davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
FoR sALE

HERE is a splendid home or invegt- ment oa property In Dantielsgni Seaa-' as rie- ii- large cellar, i've rooms more could be finished on top floor. easily made int9 large and well laid out; no repalrl needed; large barn that would mako two acres land lots Of fruit. good gar den. fine shade and lawn very hiEa. seen to be appreciated: price for aii. $3, 300. Write or telephone for appoint ment D. H. Armstrong. DanieiHon. e
 FINE 70 acre farm. heids level and well fenced. land rich and vsry easily worked; two trout brook. enough to pay for the place. finely io- cated four miles from Canterbury; good view view; r1SH roW of splendid Tisr1 maple trees n front of house; would make hns sum fruit; @ large. old fashioned hours. needs shingling, and repairs inside large barn and stables in good repair. price to settle an estate, sitso0; a man that is looking for good farm and better value in the state. Write or telephone for appointment D.. L Armstrong, Danielson, Ct. Jylll
 HERE is an opportunity to make nice living. make a llttle money and country viiiaSe four, miles from DsH- repair: store shed, tool, garage, hen front of store; price Of this property. S2.300; s1 900 may remain on mort gage; stock in store at inventory about S70O (cashl: this store now run clears about $500 a year over and above expenses; he solicits no orders dellr- CTS no goods. mostly cash businr1 nice place for man and wIfes under I1 expense; everything you make iH clefr profit; present owner run it for aevrn will stand and worth lnvestiFatlrEt ler me show it to you. Write or telenn I-e f2r aPRoirtmRent RsJn for for saie 5a n4 2-
 strong. Danielson, ct. jy2id
 HERE is a good business for some one, all established and making money every day; sold as owner wishes Co re- market and grocery store, nice clean stock of goods. doing a carh busineHH profit from $1o0 10 3125 a week, rent otd5,, only s15 t month; pTTIlees, in5Tlrdllsg 400 cash; stock will Inventory almost this amount; not often you Ind Al bar gain like this. located in Wllllmauflr. Write or telephone for appointment D. IT. Armstrong. Daufelson. 'Ct. fyz1d
 FOR SALE-One gray horse. 11 years old sound and good worker. Ls0iin P. Miner, North Franklin, Conn. R- r D. No. 1. jy2id
 1917 wTTTRLwIND-six silver fsa- PRefs tpiiet s6aps 5af selling ike 'ST %ld % at 5se sensational bargain: seiis at eight your profit 100 per cent postal today. natl, O. fy2fd
 FOR SALE-A nine-1eaf palm. sufta- ble for a veranda or large room, SIS. Mrs. G. M. Graves 1s Grove st. WILL mantle. ct Tel 324-5. ty2id
 FOR sALE-Two hen turkeys and s. F. Holdridge, Norwich. E. D. So q. Tel 1s55-4. Jy2fd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21


 The regal beauty of Pauline Fred erick is displayed to marvellous ad- vantage in The Slave Market, the Fla nous Players attraction at the Davis theatre today, in which she plays the proud and naughty Spanish girl. It is a Paramount picture, written by Fred eric Arnold Hummer and directed by Hugh Ford.
 In The Slave Market Miss Freder- ick Is captured by pirates and seized by their leader as his favorite.
 The other picture Is Enid Bennett in The Girl Glory, a five part Trian- gle production, full of laughs, and unusually interesting, a regular com edy of quaint village life. To com plete the show there Is Reel Life an exceptionally interesting picture that is well worth seeing.
 Four complete shows today. Com ing Monday, Mary Pickford in The Little American, the greatest patrio- tic picture ever produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN

Edward L. Connolly in an Entire Change of Songs, Feature for To- night-June Caprice in A Small Town Girl, Feature PhotopIay-Ca- sey in the Pawnshop and Mutual Weekly Complete the Programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Bus1- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate inVeStm
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 1O3. ThByer BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

On account of snorsase In prscs Of to- bacoo, the Whitestone Cigar will bs sold from now on at e86 per 1000.
 J. F. CONANf tan2d ii Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Two year old black heffer- with ring in nose and yellow brown cow came to my place last Sunday C. S. ADeM, bozrah. Jy21d
 LOST-Baslxet of eggs, between Nor W1ch and Gales Ferry. Reward If left at 91 Shetucket St. Martin Larsen.
 jy2od
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.

FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms, can trade either for city property Of equal value. ono 27 acres state road. near city. modern buildings: also 1S0 acre stock farm with tools and equipment. hne build ings. keeps 50 head. IT interested. write or telephone
 TRYON's AGENCY.
 Je30d Willimantic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
BREED THEATRE

Womanhood, The Glory of the Na- ton, the Most Spectacular and High Powered Photodrama Ever Shown Feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

THERE fs no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Eul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
AuGTlOM

I will sell at public auction. at 5ss Main St. Willimantic. Conn.
 JULY 25TH. 1917. .,-.
 mt 10 o'clock n. me- IW
 my entire collection of
 ANTIQUES AND CURIOs which consists of over 900 different articles of antiques. Each and every article mentioned in thls lot was gath cred by myself from the surrounding country and IS in the original Condi- tion, and will be sold as ! am to make q change in my business In the near future.
 Read every line and you will loo sure to find something that VIII Interest you in this unusual sale.
 Mahogany and Maple Desks. High Post Beds. 2 Hlghboys. High Chests. Mahogany and Maple Bureaus. Dutch Foot Tables, Gate Leg Table. set Sher- atin Rush Seat Chairs. set Comb Back Windsor Chairs with arms. and hun- dreds of other articles not mentioned. For more complete list address
 C. F. MACFARLANE. 1y19d Wulimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
DAVIS THEATRE

Four Complete Shows Today, at 1.3o, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m.-Two Exception al Features, Pauline Frsderick in The Slave Market and Enid Bennett in The Girl Glory a Picture Pro- gramme That Cannot be EquaIIed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

THERE Ie no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business resu1tA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
TO RENT

-
 TO RENT-Mystic. Ct, modern fur nisned seashore bungalow; good bath | ing. boating and fishing. k. D. Judd, Lee & Osgood. 1e2OSW 21 Oak St. Inquire of A. T. Gardner. ] Tel. 1484. jy1Sd THE BRONSON-Furnished rooms to let; s1 and up per week. Rear of Bul- TO RENT-A few pleasant rooms. TO RENT-FIat of five rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 Cliff St. inquire Brooklyn outhtters. jy14d TO RENTmsuckley T.;HY cottage; Peck's and Haurs Rst6 Of MI Mss yisd TO RENT-suite of rooms, Marion Building. Ring first or second bell TO RENT-An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. E. H. LInneIl. jy13d FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite cool, clean. pleasant rooms. No. North Main St. jy9d Bray, 231 Central Ave. Jy9d TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon. s2 Mcki ley Ave. ty4d TO RENT-Rooms for light house
 
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 1od Boswell Ave. or Tel 1179-4.
 TO RENT-Modern flat. s15 per ments. Inquire of filling Rubber Go. JeZSd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light l,2d ho2usekeepIng. ssP Ss Washington St. TO RENT-NeatIy furnished room; also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, North High St. jeld TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms at The Calvert. S4 Franklin Street. Tel. 6S7-2. may22d FURNISHED ROOMS and light house apr14d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also nice rooms for light housekeeping 270 Main St. over Brooklyn Oushtters.
 feb23d
 FURNISHED rooms: reasonable rates suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs Emma Morse. 8 Union St. jy25d
 HALCYON HOUSE
 WATCH HILL, R. l.
 Boating, Bathing and Fishing Finest Surf (BATHING FREED from the House. Board $10 to $15. City water and electric lights also rooms without board reasonable. Write for Folder Open until October 1st.
 L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Mystic Ct., modern fur nisned seashore bungalow; good bath ing. boating and fishing. k. D. Judd, Lee & OsEood je20SW
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Cottage of eight rooms, 21 Oak St. Inquire of A. T. Gardner. Tel. 14S4. 1Y1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also nice rooms for light housekeeping. 27O Main St. over Brooklyn Oushtters.
 feb23d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

THE BRONSON-Furnished rooms to | let; sl and up per week. Rear of Bull letin. jy1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Modern flat, $15 per month, live rooms, with all improve ments. Inquire of filling Rubber Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

