davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
sHews sPELLAcY DRIFTING
 FROM DEMOCRATIC PRISc


 The following statement was issued from the Republican State Central Gem lnittec headquarters at Hartford Thurs day:
 fBoth tho Hartford Times and Mr Speiiacy, democratic candidate for sen- ator, have formerly denounced protcc- tiyetariffs. They had to do this 10 agree yith the principles of their party. With in, the last three weeks Mr SpeIlacy has come out and placed himself abso- luteiy on recnrd-in one of his recent adverisements he says: T am in favor E of protection.''
 | eve would like to call hls attention. while on this matter to the report of his report of April 14, 1921. taken from ! Page 21s of the Congressional Record on the emergency tarin bill MT. Kitchen on tho part Of the minority. submitted tho following riews: The policies and pria' ciples Advocated by the democratic par l ty and inspiring the continued mainten- ance of it's organization for nearly one hudred years forbid our approval Of the 1 pending bill and inpell us to Vigorously protest against it's passage. Approval of | this poiicy by the democrats in en- | greSs would be complete surrender of such principles, and abandonment of I such policies and a confession that for 1 over half century the democratic par l ty has been wrong and the republican party right on the tarin. Further it will be an admission thai there is no need for the continued organization of the I democratic party. z If there ic i 2 democrat in congress or elsewhere ,sghr | Is foo1ing Himself into the belief thai by cur Embracing the doctrine for pro lection or his vote for protection, thougi | t.. <~4 r.f T- t--1 l ing to keep within the folds of the dem | ocratic party or bring into it's ranks th'
 men who favor such protection. the.
 he should at once undecefve himself ;, sensible protectionist will go to the par
 ty who has taught and practiced pro
 lection for fifty years and not to tn
 party who has always opposed it."
 "Afr. spell1cy knows as vel as any
 body else that Senator Mclean fough hard for the protection which is nov
 included in the tariff act for Connecti
 cut Connecticut's products. Connecticut
 industries and for the people of Connec
 ticpt who are employed in those indus
 tries.
 Y FarorabIe For Republicans. There is no question but that tn employment situation of today as com pared with the .employment situation O two years ago is a favorable one to tn republican a administration and to tn policies which it represents.
 'sFhe financial legislation and the re mobilization legislation passed by repui
 lican administration and in which Sena
 tor Mclean participated in a. large meas
 ure, are responsible fm the better time.
 and the knowledge that a republican pro !. tective tariff was to be enacted had
 large bearing on ncoditions.
 "A pFusaf of the Hartford Times dur
 ing the three months of the year 1s2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
A Bulletin Want
 Adyestissmeut MiB Get It
-IaisesIiansous

s WANHED-Y want to have nice plcture Go to Antoophian's Studio 526 Main St, opp. postofice. Special pictures taken at $ls5 dozens worth $e. 0ctz7 d'l
 HOMES wanted, for three boys homes are wanted for three attractive. intelli- gent Protestant boys, s. g and Il years old these children have never known where they win have afecti0nate and in- telNgent care. Anyone interested in thesesl children, please cenlmunicate with the State Bureau of Child Welfare, State capitel Hartford. Cenn, oetz7d
 WANTED- To exchange a new man dolin for shotguR HarlaRd Hamfnsnd \ orWieh, k p octs7d
 NEW RUGS from old carpets send us your old carpets and have them made Springfield Economy Rug Co. IT TagIor St, Springfield. Mass. ect25d
 HIGHEST prices paid Tor used furni- tuTe and antfques Louis D. Ward. Box Sss, NoTYlch: lyl2AlasvE
 WANTED-To buy winter top for Dodge car Phene 100z-2 ect2sd
 BLACKSMITH shop kneFn as the Duro ShoG in Occum now open. oct26d
 WANTED Magazines, s1.15 per hum dreds newspapers, 69c per hundFed rags, S1s25 hundred; also highest cash prices paid for scrap metal and other junk. We will call anywhere Mzz&uaL Waste and Metal CO, S19 M Main St. Phone 2275.s
 oct25d
 AKUsTeAEER told me that the leaves groE red in the fall enz there aslsamed sale of briar pipes with Rakeiite bits 79c,@ at FagaR's Smoke shop oct25d
 THE UNIVERSAL Chimney cleaninr Co. is still in town. Your last chance to have expert men c1ean your cIaimney Gail or Phone at J. P. Barstow $ Go.
 octzod
 WANTED-Jpright boiler, 10 or 20 h. D. z. Ry Burr < Co, Manchester, Conn
 oct23d -
 WANTED-Young man or woman to operate eleyator steady position. Piaut- Cadden Co., 135 Main St. oct21d
 WANTED-S Small dressed pigs: any time and any amount; pay market price on on delivery GFeepeviile Public Market. : l.els tfios oetzQd
 WANTEL-h your chimney needs cleanlhg, Cafi l9zz cet6d
 WAaTED-property Of every descriv- tl9n Io sell on Commission Rasis. Bur dicS < afeNicol, Thayer building, Ner- wich. Sept29d WANTED-Highas cash prices paid for second hand furniture, household goods. autaQues. store fixtures and tools !: ny me before selling N. Meisinger, 21 Market St Phone 5S7-Ss jy6d WARTED-Second hana ansioue fuf- l tliturs.: best prices paid. A Bruckner. ss Franklin s. Phone 712-5. nga0d EANTE2- We pay highest prices for second hand. f1xaitRFs. h6rwich Furni- lure Co. Breed Bldg. Tei l9i4-S. We epy' sei ana exchange. iel1d
  hand furniture Fl E. TizsS, s5 franklin S- Phone 7l7-S. iarstd WANTED416u farms fer catasosus :; ! ID ceres up, with es without stock: give srl1 la-ticulars in first letter as b price, size. l9catlon and teLms. 2. O. Box l05, 5ewett City, Conn jyz2d
 WE HUI and pay highest prices for l sscond hand furniture and books kremens, successor to King, 46-5o Water | St Phone y15 senl I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

