davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
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DUE WEST NEWS
A. r. Presbyterian

\ - - - " -
J. H. Wren left last week for
Florida.
Miss Mary Jordon is visiting kin
dred in Georgia.
Miss Clara Agnew was a week
end visitor in Due West last week.
Prof. P. L. Grier, Jr., of Hender-
sonville and F. E. Grier of Rock
Hill spent the weekend in Due
West.
President r. C. Grier is looking
after putting into effect plans which
DR.. Darlington had drawn for beautl-
flying Erskine campus.
The Due West Fair takes place
October 2Sth. DR.. Brice is president
Of the fair and is lokoing after its
interests. Have you got an exhibit?
If so, don't fail to bring it forward.
E. C. Stuart of Barlow, Fla, came
down Monday from Anderson and
spent a part of the day in Due West,
leaving Monday afternoon for Flori-
da.
Mayor Jordon has been having
some fine work done on our streets.
The streets have been scraped nicely
with road machines and the side
walks given attention.
R. G. Vance of Fredericksburg,
Va, authority on Jersey cattle, and
C. A. Cobb of the Southern Ru-
ralist, will be two of the speakers at
the Due West Community Fair, Oc-
tober 28.
K. H. Patrick Of White Oak, who
has been member Of the United
States jury at Greenville spent last
Sunday in Due West. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick accompanied by Mrs. Boggs
of Greenville, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Merrill of Spartanburg were visit
ors on the Heidelburg Grounds on
last Wednesday. Mrs. Patrick said:
81 am delighted to find the buildings
50 nice and the location so fine"
Rev. N. E. Smith filled the pull
nit in the A. r. P. church at Due
West Sunday morning. Rev. Leon T.
Pressly filled the pulpit Sunday
night. The large congregations were
favored iwth two good sermons,
were thoroughly enjoyed. Revs.
Tinker from Lake Wales and Leo-
nard Neill from Covington, Ga, led
in prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hood, of Mat
thews N. c., and their daughter of
Owings, S. c., whom they have been
visiting, reached Due West Saturday
afternoon and spent Sunday in Due
West. They spent Wednesday on the
Heidelburg Grounds viewing the
property and were very much pleas
ed. They were patrons of our COL
leges in Due West We are pleased to
have them here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Pressly, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, of
Statesville were visitors last week at
Heidelburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

No, no, Harold, a commutator is
not the strap which supports a COM
muter on his trips to and from town.
It is something in your car that you
have to support.-The State. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

l. A mass meeting of the farmers of
Darlington county has been called
for Monday at Darlington at which
time a speaker will make an address
on the subject of cooperative mar
keting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

The president is doing all he can
to prevent unemployment. He is
urging congress to 60 right on
working.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

The movie folk should have their
private lives screened from the pub
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
CARRY 115,163 BY AIR

ownership aud performance OF air
craft. II has been found difficult TO
trace the total number" the associa-
yiou stated
THE totals are based ON question
naires distributed by the association,
but, due to the itiuerant nature Of
much Of the flying. It has been difficult
to trace aud record more than half Of
these, This one half by eighty.seyen
companies, or individuals, are per.
manently located in all parts OF the
United States.
Much Of the mileage was made on
short FIGHTS OF ten to fifteen miles,
for which an average fee OF Sl2m
was charged An increasing demand
FOR aerial transportation between the
cities has been noted, the average
charge for this service being 6S cents
mile On practically all lntercity
flights baggage or freight was carried,
the quantity limited only by the capa-
city Of the craft. This business az.
grcgated 1880 pounds.
There were accidents and forced
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Rich FOrSake
Fifth Avenue

At eh"rbithnt figures. aud after a lapse
u years has fallen back for business
us". Hotels, banking houses. iewelry
stores. mlliluery aud fnr tailoring -.
tahiishm-nis have gradually cr,pi
nnfihwHri along NJ. ihoruughfat-.
N" h"fnr whi,h Mr.. Vanderbilt I.
t"fsnkluE ~ mn Ayrnu. aud fifty.
s"ouud street viii hrcom. the sitc of a
trust 'umpHuy lis -nlr WIS made I,ns.
slti' Hs ~, result ~ the death ~ Mf.
Vanderbilt IN raH.. Nhru the house.
ovu'd b2 hls estate. was .uid e. the
highest bidder The ffst actual brruk
lu he Vanderbilt hnldins, ramr Nh-n
uru r"fu,lius Vanderbilt leased his
h"mr 90 nm H,-uu" Hui uuy fourth
street tu shE flrm
~" Residence ~ she late lirury q.
ffi,k steel masuBi.. vili eventually
- 10 ihr ,IiN f"r u,. us a mus,um.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
HOT WATER AIDS TREE SEEDS
Sproutirg Can Be Nsstened BY Soak.
INC IN Water Heated Nearly to
Boiling Point

