davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
oldfashioned mustard plaster. Just
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. II is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren- Keep it handy for instant use.
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
First dose of 'tPape's. Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery. =

Qtrit blowing and snuffling! A dose
ofrPape'ss Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and afr-passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness. sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.-Adverti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
HAS PLENTY OF CARS
McAdoo Assures Allies Foodstuffs viii
Be Shipped Promptly.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Assurances
that adequate numbers of railroad cars
will be furnished for transportation to
seaports of allied purchases of food
stuffs was given by Director General
McAdoo today in conference with Sir
Richard Crawford, commercial ad
wiser of the British embassy: Andre
Tardieu, French high commissioners
and Count Di Cellere, the Italian am
bassador and high commissioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Paper Mills Must Close.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Reversing an
earlier ruling. the fuel admfnistra-
ton today held that news print paper
mills come within the class of indus
tries that must be closed on the next
nine Mondays to conserve fuel The
ruling was changed after the federal
de commission had reported that
enough news print paper was on hand
in the country to supply newspapers
for the next twenty-eight days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
DRY AMENDMENT WINS
North Dakota Is Fourth State TO Rat
ify National Prohibition.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 26--The sem
ate, with only two dissenting votes,
Friday concurred in the house resoiu-
ton ratifying the federal prohibition
amendment. negatived by but twelve
members of the two houses. North
Dakota is the fourth state to approve
the amendment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

to be approximately $4,000 a month.
AS a connecting link between the
visiting relatives and the soldiers, the
Y w. C. A. Hostess house had a good
report to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

Financial directors, VIII their nome
address together with the membership
quota appertioned to eacn county, are
AIlenlC. w Bowlus, lola IA
Anderson-Sennet Kirk, Garnet .-. 80
EarberIC. f. Bucher Medicine Lodge. 30
Barton-w. A. Boiinger. Great Bend Jos
Rrown-C. o. Dimmock, Hiawatha. IA
ButIer-c. c. Zimmerman. vi Dorado IA -
S,hiutauaua-J. o. Bradley, Sedan.--... 81
Cherokee-C. W. yanzandt Columbus .21s
Clsrk-w. A. Longker, Ashland $500 %
Coffey-M A. Limbocher, burlington. 20
Comanche-A. e. Lambe. Coldwater q
Crawford-w. ]. Watson. Pittsburg. 1851
Decatur-J T. Q. Grady' o bslan -...--- g
Diekinson-M T. Malott Apnene. ..-----i 70
Edwards-F. b. Hine. Kinsley .......... 40
Elk-A. +. Eby, Howard. 90
Eiisworth"w. II. Holt, Ellsworth 49, 81
FiKney-Fred Mimms, Garden City,. 30
Eosd1;,L, Z; wait; Dodge City: ;-..-.-..;7s
Geary-A. ID. Jellison. Junetio- City,. 90
GraaammT +; M %1ski Hi5 E9 Gity =
Har Han A seaman. seiswick Iii
JEWELL. II. Stafford. Mankato. .1O3
Jobnson-O. J. Scott. Olathe. III
Kiowa-A- f. Johnson. Greensburg g.. 30
Labetfe-Elmer Nance. Oswego. .1SG
Leavenwsrth-C. w Snyder. Leav'w'th. 243
Linn-w. L. 'Conkey, Pleasan ton. 30
Lyon--wm- waymah. Emporia. 15s
Narion-A f. Hawkinson. Marion. 100
MePhefson-W. s. Bukey. McPhersoR :. III
Meade W. Curl. Meade. .....-...... ~
Miami-Eugene Davis. Paola. ........ H.
Mitchel1-W. F. Hughes, Beloit.... So
Montgomery. w. Stanford, Independ-
ence ~. Zyo
Morrfs-M. L. Leataferwood, Council
Nema as c. K. scoviiie. Seneca .lis ia
Neoshe-Benj. .Garvin. Erie, ......- 13S
Osage-Chas. Curtis. Osagr City. 100
-Ottawa-Earf c. Sweet. Minneapolis. 80 20
Pawnee-yohn Wagner Larned- 81
PhiIiips-w- c. Smith. Phillipsburg..-. 10
Pottawatomie-B- l. Parsons. wamego-. g6
Reno-Fred French. Hutchinson .242
Republic-W. X. Wells. Beiievifle. .1O1
Ri1ey-C. II. Pratt, Mn nbattan. .-. %
Roeks-B. r. MeReynoids PlainFi1le... 81
RusseI-James Bankes. Russell. CO
ssaliHe-Roy Bailey Salina I24
Sedgwick-w. c. Kemp. wichita. 40
Shawnee-Theo. C. Mueller. Topeka. .2Ss
Smith,. A. Meyer. Smith Center.. %
Stafford-Ed Smart. Stafford. ca
Sumner-Louis Gerteis, Argonia. .IGs
Wabaunsee-J. II Lee. Harvevviile II
IWashington-S. T. Yoder. Washington. iii
wIlson-M- o. Wiley. Fredonia 40
W dson-C. A Hale Yates Center.- 3;
Eyandotte-c- N Prouty, Kan City. -66a
Pratt-Thad- Carver, Pratt 20
Doniphan-C. W. ,Reeder. Troy-....... 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

