davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
WINSL0W

Ms. Edward Il. Br1rron Entertained
4 few friends Sunday evening n non
or Of Mr.. Britlon ) birthday, II being
y surprise TO m. He was the re-
cIpien1 Of a fine picture from his
friends. a musical program was en-
loved and a dinner served Ihose
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Marsh. Prof. and Mrs Harry
Drew. Nj. and Mrs. Charles McCrlllls.
Mrs. BrIt1on ano little daughter,
BefLlna-
Or-nand and Winfield. sons Of Ny
ana Mrs. Walter Z. Smell. passed
Sunday al a camp n Benton
The LithEow Club vii hold It's an
nual MAY breakfast Wednesday
morning al 9 O'Clock. at the nome OF
Mrs. George :. Paine. A roll AL.
short poem on birds or lowers Will
be given.
Or. and Mrs. A 7. Leonard and
little daughter Lois. of Lvndonvilie.
VI. are enjoying a two weeks vaca-
non. They arrived Recently AT ne
nome Of Mrs. LeUnard's parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Tret-en on Bay
street. DR.. Leonard Jeff Sunday ev-
aning for Nova Scotia On a fishing
trip.
Miss Elizabeth Gordan. who has
been stopping IN town, has returned
To SkpwheEan.
A party COM uprising Fred Woods OF
Springfield. Mass. John Molloy OF
Boston. Dr.. NJ. :. Goodrich and John
DeOrsav Of watervifle. Robert Stoble
and Alex Salnond Of this town re
turned Monday from a TWO weeks
fishing trip TO Lily Bar, Mooseheac
Lake.
Harold Roundv is entertaining
Serrt. Harold L. Mortified of Mime
apofis. Mimi. who is stationed IL
Mineoia. l. l.
Wesley Brown was a recent guest
If Mrs. G.. " Brown at Benton.
Mrs. Chester Totrnan has returned
from a few days stay in Gardner.
Arno Ireland was a guest Sunday
of his parents. M, and Mrs. Willis
ireland. al Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Whitman
and son Frank. and Rev. q. A New
hail are from East Winslov
to Benton.
Mrs. RenA Parker Of St Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

Miss Delura Angel. The 7~6-rPa--oi6
Lake Forest girl. VINO Inhe-I-ed the
7 " Gates millions. inherited ais
seven carloacs Of fine furniture.
which have arrived in Chicago The
seven cars contain the furniture OF
Mrs. Gates homes IN New York n
the South. The consignment rs val
ued al 500. 900. The Angel family,
WIN live N a modes, home, 40 o
know whatnar IN build a storage
house or establish i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
NEW vSas 8 . MARKET
'8snss o me Gays Dealings n All
n. -eaa ,g Stocks

! We 3-Tndays STOCK
= SesS.1r H marked ny eI-aof-
: a"''' lone and strength.
SnnGnt-l @ We ea shares. IN
=. IL 3- We million share DAY
Havs auE aGvIces over the
7s"vaE 'or--nec -ncen- 70
-Ha~a Improvement IN many
ant ann Industry. together
Hr. .~aV0raoie augur-
's a~9:.s a"s. we're the m
a' c-nc nj the peace
T, 1es~ -.re~sunsc-tpron to
. .aa:. "1ECInuance uf Elk
W. ~-1e".s ana furt1er
I7-5 ~Ga-nA' ronditlons-
f-10t.ge wn-e me only
.arKinE n the day s
.''. lUs. groups. ex-
H. n~ves-rnent and
s--A a.llnc fa- behind
Is, ar-r.tv ana Strength
r -a-"s and affiliated
- ~1-,rCipa. 4eHCures
tel' ---e0e gains Of > TO
-rs. Eng Impaired ny -uYnprs
T~--"~ ~ consultations.
.nd coupers re-
+ N@m'..gJ o. asst week s de-
ms. TAT Inception in the
~nCusc-iai leaders.
b. am oHsccny shared mod
IT, pHcl~,snr also ne food,
~ nc 'e-.t- ssuns.
,e ~lAs '. made an extreme
=. /. '' " POINTS 70 The year s
Jf 1Bt q anIrt on very
? -Etrr WARDS me end,
M ''"'"lrE ~ 20 rwo nr,nrs.
o-'4nlHc ~. Lfnertv division.
,st ~aaeua war al all times
: - ac- r'r NJ stocks Total
@9' -E-nEaLec sIl.S75, Ds,.
F'nGi yea unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston Produce Market
Boston, MAY q.
E~EEF-ChoIce Whole cattle 1t5.
ECT-ER-Northern crea merv extras
5sM5Ss. western do. 57id5S.
CHEESA-New York extras s.3a1ss3s.
CORNING. . yellow 1S6Q19s
ELGS-Nearny hennery GDaT61 west
er1 do extras d2d5S.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 18Th. sacks.
1G5Ddi3an.
"A B-SprlnC Ensl.
OATS-Fancy. A. 10 Alb. sacks 8l6Sls,
PORk-Medium backs 6ulH.
POTAToES-MaIne. per 1H ibs. IN car
lots. .e5dos5.
SUGAR-Granulateo. Wholesale. 9S5
per 100 lbs. II bulk.
VEAJ-l5MM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
D'ANNuNzIO RESIGNS
Poet-Aviator Gives Up
Lieutenant Colonel
Rank in Italian
Army-Was Volun-
teer Called Order
Political

