davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Sure we can tell you where you can find
n farm TO suit you. just tell us how many
acres you can hsndle and well give vou I
proposition that you'll be glad to look in.
To. We are familiar with farm lands. hav'
ing disposed Of hundreds in the past few
years our knowledge of values, soil, etc.
ought to be Of some assistance to you. AM
one, whether experienced or not, can sex
these are EXCEPTIONAL values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

fosT- Sunday night On Main street. tii-
w. uri-t watch on ribbon finder pleass
lezve - 20 Elm street tzu
TosT-ssturdsy night in wooiworth store.
= rocksfhook containing sum Of money
erd-r please brinr 10 Tins office isl2
TOST-f-adie-' trAsrlinK has. With ZANE On
t.r. eontainr personal Elects: finder re-
turn % 81 Prospect street OF phone =
rr~~rd lsits-
TOST-Befwecn So Barre and Barre, Oct.
=. hi.rt eat with ~hite breast ard
60 .os~~r. To name q -Buzter' suitable
---'.,5 lid IN returned 10 II G. Dariine. So.
-. - rqf-W f7sts
ToST- Nonasy bctwecn Barre and Rs1-
s,Irh an autonobils tire chsia; finder
notify 81 r~turn 20 Frsnk Masi 3 Brook
strret. Rsrrr- LEI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE National S@xtet scven-rsssen-
ger touring car. in frst-class condition
price very reasonable: Robert @. MELON
nell, 81 Perry street. Barre. VT 179tf
STORAGE FOR THREE AUTOMOBILES
Also two rooms for rent call at So Ma
pie avenue; Mrs. s. S. Smith. lf7tss
FOR SALE---0ne Hudson car. in good run
ming condition price right Palace Car
age. f76tf
FOR SALE-fsf3 Cadillac car, overhanled.
new top, newly painted. with three brand
new tires r. Paul Eske. Bethel, Vt l7itl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
For SALE

FOR SALE will sell all my household
furniture with a good New Home sew
ing machine, all for $4,000. This Is all IN
first-class shape, and must be sold this
week regardless of price; Mrs. Regina Ber-
RIM. 40 Berlin street, Barre. 1879
FOR SALE Practically new three-quarter
iron bed; also kitchen table; inquire at
20 Warren st. tSlt3
POTATOES FOR SALE--Fine and mealys
Sir Walter Raleigh; James Henry. VIII
Jamestown, vt. Tel. 394-14 lsItf
FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, old
style model good working order and case
in good condition price low; inquire Satur-
day or Monday, Keith avenue, upstairs
1902
FOR sALE--Cider apples Tel 47e-M.
Barre 178tl
M. I. TOWNE HAS DRY HARDWOOD
CHUNKS for the chunk stove in home or
stoneshed dry 12-inch body or slab wood
and dry top or limb wood. to be delivered in
Y cord loads; phone 3S-R 175tf
SEEDS FOR SALE Mammoth cluster seed
oats, this years yield rs bu. to the acre,
at $1.00 per bu-; also nice seed barley: G.
W. hersey, Williamstown. VT. r. F. d. /.
Orange Co phone 21B-14. 1850
HUNTING DOGS FOR SALE-One Is reg
istered American Fox Hound eight years
old; other rabbit hound 4 years: inquire
Frank Mast. rs Brook street, Barre -176tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

ron sALE-eo four weels' cd piss
straight and all right: W. II. Fsles. Gran.
itsvfilc. VT isots'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

theatre when struck. She sustained a
compound fracture of her left arm
above the wrist and fractures Of two
ribs. she was attended by DR.. Edward
X. Lynch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
Stock and Tools
at Auction

Having purchased the farm, shock
and tools formerly known as the Gil
bert Hill farm, and as it is necessary to
convert the personal property into
cash. | will sell the same at Public
Auction on the premises, about 2lA
miles from West Danville and Z miles
from Mansfield, on the main road to
st. Johnsbury, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