Seed coats OF certain hardwood trees
which are almost impermcahle To wa
ter often cause delay IN >prouunc Fall
sowing or the cold moist storage OF the
seed over winter gives a long period
for absorbing moisture, say specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The seed then usually
sprouts promptly the following spring
or summer. Sprouting sometimes Is
h0stcucd by soaking the seed for sew
eral days In cold water II stored dry
and intended for sowing in The spring
the bony-coated seed oc black locust.
honey locust and Kentucky coffee tree
should be placed in water heated near
ly TO the boiling point Just before
planting. After the seed has swollen
It should be removed and sown at
once The operation should be repeat.
ed when the seed does not swell at the
first immersion
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
POINTS CONSIDERED
IN STANDARD -BREDS
SIZE, Shape and Color Are Out
standing Factors.
Desirable urformity Of Excellence
can Be Maintained In Every
Practical Quality by Careful
Selection Of Breeders.

standardized poultry as the
phrase is commonly used IN America
Is poultry bred to the standards eS.
,uhlished by the American Poultry
a,sociation. The principal points con
>Ddered are size, shape and color. say
poultry specialists in the United
>,ates Department ot Agriculture
size and shape are breed character.
l,tics and largely determine practical
values Of poultry Many standard
h-ceds are divided into varieties diff
lcring in color. hut identical in every
nfhcr respect. Color is not pri-
mary utility point. but as secondary
point often comes I'm fer special con
Sleration. For example, a white va.
rIety and a black variety Of the same
breed are actually identical In table
quality, hut because some black birds
No not dress for the market as clean
and nice looking as white ones, It
often happens that they are not as
Salable.
When flock Of fowls Is kept for
egC production only, uniformity in
color is much less important than ap-
nroximate uniformity in size and type,
vet the more attractive appearance ~
"a flock Of birds of the same color Jus
tities selection for color as far as II
can he followed without sacrificing
any material point,
When poultry keeper grows his
own stock year after year, he should
by all means use stock Of a well-es-
tahiished popular standard breed. By
doing 80 and by selecting as breeders
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

that carries out OF the ii.teh Hetchy
dam pii 10 the clifr slide. aud In when
u has been the practice of workmeu
To make the "trip down from clin Ia
pli, as the empty il returning, John
vas making this ride.
The bucket got tangled la guy wire
and. ~ course. tilted, Before II could
clear and right Itself. John was spilled
and sliding down an air current
lie hlt th. water either head nrst or
feet hrrt No one knows. John least of
all When the mouru"rs gathered to
pick 40 the remains John blinked.
shook his head and told the boys TO sri
hack Ia work or he'd marx them ~ for
time lost
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

landings, but according 10 the signed
reports from the eighty seven com
panies, In the 2i36,550 miles flown,
not a single life wps lost. There were
222 forced landings and thlrty.eight
accidents. There have been fatal nc,
cldents in other instances, but they
occurred In the course OF stunt or OK.
hibition performances. or under cir
cumstances indicating that undue risk
had been taken"
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
No Lives Lost in the CONNER.
ciaI Service.
Records Show q Total Of ;, $3.50
Mileaee---Many Minor Accidents
ard Forced landings,