Rome. sunday. April @3-Gabrleie
CAnnunZlu. the ~poet-avIaton 1as
resigned hls pnst as lieutenant coi-
oneI n Inc Italian army after me
cene~aI n r0umand NJ The flying
corps ordered mis- immediate return
To camp D.1nunzlu, who was u vol
unteer. exer"Ised ms hight n asking
90 be retired. saying ma ne consiG-
cree the order from ne general Of a
political nature rather than military
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Statistics Of Building and Engineer
ing Operations n New England
Compiled BY ne
Contracts awarded


Ny parish ought to be blown up.
The only way To deal with 1t "oulo
ne 70 nut tours cen batteries IT o-incn
I'M on Malvern Hills, clenr the
people out and than blow the parish
10 pieces. and then rebulld Il. nj TOR
man TO live in" That is how the Kew.
@. A. Sruduerr KENNEDY. vicar OF
st. Pauls Church at Worcester.
Eng, would proceed 70 SEIZURE better
housing conditions. ne told a large
gathering in a theatre Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Chicago produces Market

Chicago. May q.
Owing largely 70 a big decrease Of the
Visible supply total. sI-enE suppiant-
ed weakness today IN the corn market.
MAY touched the highest level yet This
season. The close was nervous at ! 10
= IS net advance with July 1E Is 10
16@ IL and September 17 IS to l5S. Ohts
gained 81 10 I Is. IN provisions the
outcome varied from 10 cents decline ~
a rike of G. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

: number IF the zig country es-
rates with which England abound
arr under ne a~uctioneers hammer
Judging from he advertising pages
If real estate journals. Cne adver-
tiscmert IF a country house for ale
saws ne house contains fifty bed-
rour1s. Old timers are sadly AsA4i,g
whether me "tftv bedroom scale If
entertaining ever will be seen again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nav g.
EOGS-Receipts 5000. Market mostly
. % . cents under Saturdays aver
age. closing weak. Estimated tomorrow
N. D0H. Bulk of sales 11tn2DiD: heavy
weight J03Dn 145; medium weigh U1J4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
AucTloNEERS
~ =. o. BAILEY COMPANY AUCTION
Executrix Auction Sale
Of the stock. fixtures and ONCE furniture O the
Geo. D. Thorndike Machine Co.
Portland Pier
Wednesday, May q, 1913, at 10 A. N.

N s.mrk consists of engines. pumps n a AR Quantity brass
z.s 49, ,r,. -nu--to valves NUMBERS. Tobin bronze shafEng, iron
$50, t,r.as mr. irn unions. tie esL ellis. nipples. bolts. nuts COL
- ncrn, c,rks prupeIers. swi fches whistles. norns wrenChes
waste packing. oil, oI n grease n OIL I'D etc etc
Su,rt ,l-rnan cae desks chairs. Typewriter etc
By orde If Ma RY E. THOENDIkE- Execuulx
usyzds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Germs Of Disease

GERMS OF 0tsea0 snouId ~
promptly expelled from the blood. This
10 q time when the system ID especially
suEceptibIe tn them. Get rid of all i'm
puritiee IN the hiood b. taking Hood =
Snruxparilla. and thus farutfy Your whole
body ana pyevaut Uiness.-A1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

The Eonesdaie. Penn. Baptist
Church has extended a call 70 Rev.
.Iorn Burroughs. VINO also is a physi-
clar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
nv @~ocuce Market

