Edward Sigrist of North | B street,, : Rea! liam R. Clark, Mrs. W.! Ma-| LIQUOR SELLERS FINED IN CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS Albert Servadeo of New = London pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law by selling liquor at his place at 5 Atlantic street I the crimi- nal court of common pleas in New London Friday aftérnoon and he was fined $200 and costs. A jail sentence 1of 30 days was imposed and its execu- tion suspended. John Potter of Griswold was ar- raigned on the charge of violating the liquor law in connection with the sale of cider. He was charged in two counts of selling and reputation. A nolle was entered on the count of selling and he entered a plea of guilty on the count of reputation on which he was fined $%00 and costs. The case came to the court of com- mon pleas {rom the townscourt of Gris- wold and because of the prominence of the accused who was a former justice ]of the peace and held other political of- fices, it attracted considerable attention. The large quantity of cider seized was finally returned to Potter by. the author- ities but it had meanwhile turned to vinegar and greatly lost.in value, Daniel McAvoy of Norwich, pleaded reckless driving of an automabile on April 1, last, and he was fined $100 and costs. Nolles absolute were entered in the cases against Alphonse Caricci of New London, charged with violation of the liquor law; Salvatore Machrino of New London, violation of the liquor law and Thomas White, intoxieation. The case against Alert Demario of Norwich, charged with violating dog law was nolled on payment of $10; and the case: against Burton L. Melvin, charged with violation of the motor ve- hicle law was nolled on the same terms. A charge against ‘A. E. Lazaro, who formerly conducted the Pequot Manor, of passing a bogus chedk was nolled. Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whiz- tlesey stated to the court that Lazaro gave a check to the Morris® Tobacco Co. for $9 and when it was presented. for payment there were no funds. He said that the check was not presented for payment until a few days after it was given and there was a.question whether or not there may not haye beén funds in. the bank if it had been presented the day it was given. At aby rate he #aid it might be hard to prove crim- inal intent and moved a nolle. The case against Claude Z. Jette of Norwich -on a charge of violating the sutomobile law was nolled on. payment of §$100. ‘The case against Edward Devine of New' London charged with breach of the peace for an alleged assauk on Mrs. David Almy in New London on ' the night of Oct. 24, was noiled. Prosecut- ing Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey ex- plained to the court that there was some_question as to the identity of tha accused as the alleged assailant and he moved a mnolle. = Court went out until Tuesday morn- ing ‘when the jury will come in. TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE SPREADS HAPPINESS. Over 1800 new cases -of tuberculasis were reported by Connecticut — physi- cians during 1921, and during the year many of these cases have been reached by nurses supported by the sale of Christmas -seals.. Through this means, many tuberculosts patients have - been advised where they can obtain proper treatment and some are on the road to recovery, thereby making Christmas a happier event than would have been the case without advice, In 1922 there were 926 deaths from taberculosis of the iungs from January Ist to September 30th, ‘which indicates a probable decrease in deaths this year as compared with ~past years. This shows that even though the population of the state is -increasing, tuberculosis is not increasing. in other words tuber- culosis can be, and is, preventable. This gratifying decline has been "due in ‘part to the work of heaith officials, local amd state, and the many’ vohin- teer agencies, particularly the -National Tuberculosis Association with its state and local branches. Through the sale of “Christmas Seals,” the local tuberculo- sis associations have received - sufficient funds to assist—by advice, financially, and by proper treatment—those per- sons saffiicted .with taberculosis. In Connecticut, this important cam- paign “is directed by the - state tubercu- losis commission. - The early diagnosis and proper medieal care of tuberculo- sis’ cases will soon further diminish the incidence of the disease. It is interest- ing to note that cases in the state are being diagnosed earlier in the course of the disease, as is evidenced by the cases reported compared with the mark- ed decline; in deaths since 1918. Tuber- culosis associations,. by the funds se- cured through the sale of Christmas seals, furnish nurses, and advice by competent “physicians, which has con- tributed to a