FOR SALE-One gray horse. 11 year. old, sound and a good worker. Ls0iir P. Miner. North Franklin. Conn, R- 2 D No. 1. jv21d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
WANTED

YOUNG Widow, worth $30,o00. very lonesome anxious to marry again. Mrs. M. Box 241. San Francisco. Cal. jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 10l Boswell Ave. or Tel 1179-4.
 ieZ9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light houSeke eplng. S3 Washington St. Phone 274. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

needs shingling. and repairs insldei large barn and stables in good repair. needs shinglinR; this is sold at this price to settle an estate. Slf5O0i man that is looking for a good farm and not paying all for the buildings, no better value in the state. Write or telephone for appointment. p. TT. Armstrong. Danielson, Ct. Jy2id
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. 27 Division St. ty4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon. S2 Mcktn- ley Ave. jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Neat1y furnished room; also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, ! North High St. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

TO RENT-Furnished cottage at 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire of P. F. Bray. 23I Central Ave. Jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

FURNISHED ROOMS and light house. keeping at 106 School St. Phone 1O4S-3. apr14d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet on March IA in the church par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12
PEARL MONTGOMERY
DIES IN PORTLAND
Was Formerly n Wen Known and
Popular Resident OF PendletOn;
Had Been Iii Long Time,

PORTLAND, March 12.-Pearl
Montgomery. teacher in the primary
grade at Eliot school, Rodney ave-
nue. and Knott street, died at Good
Samaritan hospital Friday night fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She he'd
been confined to the hospital since
early in November. 1915. Heart
trouble was the cause of her death.
Miss Montgomery was elected
teacher in the Portland public schools
in 1907. She had taught in the Eliot
school about five, years Three years
ago when her health began to fail.
Principal s. U. Downs induced her 20
give up her educational work tempo
rarily and take a rest. She went to
California. where a years residence
appeared to benefit her greatly. She
returned to her school work with re
newed vigor but eventually suffered
relapse and was granted leave of abb
sence.
As a teacher in the primary depart
Il aI. she won mnn" friends both
among pupils and parents. Her gen.
ial, whole hearted nature and infinite
patience rendered her exceptionally
valuable Her heart interest in the
welfare of the more troublesome pu-
pills was noteworthy and according TO
Principal Downs, he always felt con-
fident that any boy or girl needing
special corrective care, was in the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

unusually large one and the lost is
floored to make it splendid place
for dancing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

of control when under Miss Mont
gomery's supervision.
During her protracted illness the
patient bore her physical discontinue
with marked cheerfulness. Principal
downs Is today making arrangements
for a proper representation of school
teachers at the funeral. plans for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

DUCHESS of CoNNAUGHT nGL
LONDON, March IL. - Tie
Duchess of COnnaught Is danger
oIIsly III with bronchial pUeumO-
mia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

which have not yet been announced.
Miss Montgomery's mother and step
father reside near Vancouver, wasl.
Her Portland address was 500 Haw-
thorne avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