NV @~ocuce Market
-o"r ~ York. Ma y
s-~.- 4'-Tc DaTeuts TI15N
l1e,s oiea-e 915<GlcJ w,rter
. AAuBAe st-Algtits 20
e. 'ea~' W. . -ed 80
- asr 20 = yellow - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
Safe, Sure, Convenient and inexpensive to Buy o. Sell the Want Ad Way
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SIX ME--Lakewood Inn
will be leased for the season 10 he
right parties. Rental free. Inn n
eon3 repair. fully ecu pped. Important
70 owners ne Somerset TRACTION Co.
that m gives good service as an aI-
traction 20 Lakewouc Park. Couple
not afraid Of work Chr do d good sum
n1er business. Inquire Somerset
Traction Company SkuwaeEan, Maine
WEBER pOND-Fur-isheG SIX room
corIage by CAV. week or season. in
GuIre I. J. Robbins. F. = or
telephone 16S--4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27
New yoEk Money Market

New York. MAY n
Mercantile paper 5aMos
Sterling 6,-dav bills 4.6lS- ca
Cumme-cial Sh-day bills on nAnhs
rommerrial do-day bills 4.6A. oei1ahu
4 -, cables 4.G-
F-ancs. dennand 50. cables ~
Guilders. demand 3s.. cHDies ''s-
Ire. demand 80. cables D"
Government and railroAd pu"n ms 80.
-r;r,a mans strong: So DAYS w lays
and Six months 5anoS. -u1-
Cali money easy; lie Il. low ". r. ~
ing rate 81. closing bid "a, oneFso a. :"
Ioan "a. bank acceptances ~
Bar silver 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-27

--S safe n p~atronize any advertiser
whose message is printed On the "an1
Ad Page.
YOU may ne 100 late If you don I an
swar at once the Jou1llA4 "aH' Az
mar interests you tocaT.
Nan- Aos bring quick results al low
cost
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
LOCAL SCHOOL NOTES

Due to the kindness of Supt Conkle
and Mr.. Crofoot, the Junior B class
was able to have a class party at the
Garfield building last Thursday night.
The chaperons were Miss Law and
Miss McGonagle. Refreshments were
served and good time was enjoyed
by all.
The agricultural meeting will be
held in the school house Friday even
ing at the usual time, o'clock.
The baseball team are now trying
to get dates from some of the strong
err surrounding teams. They are maxi
ing fine lineup and have good mater
ial to work from.
Last Friday afternoon meeting
was held at old M. H. S. that will not
soon be forgotten. Carl Lowe, Welton
Ferriman and Arthur French, three
of Medina's~ soldier boys home from
overseas, were present, together with
members of the S. A. T. G., who gave
interesting talks on their experiences.
DR.. Kirbye Of Des Moines, Iowa, also
gave an interesting talk. The school
and glee club, with the assistance of
Miss Milliken, sang some patriotic
songs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
TREASURER'S STATEMENT
OF TAXES SHOWS WELL

County Treasurer c. Frank has pre-
pared statement of the amount of
taxes collected by him for the first
half of 1918, and which, compared
with the first half of 1917, is a re-
markably good showing. The former
figures are $368,75O.67, the latter,
$337 ,658.82, a gain over the first half
of 1917 of $31,091.85.
Following are the total collections
by townships, exclusive of special and
sub districts, and including road, de-
linquent personal, special and other
taxes:
Brunswick $15,539.78, Chatham ST.
200, Granger $8861.58, Guilford S.
392.39, Harnsville $1652.6O, Hinck-
ley SIC, 0,223.99, Homer $14,52S.75, La
fayette $11, ,105.76, Litchfield S9,271.O2,
Liverpool $16,689.52, Medina S. 80,
Montville $6,574.86, Sharon $1O,838.-
68, Spencer $14,542.00, Westfeld, w.
Guilford Special $126.33, Wadsworth
$14,661.S6y York $13.667.49.
Corporations-Lodi village district
$16,008.99, Lodi corporation $14, ,739.-
II, Seville corporation $9,212.35, Sc
vile village district $3,174.98, Medi-
ma village district (including part in
Montville $2,729.54, Leroy village dis
trict S17,015.78, Leroy cornoration
$17,461.70, Wadsworth village dis
trict $1,570.91, Wadsworth corporation
$56, ,689.40, Medina corporation Mont
vile side) $9,257.50, same Medina
side) $3S,606.16.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
LEGISLATIVE STRIKERS
May FACE fine

