davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
Report Of County Agent

G. c. Baker made a report to the Fis-
cal Court last week showing the work
done BY him in Lawrence County since
the first OF January:
| In performing my work II has been
my greatest desire TO serve every per-
son regardless Of his standing in so /.
cial circles. IL has also been my pur-
pose and aim 10 give what assistance
/ do give in as practical way as pos
sIble 50 that il may be Of maximum
benefit to the inquirer.
To promote all phases OF farm life.
especially community development. We
now have six farmers clubs making
Roadway toward organization. which
! we hope and expect will soon be doing
excellent work along lines Of live stock
improvement and experimental work
with new crops and use Of fertilizer.
Early in January blackleg began
taking its toll The first case noted
was John Rankin. OF Buchanan. who
lost two cattle. / visited him as soon
as possible and yaccinated the remain
ing part of his herd. and he has lost
no more since. During the three
months i have yaccinated 405 cattle
and taught three men how to vacci-
nate. helped two OF them 10 get syr-
inges and tl1ey are now doing their
own work. / now haze two calls from
Bear Greek to vaccinate which ! will
do as soon as get the vaccine.
In performing my work l have been
in nearly all parts OF the county
have ridden 2ss miles horse back and
s32 miles BY rail.
For the time have been here Il
have visited 90 farms and have been
consulted BY 1914 others regarding va
rious farming operations and nearly
every one OF them are beginning i'm
provements
II has been necessary TO write l4S
letters in connection with the work. i
haze given and sent out $40 govern
ment bulletins on different subjects
Of farming, which contained much val
liable Information. Have sent out IS
circular letters in connection with the
work and have men and one lady to
subscribe for a farm paper.
We have also brought into the conn
ty IL pure-bred big type Poland China
pigs and distributed them over the
county to boys between the ages of
10 and Is. The pigs cost the boys no
money at all: the boy agrees 10 re-
turn two gilt pigs at two months old
in payment of the original gilt he OBJ
tanned. which in turn win be given out
TO other boys on similar terms. there
by increasing the number OF pure-bred
hogs in our county through the boys.
We also hope to have another bunch
Of pigs soon to distribute In the same
manner through the county.
l have held 16 public meetings and
IL field meetings in the county. In
the public meetings we discussed as a
major subject the testing OF seed corn
and the importance OF testing this year !
as compared with other years. Also
we discussed fertilizer its use, and
how we can get it, We are now ready |
to order a car load Of fertilizer 70 come |
to Webbvillc for that section OF the
county and have listed for order now
several tons 70 come TO Louisa.
In tho field meetings various demon
STATIONS have been given In vaccinat-
Ing cattle for hlnckleg, pruning young
and old orchards, spraying and pruning
grapes.
At tho present time In an parts Of !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
DON'T BE A KAISER.
Detroit Free Press.)

tDetrolt Free Press) ~,
The Kaiser had six sons and large
income when he started this war.
The war is on its fourth year and he
still has his four sons and his large
income.
How he can look in the face tn,
thousands Of Germans. crippled by the
war, his war, we don't know how, but
ne does.
Everybody about him has given
something OF someone 10 the war.
The Kaiser has given nothing. He
stlll has his sir sons and his large
more.
He let's the other fellows sons dc
the dying.
He lets the other fellow do the pay
ing.
Do your share to win the war
You can keep your money and your
self-respect
Don't be Kaiser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
smMANs MOVED

