davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30

No. 3280-$95.W
The silhouette of this
coat is one of the newest
"a straight boxed effect
achieved by narrow plaits
that define the front and
back panels. The fullness
under the arm is confined
by narrow cross straps.
Embroidered motifs at the
waistline and on the
throw collar furnish the
trimming. Made in soft,
rich Panvelaine in soft
tones, radium silk lined.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Wooltex Stands Equally for Wear

To achieve continued hapeness through long WooeS
fashions with panstakng care The
handwork that goes Wooltex Coats costly is, the
long careful tailoring OF the parte quality
findings the outside with silk has built
for the label
Evening star., 1921-10-30
No. 32ll-S95.O0

The wolf collars and
cuffs on this model hre
enough recommended o n
for the coat. They give it
the luxurious air that
women SO much desire. An
excellent coat for ali types
of figure because of its
simple yet slenderiZing
lines. Made in cordana,
rich shades.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The Rev. Arthur W. Goodband of
Wilmington. Del. announces the mar
riage of his daughter Margaret Eliza
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05

LOST-Friday afternoon between
the Concord Candy Kitchen and
Berry-Ball's store, large, old
fashioned cameo pin. Reward.
Mrs. Fred E. Pope, 21a Main st.
SO #
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The .Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion post will hold 8
food sale Saturday, August 6 u
85 Eastern avenue, beginning al
2 o'clock Advertisement
Mrs. Robert S. Fiske has return.
ed from a three weeks visit il
Drummondville and Montreal.
Mrs. c. H. Davis of Newport is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Severance.
H. A. Chesley of the National
Life has the recold for writing the
largest number of life policies III
the 100000 list in the United
States.
Theodore C. Beck is spending a
vacation with his aunt and . lcle
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Turner and
son are at Evergreen Lodge,
Forest Lake, N. H., spending a
two weeks vacation.
Another pleasant meeting of
the Wednesday Founders was
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert Nichols of Summer street,
the hostess.
Owing to the continued illness of
William Dudley Pelley. the speak
er at the August meeting of the
Woman's Club, the meeting is
POSTPONED with the probability of
holding it later in the month.
Acknowledgement
DR.. and Mrs. Dale S. Atwood
with their sister, Miss Laila ROM
day, of West Burke have returned
from trip to Cleveland, Ohio
where DR.. Atwood attended thu
national convention of osteopaths
Mrs. F. e. Sampson and daueh-
ter, Heller. went Friday to Cor
ham. N. H.. to remain with rela
tives until Monday.
Mrs. Fl. r. kimball of HardwicF
has been he puest this week of
Mrs. Robert Ward and Miss Lii
liao Carrick of Summer street.
Miss Mabel lalmer OF Durlinc-
ton is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Palmer.
w A. Wright has returned from
4 business trip tc Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimes snd
'on Of Nutley, N. j.. are viSitino
their brother, Edward F. Grimes
and FIRMLY. =
Herbert Arhdckle has comrete1
BIC work a. =. a. Scott and is TO
c"'er co''ege in Boston this fall.
Mrs. Merrill Johnson is recover
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
RAILROAD MAN HAS
RECOVERED HEALTH
Rutland Train Dispatcher
Says 1t Was All He
Could Do To Stay On
The Job.


Besides Kidding me of case of
stomach trouble of five years
standing, Tanlac has actually built
up from one Kindred and four to
one hundred aid twenty pounds in
weight" was the remarkable state
ment made the other day by A. D.
Stewart, of 10 Killington Ave-,
Rutland, VT, well-known train
dispatcher for the Rutland rail
road.
"When | started taking Tanlac
l had no appetite at all and even
the little | managed to force down
disagreed with me. Indigestion
caused me no end of suffering, and
bloated with gas until | became
so short of breath it seemed like
would smother at times. NY heart
palpitated so frightfully it got me
to thinking | had heart trouble,
and 1 wa greatly worr, ed with
constipation and dizzy attacks. My
nerves were so upset | would lie
awake more than half the night
unable to sleep, and when morning
came | felt like | hadn't been to
bed at all. | lost weight until |
was little more than living skele-
ton, and was so weak and worn
cut it was just all | could do to
Stay on the job.
81 have only taken four and a
hs Ii bottles of Tanlac so far, but
this medicine has actually built me
up sixteen pounds in weight and has
me feeling as fine as | ever did in
my life. Ny appetite can't be beat,
eat just anything | want and
dent know what it is to feel a
;>ign OF Indigestion or stomach
trouble. Pm free from nervous
ness, sleep like top at night and
am brimful of new life and en-
e1gy. Tanlac has just the same
a. made me over into new man,
and am certainly glad to endorse
it."
TANLAC is sold in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
ST. Joh1sbury Center by w. F.
Powers and in West Barnet by
Richie t. Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
ing from an operation at the

