davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELEC

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on the
third day OF May. 1921. Primary Elec-
tion viii be held in the City OF South
Bend. County of st. Joseph, State OF In
diana for the following Offices.
Mayor, Judge. Clerk. Three Council
men at Large, and Ward Councilmen.
Polls will be open from Six a. NJ. 20
Six p NJ
The names and addresses Of the Can
didates for the various offices for whom
nominating petitions have been fled as
follows:
REPUBLICAN,.
George W. Beyers, 1913 4. Duban Az.
Charles A. Byers. $40 Clinton St; Frank
lin r. Carson, % Marquette av.; Edward
Hagey. us Cottage Grove av. W. W.
Ridenour. COZ y Main St; Ell F. See
Dirt ga \. Lafayette blvd.
City Judge.
William A. Bertsch, 1892 Portage av.
Chester l. Ducomb 90 y. Johnson Sc. (;
Aloysius W. Hosinski. 141S W. washing
ton av.
City Clerk.
John W Doran. 3l9 ). Notre Dame Az.
H. F. Garfield. 733 +. Bronson St; Hor-
ace NJ Kaufman. All W Madison ST ;
Philip L. Near. 314 w. Madison st.
Councilman at Large.
Ernest J.. Barber. 223 s. Taylor ST.
George +. Bill, 1905 $. Michigan st; Wal
ter G. Erler. 80 +. Indiana av.; II. Mon
roe Hardman. 631 Diamond av. Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
BY CONDO

VI Harper. 90 ". Colfax sv.; Frank x.
Hudak. 1882 ". Poland st. Ralph 81.
Hutchinson, 112l Harvey St. Frank XII
kowski, 1884 W. Poland ST. Alex s.
Langel. 137 " Studebaker ST.
Councilman Ist Ward.
Francis ". Caldwell. sic y. Michigan
St; George + Hull, 910 Vassar sv.: A..
thur G. keltner, SCI Park av.: Edwin y
Morse. lO2l CALIFORNIA av.; Eller r
Newland, 615 California av; Henry A.
Iershing, 6l9 Park av.
Councilman End Ward.
Benjamin f. Henderson, 2522 Kenwo0d
av.: William +. McAllister, 1928 x
Washington av.; Stanley r. Pielach. ~
Bertrand ST.. Louis NJ Schwartz, Ills "
COlfaX av.
Councilman srd ward.
John Cruise. OH :. Franklin 81, VII
liam p. Kelley. 800 ". Monroe ST.
Councilman 4th Ward
Albert Ellinger. 2f0I Mishawaks ar
William II. Lamirand 700 y ST. ION
blvd. Ernest I. Mosseey. 500 7. Way
81 Dana u Shsnafeld. H23 Miner sf
Sid Thornton f27 Corhv ST.
Councilman 5th Ward
William r. Geltz. pa s. Carroll 80
George +. Hug. $40 s Main ST.. Tb0u1
u. Lee. 444l2 Fellows ST.
Councilman 9Th Ward.
stanley holbiewicz, AIS S. Brookf0
Councilman eth ward.
John N Becker. 91S r.. Donald e.
George &. Gall 1876 Paris ST. r. T. Herb
ster. 21l5 $. Michigan ST.; Louis Mes'er.
9l1 r. Calvert st.
DEMOCRATIC.
Mayor.
Frank s. Bilinski ESQ y BirdseI 81
Henderson Mcclellan 50 s Columbia
St. Frank !. Mccormick. Ca $. Michigan
St Chester a. Perkins. 40l z. Hanev ar
Otis s Romine 626 Allen ST.; Thoma
Williams 1889 Lincoln way W.
Roland 0benchain. 1921 Miami 80. !
Elmer Peak. Do Lincoln WAY r. Clar
ence @. Stueckle. 7O5 y. Hin ST.
City Clerk.
George w. Hull. 500 T. Miner -t
Gladys NJ Monroe. 1910 Lincoln vay IS
Andrew NJ Rokop. 1908 y Franklin ST.
Councilman at large.
August Bailey. 1913 w Jefferson -f. .
George W. Ford. 1920 Mishawaka sv
Josef Roman Klein. 1909 Florence az. .
John kus. AZ Warren ST.; Edward !
Luther 1112 Hanev av.: T.. A. Lydick
1923 Lincoln way W. Charles NJ Went
land. 1920 T. Wayne ST.
Councilman 1st Ward.
Lillian kreighbaum. 500 Leland Az
Councilman End Ward.
Stephen Guzick, 1929 w Thomas 81
James r. Hudson 1913 W Thomas 81
Arthur REM III y Olive ST. Frank
Iell 217 y Adams St John II. Zielinski.
1909 Sihley av.
Councilman 3rd Ward.
Michael Flowers. 323 S. william 81
Steve GergacZ. SO Prairie av.. Jacob g.
Lay, 300 W. Monroe st. Maurice G. Ven
net. BIS s. Taylor ST.
Councilman 4th Ward.
Roy {. Eyer. 390 y Notre Dame ~
Ben J. Koehler SO +. Wayne st: Frank
y Nevins. oil F. Washington av Ada1
phus Sackman. 916 s. 18th st. Frank =
Wolfe 1918 Seventh 81
Councilman 9Th Ward.
T. ". Baumbach. 71s Marietta 81
William q. Felden. $40 Georgia az. Ho-
man J. Weinke. 914 f Monroe 81
Councilman 9th Ward.
Frank 7. Bajer 615 s. Grant So T0hn
7. Olenjniczak. so s. Pulaski r. Stan
lev, y. DOdemski. S21 s. Walnut 30
Frank RusZkwsoki, 45S s. Walnut st
Councilman eth Ward.
Bert Grant. 1912 s. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