EaEis, April 5.-(by Associated Press
The accounts OF carnage In the Ger
nan ranks which has been wroght by
the fire Of the Allies. as given in the
official communications and by COR
respondents at the front, are more
than confirmed by stories OF the woun-
led in French hospitals.
We cut down the Germans as a
harvester cuts down wheat" said a
wounded lieutenant back from Las
signy. Went on cutting them down
until we emptied our cartridge boxes.
Then our Dragons on their mounts
came right up 10 the firing line and
brought US more cartridges
A corporal horribly burned by gas,
but not at all downcast, said:
yes they fixed me up this way,
but thai does not matter. ] am re-
venged--it is almost incredfble-tiie
way they fell in groups. in compa-
MES. shall survive my burns, but
the thousands and thousands OF Ger
mans whom | saw fall never win be
seen again. I
Captain Vidal. of the British Army
1fedfca' orps, said after visiting a
hos in which were men who had
n brought in from the Disc front.
ltilaf the wounded with whom he talked
were fully convinced that German loss
ses had amounted to 100000. OF all
the great number of wounded he had
seen during the war, he added, those
now coming back from the front were
in the highest spirits. They were al
most joyful. Notwithstanding their
wounds he said. because of their faith
in the approach of decisive victory
and because they had seen that for
all the damage done by the Germans to
the allies. a vastly greater toll had
been paid by the Germans.
MURDERED U. S. SOLDIERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12

With the American Army in France
April 6.-The Germans attempted a
raid this morning on the American po-
sitions northwest OF Toul. after vio-
lent artillery preparation. They We're
driven off by the American artillery
and machine gun fire and suffered
comparatively heavy casualties. leay-
ing two prisoners in the hands of the
Americans.
From the German point OF view the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
FoR MLE.

A farn Of ever iIss acres. frcnst1,
on Tug river Ter nearly two miiAs
Lawrence eounty. Ky. opposite WEI
stntisn on ~ 4 ". r. r. Fine rfFf
bottsn. srpsk ar hill iAnfs. inc,udi
all mineral Large amount eaa
cleared and euluvatable. Title goo
Address FRED W. WALKER. Woo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12

II you subscribe for magszines en-
handle your subscriptions. new or -
newal. See me for combinations ~
me for all your magazine wants
Prompt service and prices night II. .
CHAMBERS. r..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
SMALL FARM NEAR
LOUISA 10 WANTED

we have been requested - try to ~
cate q small place for rent just on ne
outskirts OF Louina. Want a good hour1
and . few acres Of land suitable FOR
cultivation. Apply to the Big sandy
News once.
For new spring Goods - y A. L.
Durten's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
Or. a. H. EDWARDS

Eye. Mar. Nose Throat and fitthns OF
glasses, DIR. Edwards spent three yeurr
in the eye. ear. nose and throat hos
pitRls Of Europe. In active practice
twenty years. Second National Blk
Building. Ashland. Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
GLENWO0D STOCK FARM
Y. B. ShOItTidge Prop.
oLENwoop Ky.
wa Have For sale.

we Have For SsIe--
THREE PuRE-BLoop siIoRTHoR.
CALVES. MALES FOR SALE. TIM
SANE Thu RE OK nxHIBi-
TIoE AT oUNTY FAIR AT.
LouIaA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY WE WILL NAKR THE
PRICE RIGHT COME AND sEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION pa
PEERS FURNISHED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
FLOUR SUBSTITUTE BLANKS.

The Big Sandy News ONCE has II
stock the blanks needed by merchants
to have customers sign when they have
their own meal and want TO buy flour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12

SEED oArs,--oAr load M son-
Ing - DIXON. MOORE Z Co, no
isa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12
A|LTVARRENEV