ing from an operation at the St
J6hnsbury hospital.
Earl Bronson of Kansas City
Mo-, is spending a short time with
his brother, Frank Bronson, man
ager of the Woolworth store.
Eben Miltimore and laughter
Mrs. Dean Pettis of Toronto
Ont, are at the home of Mr.. Milti-
more's son, DR.. H. H. MiltimOre.
| Albert Juneau and Claude Mil
timore of the Stanley Undertaking
Co., were in Montpelier Thur.day
to attend the undertakers' conven-
ton.
Harry Moffett has gone to Camp
Abnaki, North Hero, for two
weeks vacation.
Miss atherine Morrison and sis
ter, lola, are at Ocean Park, Me-,
for the month of August.
Miss Margaret Ling is spending
a vacation in Warwick, Qne.
. Miss Olive Worthen is assisting
in the Cross bakery during the
vacation period.
William III. Cole Of st. Johns
bury and Jacob A. McLoy of
Hardwick have had their automo-
>bile licenses r., oked by Secretary
of State Black. Both of these
men were accu IS ri of operating an
automobile under the influence Of
liquor.
E. X. Somers, formerly of st.
Johnsbury, was :, vEltor in town
today. Mr. Sopers IS now d csi-
dent of the Barre BoaId of Trade.
Six of the employees of the Fair
banks scale company at Sher-
brooke are coming down Saturday
,fternoon to play the return
series of games at tennis with th4
Old Pine Country Club. The first
! # the week the St. Johnsbury boys
vent to Sherbrooke and won two
,ut of six matches.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
AT THE
PLEASE u TODAY

Paul HELEN, the most famous
French artist, has just awarded
the crown of "the most beautiful
woman in America" to Miss Rubye
de Remer. He pays tribute to her
beauty of feature, colorng and
grace. She is seen to tremendous
advantage in Luxury, where she
wears many exquisite gowns and
the picture being produced espec-
ally for her. The tory is an abb
sorbing one, the supporting cast
with Walter Miller and others an
adequate one, and altogether The
picture is one of excellence. -Ad-
yertisemen..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05

her mother, Mrs. George Pye, has
gone to Canada where she will
meet her husband.
Raymond Blodgctt and Theodore
Chamberlain are camping at Miles
Pond.
r. Bottomlv Graduate nurse in
charge. Tel. 50G-M.
Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Hortoa
are enjoying a vacation at Cliff
Island on Casco bay.
DR.. Atwood's Office is closed I'M
til August II, except two open
tIavs. August ) and 6. Advertise
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
NEW STARS COMING
IN SNAPPY PHOTOPLAY

Hail the new stars. Johnnie
Walker and Edna Murphy who
have been elevated to stardom by
William Fox, will open at the
Globe Theatre tonight in college
picture called "Live Wires" John
ME and Edna were in the big Fox
picture "Over the Hill" which ha
been running on Broadway, New
York, for nearly year. They have
become stars because of the clever
and conscientious work they have
done and should win a big follow
inr. Come and get acquainted
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

* Clcar-view Sanitorium off
Pleasant street, convalescents. m
yalids and maternity cases. Diet 4
seccialty. Terms $12 to $50, Marv
~ Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain
And Mr. and Mrs Charles Marshall
and daughter were in Whitefield,
N H., Tuesday TO see President
and Mrs. Harding
Mrs. Barnes Backus of Hartford,
Conn, who hrs hecn here visitinn
her sister, Mrs. James Antle and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