United States has 22.696 miiIionaires, an
increase of nearly 5000 in the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
DIRECTORS FOR B. W. R.

Mobilization Of boys thruoht Kan
sas for farm labor next Spring Is be-
ing rapidly completed by w. l.. Porter.
state director of-the federal boys
working reserve. Porter has announc-
ed that, in addition to other officers
and machinery, financial directors
have been placed in the majority of
Kansas counties.
Financial directors, with their home
address together with the membership
quota appertioned to each county. are
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

these new men. officers declare. can be
made as rugged and hardy as the earlier
recruits. the work OF getting them into
this form OF physical perfection must
be undertaken with more care to avoid
danger OF overtaxing their systems dur
In gthe early stages OF training. The
physical training OF the older men will
come at Just the time in their lives 10
be the most beneficial, training directors
here believe. The average man above
30. they say. Is likely 20 give up sports
and outdoor activities just at ihat-lme
in his life when he needs them most.
The building OF their systems through
army work, officers say will add many
years TO the average life OF these men
OF the new armies
New recruits called TO Dix in the next
quotas will get their first touch OF
the "camp spirit" or morale through
Introduction to war songs sung I'm the
typical army style in a program ar
ranged by Austin Hughes, the Metro
polltan opera singer, who has arrived
TO take up his duties as song leader
He comes from the Naval Training Bar
racks at Cape May, where his work
attracted much attention. Hughes VIII
carry out the general program OF camp
singing as established by predecessors
here and which has since been adopted
as the general model for army camps.
In addition he Will plan for some lnnO-
vations as gloon chasers" for rockies.
Reports from the schools for soldiers
established here by the army show that
thousands OF men will return 20 civil
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MIDDLETowN's SOCIAL SIDE.
Iecial 70 The Evening journal.

oPeOidl 10 Inc Evening journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. oct. 24-Nilss Ada
Scott has been very i'll with influenza
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver, OF Newark.
have returned home after visit with
friends near here-NIrs. C. A. Hoffecker
was an over-Sunday visitor with her
aunt. Mrs. John ]. Williams. on Bo-
hemla Manor-Iarry Lockwood. OF
Washington, ID. c., is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. George w. LOckwood-Air Ed
ward Reynolds, Mrs. George Derrlckson
ana Mrs. George Lindsey Cochran are
spending two weeks al Atlantic City. n.
Mrs. Richard l.. Price. OF Whining
ton, has been visiting her brother, Jacob
II. Emerson and Mrs. Emerson-Nfrs.
William Robinson, Of Philadelphia. Is
spending the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Roberis-Nflss NIarga-
ret Mcdaniel, OF Wilmington has been
the guest OF relatives here-Nirs. John
B Cooke has returned 20 PHILADELPHIA
after a visit with her relatives in Mid
dletown. Mrs. Cookies mother. Mrs. C.
w. Naudaln has gone TO Philadelphia
where she Will spend the winler-Nflss
Viola Weber has returned from a visit
with her sister. Mrs Curtis Millman al
WoOdside-Mr. and Mrs Victor II. Jones
OF Philadelphia. are guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Jones'
Mrs. Frank Pennington has returned from
a few days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Richards In New York City.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

