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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

spitzbergen has only four months q sunlight in year
 A team of elephants will drag logs ave raging as much as 2.5oO board feet
 San Francisco has more telephones per capita than any other large city.
 In an election in watsonviile. Cal. six of the 1,soo registered voters east ballots.
 Josephus Daniels ambition as a youth was to be a professional baseball player.
 The Philippine islands export more CO., coanut oil than any other district in the world.
 Excavation in Mexican ruins has re- vealed roads paved with huge blocks of stone.
 In England the rolling chairs used hy invalids and others have to carry mo- tor license.
 Among the Brahmins the ruby Is a fa- vorite jewel. as they imagine that it acts as a charm against fire.
 Persia has no distillerie4. breweries or saloons. and native wine Is the only in- toxicating beverage used.
 Miss A. Viola Smith. who has been ap- pointed secretary of the Amer.ran cIrn. mercial attache In PekinE. is ssiJ 10 tt the first woman 10 hold an officisi ,ost 1T the foreign trade service of the l'oitcd States
 Miss Iia A. R. wylie. an English hctit n writer. did 1000 miles over the deSer;s and mountains of California and throU-h the big trees of the Yosemite m her owr motor car. and Is now back 'n her Eng fish home.
 South American countries have many specmens of the fox-tailed monkey. That little animal has the peculiar haiiit nf ui- tering loud cries. as though in pain. dur Ing the hour before sunrise and for tn hour following sunset. the forests at such times resounding with the monxcy wall Ing
 Henry Gordon selfridge. who Is run- ming twenty department stores in jr,ai Britain and Ireland. and who learned hif business under Marshall F;slj. In Chi cago. thinks enough of his American citi- zenship to nay several hundrsd thcurans Aaiis-- arrnsliv in taxes 10 Uncle Sam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS
 IS PRIESTS SERMON THEME

In spite of the storm early Sunday morning, a good representation of the Rosary society of St. Patrick's parish re- ceived holy communion from Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. who read the 7.30 mass Rev Philip J. Mooney assisting in administer ing the holy eucharist. The society mem bers occupied special pews at the gospel side of the main aisle. The president Mrs. John A. Moran, and the other off, cers led the comnlunicants to the sanctu- ary railing.
 The day was the third Sunday after Easter, the gospel for the Sunday being John xvi. 1922 Father Sullivan preached briefly from St. John xv. 21-23, his theme being the sacrament of penance When the risen Saviour breathed upon His disci. ples, He gave them their commission in plain and definite words: AS My Father hath sent Me, I send you. Receive ye thu holy ghost. Whose sins ye shall forgiv. they are forgiven them, and whose sin. ye shall retain they are retained"
 Only once before did the Redeeme1 breathe upon a mortal-then to restor, physical Hfe. In breathing upon Hi. apostles, after He had given them thei commission-and through them to thei, duly appointed successors-He gave a the same time power to restore the super natural life through the forgiveness e sins. While the sects deny the alvin, origin of this sacrament of penance, nev ertheless they follow and copy it in actua practice, since they expel those who hay, violated their ordinances until, by proba tion, the offenders have atoned for thei particular breach of discipline of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
TAFTVHIE

The property holders held a meeting recently in the fire station at which the usual routine of business was. transacted.
 There was large attendance at the St. Louis society bazaar Saturday.
 number of automobile parties mo- tered to Plainfield Saturday night and while there took in dance at the Com munity House.
 J. Murphy and Joe Belair played with the Putnam K. of c. basketball team against the Danielson K. of c. quintette Saturday night at Danielson. The Put nam k. of c. won.
 Trout fishermen who whipped the brooks Saturday and Sunday stated that the brooks were somewhat muddy and high, which hindered any big catch
 The Has Beens affair at the Ponema1 hall Friday night was a htg success
 Front street looked like a busy stree Friday night, if anyone chanced to l,e it with ali the automobiles parked along its sides.
 Baseball fans are waiting for the towr meeting at which will be decided. wheth CT the town will go on daylight saving as twilight league has been formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
sCN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVIIIE

The attendance was large and most gratifying for the April monthly holy communion of St. Mary's Holy Name So- ciety and Third Sunday Brigade move ment on Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass in that church. Each monthly holy communion finds an increase over the previous month. The low mass at that hour was offered by the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe assisted by his cur ate, Rev. William H. Kennedy. The day in the church calendar was known as The Feast of The Patronage of St. Jo- seph. the head of the Holy Family, and the life of St. Joseph was set forth as an example for the men of the parish tc follow. The communicants used their hymn cards with fine effect during the mass with Miss Sadie A. Driscoll at the organ. Following the evening services Father Keefe again addressed the so- ciety at their monthly meeting in theil assembly rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

chusetts Hospital for the Feeble Mind ed, A State Program for the Care of the Feeble Minded; Dr. Abraham Myer- son, Boston, Mass, The Nervous House. wife. A speaker from the national com mittee for mental hygiene of New York Is expected.
 4.3O D. m.. section on Health. special feature. Happy The Health Clown. (For the children of Middletown and the grown up children of the conference.)
 D. m. section on Child Welfare, pr. H. P. Fairchild. chairman. Prof. E. N. Morgan of Yale University, Judge George S. Addams of Cleveland. Tuesday, May 3. s.3O to 12.3o-round table discussions of all sections. The children's round-ta- ble to be conducted by Mir. C. V. Williams of the Boston Childrens Aid Society, of Boston. Round-table discussion on Men tai Hygiene. Three subjects will be dis cussed. CD the state administration of Mental Hygiene (2) Mental Detectives in Public Schools. (S) The Youthful Offender. Other round-table programs not yet completely arranged, but an un' usually good series of discussions is an ticipated.
 1.3O D. m, business session of the con. ference Election of officers, and selec tion. of place for conference in l922 Report of committee on constitution and scope.
 D. m-Section on Delinquency ant ICorrection, Col. Norris G. Osborn. chair man. (Program not yet complete) D., m., visit to the state hospital fol 1.-the insane industrial school for girls and in and about. Middletown. Kindred Group MeetinE-Sunday, D. m Annual meeting of the diocesan bureal of social service, Rev. Matthew ]. Judge chairman; annual report by Miss Mar guerite Boylan, A. NJ. executive secre tary. Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, s. J Dean, school of sociology, Loyola Univer sity, Chicago, H., Training for Socia Work.
 Monday. May 2. 6 p. m.. supper. Kin dred group meeting. Annual business meeting of the Connecticut Child Wehar Association. Austin Cheney. chairman.
 pr. c. Floyd Haviland of Middleton is president of the conference, which in ciudes on it's executive committee. Dr
 Hugh B. Campbell and Mrs. Frank A 1. Mitchell of this city and Mrs. Rosemar. Anderson of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

T can't learn to shimny.-
 Tt is very simple For practioa re you husband to slip a piece of ice dow7 your b2ck."-Louisville Courier-Journal Clerk-This is the newest style skate It can be put on in three seconds
 Young Man-But I want a pair for m. best girl.-Boston Transcript.
 Your wife is angry"
 I'll square that with a pair of kid gloves"
 No. she b ver- angry. I fear 70, have offended her to the extent of a flu coat"-Louisville Courier-JouEaai.
 Judge-Yeu are accused of speeding What have you to say in your defense? Prisoner-I heard of a house for ren and was trying to get there first
 Judge-The case is dismissed.-Life.
 Friend-why did you prefer comed, roles?
 Movie Actress-Tve got pretty teeth you know.-Film Fun.
 Have you congratulated young Mir Huggins on his marriage yet. uncle asked the Old Dodgers niece.
 Why, no. Pheeney." replied the ven erable curmudgeon. He never did m any harm. ."-Kansas City Star.
 What Is your notion of the ideal man Miss Sharpe? Suppose you define him for me-"
 Impossible The terms are contradic. tory. y.-Boston Transcript. What makes Richard SO fearfuiiy jeal ous of his bluAeyed hanceeg" II guess 1t is the green-eyed monster i1Baltimore American.
 What does your husband want foi | Christmas?'
 q don't know. So far he's done netb. Ing but tell me things he doesn't want Detroit News.
 History repeats itself" said the ready made philosopher l True enough" answered Senator sor ghum. but that doesn't mean the sam, politicians keep s -ponding to the en- cores. '-Washingto. Star.
 He-I can not offer you wealth. dear est. my brains are all the fortune I pos sess.
 she-oh. Jack. If you are as badly oT as that I'm afraid papa will never rive his consent.-Boston Transcript
 Editor (criticizing employe)-'Tnat's your business-you are in charge of the 'Actuaiities of the Week" column.
 'Reporter-'There are none" Editor - What do I care7 Make some !''-Paris L'Illustration.
 Mrs. Nostrand-Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer. son seem to lead an ideal life. Mrs. Macon-Yes, I often remarked about it
 Mrs. Nostrand - wonder what their secret it?
 Mrs. Macon-wen. Mrs. Jefferson toit me once that she never presented he1 | husband with neckties or cigars or christmas.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
In Mt. Holyok. Outing Club.