LOSr-Lost an infants white cap
md knit Jacket. Reward if found.
Tel. 1928. 1884
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

with their brother, Lansing HOdgma
OF Dwight, whose wife is seriously II
Fred Butte has gone to Ohio for
lhree eWeks visit with his cousin
walter Butte. and family.
Mr., and Mrs William Mcmillan an,
Two children of Blue Island spent tn
week end with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Ruton, Just south o
town.
Miss Aurora Smith of bradford. III.
Is spending "A few days at the +. p
Wakey home
Mrs. George Clum spent Tucsda,
with her sistc-, Miss Grace Hester
on Sylvan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Book and
son Lloyd returned to their home in
! Ohio on Wednesday after a pleasant
ten days vacation with relatives here
Mrs. c. NJ. Shields of Harvey, H.. is
visiting Grand Ridge relatives
Mrs. John w Fogle spent Sunday
night and Monday with Ottawa rela.
tiyeH
Little Miss Mabel Hodeaon, who has
been visiting her aunts. Misses Edith
and Leah Hodgson of Joliet for the
past three weeks. returned home. on
Nonday.
John w, Fogle. who trotter. Sally
Catherine, was entered in the Fourth
Of July races at Ottawa brouebt home
her share of tho money. M # E
p. Shull and family spent the Fourth
in La Sale with theft daughter Mrs
H6ttomly and family NJ La Smile
Mrs. Arthnr Woodward of Fort
Dodge, Iowa Is here TO visit with
relatives She. came To be nresent AT
her mothers eichtieth birthday colo
bration Thursday Tulv
Miss I,nra Ellsworth and LAWRENCE
White qpan+ tha Fourth of Inlv n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

children, one Of the latter receiving
some minor bruises, jumped from the
NOV, falling on his arm. which was
doubled underneath him. The injured
member was given medical attention
but, nevertheless, he will experience
some discomfort for time. The &C.
cident Is doubly unfortunate. as Mr..
Black IS just in the midst of his har-
vest.
The funeral of the late Mrs. f. T..
smith, who passed away Sunday even.
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
t. Skinner. was held Wednesday aft.
ernoon from the Skinner home to the
Baptist church in Deer Park, where
services We're conducted at 2:3O p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutton have re-
turned to their home in Ottawa after
few days visit at the Everett Hodg-
son hcmc
George b. Duder Jr. sustained sew.
eral thousand dollars loss on July 4
when his barn, double cribs. garage,
tool shed and other small buildings,
with some Of the contents were to.
tally destroyed b. fire of an unknown
origin The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
"a Clark O. Fogle and family spent the
Fourth with Ottawa relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
BROTHERHO0DS SAY.
RAILROADS SEEK
TO COMPEL STR|KE||
EMPLOYEES ALLEGE CHIEFS DE.
SIRE "OUTLAW" RUMpUS IN
HOPE OF SPLITTING UNIONS
INTO lNeFFEcTlvENEss.

Chicago, July 9.---Are the railroad
executives planning to split the IN
! ions by forcing the shop crafts into ar
outlaw" strike before the big five
railroad unions complete their refer
cndum on the United States railway
labor wage boards wage cut?
The unions we're asking this quea
ton yesterday after the opening of
the hearing OF the controversy be-
tween the shipments national organi-
cations and the Pennsylvania railroad
The shopmen charged the Pennsyl-
vania had modified the national agree
ments without the consent of the
board and without complying with the
transportation act, which forbids mod
iications Of working agreements with.
out the consent OF Il committee repre-
9Gnting the unions affected.
The railroad officials said the modi
ficatons had been made in accordance
with the law
They said they had negotiated the
notifications with a committee elect
ed by their shop employees, and tho
road intends to ignore the national
union officials.
w. w Atterbury, vice president of
the road, and large delegation OF
aids and lawyers were present when
the hearing opened Through coun-
sci Mr.. Atterbury made it plain to the
board that he considered most of its
rulings on shop agreements Illegal:
that he didn't intend to abide by its
rulings which affected the manage
ment of the road, and he would not
zeal with his employees through the
officers of their national unions.
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
department of the A. f. of L., pointed
out that decision of the board in
the case of the Pullman company had
made the officers OF a national union
with which a majority Of employees |
of any road were affiliated the official |
representatives of the employees in all |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
EDUCATION FORMS
BASIS OF j. S. IDEALS
SAYS Y. P. COOLIDGE.
VICE PRESIDENT, IN ADDRESS BE.
FORE AMERICAN CLASSICAL
LEAGUE, GIVES HIS IDEAS OF
WHAT LEARNING STANDS FOR.