life after the war better qualified TO
win success. The eagerness that some
OF the young foreigners are exhibiting
in their studies 10 conquer the English
language and get an elementary educa-
tion is almost pathetic. In many in
stances young foreigners have told OF
hopes 20 work their way through
American colleges. The prospect looked
dark, they say. until Uncle sam sud
denly opened the door OF opportunity
through the educational courses offered
soldiers In training here. One OF the
largest branches OF the new school sys-
tenn Is devoted 10 instruction OF nit
crate negroes from the South, who have
been modified here for pioneer regi-
ments
Captain Leroy Ford Sheath, OF the
i53rd Depot Brigade, has been assigned
10 headquarters as camp exchange Of
ncer. The appointment OF Captain ].
Joseph Lilly, also OF the Depot Brigade.
as camp intelligence officer, also is an
nounced Captain Lilly has been acting
in this capacity, succeeding Major Ter
mini.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
SLOWER TRAINING
FOR new DRAFTEES
Camp Dix Officers to Put
Older Men on Less
Strenuous Course
PHYSICAL FITNESS
OF MEN is SURE

CAMP DIX. n. j., Oct. 2i.-The siren
uous introduction OF recruits OF the
nrst draft to their so-called physical
torture VIII be modified here for the
men OF greater age who report IN the
next draft call. Physical training and
athletic officers are already preparing a
new schedule. under orders from Wash
ington, for these older rockies" While
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
EPILEPSY

The kosine Treat
ment relieves all
fear OF the dread
ful attacks which
are so frequent 10
the sufferers OF
Epilepsy. kosine
has been used
with remarkable
success for fifteen
years.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

go through such trials as the present
times are bringing us.
The closing order has seemed 10 dis
crimlnate against powerful agencies for
good In a way which has puzzled a
good many OF us. Let us prove our
hrm faith In their effectiveness by a
more faithful employment OF them fol-
lowing these three weeks Of depriva-
ton. Let the first Sunday following
the lifting Of the ban be a go-to-church
sunday for every well man, woman
and child in the community.
Yours very truly,
FREDERICK NJ. KIRRUS.
Rector Of Trinity Parish, Wilmington,
Del, October 4, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

Best localities for building and buying
are found by the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MIR. HOCH on DUTY.

Harry !. Hoch, assistant TO G. L..
Ward. wh0 has charge of the Work or
Fight Bureau, has returned 90 his
duties following an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. Ward has also been I'M, but is
expected TO be out In few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
BRITISH AGAIN KILL GREAT NUMBER
Of ENEMY ON NORTHERN END OF FRONT

Battle Continues with Great Violence the Sector North
of Montdidier-British and French Troops Break Up
the Assauting Wave-Valuable Equipment of Y. NJ
G.. A. Falls into Enemy's Hands
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Sunday, by The Associated PressThe last "a hours
tnued favorabe to the aggressive Germans along the
British section of the new battle front and were striking
" good period for the defenders.
This morning the British were holding their entire
line with strength and they had smashed numerous heavy
German attacks at various points and had taken the nta
live at several places successfully.
The most intense fighting continued south OF the
Somme in the zone where the French had been making
such gallant stand An outstanding feature OF the con-
ct the northern end of the front is that the British
again have killed great number Of the enemy which,
despite its harsh sound is what will end the Today
1he British initiated forward movement above Feuchy
Copse, east of Arras They launched local attack at
o'clock this morning and pressed vigorously that they
reganed stretch of territory 1900 yards long and about
200 yards in depth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
TWO TRAINMEN
BURNED TO DEATH
Conductor and Brakeman Caught in
Wreck When Two Trains Collided
at Rutland, Mass

RUTLAND. Mass. April 1.-Two
men were burned TO death and another
was injured in collision on the Cen
tral Massachusetts division of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad early today. A
fast freight crashed into the caboose of
local freight train, standing at the
West Rutland station and caught Con-
dGctor L. NJ. Steadman of Aver and
Brakeman H. Tucker in such a wav
that they were burned to death before
they could be rescued. jay Heiquitles,
a brakeman suffered a broken leg. An
investigation to determine the cause
OF the accident was begun by officials
Of the road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
EASTER SERVICES
INLOCAL CHURCHES
Cantata Rendered by United Choirs at
Evening Union Service-Addi-
tions in Some Churches

