davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
NEW MITCHELL LEWIS
OFFERING Is YIRILE
DRAMA OF NORTHWEST

Mitchell Lewis, star OF so many
thrilling dramas OF the woods, hills
and plans, will be seen in another
thrilling story of the great Northwest
when his latest Select Picture, The
Last of His People" comes TO the
Princess Theatre next Monday
In "Thc Last OF His People Mitchell
Lewis is presented as Lone Wolff, an
Indian. the last of his tribe, who,
with his young sister, Natalie, is
adopted and reared by an cmbittcrcd
white man who had cast himself to a
life OF isolation in the forests Of the
Northwest.
Here the Indian children are reared
and taught the ways and manners OF
the whites and when a party of gay
New Workers journey to their land on
n hunting trip, there begins a drama
so unusual and intricate that the re-
suit is lei in doubt until the last mo-
ment.
The scenes for the most part are
laid in the north woods with glimpSes
horc and there Of gay New York and
it's picturesque Greenwich Village.
The author OF the story, Robert
North Bradbury, also directed the pro-
duction. A strong supporting cast in
cludes Yvette Mitchell, Catherine Van
Buren, Eddie yHearn, Joseph Swickard
and others.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

South should enter aggrcssively into
the fight for Democratic success. We
can only help the cause by subscrib-
ing our dollars.
Southern prosperity will be assured
under Democratic rule.
"Then above all the South must
support the party literally SO that by
success the high ideals and policies Of
Woodrow Wilson may live in Ameri-
can life.
"W'ho will be the first South Caro-
linian to give a dollar for Demo-
cracy?"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford, July 19.-Thc continuous
rains are giving the farmers a few
days lciZurc at present We have
had a few hints as to the supposed
appearance Of the boil wecvil in this
section.
Rev. Sexton and Mr.. r. Fl. McKcn--
non are conducting a short normal
course in Sunday School work this
week.
The announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Winnie Jeans to Mr.. Guy For
roster Benjamin was received here
last week. 1t came as a surprise. The
marriage occurred at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Hampton Hunter, We'd
nesday, July t4th, at Laurens. Mrs.
Benjamin once taught school here and
has many warm friends and pupils
who wish her much happiness in her
welded life She was very accom-
plished young lady and much loved
by all who knew her.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Saturday afternoon as us
ual
The Young Peoples Club will have
a public meeting and debate Wednes-
day night. Refreshments will be
served. Also defamation on i'm
portant subject by Mr.. Louie Lanford.
The Rural Improvement Associa-
tiuon and Homo Demonstration Club
will have public meeting in conncc-
ton with baby health conference.
conducted by Miss Minnie Rogers,
l.aurens county nurse, on next Fri
day, July 23. All mothers arc request
cd to bring their babies for eXamina-
| ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

Prince Joachim was born December
n, 1890, in Berlin. He served in thc
late war on both the western and
eastern fronts. In the first year of
the war he was wounded in the fight
ing IN france and for long time it
was feared that he would not recover.
when he did recover he was transfer
cd to the Russian front where he had
several narrow escapes from capture
and afterwards suffered a serious ill.,
ness.
After the defeat Of the Germans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

there were rumors that Emperor Will
liam would abdicatc in favor Of
Joachim.
Joachim was married in 1916 to
Princess Marie Augustine Of Anhalt,
who then was just II years old. A dis
patch from Paris early in the present
year said Joachim had brought suit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
at Looked Like q Battlefield In En-.
rOpe.o Said MIR. G.. Dunstcr.

WAS staying at a hotel in small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing | went to the stable to hire a rig
and was shown pile OF dead rats
killed with RAT-sSNAP the night be-
fore. Looked like Battlefield in
Europe" Three sizes. Csc, soc. $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Laurens
Hardware Co., Putnam's Drug store
Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
NUMBER 1
for divorce.

for divorce.
The prince during the war was
ranked as a popular hero in Germany.
Since the end Of the war little has
been heard of him. One report was
to the effect that he hoped to come to
the United States after the peace trca-
ty was signed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21


white
in
tons mn1 he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
son OF WILHELM
DIES BY SUICIDE
Prince Joachim Of HOlenzOllern Takes
Own Life. Recently Divorced.