WOMAN WANTED For general house
work DR.. B. II. Allen, Mortified. VT
WANTED A woman as hcusekeeper IN
family Of two, one school boy OF seven
years in Groton village address VIM. e.
Foley. Groton. Vt lI9t6-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

No 1880. Only two and one-half miles
from the city. and as fine producing land as
can be found 1875 acres suitably divided ;
good fields. fruit, wood. and good water.
Quantities Of cedar. and soft wood enozh
for the buildings; eight room house. two
barns The farm viii keep from is to 80
head of stock, depending upon the farmer
the soil Ia early; good garden land will pro-
duce large yields Of vegetables. grain. hay,
etc. Price, $3500.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
WANTED


WANTED and wife wants work on
farm woman to do homework; call
58s-J. lsltb
FURNISHED ROOM-with heat. centrally
located. wanted by lady. preferably with
private family occupying apartment; reply
by letter TO Room" care Times. 1sit5r
WANTED-Potatoes at the car at Plain-
field; for particulars inquire Of w. ii.
Martin. Pisinheld, lSlt6s
WANTED Used drafting table 30x5o-inch
or near that; address, stating price. TO ~.
r., Barre Times Office. lsltSs
WANTED--To trade Chevrolet Baby Grand.
in good condition. for late Ford touring
car address "A. L." care of Times. lslt6
WANTED Children to care for by the day.
week or month at reasonable rates rood
care guaranteed: inquire by letter TO *"
care Times. lists
WANTED TO BUY--A small camp near
pond What have youg Address 'P. d.
L." care Times Office lIlte
WANTS TO LET--A job TO cut one hundred
runs OF wood, communicate with Louis J..
Warner. williamstown. VT; Peoples phone
2IB-12. llSt9'
WANTTD-A job, preferably a farm
win work for $40 to s25 month honest
and willing TO work address "B. B. s."
Times Office. 175t6sit
WANTED-In Montpelier. cottage house or
down stairs tenement for small family
all modern improvements: apply TO Dora
Parker. East Montpelier. Vt. or phone
Montpelier 47s-s. 1853
WANTED-A high school graduate to en-
ter Barre City hospital training school 10
train to be a nurse: apply to the superin-
tendent l72tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
Millions
Use
'CetS-It'
For CornS
Stops Pain Instantly - Removes
corns Completely

Everybody, everywhere needs To know
what millions Of folks have already learned
aboue "Gets-It," the guaranteed painless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A seven-ruom house with barn
and three acres of good land spring wat
err: inquire No. Q. B, Tonasi block, Barre.
VI 1879
FOR SALE-The Z. A. Prindle house at
az Keith avenue corner Summer st. and
Re;th avenue 174n
FOR sALE-At As Liberty street, house and
lot. one OF the most desirable residences
IN Barre: also a lot on Long street adj
'phone ls5-2s. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Edwin Bassett, six-year-old son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p Bassett OF kut-
land, died Monday after a weeks II
ness with infsntile paralysis. MI
Holly also has one case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
Flint Bros,

Washington, Vermont 175tl2
FOR SALE-Andes range. in perfect cond;-
tion and nearly new; E. I, Mower. 81
Prospect St f75tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.

The 25th anniversary exhibition OF
The Vermont State horticultural So
,iety win be held in Rutland Nov. y
and Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

Memorial field, containing about
four acres of land and purchased by
the town Of Chester as memorial to
is soldiers of the World war, was dedi-
ated Oct. I. 1t is to be devoted to COM
munitv purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
HOUSES TO RENT