Corrected Daily by ID =. Morgan. starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.)
WHITE CORN Paving Go bus2el.
YELLOW CORN-Paying Csc a bushel.
OATS Paying 45c. selling 80 and 62c
800 H. lots
NTDDLINGS Selling $500 hundred,
- 90 in 600 10. lois.
"HOPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
cwt.
BATCH FEED-Selling S2.2Jd SD
CWt.
GRINDINGS-S bushel
WHEAT Paying S125.
RYE-Paying S1.3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
ager Plan Does to Take the 7cks Out of Politics
STEP UP GENTS, THE POSITION is STILL OPEN

YEN JUST WAIVED NJ MET IA oTAsR JOHNNY
COM OUT An HE sAIo IA POSITIONS STILL OPEN,
m AAHp6 OILED - NO fHAsAETloN- KIss ANYTHING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected Daily ny the brotherhood
Grocery. go y. Main It.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C -eamery hut
ter. paving soc pound. selling 5Jc pound (,
eggs, paving pc dozen, selling DC.
FRUITS AND NEGE IABLES-Fruits.
California naval oranges pc TO 60c per
ing %.
OLD POTATOES-Paying zoe bushel,
selling 81 Lnshel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
PRANK s. BIIsr4sKI

City CLERK
April 1876
Sugar Cured Lean Smoked
Picnic Hams ....-........15
Lean Strecket Sugar Cured
Bacon . &. Art
FOR WEDNESDAY AT
BUEHDER BROS.
3t9 S. Michigan 81.
9gs4-20-Adr-.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

naless in place of the simple state nssnt that an assay of $2S had been obtained on 2 sample taken fEORa lode-matt0E 20 feet wi6e. As ons swallow doss not make a summer. 90 one good assay dOss not turn rock into ore Again. iS is stated thst while some veins show free gold. the major portion of them in- dicate what is hnown as cyaniding ores necessitating concentration" It would bo well if the Associated Press selected es its representative in a mining region somebody who knows something about mining and milling: who hnew. for example, the difference between cyanidation and concentration. between mag netie and mag .natic. between cya- nits and svenite. between alaskite and holdmetite. Mining and Sci entific Press.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
CONFIRMATION IS WANTED