Berlin. July lS.-Prince Joachim
or Hohcnzollern, youngest son OF
former Emperor Wilhelm, committed
suicide today in Potsdam.
Joachim IS believed to have been in
iinancial straits. He recently was di-
vOrccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

the Japanese war offlco-in Siberia
Tho resulting popular protest in
Japan promises 10 nullify Japans ef-
forts TO control eastern Siberia as a
new sphere of influence.
on tho other hand. IL forces on
Japan a change in policy which will
bear close watching. II the war Of
flee finds itself blocked by tho popu-
lar protests arising against It's ST.
herian policy, II may turn with in
creased interest TO tho pushing of its
purposes In China The Far Eastern
situation will remain n delicate prob
lem which tho United States cannot
escape. Chinese statesmen are koenly
alive 10 the dangers from japanese
pressure: they fear that Japan will
take defensive position In Siberia,
and enforce tho Sino-Japanese mill
tary convention TO secure Chinese CO.
operation. and thus. In part, cover
Japan's Siberian interests while ma
nipulating China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
SAYS AID or DETROIT
MACHINE WAS SOt GIT

Jay c. IIadcn. Washington CORE
spondent of tho Detroit News. was
offered tho job at $500 a month.
Daley said Hadcn rejected tho Of
fer. advising Newbcrry not to run a
barrel campaign. Daley said.
Tho aid OF tho Marx oakman 20
ilticai machine IN Detroit was sought.
according TO the statement. and Paul
=. King was made manager Of the
campaign. over 800 newspapers
benefited in tho advertising cam.
paign which followed. according to
Daley.
Movie films were purchased. he
said. and re made TO serve an New
berry propa ga nda. Daley claimed
Sowbcrry used his rank as lieu.
tenant commander In tho making Of
films osionsibly 20 stimulate navy re.
cruiunr. but really 10 advance his
campaign for the senate.
Hundreds OF men were employed.
Daley claimed. 10 work In every
class. and particularly among sol,
diers and sailors. The cost Of eircu.
larixinx ~Goia Star mothers was
emitted from N.wb-rry'n sworn state.
rnent Of expenses. the prosecution al
legged
Speakers from outside tho state
were brought here" Daley told tho
jury. 'ostsnSibiy. they were 60 talk
on farming matters. Really they
were aiding Newberry.
James w. Helma democrat. was
urged to run for tho senate on the
democratic ticket. Testimony will
show James o'Dcll fSewbcrry work
sri paid him $4,000 and later gave
| him $50 n week Go help Ncwberry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Aero Boosters
Banquet Friday

Aerial mail service TO Alaska. IS.
Enlistment Of four army aviation
-quadrons here. tho necessity for n
municipal landing ficld for airplanss.
the proposed aerial derby 10 Alaska.
will be among the live subjects that
Will bc brought up az n dinner TO BE-
given under tho auspices % tho Aero
club OF the Northwest. In the Ma
sonic club rooms. Arcade building.
next Friday night Al aviation en-
thusias,s in the city are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
HOT CHARCES|N
NEWBERRY CASE
Thousands Spent In Cam.
paign, Says Prosecution
ny J. 1. O'SUIILXAN

ny J. l.. O'SuLIIvAN
United Press staff Correspondent
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
Feb. 1.-The government to-day
charged Truman u. Ncwbcrry.
Michigan. with buy Ing "a United
States scnatorship la % barrel"
campaign
Special Attorney Frank G.
DALEY. who outlined his case nj
tir opening ~ court hero to-day.
asserted that thousands OF dol.
iars used In >cwbcrry's cam.
paign were not accounted for.
lie accused Ncwbrrry of spend
Ing more money than the law
permits by using Indirect means
OF pushing his candidacy.
Much OF the Ncwberry money was
spent for banduets. flowers. enter
tainments. liquor and. In many In
stances. 20 pay personal debta.
Daley said.
When Lieut. Gov. Dickinson ex
posed tho barrel campaign bcfors
the primary election. there was a
aeurrying In tho Ncwbcrry hsadquar
terra, County chairmcn who had re
eeived $1,000. 1890 and $1,000 were
asked to file only 800. $3.50. etc"
Daley said tho scheme 90 "pur
chase a United States scnatorshlp'
was planned by Ncwbcrry and HI,
close personal friend. Frederick
Cody. OF New York. Cody. he said
was the agent OF numerous large cor
porations. Cody. Daley charged
waa 20 hire a cnmnalgn manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
PARDON
FOR REALT0R
Convicted, but Never Sem
fenced; Victims Incensed