Floor leaders in the General Assem-
bly,, in session at Columbus, are dis
cussing the advisability of adopting
a resolution deducting $5 from the
salary of member for each absence
from daily session without being ex-
cused by the presiding officer.
1t has become habitual with certain
members to absent themselves from
the Friday and Monday sessions that
they may spend more time at home
during the weekend recess. The
principal offenders in this respect are
second and third-termers. The first
termers as rule are attending strict
ly to their duties, and do not leave the
capitol without permission, as is pro-
vided under the rules.
Members who do not report for the
Monday evening session are never
present at committee meetings that
night, and those who do not. stay for
the Friday morning session make it
necessary to defer action on contested
bills on the third reading calender.
They usually duck out about the mid
die of the Thursday session and cut
Thursday night committee meetings.
The state, therefore, is without their
services except on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and part Of Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
DECEASED SERVICE MEN
HONORED BY MEMORIAL

An appropriate and impressive SER
vice was held at the Methodist church,
Sunday afternoon, in memory of three
former members of the church who
died in the service of their country
Bryan Gray, Frederick Hoyt and
Jacob Alderfer, the latter being the
first organist Of the present church.
The program consisted of an organ
solo, Funeral March Chopin; re-
cessional, "Lest We Forget; memor-
ial address, Rev. w. H. Bryenton, as
sisted by Rev. Phillip Kelser; solo,
"My Task. Mrs. Eta Musser Bige-
low. ).
The church was simply but beauti-
fully decorated, and the service large
ly attended.
The three men memorialized lost
their lives from disease, Bryan Gray
and Jacob Alderfer abroad, Frederick
Hoyt at Camp Taylor, Ky. Mr.. Al
derfer was engaged in Y. M. G. A.
work in Paris. .....
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
MISS RACHEL JONES
DIED ON WEDNESDAY
FOLLOWING ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS
Well Known Medina Woman Who Had
Resided Here Since
Childhood.

A death which will cause sorrow
and regret among the wide circle Of
her friends in this community, is that
of Miss Rachel Jones, which occurred
at her home on West Liberty street,
early Wednesday morning, following
an illness of several weeks from
cancer.
The deceased was a daughter of
Harry and Mary Jones, and was born
in Troy, N. Y, Oct. 16, 1876. The
father died number of years ago.
When child, with her parents the
deceased came to Medina, where she
has since resided. She was educated
in the local schools, graduating from
the high school class of 1894.
Her nature was genial and compan-
ionable, she loved music, for which
she possessed talent, and was deeply
attached to her friends.
For the past twelve or more years
she had served as clerk at the War
ner-Hemmeter store, where she was
also regarded in high esteem.
She is survived by the mother, three
brothers, Robert and Joseph of Me-
dina and Henry of Cleveland, and
two sisters, Mrs. NJ. o. Connor of
Hart, Mich, and Mrs. James Rich
ardson of Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held this
morning, Friday, at 10 o'clock, from
the home, conducted by Rev. w. H.
Bryenton, of the M. E. church. Bur
lal will be made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
$500 $4,999.84
LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Prof. G.. S. Plumb, who for fifteen
years has been the head Of the Ami
NAL Husbandry department Of the
Ohio State University, will give a lee
ture in Medina and Wadsworth on Fri
day of this week on Community
Breeding" This is the fourth of a
series Of agricultural lectures given
at the high schools in these two towns
under the auspices of the teachers of
agriculture at these schools and the
county Farm Bureau. The meeting
will be held in the Wadsworth town
ship high school at $3.50 p. M, and in
the Medina high school at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Prof. Plumb is probably the best
known live stock historian at present
teaching in any University. He grad
uated from the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college about thirty-fve years
ago and Immediately went into edi-
torial work for the Rural New Yorker.
After few years there he went to
the Tennessee college in charge of the
experimental and teaching work in
animal husbandry. Later he was di-
rector of the Purdue experiment sta
tion in Indiana and head of the teach
ing department in livestock work. In
1903 he came to Ohio State Univer-
sity, where he has developed one of
the leading departments of it's kind
in the country.
Prof. Plumb is the author of num-
ber of text books used in agricultural
colleges some of which have been
translated into many foreign lang
uages. His best known book is one
dealing with the historical develop
ment of the various breeds of farm
animals.
He will discuss Community Breed
ing" subject he has given much at
tention in this country and in his
travels abroad.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
FISH AND GAME BOYS
ENJOY ANNUAL BANOUET