Eorce. force to the utmost. force
without stint or limit. the righteous
and Triumphant force which shall
make right the law OF the world and
east every selfish dominion down in
The dust. In these words President
Wilson accepted the challenge OF Ger
many that might makes right He
spoke at the opening OF the Liberty
Loan campaign in Baltimore. The
rreaident declared the issue was plain
y drawn between world dominion as
sought by the Germans and the self
sacrifice OF the Allies that the world
nay be free. The conquest Of Rus
sia be termed cheap triumph He
declared he stiIl would be willing TO
eonsider peace based on justice and
lIberty.
1hs United States during the first
year Of the war has spent approxi-
n1fely nine billion dollars. one-half OF
which has gone in loans to the allies
and viii be repaid eventually This
vast sum was raised by taxation and
ne other ordinary sources Of revenue.
which contributed one-slxth Of the
war costs. and the balance came from
s1le Of Liberty bonds
ne 1900 men In the second draft
samps during the five-day period be-
uinning April 20. under orders sent
- State Governors by Provost Mar
shall Gen. Crovder. OF this number
approximately s,sSs viii be contributed
~ Kentucky The call is expected to
MI. to some extent. the vacancies In the
National Army divisions resulting from
the withdrawal of men to complete ma
uonal guard and regular army units
and for the ofrmAtion o Especial tech
niarI units asked By Cen Pershins.
NE aledge hammer blows delivered
~ the Germans in an effort TO cut
ne Paris Amiens railroad have devel-
oped such Intensity that the battle
il = greatly magnified verdun It
il evident that the Teutons hope TO
drive wedge through the allied lines
~ The sheer weight of, numbers and
nute force that does not count the
nases. Around Corbie IT is believed
nc Germans win center their often
siv4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12

Euy war savings stamps-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-04-12

MURDERED U. S. SOLDIERS.
Chicago, April 5.-A CHASTITY illus
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
health oaicer's attention to the con-

health officers attention to the con-
 ditions.
 Extension of the water main on
 North Main street voted by the free
 men some time ago was again brought
 up and was left to the warden for
 adjustment.
 The following bills were voted paid:
 Francis. Mclaughlin, care of eilent
 policemen, $1.T5; Vaughn Foundry Co,
 $14.95; Chapman & Tripp, coal and
 supplies for hosehouse, s15.10; R. P.
 Gardner, posting notices, $1; Martin Wolf, police duty, s95; Payne & Gardner. printing and advertising, $S.50; Jewett City Water Co, six months service, S60.50; Jewett City Savings bank, interest, $S7S25; Shea Bros, collecting garbage and work on streets, $150.8S; Frank l. Ray, work on park, $6.66; Edw. Rousseau, thaw- 1 ing pipes at hosehouse, S5 and elec- trical work at hosehouse, $10.30. ] Town Furnishes Another Young Patrieit. Harold Latham has enlisted in the I merchant marine and left Thursday 1 for Boston. John McBroome has en- listed in the naval reserve. BieknelI-Eones. 1 Private J. H. BicknelI, Anb. Co. 1 No. 20, Sixth division, sanitary train l Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg. $. C.. announces his marriage with Miss Cleo Lones of Tennessee May 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
Willimantic Camp Ground
Getting Electric Lighting System
 Ready for Seasen-Twenty five Cot
 tages and One Society House Opened