Anchorage. ths tsrInlnns of the Alaskan central RailFoad from the coast to FaiEbanks. is bsind msn- tioned in the daily press as the scene of recent gold discoveries. said to have been made in the eourse of grading for the railroad. This is "a Ia mode de" Cobalt. and we hope it will prove as important as the discoveries that led to tAe widespread development of Ontar. 10. We would be delighted to have these reports confirmed. for the opening of a new gsldfield in Alas ka would be the best possible thing foT mining at this time. Mean- whie we are sksptical. because the accounts lack verisimllitude. The latest Associated Press' dispatch says that many strikes have been made in the 1och-outs blasted out of the preoipitous walls of the Turna9ain Arm division of the Un- ited States railway between Sew ard and Anchevage." It is asserted that values ranging around $25 pet ton were found In veins twenty odd feet in width" This is jour-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

MADE THE SHIP PERFORM
 There is a story going the pounds to the effect that a ship which was christened at the launching with a bucket of moonshlne instead of a bottle of wine danced around in such an cratic manner that even the captain was taken seasick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FOR SALE a.
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
There Never Was a
Better Time

To invest in Pueblo real estAte'
Watch and see IL this prophecy
isn't fulfilled. In two months
from now real estate will be
booming and prices much
higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE "a
CNINIP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FINE pair lots all improvements, in
center building activity. near Orman
and jefferson, Inquire 1905 Cedar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Van Bmen

A good little s room brick
with nice bath, east front lot.
best neighhorhood in town. VIII
20 quick at $24oo on payment
down of $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE. .eE-
"a I;iiI'jl!;I(j'ill|||S|;l!!I|9|!!l!!'!!!!!u!| II; |!!!!!!
977 IslfuR s,ss|
Two Big Bargains

The property known as 3l7-
323 Quincy is for sale at a very
reasonable price. Two houses:
Ono is brick. . rooms. modern.
caretakers lodge and barn in
rear. The other house has
three rooms. 1t rents for SIS.
Could easily be made modern.
then would give = much larger
rent return. Remember. this
property is we'll located; has
good lawn, trees. and walks.
Lot 100x19O. Tho price is
right, $500: terms reasonable.
The second bargain is on
Broadway. Has s rooms and
sleeping porch. Is brick. has
bath and basement. The house
is in good repair, and is fur
nished thruout. The price
furniture and all--is $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

t7.soc for I-roon frame In apt7 all
furnished. clos in OF north side. sttC
Crsh,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

FOR SALE-Two east front lots or
Claremont avenue. Phone 2650-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
North Side

We have an s-room brick.
strictly modern. with extra lots
on sth Ave. 1t is a real
home. with good garden space.
trees. flowers. side walk. and
large barn for two cars. IL you
desire a house with plenty of
room. wish to be out of the
heat. dust. and noise of the
city; here IL the place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Caremont

A mighty good 6 room home
on a good corner, modern eS-
cent furnace. $500. $500 down
and $50 a month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Six Room Brick on Euclid

s2,750 buys a 6-room modern
house. near Bruner Park. good
brick house. plenty of room
and light, garage. good shade,
chicken house. and lawn, near
schools and car line. Lot
J0x12o: terms reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
w. Harry Sullivan

Eeal Estate. insurance.
ios Thatcher Building,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
WANTED-RANCHES

WANTED---To hear from owner o
good ranch for sale. State cash price
fun particulars. ID. F. Bush. Mime
apolis, Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Real Insurance

n YOU have a policy written
By me you can be sure you are
insured Ny personal word is
behind every policy | write. Let
me talk to you on fire. plate
glass or burglary insurance,
write in one OF the three COM
paries that are endorsed by the
Manufacturer Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Acre Tracts at City Park