New York. A total of lia.itH pas
scngrrs iicw S.l3d51o miles in canmer-
clai airplaues during the last twelve
months without the loss of single
life, the Manufacturers Aircraft as
soclation announced here, These hg'
ures are based on the performance
Of 42a planes, and It Is believed that
the number OF passengers and the
mileage would be doubled II the iig-
ures Of the 1000 commercial airplanes
operating In this country were obtain
ahla.
"ln the absence OF any federal sys'
tenn of registration. air laws aud gov.
erument methods for tabulatlng the
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

pre- #s TrfrH ssfss uss..ra
~ NtH. .I.#..
lu.r B.. .. winter H. s..E H rHu
spru. .E owner ...... rr.af
auu H..f iyr. ...u-. f us
pruGn H..s IuHufn.. H. #l..
,bous. aanu hn,rIn- .fr.a "a 5000.
gar,
Fru-.... H.. b- mH1- H.Y.' s#..a.f
~ .rr Ht u-sH. frr n,. n...
,lJuH.s .., flock a. breeder. r..NrF
Than b.. ..sf.us fHv an,h as whole
>tRuda bred rooster, ug 'lr r-li
fyr" ,... ." u-,d H.fN fh. s.'rrr.I
hlrds f.. NI.Ayu. fhyu N.U Do. u' %
much a..rr quality uau .a- birds u;
Isst f,. HH.k
Selecting r,althy Boosters
TIE .s.... ..HI ~ WHI, should h" loo.
iu.nu. -..Iy by 90. .hau.frr uf ra"
female -,E ANY s.n.ruI v.asu...
Iu o.. I.- should b, .~-,t. 81. sar as
poss.h.s .E strength .u that particular
Iu thr .r
only .r continuous selection fNr
health HHI ,Igur l- lt pu-,.a', 'n nuH1
up . "..a that vii. produce fertile.
egg. srung chicks nrunIe uf making
quI.S growth aud pallets UIrN sn'0.
girui stamina 'm stand 'as strain ~
hessy egg production
Tho HrI-araurr of = bird b. rn' ni.
vuys >HTy Indication ~ IN Nsnr .gi
ulp.arugsr uut action taken together
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

Wheeling, " Nn--Life lmprison-
ment was the sentence passed upon
sixteen-year.old Samuel Blevens, for.
merly OF Little Rock Ark, In court
here. after the boy had pleaded guilty
TO charge of murder. The lad was
accused OF having killed c. +. Grand
stan, car Inspector In a shack near
Wheeling last October.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Father eloped Same Day
Two Daughters Ran Away

4 triple rluismuuf Involving
thfe. members ~ uu" huusrhuli.
urur ~ whom knew uf ihr u'h
ef's Intentions, Nus iIsgi"s-d
with NJ. announcement fhHi WI
liam NJ IhH.. ~ Ai'Hu'Ir tiiy
y ! retired New lurt rIiN
manufacturer. aui OIL. daughters.
hiith Hud Evelyn hHI married
their RESPECTIVE mates aIrhu "a
f,urs Zach ~ 'br tire. was
surprised iu hud that 'Nr habii
hsi spread throughout ne gnm.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
MAKING PLANS FOR GARDENS
Well te Remember That Quick Grow.
Ing Salad Plants viii Not Thrive
In Poor Soils,

When laying off the garden Il Is well
to remember that lettuce radishes. tur-
nips. onions, hcets cabbage and all Of
the quick growing salad plants will not
grow satisfactorily unless planted In
rich soil. Quick growth Is necessary to
avoid their being tough and unpala
table. But tomatoes, beans, sweet corn
and pole and lima beans will grow well
on any fairly fertile new soil
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
FALLS l3o FEET AND LIVES
Man orops inte sis Zee, ~ water:
Breaks Netting but ~isN ouns
Record

san trr.s,u Instead ~ t.Ins
ssuisr ~ fHusuI srffI.,s JOHN War
frH rmst"I-r 1f fH' ii.fsl ii.t,hg
'HW IHII'ns s.Is s fru. tn lrnru n
h' tH.is usN .f.ns F.HrI iis iii
81 frt ~ i.H f.H H.H uHF sls feet
of HHf,r anl if..r unIhu. other iHan
fir .Hupl if fH.f
There ls a HH..tf swung uu HU
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Navigation Lanes May Differ
From DAY 10 Day. Says Gov.
ernment Meteorologlst.
DATA MUST Be GATHERED
ns,sorolos,s,s should oeeioe After
s,vey 81 Ar cons'uenL what
Ro1,s ara Attitude q Plane
Sho.id Take

Washinsru. T. & The 'Ucyan of
alf uuirh fnll1a~r. - aviation be
love s1ms iay vili BE- hil~d slih great
air liners. plylug their Nuy on regular
schedules. must D. studied from q me-
trufp..g.eal standpoint aud tho vhims
uut fsurie, - the element must b.
reduced t1 easily Understood data be
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Arm Venice Court Attaches.