MT. and Mrs William Gfout and daughter Helen spent the holidays at their cottage. MT. Grout is one of the committee of the playground and was busy getting it in shape for the sea- son.
 Miss Lizzie Benton arrived Friday and is established in her cottage on Foster avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Costello Lippitt of Norwich spent the holidays at Pine hurst cottage on Haven avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Chapman and MT. and Mrs. Morgan from Groton were guests Thursday of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Walter
 Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and family from New London motored to the grove Thursday. going from here to Gurleyviiie to visit Mrs. Haryey's sister, Miss Ida Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood from the city were at their cottage on Ha- ven avenue Thursday Miss Flora Smith returned Wednes- day from Putnam where she went to attend the tenth reunion and banquet of Rho Delta class. Miss Jessie Smith and Mrs. John 1 Root of New London spent the heli- days at the Smith cottage on Foster avenue.
 Mrs. Sarah Moore and her sisters I Mrs. Emma Green and Mrs. Joseph I Milkin. of South Manchester, spent the holidays at the Moore cottage, | Miss Flora Smith visited friends in Norwich Friday. | Mrs. A l.. Hayden made a business l trip to Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City ar rived at her cottage Monday and at-
 tended the Social Corner picnic. Guest from Greenpert.
 Mrs. Charles Beebe from Greenport i was the guest of the Moore girls sev. eral days this week. Mrs. Mary D. Taylor of New LendoT
 arrived at Gem cottage Tuesday for g few days stay.
 i Mr. and Mrs, St. John from Howard 1 Valley, with Mrs. Lucy Baker and Mrs l A. Dikeman have arrived at the Moo.
 sup house for, g few days stay.
 David Purdy and family from Mont clair, N. J., and Mir. and Mrs. Linn anf daughter Virginia from Pittsburgh Pa, arrived at. Bonnie Brea eettag' Tuesday. They came on to attend tn, 1 convention of engineers and salesmel of the Builders Iron Foundry compan.
 held in Providence this week. 1 Preparing for Electric Lighting. l Electricians from the city have beer in the grove putting the lighting sys tenn in order for the season, as tn
 grove is lighted through July and Au
 gust, as are about one dozen of tn
 cottages.
 l Miss Sarah Perkins of North coven
 try visited relatives in the grove ol Tuesday.
 1 Mrs. F. P. Davon from the city wa
 a visitor in the grove Monday. Capt. and Mrs Jason Randall ar rived at the Anchorage Tuesday an opened it for the season. They com and go frequently from their home il Groton to their summer home in tn grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Purdy hay been spending the week at Bonni BFea cottage. Arrive from Norwich. ,l Mir. and Mrs William Gordon fror , Norwich arrived at their cottage O
 Prospect avenue Wednesday. Miss Emma Starr from New Lon don arrived at her cottage on Have | avenue Wednesday evening for tn
 season.
 Mrs. Grace Potter and Mrs. Georg Andrews from the Ridges spent Thurs
 day with Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. N : Barrows.
 There are twenty-five cottages an one society house open this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
NORWICH DISTRICT, W. H.. M. s.
Annual Meeting Held Friday at Meth.
 odist Church, Twenty-Five Delegates Attending.

The Norwich District Woman s Home Missionary society held it's an- nual meeting at the local Methodist church Friday afternoon with 25 dele gates in attendanee d
 The meeting waa opened with a devotional service led by Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup. Addresses of well come were given by Vice President Mrs. s. A. Prentice of New London and, Mrs. Ellen Martin of this city, to which Mrs. Ferris of South Manches ter responded.
 Reports of the different officers and chairmen of committees were read Miss Florence Washburn of Stafford Springs, the secretary, said that there was large gain in membership in this division. Miss Flora Smith of this city, the treasurer, showed that the receipts for the year were $1512 Committees reported for the year. Neontide prayer was offered by Deaconess Mrs. Draper of DanielsoT and the names of members who had died during the year were read. The meeting then adjourned for Lunch which was served by the Ladies Ai6 society.
 Afternoon Session. In the afternoon session Mrs. Walter BUCK or New London, the conference president, told of the great work Whict | the society is doing. Mrs Alma Mat thews. of the Emigrant.s home in New York city delivered an interesting ad. dress on her work. The sum of s38i was voted for general work in thi conference.
 The following officers were elected Honorary president, Mrs. $. K. Luce i Mantle; president, Mrs. $. A, Prentice
 New London; vice president, Mrs John Gallup, Moosup; recording ant 1 corresp bonding secretary, Miss Florencl
 Washburn. Stafford Springs; treas
 urer,' Miss Flora Smith, Willimantic
 secretary of Christian stewardship 1 Miss Alice Cunningham, Putnam; sec
 retary of temperance. Mrs Ellen Mar i tin, Willimantie; secretary of evangel
 ism, Mrs. F. c. Martin; auditor, Mrs
 F. c. Martin; secretary of Younl | Peoples work Mrs. $. J. Kearnes 1 Manchester; secretary of children work, Mrs. Frank N. Tyler.
 The meeting adjourned at about l o'clock for supper which was serve
 by the Sorority of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
VITAL STATISTICS.
Seven Births, Two Deaths and One
 Marriage During May.