I have three one acre tracts
adjoining city Park on the west.
These places are on city water
line. have electricity, Bcssemer
Ditch water for irrigation.
They are outside the city limits
and county taxes are awfully
cheap. These places at SllOo to
1900 are wonderful value.
1900 down and balance at $50 a
month and interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

81 scn for 5-room frame; rooms Of
furniture goes with 1t. lots nice
strawberry bed. lawn and trecs. fine
location East Tenth. $3.50 cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
USED CARS

EXTRAORDINARY
Used cars sold by The
Walker Motor Company will
pay dividends TO their for
tunate owners.
Every used car The Walk
er Motor Company offers for
sale i5 an unusual value.
In accepting owners cars.
TO be sold thru our used car
department, We appraise
them at fair valuation to
the owner and sell the car to
tho public without profit to
ourselves. Thus giving the
purchaser tho benefit of
what would normally rep
resent profit to the Dealer.
Some Of tho most attrac-
tive buys in good used cars
that we have ever had tho
pleasure to offer arc now
available.
We offer. in this sale of
used cars extraordinary.
various ,ybe5 OF open cars.
closed cars and business.
cars, ranging In price from
two hundred to nine hun
drcd dollars.
Dodge Brothers touring.
five good tires, excellent
mechanical condition. year
1921. owner leaving city. for
quick sale 1850
1915 Overland touring,
has been thoroly rcjuvenatcd
and is for sale at the aston
ishlnGly low price of $500
Scripps Booth roadster.
year 1915. in Al mechanic
al condition .3375
Ford touring. year ioi,
...... ................ sSoV
Dodge Brothers roadster.
this is real bargain at $500
1871 Oldsmobiie -. This
car has only been driven a
few miles md is like now.
Complete with bumpers, cord
tires, spare. spot Hight.
motormctcr. etc. A rare bar
gain.
Ford Sedan. five good
tires. dcmountablc rims.
spocdometcr. upholstcrinE
not soilcd 1910
Dodge Brothers touring
car, five good tires, me-
chanicslly In good condition.
You can't GO wrong on this
ono .......'''' 'sS'"
Scrip. Booth, lat. model
touring. good tires tsIb
Dodge Brothers screen
side business car. year 1880.
II YOU want A light delivery
car and don't want a new
car. this Us tho next best buy.
In excellent mechanical con-
dition. five good tires and
only ............. 5000
Nash. seven passenger, rx-
collcnt mechanical condition.
five good cord tires. newly
painted ........ ......S'5o
Dodge Brothers touring,
year 1921. five good tires.
driven less than 1000
miles ..............,.fsoo
Ford Sedan. year 1890.
five new tires. domountsblo
rims. scat covers not Hoilrd.
sclf starter ..-........th $500
Sovcn-paScrEcr Hudson
touring, new tor. now ENide
Battery. Just recently over
hauled, newly painted, five
good cord tires .......fis'
THE WALKER MOTOR
COMPANY
go TO ESQ West Fifth Street
Phone 3si.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
OWN YOUR WINTER HOME

5000 buys this splendid double brick
Of - rooms. blocks from Mesa juno
ficr now renting TO- $50. Can be ar
ranged in 1 apts. at 80 each Se.cco
cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