Philadelphia. July 7.--Science, com
merce and social culture could no
progress il our educational system
dropped the classics OF ancient civil
cation its curciculum Vice.Presiden
Calvin Coolidge today told the Ameri
can Classical League in session ut thu
university of Pennsylvania
Education Is primarily a means Of
establishing ideals. the vice president
said, its first duty being the forma
tion OF character which Is the result OF
herldity and training. II Is the an
eient classics, he declared that inspire
the ideals toward which all men anC
nations are striving today,
The most pressing requirement OF
the present hour" the speaker assert
ed, is not how we are to solve our
economic problems but Where are
we to find the sustaining influences
FOR the realities OF life? How are
we To justify the existing form of
government in our republic?
ION what can we rely for con-
tnuation OF that service of sacrifice
which has made modern civilization
possible?
The progress of the present era
gives no answer to these problems
There are no examples of heroism
which out rival Leonidas at Thermo-
pylae or Horatius at the bridge. The
literature of Greece and Rome is from
beginning to end an inspiring plea for
patriotism
The world has recently awakened
to the value and the Righteousness OF
democracy. This ideal Is now new.
II has been the vision which the
people Of many nations have followed
through nations. Because men knew
that that ideal had been partially
realized in Greece and Rome they
have had faith that it would be fully
realized in Europe and America,
1t is possible for society to break
its past. 1t is the product of all
which has gone before. We could
not cut ourselves off from all influence
es which existed prior TO the declara-
ton OF independence and expect any
success by undertaking 10 ignore all
that happened before that date.
THE principles and ideals on
which we must depend not only for Il
continuance of modern culture. but,
believe for continuance OF the de-
velopment of science itself come tol
us from the classics. All this is the
reason that the sciences and the pro-
LESSONS reach their highest develop
ment as the supplement of classical
education" e. t & IA
.'Unless Aynericans shall continue
present, to be moved by something
more than material gains they VIII go
down as other peoples have gone
down before some nation possessed OF
a greater moral force. The viii to
endure is not the >leation OF mo-
ment, it is the result OF long training.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

First Stage in America.
The first stage coach In America
started from Boston IN 1861.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

had won for them In the last twenty
years--to practically eliminate the
oight-hour day and to restore the open
shop.
Other leaders last night said Mr.
Atterbnry Is spelling for q fight"
In the face OF Mr.. Attcrburys fight
on them officials Of the shop crafts
sent ont bulletin to their members
asking that no strike action be taken
until the strike vote Of the other
unions is completed.
Little interest was shown in the
interstate commerce commission heal
Ing OF charges by the shop unions that
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad has sent work out of its
shop" The union chiefs themselves
say they expect 10 make little head.
way in this attack
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
GRAND RIDGE.

Little Miss Mildred Rogers who's
eighth birthday occurred on July 4
celebrated the event OH Saturday ait
.rDoon. when she and her sister Flor
ence were hostesses from TO
O'Clock to ten little girls. the AFTER
noon was spent with games. Relresh
ments were served, after which the!
were all taken for an auto rae d.
Miss Bertha Rogers. Those presen
were Imra Redman, Lillian Glazlef
Margaret Glazier, Lucy Minot Cathe
,ina Woolenhaupt. Lillian Hilgrim
Annette Minot Mary Eichelberger
EVELYN PAYNE and DOllie FermPnn.
The Victor lodge Of Odd Fellows
held their first meeting in their new
home on Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Crawford CT ottawa
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Row Atwood, west Of town.
Wood Antram, who resides noft
of the village, lost a valuable morse
on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grub and children
Wavne and Nina, of the East tide
have returned from MarshalltoWn
Iowa. where they spent the Fourth
with Mrs Grubbs parents.
The Pavnes held family reunion
at the Kelly Payne home on Sunday
A picnic dinner was feature OF the
reunion. Byron Payne OF chicago
was home for the event.
The w. C. r u, will meet on wed
nesdav afternoon. July u. at , O'clock
with Mrs ]. b. Read of East Liberty
rY,I,i, hn a
ing visitors are cordially welcome
Mrs. j. A. Circle and Miss Bertha
Rogers were among those on the SICK
list the first of the week.
Nh and Mrs William Oglevee OF
Jrniontown. Pa. newlyweds, arrived
Sunday to spend their honeymoon va
cation with the formers mother ana
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert POUND
stone.
Miss Mary Chipon of West Main
street spent the Fourth with friends
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore SchaffeE-
berg of Galesburg. who have been Vls-
itinp Strentor relatives. were 6 o'clock
dinner guests Tuesday evening at the
EP. Wakey home Mrs. Shaffenberg
is a sister of Mrs. Wakey.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupt attended
the community picnic at Seneca on
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Patterson OF
Streator were recent village visitors.
Miss Baird. the chautauqua junior
supervisor. who was detained here
by Illness, left on Tuesday to resume
her work at Harvey, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Williams
and children of Wheaton, H.. Mrs.
Clearance Rainier and Mrs Gladys
Dinnis of Chicago, who were here to
spend the Fourth with their mother,
Mrs. Ida Williams, have returned to
their various homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omhe had as their
guests on Monday, July 4, the latter's
parents and sister and husband, all of
Earlvilc.
Mrs. NJ. H. Crawford Of East Lib
erty street and sister, Mrs. l.. c. Null
ford of Streator, spent the week emu
-sflai4stt 81 itHu5tiiaf. ttt4tif1 ftff-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Filling Cracks In Shoes.