Vienna. Swords are now worn by
court officers for protection at the or
der OF the president Of the Vienna
criminal court, because OF the many at
tscks upon judges and witnesses re-
Gently In court rooms
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
rsesn alsn,s ,st MET.

san Nr'aul" &c., r,u much
h,-at ,sIa Ju1sr IHrf.r, us b. lev.
lsH Sn Nu' uu s,rf.. Harrison Tor
Do. fHs ,tuir1 fHrf' 'n"Hrar oid mon.
De-. F'w % carnival Show and then
"N.f#hrs residents u,r thr show
.H..H. NF rrgiu. 'irir daur h"ll. and
frFIn. fu sell fhr muutsF
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

IsAs ASPIRIN "r'A On told iI each
10 lsH.r ~ genuine Boyer Tablets q
Aspirin IHrU 500 Ni. be- following
Tie d.rrs'."us end ausHsr auft-H olt
h} physicians HurHF 90 fRH. end
proved ufr H1 WH'rus IHav 10
.iHn"'s v.fH substitute. If 5000 sr.
'h' EHErf Dr.ss ou 'aH.r. you eaa
usr I.sY without faF ur colds.
llsaHH"Hr Ns.HsH E.rHmHr sm.
EHfH.l, IHnlH..Hr l4HaHFa HUd
far rtu HHrHt .n E.Fs4 .' twelve
tablets .H-f frH uufe ls....sfs a|so
sell larger w..Hsrs Aspirin s lie
rfrf" morris ~ lHHrr Manufacture u
M"nHH"rf..H".avsfvf ur >u. EH.aH4--
Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
'radesmen Steadily Break ercIu.
siseness Of Noted Residence
District Of New York.
MRS. VANDERBILT LEADS WAY
Ns~ Exclusive District Expected 70
spfing W N section whsfs Near
slvms rsis,sa nsfofs-Lens
Fight TO- District

New Vera stealth, bm stead, al
Nauevs hy tfHdrsm'n, covering p,ri,si
~ m"f" than tsrutY years. tat. W.
iusiiy brukvu IbF frsIigafIai sA,iusiy,s
ncss - mn u,yuus. suHuu thr aurii
o'ef ~ TIE h"ms pu,Iurt ~ tbs Zen
dsrhiiis. Carnegie iisfHmHus llahts
ffifts sud other wsaIfht famiilrs.
On" ~ enc matsiHHs which housed
International p-fsuuasss aud sH,s g.
Ifih avenue much q Its sHtirf and
fam" ar sursndsfus fn o"mm,rlai
eu'srpfis" and The fIsh are ssskInE
home. ln n.s "sKliu.tr parts ~ tar
city Reel estate men. Wta have
watched With iui.fssr tbis aggression
- irads say 'tat aHuib.f decade eiII
have aip.d aui fbs 'sst t.T ~ rssidsn
'ihl eNrlussfsfFss lH Tee afsuns
NJ Narasfrut aossa
The shsHsf boz fIffH at.Uas was ~.
ns,isd in ~. fr,sHf runhe.s - rrap
srtt Bordering 'hf LHv river 90 iIfiy.
s'shfh street by M.s WIHam h Nau.
dsfhllf ~ vh.rs .hs IHf.rfs 20 hHUl
e huus iH D. sHrtiau tuHsu as
square 1hh iIf ~ ryI4rs il I...s.
" aeruss ffvH HH#As.ils tsau.f
where q Uy pusaa 10 Isnist au1 .s
altn"sf underneath fbr Magbauau af-
prUaet ~ ths gnssbsi-rsugb bridge
heai estate n.su expect chat Mfs Van.
dsrtiifs misra'inH tn CO. I8sf river
wfll mean e rss sArIusi,, district to-
part - fhs elty vhefr near sium-
stis'sf before
Mr. Vanderbilt vha fsv y~ur.
hscs helped O. make frffh ay~nus ne
tory vi'h hsf brilliant s.--ial activities
saii whsn shs pufrhass,i the Esst
rivsf prup~r'v that Trfth sy.uus hat
-iu~i ifs f,.fisH'iaI simasph.rc. vhish
~ss it, us'st valuable charm rrurlr
and eruai. resulting FROM ths trade
invsslau 'hs said hai taken away ~.
~Irius'ysBsss
~sss Fisht fe' oiTre,
The fght O. save TIffh avenue ha.
us-u vaEra siHes the late uin~,ie.
vheu Fsal estate msn began 20 at o.
uors "a prsp~ftr n.sr fHr u,ssI.fa rsut
mansiuus Msmi.s-s NJ lfr Naad.fbHt
family and p;h~rs aunlHg huuss there
srp~ntsi miilinns ~ dollars fa tuyias
up pref-rty 30 sH crurt fo stem thr
tide
Maeh q This prut~ry sas rur,bas.,i
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
ocean of Air"
Needs Watching