The vital statistics for May show nine births: Ernest Peter Bryant. son of Angelina Mectean and Peter Bry- ant; Julia Sedok, daughter of Bar bara Sashua and Andrew Sedok; John Pierbrueh son of Mary Stekel and John Pierbuch; Steffa Schimchovitch, daughter of Bridget Goelet and Carl Schimchovitch; Stefana Unita, daugh- ter of Katrina Rice and Thomas Unita; Joseph Wilfred Jodoin. son of Edwardina Ritehie; Delina Eliza La and Wilfred Laliberte; Louis Joseph Masse, son of Leontine Roy and Louis Masse: Victor Albert Grenier, son of Lucy JoinvilIe and Bertie Grenier.
 Deaths-Joe Joseph La Brigue, of lobar pneumonia; Lydia Barber, cer- ebral hemorrhage.
 Marriage -Stanislaw Zurviski and Mary Szczygirl.
 Closed During Funeral of President. The Textile Novelty company plant was closed Thursday during the time of the funeral of it's president, George H., Pratt, in Norwich. Alex McNicol, the secretary and treasurer. as a rep resentative of the board of directors, was an honorary bearer.
 Local People at Norwich Meeting. H. c. Webster, chairman of the war savings stamps committee. Miss Eliza beth Dealy, chairman of the Women s W. S. S. committee. Mrs. E. H. His COX, the secretary. Mrs. F. L. Condie 1 Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Rev. Albert Don nell, Rev. M. D. Fuller. A. H. An l tlony and Principal F. H. P. Clement attended the war savings meeting held 1 in Norwich Friday afternoon. An Exceptional Record.
 The reelected school tax collector w. R. Burdick, has the record of col l Ilecting the entire tax for thirteen sue. cessive years.
 Elected Officers.
 The Calanthe Club held it's semi, annual meeting Friday afternoon. Int l officers elected are: President, Mrs B. M. Gray; vice president, Mrs. Will liam Jehnstone; secretary and treas urer, Miss Bertha Geer. The commit tees will be appointed by the presi dent. Waters and fruit lemohad were served by the retiring officers.
 Miss Elizabeth Dealy nas been 4en tertaining her cousin. Mrs. Anne Car roll Hopkins. of Apponaug R. I.
 Mrs. ;Tyndall has received lette from her son, William Tyndall iron France, the first she has heard in si. 1 weeks.
 l Sermon Subjects For Sunday. I Rev. NJ. D. Fuilers Sunday mornin
 subject at the Baltist church is Tn
 Silent Preacher, and will be followe
 by the communion service. Daniel i the Lions Den. the last of series c
 sermons on The Plan of the Ages. the subject of the evening sermon There will also be solos and duet
 from the Cantata of Daniel sung b
 Mrs. G. H. Prior and the pastor.
 Rev J. B. Aldrich's morning sub ject at the Methodist church is Goo : Will Miss Evelyn Carpenter lead
 the pworth League at six o'clock. Ste rhen's Defense is the subject of tn . evening sermon. The Junior Epwort l League has been postponed durin the summer.
 Rev. Albert DonnelPs morning sub ject at the Congregational church
 What? Way? How? Mrs. E. H. His l cox leads the Christian Endeavc 5 meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
FIFTY-FoUR MEN
 REGISTERED WEDNESDAY.
Were from .Griswold, VoIuntown, Lis
 bon and Sprague.