considerable degree in the reduction of the incidence of tubereu- losis, “particularly . in preventing the spread of infection to other members of families of patients. - armory. SANTA CLAUS ABRIVES AT PORTEOUS & MITCHELL STORE Santa Claus’ special trolley arrived in Norwich about 3 o'ciock Saturday aft- ernoon, just as had been ‘stated in the wireless message reccived from him by the Porteous & DMitchell Company, at whose store he is to make his headquar- ters until Christmas. All along the line there were children and grown-ups waiting to send -him along his way from Moosup to Norwich with cheers. Santa is now at the Porteous & Mitchell store the afternoon from 2,30 to i o'clock. Santa left Moosup at 1 p. m. The trol- ley car on which Santa made the trip was nicely decorated with bunting and American flags. On the sides of the car were the following printed si “Santa Claus Special—Bound for Porteous & Mitchell Co.’s Store” On front was printed the itinerary as lows—"Polar Land, Moosup, Plainfield, Jewett City, ‘Baltic, Occum, Versaiiles, Taftville, Greeneville, Norwich. ' On the rear was the inscription, ‘Meet me at Porteous .& Mitcheil- Co.’s Store, Nor- wich.” For an escort was the Boy Scout Drum corps. Santa’s workshop had been prepared in advance by decorator Peter Farrell of the Porteous & DMitchell company. Mr. Farrel had painted a realistic win- ter scene for the setting. This year to show the youngsters how Santa really does come into their homes by way of the chimney, the workshop has been built to resemble a home and every day when coming into the house and when leaving it Santa is to use the chimnmey. On the mantel in the house will be plac- ed the notes written by Norwich children so that he cam get them. 57 EXHIBITORS WILL MAKE NOTABLE NORWICH EXPOSITION Plans are now practically complete for the Norwich Merchants and Industrial exposition to be held at the state armory beginning on Tuesday. Fifty-seven dif- terent exhibitors have taken space at the Throughout the day Sunday men were engaged -in laying out the booths and decorating the interior of the armory and before night it was evident that when completed the interior of the armory will be most attractive in appearance. The color soheme throughout is of white and pink. Across the ceiling are stream- ers of vink and white bunting, and all side walls are draped in white. The booths, all in white, are constructed of wood, built in attractive form. The booths are laid out on either side of the wide midway, six rows running the length of the armory, three wide aisles affording plenty of space for the visitors to examine the many articles to be exhibited. Adding greatly to the attractiveness of A great number of. tuberculosis’ . pa- tients are financially unable to secure proper advice or. treatment. The tu- berculosis seal sale will help these peo- ple. The rmore tuberculosis patienis properly advised and treated, decreases your chances of being .exposed to “the White plague.” The key to tuberculosis prevention in- the home Les in the edu- the white booths is the built-in back- ground of slate color, which will make. a pleasing. background for thé displays of each booth, and the completed exposition is destined to be the largest and best Merchants and lndustrial exposition ever held in Connecticut. _Every avallable foot of space in the armory will be occupied with displays that will ‘be of intense interest to the public of Norwich and surrounding towms. Along the left side of the hall all the! leading makes of autos will be shown. The doors will open to the public Tues- | day, Dec. 5th, at 6 _p. m., and ‘the official opening will take place at 8 p. m. Swahn's band will give a concert and opéning re- marks will be made by Mayor Milo R. ‘Waters, President H. M. Lerou of the Chamber of Commerce and President Wil- liam G. Park of the Rotary club. = Secre- tary John J. O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce will be master of ceremonies. The booths are all uniform, of Colonial design and made right here in Norwich; in iact, every dollar spent for equipment and building as well as printing and pub- licity has been spent in Norwich. Miss -J. D. O'Conzor and P. E. Rock- wood, managers of the exposition. ex press themselves as never before seeing an exposition that ‘could be of more in- terest both eJucational-and entertaining. The business interests are to be con- gratulated and ‘an- immense ‘amoufit of good is bound to come from the ‘exposi- tion. A glance at the following complete cational” and prevencive measures car-| . ried out by the patients in following the advice. from physigians and the publio heaith or ‘tubi “nurke, | - Reid every morning from 10.30 to 12 and in | 4 It is a splendid Flannel, 27 inches wide, in checks, stripes and plaids. Most of them