FURNISHED ROOM Steam heated; Quin-
Ian house. loltS
TO RENT Five-roon, fiat centrally locst-
ed inquire at 20 Church street or tele-
phone bs7-M. lS0tf
TENEMENT FOR RENT Ready for cccu-
pancy Nov. !. at No 3 Church street I:
inquire Of DR.. o. G. stickney. is0n
10 RENT Small tenement for family Of
two; Mrs. B. b. Jackson, IA Highland
avepue. lIsti
TO RENT-Two cottages on Blackwell St.,
Tel 245-W or call at Al East St. ; MIS-:
JAS. Ahern. l75n
TO Rents room cottage. first class re-
.nbcne 2sl-W iTlf
TO RENT--A 6-roon cottage at l28 Semin-
airy street; also tenement on Foster St :
phone 10. or call at Richardson street
after q .. m. l72h
TO RENT -Six-room cottage on Branch St. !:
cali sea-sa. 173H
TO RENTING tenements, one on Fcr-
sythe place and one on Laurel street. ~
good repair r. L. Smith: call on A. w.
Clark. painter. Truw hill. Tel. 2S6-Y. l79tf
TO RENT-6-room tenement 8 up and
down electric lights and gas spring
water: inquire at No g. short street. 17oH
FOR RENT-6-room cottage on Third Ct. !:
Tel 105-R. 16btf
TO RENT--SingIe room, large size, Miles
Granite Blk. suitable for Office or room
err McAllister q Kent. 1871
THREE TENEMENTS TO RENT: FOUR
houses for sale. eight farms. sugar tools
and siloe, farm machinery for sale; 9. n
Adams. agent. South Barre. phone sz7-1
70 RENT-FouT-room tenement at 5fS
North Main street; call at $40 North
Main street. S0lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18

y No. 1881. 1es acre farm only two and one
fourth miles from the city; in fine farming
section two exttra good houses one having
wood foors, finish, etc, six large rooms.
wide porch and would cost At least 100000
to erect to-day. The other house IS one OF
the best farm houses In the county: eight
fine rooms. part hard wood foors. plumb
ing, fireplace. etc. fine cellar and good shed !;
fine horse barn connected Very pleasantly
situatnd The COW barn is 4oxs0 It. with
an addition 26x36 IT,, cIapboarded and paint
ed. This Is one Of the best farms In Barre,
fine laying fields. nice lot Of fruit good
water. etc. This property II divided and
sold with rs or 80 acres Of land, should
bring all we offer the entire 1903 acres for
with cows, heller. 2 horses. so tons OF
hay. all toois. wagon, etc Nearly 100000
to Iosk this over IL Is the kind OF prup-
erty we like TO show and Is the kind which
usually sells quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-18
POTATOES

WOOD FOR SALE-s4.5O a run Frank
Ladd. N. f. phone 1862. 1879
FOR SALE--Winter vegetables from this
Mitchell farm; cabbage sl25 and 800
per doz., according to size turnips beets
and carrots sl.00 per bushel; parsnips,
Sl.50 per busheI also Hubbard squash, pie
pumpkins and celery: delivered in Barre or
Montpelier. phone 223-J, r. F. D. 2. Barre.
I72tf
SECONDHAND PIANO FOR sALE--In
irst-class condition: write to ls French
street, Barre i50tf
FOR SALE
SCHOFIELD RECIPE for FOX, COON.
and MINK. Will teach anyone to set and
bait traps or sell scent and bait an ready
to use. Sent C. O. D. to all. Write for
prices or call on
c. J. FISK,
Waterbury Center. VT 1877
WOOD FOR sALE-Block wood $500 4
cord. delivered in twO-horse loadr sec.
end growth $3.50 load James Fl. Kelley.
East Montpelier road. Tel Ia-M. 75tt
FOR SALE-1E. inch laths in any GUAM
tity desired matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber: write for prices and terms,
Grotcn Mfg. Co.. Groton. VT SET
cLArBOARDs FOR sALE-An sizes CT
noiIi Co.. Barre. w. 1871
FOR SALE - preparation tor clsens,~
granite and marble mcnur-~ats. briahtans
up the lettering and makes the whole nrsnu-
ment look clean and new. rrrara nteed: price,
on application James Sullivan. ia PARK
strest Barre. VI sstf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-25