r. F. mman was saturday visitor
A. A. Wood of Echo. spent Sunday
in Pendleton.
Sanford stone of Athena was in the
city saturday.
N. oConnen of Stanfield. was in
the city Saturday.
Lawrence Malcolm of Echo was in
the city yesterday.
Ed Ponto of Portland has joined his
brother, F. A, Ponto.
A. D. Leedy. Canyon City attorney,
is a Pendleton visitor.
w. l. Kimble of Hermiston, was a
Sunday visitor here.
J. N. Chandler of Elgin Is amone
the visitors in the city.
E. o. Shye of Baker was a weekend
guest of the Pendleton.
George NJ. McDuffee of Heppner is
registered at the Bowman.
Ida Brisbois is registered at one OF
the local hotels from lee.
Elmer Richmond of Athena was a
Pendleton visitor Saturday
H. F. Leacock of La Grande was
at NhS 81 0COA 60 SNSNCAdoys
Charles Hooper of walla walla,
spent the weekend in the city.
Mayor Homer L watts of Athena,
is spending the day in the city.
Pete Sheridan, Butter Creek stock
man, is PendletOn visitor today.
]. e. McCutcheon of Nolin. was an
overnight visitor in the city Friday
Frank Quinn, employee of Smythe
Bros. at Arlington is now in the city.
E E Starcher, former mayor of
Umatilla, was up from his home sat-
urday.
G. w johnson was here Saturday
from his ranch in the Holdman
country.
w. r. Taylor of Athena is here to-
day. having brought in a county
charge.
w. H. Daughtrey. president of the
Union Stockyards. paid Pendleton .
weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams arrived
home Saturday from their winter stay
in California and Hawaii.
Cecil r. Wade of Bandon. is exc
pected to arrive this evening to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E T. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Miyer and T. W.
Miyer of Hood River composed an
auto party that stopped Friday at
the Golden Rule.
Misses Leila Norvell and Opal Rice
of Helix and Blanche Lewis of St
Anthony. Idaho. were Saturday visit
ors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Buchholz, Mrs.
J. ]. Herlick and Miss Georgia Mccoy
composed a party coming up from
Stanfield Saturday.
]. NJ. Bentley. veteran insurance
man. expects to leave tomorrow for
Portland. He will later go On to Cal
ifornia and expects to be absent two
months
Hulette, Herbert and Fred March or
Weston were at the Golden Rule dur
ing the weekend while in attendance
upon Mrs. HuIe.te March. who died
yesterday.
Babe Beam arrived home this
morning from Cecil where he played
in an Arlington orchestra Saturday
night for a dance which he reports as
largely attended and very enjoyable
vernal G.. Backman left this morn
ing for Roseberry. Idaho. to take up
his duties as minister or the Christian
church there. His wife will remain
with her parents for a time before
Joining her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

unusually large one and the lost is
floored to make it splendid place
for dancing.
Louis H. Pinkham, Jr.. former
University of Oregon football PLAYER
and coach, spent Sunday in the city
with friends, He is now a govern
ment engineer. located in Boise and
was en- route to Spokane to visit his
parents.
\ group of Pendleton folk were
among the spectators at President
Wilson's inaugural March 5. Mrs.
Lima II. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Sturgis, Miss Beth Smith and Miss
Beulah Smith having motored over
from Baltimore for the occasion, ac-
cording to word from Mrs Sturgis
who also speaks of an another inter
esting event TO be held in Baltimore
this coming Saturday. 1t is the AL
lied Bazaar for the benefit of Eu-
ropean war sufferers and the promi-
nent men and women in charge plan
to raise 100000 from the event. AL
ready $5O,0 worth of tickets at Csc
a piece have been sold. At one booth
the will be 500 cushions for sale. Mrs.
C. c. Sturgis is one of the contribu-
tors to this monster benefit.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet on March IA in the church par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

shows him without much evidence of
strain and worry. The picture on the
right, taken recently. shows tine deep
lines wrought by the tremendous re-
spohsibilities involved in quilting the
American government through the
unending crisis since the opening Of
the great war in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

II you have grown rusty It is no
sign that you have an iron will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

Miss Pauline Nimms. daughter of
Mrs, Fred Laatz, arrived home yester-
day from an extended visit in wash
ington, u. c., and in Tennessee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

If a man knows 1t all he is never
content to keep 1t to himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

These two photographs of Presi-
dent Wilson indicate by contrast how
the arduous incessant ami critical
work of his first term has indelibly
its mark upon his fac The
on the left vas taken
four years ago. about the time of the
presidents first inauguration. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronan of lone
have been visiting for the past tive
days with Mrs Cronan's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

More than As members. including
the Degree team of Pauline Rebekah
Lodge No. 8, went out to Pilot Rock
Saturday night TO initiate a class of
Is at that place. A splendid program
was presented followed by banquet
and dancing which was much enjoyed
The Pilot Rock lodge were royal hos
tesses and the local Rebekahs are an
tfcipating with much pleasure their
next visit. The trip was made in auto
trucks.
Mrs. J. N Burgess left yesterday
for a short visit in Portland
Mrs J. f. Robinson and Mrs. Henry
Dixon Jones have asked a number of
friends to come in informally for a
cup of tea Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robinson in compli-
ment to Mrs. Howard HALEY of walla
waIla, who is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas T'homp-
son.
A genuine barn dance was enjoyed
Saturday evening at the farm of Hen
ry Breeding on North Cold Spring
when two hundred people gathered to
help the Bredings dedicate the spa
cious new barn just completed. Many
PendIetonians went out for the occa-
sion while all of Mr.. Breding's neigh
bors were present The barn is an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-12