Eight petitions were being circu'
lated Monday by A. NJ. Bailey. 4o7s
W. Orchard ut. calling upon Gov.
Hart 10 deny n pardon 10 George
urlln. real cnintcr. convicted OF
grand larceny In Judge Taliman's
court January 6.
He defraudcd many working
people" explained Bailey. and al
tho he has never been sentenced. an
attempt In being made 90 obtain n
pardon for him. We don't want to
make n mockory Of tho law. we
want JuAticc-thats why we are cir
eulating petitions against "A pardon. ="
Urlln Is alleged 10 have taken de
posits on fake property sales which
he had no authority TO make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Chorus Girl Slain
in Cleveland, Ohio

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. Police
confessed themselves baffied today
by the mysterious murder OF Mrs.
Frances Stockwcll. 22ycar-old chorus
girl The body was found here late
yesterday In the snow in tho rear Of
a rooming house
Mrs. Stockwcll was last seen near
midnight Saturday. 4 man in n
sailors uniform was seen with her.
The girl was beaten and choked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Flaming Heart to
Face Court Charge

Vac leo. OF tho flaming heart. and
Bo's'n II. l.. Cornell. Of the gold
crossed anchors. will have to vindi.
cate their oiopement In superior
court. Charge against them was
filed by Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
Monday. Vida Is. Cornell. wife of
tho naval officer. may DO called as
witness for tho state. They cioped
to los Angeles. despite tho tie
which bound Cornell TO Mrs Cornell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
CASE PUZZLES
DEPUTIES HERE.
Find Coat, Watch and Tele-
gram in Dense Woods
WHO IA William sclnchua7

Who II Wllllnm NclhchuaF
THIS ~ the question that Is puz'
ziinE deputy sheriffs Monday, fol
lowing the finding OF "A mysterious
maclinaw and coat. containing IA
telegram to Sciachua. and "A Swiss
watch. in the dense woods near
Renton by Deputy Sheriff Ia
Hughes.
Rcinchua's address is given as
Great Falls. Mont. The telegram
Ii signed by his brother Anthony,
and tells OF Anthony'H arrival here.
The coats were badly decayed. said
Hughes. Search of the woods failed
TO reveal any signs OF foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Blood of Husband
Used to Save Wife

In desperate attempt 20 save
the life Of Mrs. Charles Lindgrcn.
1894 w. sist H,.. who wRs accidental.
~ poisoned Sunday evening. more
than two pints OF blood was trans.
fused from IN. arteries Of her hus.
band in tho swedish hospital. Altho
in a serious condition. Mrs. Lindgrcn
was expected Monday TO recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
He Goes to Jail
a. a Moonshiner

Reiterating his determination TO
impose Jail sentences for violation Of
the national prohibition law. Federal
Judge Jeremiah Nstcrcr sentenced
James Rayrner to three months In
the King county Jail and to pay a
fine OF 1900. and gave II. n. Joy 90
days and a $500 fine Monday morn.
Ing. The men arc charged with
rnoonshlnlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Says Reds Scorned
American Legion

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.T-Terrorism Of
Russia and old France was reflected
In the recent "red" raids, the Chi
cago Federation OF Labor held today.
The raids were undertaken TO dis.
rupt organized labor" the federation
asserted. In n series of resolutions.
The American Legion was ridiculed
as "A modern expression OF the Ku
klux Khan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Leagues Report
Is Due Tuesday

Report OF tho quiz candidates for
city offices. and recommendation.
will be made by tho candidates In.
yentigation committee Of the Mum.
cipal league at the regular weekly
meeting OF the league In Moves
cafeteria Tuesday noon. All day
Saturday tho committee examined
candidates In the city council
chambers In the county city build.
tnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Blowing Bubbles"
Is Political Song

Robert Hcekcth. councilmanic can.
didatc for reelection. said Monday
he intended opening his campaign
speech before the Commonwealth
club. in wolrs cafctcrla. at $40
Monday evening. with song. 'Ev.
crybodys Blowing Bubbles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
u. S. TROOPS leaving SIBERIA
FORCES JAPAN TO SHOW HAND
Yank Withdrawal Gives lap
Liberals Support Against
the War Party
ny CHARLES HODGES
Assistant Director OF tho Far Faster