are pretty, light, color combinations with a modest dis- play of those in darker effects. leLE THEY LAST 15c a Yard list of exhibitors will gi magnitude: American Woolen Co., Ashiand Cotton Co., Airlie Miils, W. N. Block, Bankers Trust Co., Chappell Co.. Chelsea Savings “onnecticut Machine and Sales Co., rstow Co., Glen Woolen Co., Hall J. Hall & Son, Inc., Lee & Os- tric Co., J. B. Mal Norwich Savings Bank. Henry H. W. Pecan, Sussman & Sil- verberg. Porteous & Mitcheli. Parker- Preston Co., Ponemah Mills, George P. Madden Co., New York Mineeal Water and Whistle Bottling Co.. Norwich @elt Mfg. Co.. Norwich City Dept., N England Chain Co. Plumbinz Supply Ci vice Co. Metropolit s : an idea of its Pukallus, an Insurance Co., Kimball Textile Ratner & Werman, Troy Laundry, Schwarzenbach-Huber Co.. Sax- ton Woolen Corp., Talking Machine Shop, Shetucket Co., Totokett Co.. United Meta! Mfg. Co., Norwich Paper Box Co., Julian L. Williame, Arthur H. Lathrop, Interna- tional Silver Co., Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts of America, A. C. Swan Co., W. R. Frisbie, E. B. Patterson, New London-Norwich Sign Co., White Star “lothing Co.. Versailles Sanitary ~Fipre Co., Ulmer Leather Co., Reid & Hughes, W. F. Bailey, Austin Nichols & Co., Ine, Norwich Buick Co., Norwich Velie Co. RED CROSS LIFE SAVER GAVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Captain J. Scully of the Red Cross life saving department of Washington, D. C i M. C.A. Saturday morning in the interest of swimming and life saving. The captain gavé a very in- teresting talk to over thirty boys as- {sembled on the gym floor mats, in which he gave some very interesting accounts of his experience as a hife saver. He aiso gave the boys some valuable “pointers” about swimming. Following the discus- slon he gave a demonstration in the swimming pool, and later in the i,..., es gave somc valuable coaching to several of the Y physical leaders. Direetor Fritz is planning (o organize a swimming and lite saving club just as sooh as the gymnastic work is pretty well organized, and there is po question but that many of the Y members will want the coaching that will be given as a part of the swim- ming club program. BOARD WALKS LAID IN NORWICH TOWN STREETS On Saturday afternoon ' the Town Rural associat.m: made plans to lay board walks in various sections there, Bighteen men offered their services and several motor trucks .and 4eams were loaned to be used in hauling e béard walks “Wherever needed. By nightfall much of the work had been done and the walks made ready- for the winter travel. During the day the workers were re- freshed by contributions of hot coffee and doughnyits, served by the women of the association. The work was a community enterprise. e _Kadish Girl's Condition Improving. The condition of Sarah Kadish, who { was struck by an auto truck Thanksgiv- ing_ morning, was reported as improved early Monday morning. Unless complica- tions set in-there is a good chanmce of her- recovery. She has recovered con- sciousness. - s & Mads Every Member Canyas The every member canvass of the Cen- tral Baptist_church was.made Sunday by teams that visited all the families in the church membership and congregation. Re- ports were made of success in raising the | budget of $15,450 for 1923, orwich | e Boslon /tore hes ©Gnn—- 2,000 YARDS COLORED 25c OUTING FLANNELS 15¢c a Yard We offer this wonderful value in good Flannels just before the Christ- mas shopping reaches its heaviest. For the woman who makes the night gowns, the pajamas, and the warm petticoats for her family this is the best and most interesting offer she will have this season. MONTVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH b WILL CELEBRATE 80 YEARS Union Baptist church of Montville, of Which Rev. John Hunter Stearns has boen | pastor rince Sepi anniversary {and social program | The church was 11542, with 39 charter Levi Meech ag pastor. succeeded are as follows, mate dates of ca Elder lsaiah Carpenter Erastus Denison, called Sundays each v | i Tuesday with a reunion pastors who with approxi- 15 Elder to supply two month for part of year, Aifred Gates, 1858; Rev. Mr. and others not recorded duri this period; Rev. Mr. Bronson, 1875: {R&v. W. H. Walden, 133v; Bro. Enos J. Gosworth_ 1884, Other pastors o 3 more cont service Stephen Rev. . W. H. Lokin, : ev. Frane Mitchell, Rev. L. W. Richardson, - A. G. Darrow was church cierk for a ilong period startinz from Jan. 13 | Other clerks were . W. Dart, F. C. Joseph S. Latimer. ¥. H. S. Latmer, who served fa many years. At present Miss Susie Wood is clerk and is a very faithful worker. Pastor Stearns was ordained at Cal- vary Baptist church in New York and was | general secretary of the Nitional Bible institute in New York. He was sent by ;hc institute <o start’ the work on the Pacific coast and w ere for | o as engaged there for S R TR Vocational Training. F. Lent, district manager ! 