cracks III shoes, 1T point above
the silali toe OF the wearer, may be
easily repaired with gelatine, mixed
win hot water to the consistency of
gIue. The crack Is filled with the
mixture, and the gelatine smoothed
do"n flush with the leather. where.
upon one or two contings of fornalin
to per cent formaldehyde) are ap-
p'ied to the patch. The formalin has
the effect Of hardening the gelatine,
making 1t Waterproof, tough, and in
soluble in water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

ksixnH-'3uIYuIUl LasIo 10
uolsseIdA9 PLAZA aVl 81 9lils poO5 V
'bulfuluL iesio pue sIk}s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
STUDYING Smoke.

Smoke IS perhaps tile chief enemy
of fire fighters. Ii chokes and may
Kill. The United States bureau Of
standards has newly built what 1t
calls a Smoke house" for experiments
which are expected to be OF practical
usefulness to the fire departments Of
our cities. 1t will be used to deter
mine exactly what is required to mike
"smoke masks Il safe and sure pro-
lection for men engaged in subduing
fires.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Quality Of Eooda

Hard foods are necessary part of
hygienic diet. The teeth need exer-
else 1t must be remembered There
lore, one way Of keeping teeth in
good condition is to eat hard foods,
such as breadcrusts, toast, hard fruits.
nuts and tibrous vegetables. Hard food
causes the saliva and gastric juices
TO flow. If in addition to being lard
Inc food is dry, the greater the flow Of
the saliva and gastric Juice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Embarrassing Moment.

II happened when | made my first
visit to my husbands people, My sis
ter-in7law had made some cakes and
had several yolks Of eggs left and
didn't know whnt she could do with
them. | suggested she let me make
scrambled eggs like | had seen my
mother make, so nice and fluffy But
put too much -four In the mixture
ahd II came out So hard it was n task
to cut through 1t with a knife.--Chi-
cago American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
New Zealand Frost. Fish -

The name frost fish" is applied on
the South island of New Zealand to
hSh Of deep-sea species (Lepidopus
caudatus) often found lying dead on
the shore during and after severe cold
weather. 1t is long ribbon-like fish
OF delicious flavor and is eagerly
sought for food
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Flrefly llluminatlon.

The freely 10 well.known beetle d
the elafefidae family, which Is abba
TO throw out strong and apparently
phosphorescent light In the dark. The
Illumination i Intermittent, and ap.
pears to be under the control of the
insects nervous system. Both the
male and the female firedies emit
light, as we'll as their larvae, the eggs
oelhg luminous even while stu In the
body. !,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

New York Telegram-"lt's just pos
sible that Venus mightn't nave gotten
that golden apple from Adonis."
Thasso In which case Paris mightn't
have gone hunting and got killed by
wild boar.-BostOn Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

disputes with the management.
He also said Mr.. Atterbury was un-
dertaking to deprive the railroad en-
ployes Of all the benefits their unions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Where Mere Man Shines.

or course the women wear funnys
looking things, but a celluloid collar
Is not one Of them. Dallas News
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
PARISH SCHOOL
FUND GROWING
Prospect Of New Sacred Heart
Building Being Started During
Year Bright.

Fund for the building Of a pa
rochial school in the Sacred Heart
Catholic parish is advancing stead
lily. Rev. c. P. O'Neill. pastor, an
nounces. A substantial amour. al
ready is in the treasury for this
purpose, and the sum from the
quarterly assessment on pledges to
be collected Sunday, will add ma
teriaily to this. Special fund.- for
the gymnasium and equipment are
being provided from regular Sunday
collections.
While no definite plans Lave
been made for beginning const-uc-
ton, it is believed that with build
ing costs showi.g trend to lower
levels work may be started before
the year is up. The building will
go up on the parish property to the
rear of the church building.