'or, 'l, dream ~ world vide com.
m~rHai aviation can h.suu. n reality.
HeruriIng tu & isiloy Msiangcr gov.
crrm"ut mst~urp.ugist here.
Mr. M-isingrr Ia y paper discussing
thc effect - air conditions un cummrr.
cial aviation says that m-t-orui"gy j.
the mainstny u aviation, regardless ~
'h~ cuuadsncc pilot may have iu his
motor aud 10 his plane
In" "u,cun uf air. b." SAYS. con
s'UutIy = changing and doses aui cun.
tain st"ndfast rurrruts such us The
Gulf stream and the Japan current
witch are found 10 pccans q water.
Must oathsr Data.
Because = the constantly changing
coalition ~ the aerial routes through
which the air liners - the future
would travel NJ Mrislugyr declares
before bis commercial aviation com.
pauics eau operate uu "a large scale.
great masses of data on air conditions
~ all times 81 The year. in u.I places
aud Hli circumstances must hs gath.
erred lie suggests placing consulting
mrtrurulugi-fs on the stats uf all
svlatlou COMPANIES o. study the mir As
it affects aviation u1d tu decide daily
what altitude and what route plum
should take from uur city 90 another
Air conditions are - ,baugrahly
Mr. MalAugcr says that plane tuy
ellng between the same TWO points
might have 90 take a different route
almost every day "a order 10 make
the trip with the least danger Also
plane nyiug from New York 10 Chi
cago mlght nud certain route the
best while one travelling frum Chicago
"a New York on the same day might
nnd Eu entirely different route more
favorable
Things TO Consider
some of "a, things which airplanc
dispatghsrs will have 90 consider. h,
says. are the speed and direction of
the wind IN the AREA 20 be trayersed.
the frequency ~ low clouds and FOX.
the frequency and intensity OF thunder.
storms. the vertical temperature dis
tribution the normal values Of pre-.
cipltRtion at flying fields and the effect
OF atmospheric pressure on aerial in
strumruts, particularly the nItimeter.
The changing conditions In the air
make 1t impossible to gather the nee
finding flight over an area. he con
tlnues, but by gathering data In uu-
mcrous flights at all times ot the wear
and IN all circumstances system OF
averages could be devised which would
aid greatly in dispatching planes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

s"#a ruu.hm.f uH.aa. Choose e.
.r .Hn# '..f ..a E..s ... #ra
|- H-#' 'H g#r I.."H r t.|r
ur H#..u lHn#N recovered from
s..Ha.. u.-. newer go %. a..I nr
.HtH-
o. selecting -r..a fuf wa.H- ~.
HurH#.. uf fH, breeding w.-f .. t.p
clearly 800 mr. Iu rr.s.. mHr
'nuls select Nrar1 '.uf ha. q
standard fEI. ~ a nuHf -HHlt u.'
an.v fur carrying au abundance az
muf This fHr. Dos h-HH. deep
Huff spug ,H.G u' ba.a HnI .reI
.n# specially bruuG breast ar.I coz.
,rH u.rU mvu'
Iu rssH far eggs. Dhpo." H.-i.. ~
mF H- possible ffHf or, -luI uru.
fur'rs pr are rH, ufsgru. ~ such
Mr.i~ u1 fh.f conform q. 'hy standard
r"gg rHWrr', uf fhr Hrrrt TH. Hrsf
layers .l fa- hens should have Hr.r
banded ur marked .a ,uu. Huy Iu he
'aI. 10 which time far.r production .-
fairly v,. .ug.ruf"s ty their appear
Hnr' IN, earliest maturing r4|yss
should boz banded when fh.y >ur' 90
Iay 10 rhn nH anI early winter al.
.nr~" early maturing t.rl- usually
make 'h" best prpI1eprs Hut may ht
u.rI far breeding th., year n desired
When TO Mate the -ss
Mating should De- mad. sf least fu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
PLENTY OF BOOZE IN CAPITAL