MmN M%%@ He NEWo-KECUKD GTeetS Every Reader This
Kt&Y 8M week with heart overlooking with gratitude
&&SMM to the "Giver Of every good and perfect gift
for the blessings which have descended the past
IAkk@$IMW year like rain storm on Puget Sound With
but few minor exceptions the past year has the world
filled with peace Our country, the Grand Old United
States of America has been spared from pestence famine
Washington produced
in
tt the
no less ha been propert of A crop f
berries price m
Hun at
and many OF
only in a
Mdch andd His poultry
et a
in
of clos
preacher his prayer IN informing
il and and
mannye knew" We thmkyo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-25
Z 0AYA 4P4AYAQ
Thanksgiving

We thank Thee Lord. that Thou hast spared the world
That wars mrightcous flag is furcd,
That Peace has to poise pinons strong
And light of right diSpeIs the dark of wrong.
We thank Thee for the good that Thou hast brought
The wondcrous things Thy mighty hands have wrought,
And for the wondrous calm and sweet release
Which ended strife and brought the dawn of Peace.
We thank Thee, Lord, though for loved moan,
Our menu crust resting place a stone,
Yet we are rich from Thy great of wealth,
We thank Thee Lord for peace and strength and hcolt
What though food and clothes be poor and scant,
And be but a wandering mendicant
We see the wcrld once more with peace agow,
Amidst Feast of reason flow of soul"
Which makes Thy blessings clearly mderstood
The golden dawn of peaceful brotherhood
Charley L. Cant.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Mr.. DENNY PRAISES CREW
FOR RESCUE IN POTOMAC
Gives Personal Commendation for
Aid When Launch Burns
OF Mount Vernon.

Commentator was personally Civ
en- yesterday by Secretary of the Navy
Denby to Lieut.. Beard, comman1ing
officer of the U. S. s. Eagle 3. his Of
efficient manner in which they went
to the rescue of sailors who jumped
overheard from a burning Navy launch
Just of tho dock at Mount Vernon Tues
day afternoon.
After praising the work Of the Of
ficers and men of this vessel. which
Is manned entirely by members Of
the naval reserve, he said that he
would oficially write them a letter
OF commendation, which will be made
a part Of their records.
The launch was attached to the
Presidents yacht. the Mayfower, and
had accompanied the U. S. S. Sylph
down the river to act as tender in
transferring Mrs. Harding and a party
of friends from the latter vessel to
the dock at Mount Vernon.
When the launch was proceeding to the
dock to return the party to the Sylph
fire broke out followed by an explosion
Of the gasoline tank When the men
manning the boat saw they could not get
the fire under control they Jumped over
board.
The Eagle was proceeding to this
city, and a signalman on the Sylph's
bridge informed them Of the need of
help in rescuing the party in the water.
Lieut. Beard rang up full speed and
brought the vessel to the Mount Vernon
dock, and a hfeboat was lowered
quickly and proceeded to the scene. The
Sylph's boat also was lowered. Three
Of the men were picked up by the sailors
the boats crew by the crew of the Sylph
The launch had been beached. and
burned to the waters edge. Mono Of the
men was injured.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
$4,000 JEWELRY LOST
BY BALTIMORE DEALER
Bearer of $165,OO Gems Believes
He Dropped Package or
Pocket Was Picked.

Max Terlitzky, jewelry dealer, 429
North Broadway. Baltimore. came to
this city yesterday afternoon with
$685. 900 worth OF jewelry in his pos
session. the jewelry being in ten pack
ages. and shortly after reaching here
he discovered the loss of one package.
The missing package contained 252
unset diamonds, rings and other ar
ticles of jewelry. valued at $4,000.
TerlitZky explained to Detectives
Kelly and Scrivener that he came over
on Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis electric car and said he no.
ticed no person in the car acting sus-
piciously. 1t is believed the dealer
was either trailed from his place of
business to the electric line and his
pocket picked or that he lost the
package from his pocket.
Joseph b. Bowling. 3117 46th street.
told police of Tenleytown an uniden-
tined man robbed him near Klingle
and Ridge roads about midnight last
night. The man came upon him Sud-
denly, he stated. knocked him down
and took $41 from him. He twas un-
able to tell the color of the robber.
Burglars entered the residence Of
M. A Leese. 3S0S Huntington street,
between o'clock yesterday afternoon
and midnight. Nine dollars was taken
from a small bank.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
DATES FOR BAR EXAMS.