Assistant Director OF tho Far Eastern
Bureau. Lecturer ON Far East at
New York University. Oriental In
vcstigntor and Writer FOR The
Newspaper Enterprise Association
TNHE decision OF tho state depart
L ment Go withdraw the American
forces from siberia comes at a mo-
ment when Japan's long evidenced
determination 90 dominate the Rus
sian situation In the East was fast
being crowned with success
From the beginning Of allied inter
vention In Siberia Is months ago.
Japan has been working 20 oonsol-
idate her grip on this part Of thu Far
East az the north flank OF her en-
circiement Of China. Tho elimination
OF Admiral kolchRk as leader OF tho
Aii-RusSian government opposing tho
red advance marked n decisive sue
cess for japanese statesmen. who
had long been working toward his
downfall IL was followed i'm
meiiately by Kolchak's appointment
OF Attamnn Semionov. cassack leader
with Japanese backing. 20 head the
anti Bolshevik foroch For n few days
II seemed as tho Japan had every
thing in her hands
Tho withdrawal of tho American
troops. however. II n decision OF the
United states government drastically
changing tho whole Eastern situa-
ton. and forcshadowing the reversal
OF allied policy Ia Russia now taking
place under the initiative 81 Lloyd
George. Tho American action In OF
, tremendous importanc. because II
threatens tho japanese schemes 10
s'oadfastiy pushed 20 make Siberia
cas-, OF Lake Raikai sphere 81 In
huence controlled by Japan. a. she
controls part of Manchuria and other
Chinese territory.
The portion of Siberia which Japan
intended 90 dominate as her sphere
Of influence" ~ approximately the
size Of our Pacific coast states. This
part OF eastern siberia Il but Hparueiy
settled - Trans-Baikhila. semlnov's
center OF activity, 81 two times the
sire OF New York. New jersey and
pennsyiyanla. but only has n popula-
tion twice that OF tho city OF Buffalo
Tho Amur and Maritime provinces.
earmarked FOR japanese exploitation.
present an equally striking weak
ness. within Japan'- grasp lies coal
In rich fields on either side 81 the
Trans-slberian railway: iron depas.
It's arc scattered thru tho country
under the control Of tho Scmionov.
Rainbow Rozanov combination ma.
nipulated by Japan: copper. gold and
petroleum in vast quantities avail,
development. All tho resources for
which Japan has been rcsiiessiy
striving seemed virtually IN her pos.
aeaefop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

NEWLYWEDS who live on $3.50 a
month or less should mail copies Of
their budgets for January 10 the fair
price committee. federal building.
The figures will be used In an inyes.
tigaiion OF living costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Sails Found in
Chicago "Wilds"

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Reycnooers
psn,.sx in the wiids Of Chicago re
Ealsa today a haul made yesier-
az. Il consisted Of several stills,
saaaT and home made whisky OF
az srsssirna,sd mule power kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

A $4,000 SHOE factory will be
built on westlake ave, between
Highland Drive and Caller st.. for
Ira Hinckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
DIED SUNDAY. at the family

residence, Mrs. Carrie II. Bostock,
wife OF Edwin j. Bostock, 42f5 Nor
gan st. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Bachelor Maids
Hear New Ruling

DETROIT. Feb. 2.--The crop Of
bachelor maids promised today TO be
larger. Prosecutor saIers ruled IL Ia
a wifs's duty to wake her husband
and get him UP for work in the
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
THE STATE
DEPARTMENT ACTS

TUE United states has s,eaafas,iy
l. refused 60 undertake an Of
fsnHiyc arainN; tho reds IN Siberia.
Tho withdrawal Of our forceu was
dictated by the fact that they had no
reason for rcmaininE--tho evacuation
Of tho CEecho siovaks and the pro
lection Of allied interests aRaIns, the
central powers being IN. basis for al
He'd Intervention In tho first place.
Neither OF thcno reasons continuing.
We had no ground. for indefinitely
occupying eastern siberia unless our
whole attitude toward Russia
changed
Popular olamor forced the With
drawai Of the Canadian oxpeditlonary
forces. representing Great Britain'a
Interests. months ago. The Italian
contingent lett eastern Siberia re-
Gently. Only japanese divisions and
The American expedition remained
Talking with n prominent American
statesman n few days ago who has
had a material part In controlling our
Eastern policy since 1913. he re-
marked:
The removal OF the American CT.
petition 20 Siberia IL inevitable. b.
cause no good can come from their
retention. We are no, roing TO fight
the reds with Japan. because we will
he involved In n game contrary 20
our interests by that mean n We
get out. Japan viii have 10 70 81
alone: when tho settlement comes We
will have Just as much Of voice In
II m N VIC had kept our troops In
Asfatlc Russia because our participa-
ton in tho original inter allied action
nj NiadiVogtok assures us Of TINT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