The recently organized Outing Club at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley. already has a membership of more than 400, and applications are coming in at a rate that promises to speedily embrace the entire student body and a large pro- portion of the faculty. It isn't to be a club of the usual dilettante outing sort It IS a real out-of-door organization that aims to regulate such sports as swim ming. horseback riding, golf, hiking. skating. skiing. and al the rest that are not at present under the direction of some one of the various college organ .=Itio..s. Especial interest is being taken il the newciub. and its membership n-omises 10 be a factor in student activities nc.dsnt to the campaign for $3.00o.e09 by coui- mencement" which the 7,2o0 Mount Holyoke a,umnae have undertaken.
 Miss Dorothy Lester of 319 Washing ton Street. is a member of the Outing Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES 
POETRY
THE VIOLIN.

 He gave me all. and then be laid me bv Sraining my strings to breaking. viii
 his pain, He voiced an anguish. through my wall
 ing cry.
 Never to speak againI He pressed his cheek against me, and h,
 wept- ~ "' Had we been glad together overmuoh, Einotons that within me deep had slept Grew vibrant at his touch. Ana |. Eho could not ask whence sprunf Responsive to 3 grief might not know Soooed as the infant that each mood doti
 borrow. sobs for the mothers woe. Wild. Erew my voice and stormy with hh Lifted at last unto A tragic might. Then swift 1t changed, in sad and subtl;
 fashion. To pathos infinite. swoonIng away, beneath his faiterinr fin.
 gers
 Oh! the. -rieved plaints seemed eeholes,
 to die; When. calm. he rose. and with a touch
 that fingers.
 Laid me forever by. Foreveri An. he comes no rnore-rny
 loveri And all my spirit wra5t in tranee-lik, DarkllnE: I dream that such a night doth His grief with hush as deep. l-Florence Earle Coates, in scribnerf Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

for the ministry.
 After speaking briefly of the wonder ful resources of the country he said: The greatest resource we have is the manhood of our country. like to boast of American manhood. I like to boast of the rank and file. honest industrious, clean, manly men in every walk of life
 No greater problems did any genera .tion face than the present generation. It's the dangers that assail us in and through our problems that concern us. I speak in the interests of the Y. M. c. A. as one of those great forces that make possible what we must have, a resource power
 I believe in the Y. M c. A. because n is a great Protestant organization. This isn't setting Professionalism over Catholi- cism. There is need for the building up of a proper manhood in the country. believe the, day is upon us when Protes- | tantism should be bigger factor in the public affairs than .t is today. | The Y deserves our backing It should have our backing because it is So largely inclusive in it's powers of admin l istration. The Y Is mans organization | It ougit to strike out straight towards the mans heart and the mans life. It | isn't limited as the church is limited, by
 
 the Y can do things that appeal to the | brawny. hot blooded vigorous man. In it's social life the Y can make a manly appeal to the manhood of the. community | The Y Is a home to the men away from home. A man away from home
 wants companionship The Y is not ionly rendering these services but it is
 also doing much in the way of education- al training. The opportunity for bigger
 service ought to be given.
 The Y stands for great, vital and ] virile Christian faith and it can't be made
 too strong. Tie deserves and ought to have the cooperation of every Protes tant Christian in the town.
 After the singing of hymn benedic pastor of Park Congregational church. I Dpring the service the singing wa.
 led by volunteer choir, comprisinI
 George A. Turner, Arthur H. Blackledge I O. W. Carpenter, Arthur F. Wyman ' Charles D. Geer. Robert Gray. Franl Saunders and Frank L. Arnold. Th
 choir was in charge Of Mir. Geer an,
 William Huber presided at the organ. This (Monday) morning the Y. NJ. C A. viii launch. a financial camnaio7
 having as it's goal the raising of s10,0o to carry on the work of the association
 during the coming twelve months. Jame
 L. Case retiring president of the asscci , ation board, will be manager for tn f campaign which will run throughout tn , week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
BAPTIST WOMEN HEAR
 CONVENTION REPORT

The woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sion Circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Am burn last week.
 The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Frank Tyler, with scrip ture reading, followed by prayer by Mrs. F. H. Olcott. A hymn was sung by Mrs. Charles Burke. The reports of the last meeting were read.
 Mrs J. D. Rough interested the ladies with report from the convention in Chicago from which she has just return ed. Mrs. Rough also visited the different colored churches which have nurserie: and kindergartens connected with them