Town Clerk John Welsh was ap- pointed chief registrar for the regis tration of the young men who have become 21 since last June. Dr. Dart of the local division board No. Il, a member of the local board division No. II, was present at the town hall dur ing Wednesday MT. Welsh was as- sisted by H. H. Burnham, A. c. Bur dick, E. NJ. Gray and Clovis Casavant The men who registered were 54 in number and were from the towns of Griswold, Voluntown, Lisbon and Sprague. They were:
 Griswold-Vincenzio Vericho, Paul J. Carpenter. Stephen Kalfain, William J. Duggan, Chauncey H. Chase, Alfred D. Bryant, Edward L. Blanchette,s Fl A.. Schuitman, Earle M. Gray, Car. mino Diodato, Stanley A. Sajewiez Andrew H. Burdick, Joseph Vera Emelian J. Duffesne, John A. Davis Frank Cropelio, Harold ". Bitgood Antone Fenocto, William B. Balcom
 Philip J. Melady, Elmer o. Burdick
 George N. Leyden, Frank E. Stanley Jeffrey D. Deners, John T. Nc.
 Broome, Joseph Conegil, Charles "
 Hazard, OveIia Ashey, Herman E
 Outlet, Charles c. Fiske.
 voluntown-John D. Hall, James A l SdItfppeIl, dr., ElIticI VI. 0IdNSo, SII.
 A. Drake. Adelard o. Dupont
 Sprague- L. Wheeler, Johl
 p. Moran, Herbert E. Balcom, Arthur Jones, Peter J. Fournier, William Harrison, Jr., Manuel F. Silva, Ernes
 J. Erickson, A1phonse A. Turcotte
 Lorenzo Gauthier, George ". Cue
 shaner, Philip Heriod.
 1 Lisbon George Wayland. Johl 1 Helm, George C. Bradlow, Augustu l Ernest, Adam J. Henrick. Gustav Medina, George Herrimann.
 | Borough Business Transacted. i At the meeting of the warden an,
 burgesses this week Warden Mailhott presided. Clerk H. c. Webster report ed that the matter of curbing tn
 Loretta B. Green property on Railroa avenue had been brought to her at I tention. but no action had been take by her. Warden Maiihotte reporte
 a complaint by residents in the vicin ity of that property regarding the odo I from large garbage pile on thi property which is fenced in and coul not be removed when the garbage wa lcollected. It was decided to call tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX TREASURER
 ADMITS EMBEZzLEMENT
But Case is NoiIed as Man is to Re.
 turn $42,5o Taken.

Teof Woytovicz pleaded guilty to embezzlement in the police court Fri day morning. He was charged with taking $42.50 belonging to the Russian Orthodox church of this city. of which he was cashier. He said that he had spent the money in this city and went to Sermour, where he was arrested, to earn money to pay it back, and intend ed to return July 1. In view of the peculiar circumstances, his case was nolled upon payment of the costs. amounting to $3250, upon recon. mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Harvey. He is also to return the money belonging to the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
PROFIT BY THIS
 Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by backaehe;
 By lameness and kidney and blad- der disorders
 Don't experiment with an untred medicine.
 Follow Norwich peoples example.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here's Norwich testimony.
 Verify it if you wish:
 Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock street, says: My back had bothered me a great deal and dull, nagging pain across it almost constantly was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Treats Drug Store and they gave me great relief. Doans Kidney Pills are worthy of the highest recon mendation."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for a kidney remedy - gel Doan's Kidney Pills = the same tha Mrs. Andrews had. Foster Milburr Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
Graduated from Government Auto School,

Daniel Levin. Harrison and Amos Barber and Albert Green, all of this city, were graduated from the Frank lin union auto school in Boston on Thursday evening, all four receiving diplomas as auto mechanics ig two months course provided by the gey- ernment for certain drafted men. They expect to leave for France soon.
 Corporal Levin, one of the graduates, was in this city Friday afternoon on 8 special leave of absence. He left later in the day for his home in Weehaw- ken, N. J. In a class of about 100 he ranked fifth, with mark of 95 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-08
'$so,s52.s2
chiIdren's Day Exercises

Children's day exercises are to be held at the Methodist church Sunday. In the morning service Rev. c. Harley Smith will base his sermon on the topic of Education, and several small children are to be baptized. At the evening service at 7s0 a. Children's s day concert will be carried out, con- sisting of rnonologues. dialogues, reci- tations and songs. The pastor will de- liver Chi1dren's day address.