A $4,000 CHURCH OF Christ. Sci
enlist will be erected at 2G55 42nd
ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

PAVING THORNDYKE AVE.
opening way TO Carlton park, is
nearly completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
JAPAN'S PLANS
ARE CHECKED

TUE refusal OF the United states N
l. Cooperate with Japan furths-
by military force obligcs Japan 20 act
single handed at n moment when the
military party and tho japanese lib
eral elements are In Disagreement over
the whole Siberian policy This is
threatening tho stability OF tho Hara
ministry. which II suffering from in
ternal friction over tho question OF
action in Siberia
Foreign Minister Uchidn, most IA
millar with the Russian situation, has
opposed the aggressive policies OF the
war office in both eastern Siberia
and China: he and men OF his stamp.
however. have not been Htrong
enough TO withstand the power Of the
military party debating the major
moves OF the japanese empire. Now
the war office is face 20 face with
the Japanese people. who are bccom-
ing increasingly opposed TO its ST.
berian schemes
With the Americans leaving ST.
bcria, tho strain on Japan will in
crease. While the Hara ministry
may bo wrecked in the struggle now
going on between the liberal and re-
dictionary elements In Japan, II would
seem that tho state department has
strengthened tho position OF the
United States by refusing TO lend
American support 10 tho purposes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

INTERSTATE REALTY assoeia-
TN viii be dlned by Seattle Real
Erz,s ASSOCIATION in Masonic club AZ
! > m February 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

II you want q man 10 praise your
judgment. all you need do IL agree
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
JOHN KENNETH,

JOHN BENNETT, Is. former
Queen Anne high school student,
died in Honolulu OF pneumonia last
week. according to n cable from his
father, Lieut.. Col. G. r. Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

from supper and Tony was going fo, . his when he missed the vehicle. Al first both he and Mir. Honiss though, | 1t might be a Halloween prank bu, more serious atmosphere surrounds | the trouble inasmuch as it had not | been returned up to a late hour this morning.
 Berlin Bits. Work of laying the concrete on the East Berlin road was begun this morning.
 Warning is given that today is the last day to get in the lists to the assessors After today a ten per cent tax will be in vogue.
 Lyons Barber. shop will sbe closed all day tomorrow due to the fact that his establishment will be used as a voting place tomorrow
 Miss Adele Murray of this town spoke at a rally in New Britain Sun day afternoon and at another in Hart ford in the evening
 East Berlin Items.
 Patrick ODonneI of Southington, a former resident of this place. was a visitor in town yesterday.
 The regular weekly meeting of, the Knights of Pythias will be held in their club rooms tomorrow evening
 John Hubbard of New Britain spent Sunday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Cobey.
 Miss Betty Pratt visited relatives in West Cromwell over Sunday.
 Today is the last day for giving in property lists. The office will be open at the Town Hall this evening until s o'clock.
 Miss Ella McCrum is able to be about again after being confined to her home for the past several weeks owing to a severe illness.
 Robert Cole spent Sunday in Hart ford as the guest. of friends.
 Miss Ames Bourgeois entertained relatives at her home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Holigan of Southington were visiting relatives in town yesterday.
 The first entertainment in the Ly- ceum course will be held in Atlantic hall the latter part of this month. The date and the entertainers for the evening will be announced later.
 The voting booths were set up today in readiness for tomorrow's election. There will be two booths at Wood wards market place.
 William Cannon and family were entertaining relatives yesterday.
 Within a day or two it will be nec- essary for all vehicles to detour either by way of Savage Hill or Beckleys as the main highway will be closed to all traffic. The biggest concrete mixer with a capacity of 300 bags a day is expected to arrive today or tomorrow.
 Pianos. victrolas, C. L. Pierce S Go. ODD. monument. New Britain, Conn. -advt.
 Pianos, Victrolas, records, C. l.. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain. opposite monument-adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

some time with a severe cold is inn proving.
 There will be mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 530 o'clock tomorrow evening. At s o'clock a re- quiem mass will also be held.
 Registrars of voters, Joseph N. Me Herman and William Cafferty havV appointed Mrs. John Wade, Jr. and Mrs Frank Pierce usher as deputy registrars. The women appointed will have charge of the women voters in the town and will aid greatly in re- ducing the work of the registrars. These women have the distinction of being the first women deputy regis trars in the town.
 The assessors will be at the Town Hall from 2 until o'clock this even ing to make the lists out for all property taxable. Tonight is the last time they Yill be in session and all persons failing to appear will be tax ed an additional sum.
 The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school