Easter Sunday services IN the Brat
tleboro churches were attended by un-
usually large congregations even for
Easter, as the day was warm and sunny
and scarcely could have been more pro-
pitious. People evidently did not
find the change IN time inconvenient,
as no instances of persons arriving at
church an hour late were reported. In
the pulpits strong Easter messages were
delivered, and decorations of plants
and flowers adorned the platforms, the
decorations later being taken TO the
sick and shut-ins The musical pro-
grams contained special numbers and
were listened to with satisfaction. The
programs as published in The Reformer
Saturday were carried out in all the
churches.
Thirteen persons united with the
Centre Congregational church, six on
confession of faith and seven by let
ter. One infant was baptised. One
child was baptised IL the Methodist
church. On Saturday afternoon there
were five infant baptisms in St. Mich
acl s Episcopal church .
The musical event of the day was the
Easter cantata, The Inheritance Di-
vine. !y Shelley, rendered by the unit
ed choirs at a union service in the
First Baptist church 1t was heard
with much appreciation by very large
congregation. The orgauist and di-
rector was Frank Nj. Cram. and the
singers were the following: Sopranos
Miss Miriam +. Clilds, Miss Jessie /.
liawley, Miss Doris J. Coombs. Miss
| Dorothy l.. Hubbard, Miss Eleanor L.
/ Richardson. Mrs katherine H. Itlcv
and Miss Marion NJ Green; altos-Miss
Mary d. Hutchins, Miss Cora G. Lis
com, Mrs. G. +. Farnum, Mrs ". b
| Douglas. Mrs. Erie Landry, Mrs. W. II
Wood and Mrs. A. l.. Maynard; tenors
Arthur l.. Maynard Edward v
Morse, Walter s. Stearns. Ralph
+ Churchill, ". H. Willis and Walter A
I Gilbert basses-Frederic e. Adams
Ernest Y. Barre, +. c. Gustafson ant
Fred 5. Knight
Solo number were rendered by Mrs
Utley. Miss Hutchins, Mr.. Morse anl
Mr. Barre
Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood of the Unitarian
church offered the invocation, Rev
Richard II. Clapp read the scriptur,
| lesson, Rev. Douglas G.. Guest Offered
prayer, and offering was taken to pa,
the expense Of the copies of the cantat,
and the one rendered Friday night
The excess 70 90 to the Associatel
Charities and Rev. Delmar r. Trou
pronounced the benediction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
DAYLIGHT SAVING
IN FULL SWING
Local People in General Going by New
Schedule-Principal Exception Be-
ing at Bradley Farm

People in general are working an
hour ahead of usual spring schedule,
by reason Of having advanced the
clock hands one hour Saturday night
or Sunday morning to conform to the
new daylight saving law. Those who
went to bed at the usual time by the
clock last night had no trouble in get
ting up at the usual hour by the clock
this morning, which was an hour ear
her by the SUM- So far as known no
body was late TO church Sunday bv
reason of the change, and things have
gone along as usual, with 10 one motto
ing any difference except those who for
sentimental reasons did not advance
their watches and have to Ike an al
lowance of one hour every time they
look at those timepieces. The change
will be noticeable at quitting time to-
night, however, as it will be much
lighter than usual.
At the Bradley farm the working
schedule has not been changed. and this
Is perhaps the most noticeable excep-
tion to the rule. II. VI. Barrett, man
ager, says he gets up at 3.1O every
morning and the other men at 1
? clock, which is about as early as
they care to get up, notwithstanding
that they might 90 to bed an hour
earlier. He also SAYS that the men
stop work at ; =. m, and that if they
should stop at ! they would lose one
Of the most valuable periods of the day
for farm work, namely, from to )
Q clock. Just how this will work out
with milk and cream patrons who start
the day an hour earlier remains to be
determined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Allies Must Be Prepared for
Fresh Attacks at New
Points, Says Review
AMERICAN TROOPS
RELIEVE FRENCH
Placing of American Resources Unre-
servedly at the Disposal of the Allies
Part of Burden.

WASHINGTON, ipru l-Gefmany
has staked its fortune on the spring cam
paign. says the war department weekly
review OF the military situation, and the
allies must be prepared for fresh attacks
at new points if the Teutons tail to
achieve victory in the present fighting.
Tie review adds that the enemy had been
unable to force a decision, and so long as
the allies are able to maneuver with the
consistent unity and hexibility which they
have shown during the engagements OF the
past week SO long will victory elude the
enemy.
The placing of American resources un-
reservedly at the disposal OF the allies Is
noted and a review announced that such
OF our troops as have received sufficient
training will assume a share of the burden
now SO vahantly borne by the British and
French armies
The reyiea also mentions Shat American
troops are taking their place in other parts
OF the line. thus relieving veteran French
units for emergency service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Cohen, Who Was to Give Ev-
iJence in Anti-Gambling
Crusade, Shot Down
MURDER RECALLS
ROSENTHAL CASE
District Attorney Immediately Ordered
Arrest of Sam Schepps, Who Was One
Against Lieut. Becker