Examinations for admission to the
District Of Columbia bar win be held
June 16, II and IS. 1t was announced
yesterday by the committee of ex-
aminers. Owing to the large number
Of law students in Washington who
are intending to take the examina-
tions upon the completion of their
law courses. it was explained that the
date had been advanced. Applications
must be filed with Morgan H. Beach.
clerk Of the District Supreme Court. not
later than Saturday.
The examinations will be held at
the Georgetown University School of
Law, which has turned its building
over to the use Of the committee. The
committee on examinations comprises
John Paul Earnest. chairman: Ralph
Given, secretary: Irving Williams.
Walter c. Clephane. John E. Laskey.
Hayden johnson. William e. Leahy and
Charles v. Inlay.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
BEGIN DEEP PROBE
into TULSA RIOTS
Grand Jury May Hear 200
Witnesses-Co Conduct of Of
) ficials Under Fire.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. June S.-Twelve men
tentatively accepted as jurors wore In
the box today and it was expected to
complete selection Of a special grand
Jury to investigate the race riot here
last week at the morning session.
and with. S. P. Freeling, state attor-
ney general. in charge of the inquiry.
to begin calling witnesses thi3 after
noon.
The attorney general said that $50
to 200 witnesses would be Summoned.
He estimated that the inquiry would
last a week or more, until he obtained
the exact facts"
The attorney generals court of in
quiry. dealing particularly with the
conduct of local officials, was in ses-
sion yesterday, but the evidence
brought out was kept secret. Five
negro policemen were among those
called before the attorney general.
An indication of the turn the grand
jury investigation possibly will take
developed in the examination Of pro-
spective jurymen. The veniremen were
asked if they would return accusa-
tions against officials if evidence was
produced to show that they had been
negligent in taking steps to prevent
the riot. and they also were question
ed as to whether race prejudice would
affect their decision.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
z|ON|STS IRON OUT
THEIR DIFFICULTIES
Crisis Passes as Commission
Government Is Adopted as
Conference Closes.
Rr the Associates Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.-Loyal-
ty and allegiance to the World Zion
ist Organization and whole-hearted
support of the Keren Haysod. limited
palestine foundation fund.-. were
pledged by delegates to the American
Zionist Organization at the closing
session of their twenty-fourth annual
convention here yestrday.
Resolutions adopted acknowledge
the Zionist congress as the supreme
authority in all Zionist affairs and Of
such other legislative bodies estab-
lished in accordance with the statutes
of the congress. and binds the Ameri-
can organization to decisions Of the
congress.
Complete and unstinted co-opera-
tion of all Jews and Zionists IN the
upbuilding Of Palestine and that 1.-The
controversy over the Keren- Hayesod
by opposing groups within the Amer
ican zionist Organization come to an
end" is urged. in resolutions adopted
Recommendation is made in the res
olutions that the charter Of the keren
Hayesod, adopted by the London con
of contributors shall be specifically
guaranteed by the charter and stat
utes thereof"
Contributors Organized.
The resolutions recommend that
contributors to the Keren Hayesod be
organized by countries. and in each
country or group of countries. an an
nual Gathering of contributors or GER
tificate holders, or Of their repre-
sentatives. should take place. These
gatherings shall in turn elect repre-.
sentatives to the council of the Keren
Hayesod. which shall meet at Least
once a year.
All Zionist and Jews are appealed te
to proceed with the work for the
Keren Hayesod, In order that thu
foundation Of the Jewish national
home in Palestine may be laid with.
out delay.
The recommendations request thai
the Keren' Hayesod, while remaining
under control Of tn World Zionist Or:
ganization, shall be SO constituted
that It shall function in America as .
democratic agency and that provi'
sions be made for participation In the
management of the Keren Hayesoe
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Rrainen Of New York. Schweitzer.
Nothenburg. Rosenblatt and Robson
were elected members Of the greater
action committee Of the international
organization, and an executive COM
mfttee OF forty-four members was
elected.
Resolutions expressing the regret Of
the organization at the designations
Of Justice Louis d. Brandeis, Judge
Julian w. Mack and their associates
as leaders and voting confidence in
M. Ussishkin, chairman of the Zionist
Commission in Palestine. were adopted.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