2, of the United States, Vet erans' Bureau, with headquarters New York, has announced War Veterans who have a handicap, traceable to their military or inaval service who desire vocational training, and have not applied for j must do so before December 16, 19 because the time of application ex; on that date.” Major Lent stated that the” Vocational Rehibilitation Act which provides vocational education of certain classes of disabled veterans has u pro- vision which States that applications for vocational training must £ r to Deeember 15, 1922, e George C. Rev. Veter: i Major W: i | District No. d\ i | that World | vocational pires —_— Y. M. C. A. Gy Actifities A goo5 program of activities is sched- uled for the Y gym members or this week. In addition to the athletig” con- | tests now heing featured in connection %v{th all the zym classes except the busi- |hess. men’s classes, the following activi- iucs are on for this week. Monday—Opening or volley ball league. Tl‘lelday Leaders’ training course, _Wednesday—Volley ball tournament— New Haven, New London .and Norwich ; Y. M. C. A. teams. ! Friday- vimming meet, classes vs Employed boys. Saturday—Junior boys mat talk. business men's | Academy Op- ‘in-_v are Mine = x Ever onwand throo; | Where the roar of grafc su; Oni {And pupil POETRY THE MESSAGE. lane ers waken s brockle ge from Hi: here th cm mors {And 1 count thos use to eet them fro those little childrem, anc bid you let them go anger. hurtling downward, erush n who say me po.” the ages shall the Master's voice resound - rges and the sreed of man is found. il-bent backs of children from e burdeps shall be freed Ifjs are curved in laughter, asd r hearts shall cease to bleed Montgomery, in The Livieg ch. NATURS. 1 do not aspire he highest in thy choir— To be 2 meteor in thy eky Or comet that may range on high; * a zepbyr that may blow Among the recds by the river low; Give me thy m | Wheee to run awn, unpublic mead sigh upon a reed Whiser the still evening Some still work give me (0 Go—e Only—be it T to you!l For T'd rather be thy child n the forest wild Than be the king of men elsewhera. And most sovereign slave of care; To have one moment of thy dasm. Than chare the eity's year forlorn —Henry David Thoreas. HUMOR OF THE DAY Frenchman was guillotined fof Bit n the only train hold4mp over ré France. Maybe that haiph ef. v hold-ups aren’t mofe populat Kansas Times. poor girl seems to have very ravinz her stuff o o awas.” le Courier-Journal. Mrs. AT see 3 she exerienced be by u have a new eook eve sn. She sartel iate and then cnming Aunt Chioe, " asked suah kaint what seems to be the doctor kindly. nebber describe it answered Aunt Chloe, ‘“bat time Ah eats all Ah wants, seems mah insides gets disenchanted a®® *0'ta ramblin.’ ike they dom't fesl e.”—American Legion Weekly. Mr. Justwed—] “hought you were go ing to cream His brid t the potatoes in dice, and the la: d dice in the houre you! riends won $42 from s you— Houston Post. KALEIDOSCOPE A mountain aimost a mile leax which is nearly 90 per cent pure !rou situated near Durango Clty; Mex- ico. A waich which took 20 mem years to make, and which is priced at more than $5.000, Las recently been completed i London. . reet sweeping s ottish city of ot bmen. whose work action. A man has eucceeded in _traveling across Francc—from Paris to Marseliler —by canals and rivers, and back agwin, in a paper Loat. The Eng! ny Burney by her mov sold at aliction. On account of the standstill ‘of the flax indusiry in lreland, an invetiga- tion is being made with a view to grow- ing fax in Canada. carried on in the nock largely by gives gemcral s 1 home built by Miss Bax from the - fortune produce: Camilia, has just Seen e, In the Dritish museum are speeimens of boards and pieces with which the game of checkers was plaved in Egypt centuries before the Christian cra. Enterprising Americans have reeenatly established farms to tameé the tomatoes which grow wild In the district of Man- uel and Columbus, Mexigo. The United States, which produces radium than all the rest of the has in eight years produced less than cne-fourth of .a pound. cning of senior basketball team sched ule. Waldo Kennedy to Conduct Campalgn. Waldo Kennedy, formerly of Nor- | h, district supervisor for Rhode Is-{ land Loyal Order of Moose, by special request of the director gemeral, Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis,-has been lassigned o Birmingham, Ala., where in |conjunction with 'Supreme President J. Willis Pierson, of New Orleans, La., and Supreme Lecturer William Trickett Giles/ of Baltimore, Md., he will eonduct one of the most intensive membership campaigns ever inaugurated in the lsom