recommend the men they desired to be named as State directors.
 Knew Their Men.
 The Anti-Saloon League is a highly efficient organization. It has it's or ganization and it's paid workers in every State in the Union. And the men it recommended as State direct ors were men whose views were well known and acceptable to the league.
 The recommendation of the Anti Saloon League leaders usually carried considerable weight with the individu- al Senators approached. As has been said, it is a militant organization, majority of the cases the Senator indorsed the Anti-Saloon Lea que can didate for the job on down to the Prohibition Commissioner for appoint ment. One job more or less did not matter, especially when it involved the support or opposition of the Anti Saloon League at home.
 Working quietly and smoothly, the Anti-Salooners made good progress.
 "Nigger in WoodpiIe.''
 Then by chance, according to the tors got to comparing notes. They began to suspect there was dark gentleman in the woodpile. Inquiries were made of their colleagues, and it slowly began to dawn upon them that the officers of the Anti-Sa1oon League were naming all these State directors
 Think what that meansI'' exploded one indignant Senator to his alarmed colleagues. '"The officers of the Anti Saloon League name the State direct ors, and the State directors name the enforcement agents. In some States the enforcement personnel numbers around three hundred men. It's a cinch the Anti-Saloon State directors are going to name their friends and not their enemies for the enforcement jobs.
 Multiply those figures by forty eight and where are you? Why, if we let this thing go through they cer- tainly are going to have a tight little corporation on the enforcement end of prohibition, and, what's worse, they're going to have 8 sweet little machine in every State in this coun- try"
 An informal check was made of the Senators who had indorsed the Anti Saloon Leagues candidates to the Pro- hibition Commissioner. It was found to be surprisingly large, according to best reports.
 A few days later Senators began to drift down one by one to the Prohibi- tion Bureau and withdraw the in dorsem ents they had previously given. Some Senators didn't, but good many did.
 They substituted names of their own choosing and thereafter began to breathe easier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MISSIONARY AT oLIvET

At the OIivet Congregational church, Main street and North avenue, Rev. H. S. Leitzel, a missionary now on fur tough, will give an address at 7:30 D. m. on China That country just now is In the Hmelight, a center of political ambition in the Far East. The final settlement of the eastern question concerns most deeply the entire world. Asia has come out into the currents of world life for all time. What the future is to be is to be largely deter mined by the approaching Disarma- ment Conference MT. LeitzePs infor- nation Is timely.
 On Monday evening at o'clock the Kappa Kappa Chi girls meet and be- gin classes in basketry. bead work and calisthenics. Additional members, girls of 12 years and over, are well come. On Wednesday at 7:45 the sec ond session of the School of Missions is to occur. Three groups will study under the leadership of Mrs. J. J. Rose, J. B. Dougall and pr. Brown. During the assembly afterward ''The Messengers of Joy to the Young Peo- ple'' will be given by the Intermediate Society of Christian Endeavor under the lead of Miss Alice Abbott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
THRILLED BY STATE LINES"

English Woman Surprised at Sim-
 plicity of Crossing Boundaries
 "I like the feeling of crossing from one state into another, especially as the American states ars as big as European countries" writes Muriel Harris in the Manchester (England) Guardian. Especially, also, as there is only stone to mark the division, and the transit is as simple as going from one county to another.
 "At Ticonderoga you cross from New York state to Vermont, or from Vermont to New York state. This might seem an important process Actually, you stand on one shore and toot your horn, taking a soft drink the while, and presently a vessel ap- pears which is none other than roomy red punt. propelled from the side by a small launch. The punt lets down a tailboard, the motor gives a hiccup over it, and there you are until the other side. This is one of the few ferries by means of which you span the great waterways from New York to Canada-waterwayS over which, most of the time, bridges are unthink able.
 '.It is also the gateway from the Green mountains into the Adiron- dacks blue and shapely, and from the one you can see the other on either side of Lake Chamblain, and between the two on the sparkling blue sur steamer, bearing visitors to the most historic spots of North America, and taking the place of the birch bark canoe with its load of Indians, who also had their own particular inter est in historic spots"