buroAu by all Jewish groups and or
ganaoations desiring to cooperate.
'Ao resolution you have just adopt
ed 10 momentous one." DIR. Chain
Wsiumann, president of the World
Zionist Organization, declared - the
delegates, before leaving the &0N to
take q train for Youngstown. 1T
marks q new era in American Zionism.
and I am sure in the Zionism of the
world. 1t is q compensation for the
London conference.
Members Of Committee.
The commission form Of administra-
tion was adopted. Instead Of electing
a president and officers to succeed
those who resigned with President
Julian W. Mack. an administrative
committee was elected. Its members
are: Poter ]. Schweitzer. general treas
urer: Louis Lipsky. general secretary.
and Herman Conheim, Abraham Gold
berg. Bernard A. Rosenblatt and
Morris Rothenburg, all Of New York,
and Louis Robson of Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
The change. it was claimed. was
made in order to provide a democratic
form Of administration of the affairs
Of the organization.
Max Schulman of Chicago. Reuben
Evening star., 1921-06-09
POST FOR NICHOLAS 0REM
Appointed Superintendent of
Schools, Prince Georges County.

Nicholas Orem. Talbert county, has
been appointed superintendent of
schools for Prince Georges county,
with headquarters at Hyattsville. Md.
He visited the schools Tuesday and ac-
cepted the appointment.
He was tendered a welcome by the
Federation of Women's Clubs, Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
GETS PHILOSOPHY HONOR.
Miss Georgiana r. Simpson to Re-
ceive Degree at Chicago. g.

The degree of doctor of philosophy
will be conferred on Miss Georgiana
r. Simpson of Washington by the
University of Chicago at it's COM
mencement exercises June II. accord
ing to word reaching here today from
Chicago. Miss Simpson is a teacher
at Dunbar High School. and has been
on leave of absence during the cur
rent year.
Miss Simpson is the author Of
thesis on ''Herden's Conception Of das
Volks."
Evening star., 1921-06-09
MAJ. MARS ASSIGNED

Maj. James A. Mars. air service, at
the General STAR College, has been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for duty at the General Service
Schools.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Postal Clerk. Get -Four Ye.r..

NEW YoRK.-Ralph Rosenberg
and James E. Dunlay. postal clerks
who recently pleaded guilty to steal
ing $4,000 worth Of postal savings
certificates. yesterday were sentenced
in federal court to four years each in
the Atlanta penitentiary.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
DR.. Nichols Heads N. l. r.

DR.. NieholS Head6 n. i. r.
BOSTON.-Ernest Fox Nichols, for
mer president Of Dartmouth College,
yesterday was inauEurated seventh
president Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. He succeeds
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Luther.ns Plan Changes.

CHICAGO.-Scandina Lutherans
from all parts of the United States
and Canada were present last night
at the opening of the sixty-second
annual convention of the Augustana
Synod. DR.. G. A. Brandelle Of Rock
Island. ILL.,. president Of the synod,
preached the synodical sermon. Inn
portant business matters, including
revision of the synod constitution and
radical changes in the catechism and
church book. will come before the
convention.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
GOES TO NAVAL ACADEMY.

Lieut.. Commander Charlton E. Bat
tie. commanding the U. s. S. Claxton.
has been assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Theirs no. stay-at-home vote
among tn women.
Don't hate t. part with your
wages. They won't go very far.
Copyright National Newspaper seryiee.)