lors and all members are requested to
bring along a friend as well as needles
and thimhles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

in the northern third of the United
States are:
Thoroughly Dry Seed
l. Seed corn that natures properly
and is thoroughly dried as soon as
mature and kept dry will give a
strong termination.
:. Seed corn of strong termination
can be planted several weeks earlier
than ordinary seed. Ordinary seed
will rot where proper seed will not.
Valuable points in connection with
seed of strong termination are its
ability to stand planting earlier, to
utilize more fully the growing sea-
son, to mature earlier and to produce
larger and a better matured crop.
3. Very early planted corn makes
slower growth above ground than late
planted corn, is not so tender and
consequently not so badly injured by
spring frosts.
4. In general, earliness of matur-
ity means sThallness in size and yield.
1t is mistake to choose the earliest
maturing varieties where n larger
and more productive variety can be
ripened by earlier planting.
With seed corn of strong germina-
tion (Which is not as scarce as usual
this spring., it is not advisable to
wait until danger from frost is past
before planting. The ten days more
of growing weather so anXiously
needed in the fall can be secured by
planting several weeks earlier than
usual. With seed of strong germina-
ton, no fear need be felt because
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
DESTTNIES OF MAN
ARE AT STAKE
DR.. Smucker Declares L. S. Is
Fighting For Rights of
Whole World


Before an audience which packed
Stevens NJ. E. Church, the Rev. DIR.
Clayton Albert Smucker last night
preached a sermon on THE Nations
sSalLs At many points in the address
There were outbreaks of applause.
DR.. Smucker said in part: "Our times
are momentous times. All the days OF
the past few weeks have been filled
with thrilling events. That was great
his address before Congress and Con-
gress took action. Someone has said
that was the most decisive event OF
the great war. 1t is very evident that
German autocracy and militarism must
go. The German folk must be free.
What has come to Russia must come
to Germany.
To-day as a nation we are called
upon to make a choice between Liberty
and Despotism, Democracy and Autoc-
racy, Individual Worth and Iron Mill
tarism. We have come to a supreme
historical hour when the larger des-
TIMES of mankind are at stake. It
is not a question OF the future of this
republic or England or France or Ger
many but the entire world. The call
of the nation is for a loyal and heroic
defense OF her honor and life. Mil
gof roth to die on the battlefield. 1t
is better that millions should be slain
than that the spirit OF our democratic
institutions should be destroyed.
In speaking of the selective draft,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

of cold soil or frosts. A good root
growth will take place and the growth
above ground will be so slow and
hardy that it will Withstand cold
weather and frosts better than later
planted corn.
Plant Thick
Thick paintings should be made,
so that although the weakest plants
are killed by frosts and insects de-
stroy some, sufficient number of
the most vigorous plants will remain
to maintain a full stand. After plant
ing, the soil surface should be kept
dry and warm by frequent cultiva-
tions.
In the District of Columbia, good
stands have been obtained from
paintings made in February where
the ground froze several times after
planting. In North Dakota. good
paintings made in April and in
of mature shelled corn per acre have
been produced by plants whose leaves
were frozen off after the plants had
attained height of twelve to eight
cen inches.
1t is the fall and not the spring
frosts that should be feared.
Early planted corn natures earlier
and usually yields better than later
planted corn. Earlier planting will
result in larger and better crops in
the northern third of the United
States and cause sufficiently early
ripening to reduce the enormous
losses which frequently occur through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

DR.. Smucker said: at am in favor
of it. 1t is the only system under
which the right man can be sent to the
right place. The rich must bear their
share of the common burden along
with the sons of the poor. 1t Is the
only system which will hold intact our
great industrial life. At this time
every hour is big with destiny. Few
genrations have passed through more
critical hours. Conditions call for earn
est views of life and duty, for the seri-
Gus note in every SOUL \ world is In
its garden OF Gethsemane and is being
stretched upon its cross; let us be
strong and sober. Let us stand to-
gether, stand for God, stand for democ-
racy. stand for the nation, stand for
the flag"
At the close of the service hupdreds
of folk took the minister by the hand
and pledged their support to the great
cause.