81 200 for s-rooin strictly ro6crr
brick. large lot, shade, lawn. walks
raragc, chicken houses. yards Clos
In on Carterett. $1,000 cast, Ia ancc
'l.oco per year 1t per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
BEER TAX 40 CENTS A CASE.
Treasury Fixes the Rate on That Brewed
for Medicinal PURPOSES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Ihe govern
ment viii receive 40 cents in taxes on
each case Of beer sold for medicinal pur-
poses under the new treasury regula-
tions, according to treasury officials.
Under the existing revenue laws, the
officials explained. the tax on beer con
tanning more than one-half of l per cent
of alcohol is So a barrel of 81 gallons,
and the tax on smaller amounts is in
proportion.
The prohibition unit, however, Off
cials said, would not be concerned with
the price charged for medicinal beer,
and the revenue bureau would be inter
ested only in collecting the lawful tax,
which, officials added. might be in
creased under legislation suggested in
congress,
No applications from brewers for per-
mits to manufacture beer for medicinal
purposes have yet been received here,
according to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. He added that he did not be
lievc that there would be as many brew
ers applying for permission to engage
in the medicinal beer business as the
public had been led to believe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
EFORTS OF
OF SHIPPING BOARD
Cotton Manufacturers Want Fair Share
of Business for American Ships
Desire Tariff Law.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Approval of the
shipping boards efforts to procure for
American ships THE carrying of a proper
share of our imports of E ptian cotton"
was voiced in a resolution adopted today
by the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers. The possession by the
United States of a merchant shipping of
it's own rightly proportioned to the
strength of other American industries is
essential to the security of our commerce
and vital to the national defense" the
resolution added.
American diplomatic representatives
abroad were called upon to be watchful
that there be no improper discrimination
against the products of the United States
by any country.
The association also announced in reso-
lutiOns that it entertained the solemn
conviction it is imperative that there be
no further delay in the enactment of an
adequate protective tariff bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
AUTO DEATHS INCREASING.
5000 Killed in 1920
Hartford Third City in L. $.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Deaths from
accidents caused BY automobiles and
other motor vehicles, excluding motor
cycles, increased decidedly in 1920, as
with 1919. the census bureau
announced yesterday. The deaths due
to motor vehicles last year averaged
Within the registration area of the Uni
ted States l04 per cent per 100000 popu-
lation as compared with 9.4 per cent in
1919.
Approximately 1000 persons were
killed last year by motor vehicles in the
death registration area, which COM
prises 81 per cent of the population of
the United States. The bureau 5 figures,
however. show that the automobile is not
nearly so dangerous as it was in early
days. In 1915 there were two deaths to
every 1000 motor vehicles, while last
year the ratio was I2 per cent.
The death rate from motor vehicle
accidents last year was highest in Cali
fornia, amounting to 2l.l per 100000 popt
Ulation Connecticut, with a rate of
l5.6. ranked second and New York and
Washington, with rates of l3.5, tied for
third place.
Among cities the death rate was high
est in Youngstown, O., being 26.7 per
cent per 100000 population. Memphis,
with a rate of 26.3 per cent was a close
second and Hartford Conn. and Los
Angeles, with rates of 25.7 and 241 per
cent, respectively, followed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
WANTS SALES TAX
FOR BONUS FUNDS
FOrdney Warns Senate House VIII Not
Accept Sales Tax In Present
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Depioring
the effort to put a sales tax through the
senate at this time, Chairman Fordney
of the house ways and means committee,
disclosed Yesterday that it was his plan
to bring in sales tax in connection
with the soldiers bonus bill which he
said would be reported during the COM
ing regular session Of congress.
1--WE want to reserve the sales tax
for the bonus bill, Mr.. Fordney said,
and we will pass that measure after
congress reconvenes.
Earlier in the day, Mr. Fordney,
Representative Green of Iowa, and Rep
resentative Longworth of Ohio. ranking
Republican on the ways and means
committee, had informed senate leaders
that under no condition would the
house agre6 to a sales tax at this time
With proponents of the Smoot plan
claiming only five votes less than a
majority for the sales tax. some Re-
publican senate leaders thought the fate
Of that proposition would be decided by
discussions on the senate floor. This is
the view of Senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania, in charge of the tax revision
hill, who said he would insist on full
and free discussion. He added that
while he would not oppose a sales tax,
he was not prepared e vote for it and
added that 'Ethe hLance committee
thought it was best to leave decision on
sales tax to the senate itself .
The latest canvass of the senate by
leaders was said to have shown 30 Re-
publican senator's for the sales tax, u
against it and II doubtful with six alb
sent or not polled Two Democrats
were represented as favoring this form
of taxation with three Others doubtful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
FLAGS AT HALF STAFF.
Treasury Department Order Relative to
Armistice Day Received Here.