NEW YORK, April l-Seven hours be-
fore the district attorneys office was to
have been informed by Harry Cohen, also
known Harry the Wop," of the name
OF the man higher NJ" in the prosecutor
anti-gambling crusade Cohen was shot
and killed at $50 0 clock this morning
District Attorney Swami, Immediately
ordered the apprehension of Sam Schepps,
who was one 6f the prosecutions star wit
nesses against Charles Becker, the police
lieutenant who was executed for instiga-
ting the murder of Hermon Rosenthal.
gambler, in 1912
According to the police, Cohen, who is
said to have been identified with the So
called gambling ring, was summoned from
his apartments in a West 92d street house
by an unidentified man. When he reached
the hallway the man fired several shots
and fed
The circumstances in the case recalled
shortly those connected with the murder
OF Rosenthal. Rosenthal, a gambler, about
to be witness in the inquiry which Gov.
Whitman, then district attorney, was con-
ductlng into the criminal associations be-
tween gamblers and certain policemen,
was summoned to the sidewalk in front of
the old Metropole hotel and killed by a
gang of gunmen
Becker was convicted of hiring the gang
to commit the crime. He and four gum
men were executed at Sing Sing. Sam
I Schepps and two other men who were
with him when the police visited his level
~ shop in 9th avenue, were taken into
/ custody few hours after the shooting
The police declare that Schepps is
friend Of woman, who, with two men.
was arrested last week upon information
furnished by Harry the Wop" Cohen.
according TO Assistant District Attorney
James +. Smith, had for several weeks
been secret informer known to the un-
| derworld as a stool pigeon" He tele-
phoned to the prosecutor some time ago
and said he had been trimmed at
crooked wheel" in a hotel and volunteered
his services in the gambling crusade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

LONDON, April 1.-The Germans
made two attacks on British positions
in the western outskirts of Albert last
evening and in both eases were re-
pulsed the war office announces. South
of the Somme the enemy persisted in
his attempts to advance along the Luce
and Avre valleys, but made little prog
ress. The number Of machine guns TAX
en- BY the British in their attacks near
Scrrc on Saturday was 100.
PARIS, April l.-Thc battle con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
of the British and French in removing
wounded soldier, and refugees

The American army in France is to
fight shoulder to shoulder with the Brit
ish and French troops who now are en-
gagged in the titanic struggle with the
Germans in Picardy. Gen. Pcrshing 5
entire force has been given into the
hands of Gen. Foch, the new generals
simo, who is to use the men where he
desires.
More than 100000 Americans, inten-
sively trained and fully accoutered
are available for immediate use, and
large numbers of them, on railroad
trains and in motor trucks, and even
afoot, already are on their way to the
battle front, eager to do their part in
defeating the invaders. The miserable
weather which has broken over the
country is proving no deterrent to the
Americans as they rush forward from
! all directions toward the battle zone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
BRITISHERS PLEASED.
Approval Generally of Appointment of
Foch to Supreme Command.

LONDON, April Unanimous ap-
proval is given the appointment of Gen
Forh to be gcneralissimo of the allied
forces in France by the morning news
papers. including those which have
been loudest in their opposition to such
q move
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
ONE AMERICAN is
RESCUED BY SOLDIERS
But Chinese Bandits Succeeded in Car
rying OFF Another Man from
This Country.

PEkING, April IL. j. Pursell. one
OF the American engineers captured by
bandits in northern Honan province early
last month and held for ransom has been
rescued by soldiers, who intercepted the
band as they We're attempting to retreat
further into the mountains. The bandits
succeeded in carrying off their other cap
tive, George A. Kyle, who, it is reported.
is in good health and fairly well treated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
UBiversaIist Church

Tuesday, April ,. at s p. ma very inn
portant business meeting Of the parish.
Everyone Interested urged to attend.
Wednesday. April 3. at 7l5 p. m.--Rcs
ular meeting Of Boy Scouts, Troop No.
Thursday, April T. at 1 r. ma regular
meeting of the Ladies' Circle.
Thursday April I. the annual sugar
supper served by the men OF the parish
The first table at ). y. IN