Thirty flour members of the Medina
County Fish and Game Protective as
sociation assembled last Saturday ev-
ening at Ye Tavern, Leroy, for their
annual meeting and banquet, all parts
OF the county being represented.
In the absence of venison, which is
supposed to be the chef doeuvre of
the associations annual feed, fried
chicken was substituted, and the avidi-
ty with which it disappeared appar-
emily was no less than that displayed
over the venison dinner supplied by
a. G: Rowe two years ago when the
assoc ociatiorf was organized.
1t is the purpose Of the association
to stock the streams of the county
with fish and the forests with game
this year, and it was stated at the
meeting that the State hatcheries had
promised to ship carload of fish to
the county providing the association
will properly care for them. This
they will do.
A number of pheasants that were
placed in Hinckley last year are said
to be doing well, and more will doubt
less be placed thruout the county the
coming year.
Several new members have been
added to the roll the past year and
much larger increase is anticipated
from now on, since the purposes and
activities of the organization have be-
come better known. In the spring the
association members are going to
make an auto tour Of the county to
note the exact condition and sizes of
the various water areas.
Officers of the association will re-
main the same as last year: C. E.
McDermott, Pres; H. G. Rowe, Vice
Pres; W. c. Smith, Sec Treas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

The complete organization of Me-
dina county for the prosecution of
the War Savings Stamps campaign
for 1912 has been accomplished and
is as fQllows:
Ofgd ing Conimittee-Blake Nc
Dowen, III n. Carver, w. H. Sipher,
Frank Woods, Dallas Warner.
Finance Committee-Huber Root,
Chas. Miller, E., B. Splitter.
County Chairman-S. F. Dimmock.
County Chairman for schools-Supt.
D. W. Pearce.
County Chairman for business in
terests-S. H. Brainard.
District Chairmen-Medina Village
and township, S. H. Brainard; Bruins
wick and Hinckley, o. A. Ridiker;
Montville township, D. +. Hunter; La
fayette township, ]. A., Gault; York
township, Glen Weiss; Guilford town
ship, Mr.. Weaver; Litchfield township,
Herman Holiday; Leroy, W. W. Dam
iels; Lodi, chairman Of Community
club; Chatham, Mr.. Brinker; Sharon
Center, w. H. Cayelry; Liverpool, j.
A. Sailer; Homerville, Supt. of
schools; Wadsworth, F. L. Allen;
Spencer, ]. A. Carpenter; Granger
burg, Mr.. Miller.
Advertising department - County
newspapers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALBRO

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Albro was
held last Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, from the family home, 4O3
West Liberty street, conducted by Rev.
r. 7: Caulk, rector of st. Pauls Epis-
copal church, denomination to which
the deceased had been faithfully iden-
tilted for a great many years, and
actively SO until prevented by failing
health, covering a period of seven
years. Death came on Thursday
morning, Feb. 20.
Born at River Styx, this county,
with her parents, the late Dr.S. Hud-
son and wife, she removed to Lafay-
cite township at an early age, and
later to Medina, where the remainder
Of her life was spent.
She became the wife of w. H. Albro
of Medina, Oct. IA, 1875, who with
two daughters, Lillian and Mildred,
are left to mourn the departure of a
devoted wife and mother.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
WRITES OF DEAD
COMRADES VALOR

Sergeant R. W. Simester son of
Thos. Sirnester of Wadsworth, in a
recent letter to the latter, relates of
how Lorenzo Shaffer, killed in battle,
captured five Germans while on patrol
duty.
Single handed" writes Simester,
"Shaffer marched them back to the
American lines, yelling at them and
telling them what he thought of Ger
mans inc general. When they reached
the American lines, Shaffer made the
prisoners circle around him and dance
a Jig, every now and then letting one
OF them feel the point of his bayonet.
"Shaffer was certainly a good SOL
der and all round good fellow" saws
Simester, "was big hearted and liked
by every man in the company"
Shaffer was son Of VIM. Shaffer
of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
SAYS CHRIST WOULD USE CAR

IF Jesus Christ were on earth to-
day going up and down the land, he
would ride in an automobile, de-
c!ared Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch, in his
pulpit at Hough Avenue Con re;a-
Gonal church, Cleveland, last Sunday
morning, in discussing "The Church
in Retrospect and Prospect"
Rev. Fritsch answered criticism of
the Y. M. c. A. and the church re-
Gently criticized in magazines by
Judge Ben Lindsey.
Judge Lindsey says the ministers
should give up their fat clerical liv-
ing and their automobiles I once
tried to get Judge Lindsey to speak
Sunday evening in my church in
Chicago" said Rev. Fritsch, "and he
answered he never spoke for less than
500 night.
LAS for automobiles, business eff
cheney today demands their use. If
| sold my car and walked, the Judge
would criticize me for not doing nv
work. If drive my car and accomp-
lish something I am criticized for
that. | welcome such criticism.
Jesus was criticized in the same
way"