A treasury department order has
reached Postmaster NJ ]. Moran regard
ing the observance of Nov. II as Armis-
tice day. containing the following of spe-
cial interest: Now, therefore. l. War
ren G.. Harding. President of the United
States of America, do hereby call upon
all devout and patriotic citizens to pause
from their accustomed occupations and la
bors on Friday. the eleventh day of No
vember next from twelve O'Clock. noon.
to two minutes past that hour for pc
riod of silent prayer of thanks to the
Giver of all good. for these valuable and
valorous lives. and of 'supplication for
His Divine mercy and for His blessings
upon our country. Furthermore, ] hereby
direct that the national flag be displayed
at half staff on all the public buildings
of the United States, from sunrise until
sunset. on November the eleventh, 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
LARNER DENIES
WATSON CHARGES
Declares Only One Man Was
Executed at Gievres
During War
SENATOR REVIEWS
ATTACK ON ARMY

Reads letters and TeIegrams Offering
Proof of His Charges - Has Many Al
legations of Abuse Read Into Records
of Senate.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-Captain w
NJ. Larner, quartermaster corps, Fort
Thomas, Ky, who was camp quartermas-
ter at Gievres, France, and directed the
erection of a scaffOld mentioned by Sen.
Thomas f. Watson of Georgia, who told
members of the United States senate that
p soldiers were hanged like dogs from
the gallows, in statement denied SEN
ator Watson'S claim.
He declared that but one man had been
executed at Gievres during the entire war
and that man after a regularly consti-
tuted court martial.
The statement said The man had been
arrested on a minor charge and was be-
ing taken before a summary court Under
pretext of borrowing a match from the
military police the man seized the guards
automatic revolver and shot the military
policeman four times. Not satisfied with
this he hacked the body with a hatchet
The murder was brutal and in cold
blood"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-03
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Bishop Hughes, Rev. r. Basil Young and
Vermont Clergyfnen to Speak in
Bellows Falls Monday

Bishop Edwin III. Hughes of the Meth
odlst denomination. Rev T. Basil Young.
director of teacher training under the
board of Sunday schools of the Methodist
church for the Boston and Buffalo areas,
former chaplain with the Both division in
France, and several Vermont clergymen
are on the program for Sunday school
institute in the Methodist church in Bel
lows Falls next Monday. conducted by
the board of Sunday schools
Rev Walter r. Davenport of Bellows
Falls, district superintendent. win pre-
side. There viii be afternoon and even
ing sessions, and at 6 o'clock the women
of the entertaining church win serve sup
per at a reasonable price.
Following is the afternoon program /:
1-30. devotions Rev Robert Heseltine.
pastor at White River Junction > The
Young Peoples Problems in Church
Work, Rev Warren r Powell go. The
Why and How of Leadership Training,
Rev. T. Basil Young: 3. The SUNDAY
School and Recreation. Rev Charles C..
Chayer, pastor at Brattleboro: $50. The
Pastor and the Sunday School, Rev FL
don III. Martin, pastor at Bellows Falls !:
4, The Young Peoples Organization at
Work in the Church Program. Rev War
ren T. Powell 430 Methodist Sunday
School Standards, Rev g. L. Robbins.
general secretary of the Vermont Sunday
School association ), The Sunday School
Young; $50, The Adult Department.
Rev. Walter II. Davenport
After supper departmental conferences
viii begin at Z O'Clock, followed by two
addresses Rev Il. w Sharp of st.
.Iohnsbury. district superintendent. viii
speak at 80. and at 80 Bishop
Hughes will give an address.