vTTTER BROS. Auctioneer. Office and saleEooms. 42 Main
 St.. Danielson. Conn.
 AUCTION
MONDAY OCT. go. 1ses. at 10 o'clock a. m.. sharp.

&t " o c4VCh d. MtsE tM0ENs
 On account Of being in the wood business, and the illness of my wife, find it impossible to carry on my farm, therefore. VilI sch the same with all stock, crops and tools at public auction, as described
 Eight first class, fat, youag dairy cows in the various stages pt milk, 1 two year old Guernsey bull, i year1ing heifers, F hives of bees with shpers full of honey. l manure spfeader in first class order. l new Mccormick two-horse mower, 1 new Mccormick horse rake, 1 steel plow, like 1ev, 250-egg incubator. brooder capable of covering 500 chickens. l one-forse sled, l one-horse sleigh, 1 six horse power feed grinder of 25 bus. capaci- ty, l smaller feed grinder, l 6o-gallon feed cooker, ! lot of small tools, all useful. milk cans and milk bottles etc.
 Eight tons of hay. 1 Ford top de- livery truck. express body with top capacity ]. 250 lbs, cost new last year sl00.Se.
 The farm of ss acres, with all buildings thereon, located about one mile from the old Killingfy Center schoelhppse and about 1 1-4 miles from Ballouville, Conn. will be Of fered for sale at F o'clock noon. The buildings consist of a good 7-room house, gable roof stock barn with cement bottom COW stable on the ground floor, lienhouses, garage and .shedx, 100 young peach tree orchard, 50 apple trees and other fruits. Terms of saie of personal property, cash. Terms of sale of real estatc made known auction day. If storTlly, postponed tp first fair day after Al the same hour. A caterer will at- teEd
 J. Nj. BABIARz. Owner.
 KlIlingly, Conn. oets4dTuF ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Teaehrr, e.inr to conreptisp.

There win be holiday for the pupils of the public schools of the town today (Friday) as the teachers will be attend ing the fan meeting of the State Teach sSs association winch holds a session in New London for the schools of Eastern Connecticut
 A special trolley is to leave Franklin square this morning at s.45 o'clock te convey teachers to the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent It
LEGAL sorleEs.
Assessors Notiee

All persons liable to pay Taxes in the return to the Assessors on CT before the first day of Nofernber, 1122. a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxable property owned by them failing to make a list Will De charged a penalty pf Ten Per Cent. additionai' ae- cqrding 10 law
 Blanks can be obtained at the Assfss- prs Office in City Hall, or VIII be sent by mall upon application- Office hours: 3 a. m- te D. m. Lists will be seceiyed beginning Mon day. October 2nd. 1922. Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept .sta. 1923.
 ALBTE l.. HALE
 JOHN B. OAT
 ARAD R. MANNING.
 Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27


 ESTATE OF JoHS w. POTTER. late Of Montfi1le. In the Probate District of 4fontTine, deceased.
 The Executpr having exhibited his aa- nififsfrafion account 'fsth said estate 10 the Court of Probate fpg said District for allowance, it Is
 Ordered. That the Sd day of November, |1sz2 st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Aontyille, be-, and s Ss ssssss sS G sssa sss 5a5 asaE5S ss count with said estate.
 oct27d DAN D. HOME, Judge. AT A eouET or PROBATE HELD at oolcheeter in and for the District pf colchestsr on the 2sth day of October
 PrcsenfEGEoRGE F E. BRIGGs. Judge. In the matter of Thomas P. Kinney nf Colchester. in said District. an incapable Leo F.. White, conservator of said Thomas r. Kinney. an incapable perFon. having made written application 10 tilis Court for authority to sell certain real estate of said 1ncapabie person. as by said application on file more fully ap-
 Ordered, That said application be hearn and aeterpinsd at Colrf pf Probate to he held at the Probate office in said 1 Town of Colchester. in said District. pIl the 22th day Of 0etobfr, at II o'clock ih tiie. forenoon and that p1blic notice oi ! the pendency of said application and of tthe time and place of the hearing tiifrc- 1 on. he gixen hy publishing this order l9nce in some news2aper having 2 eircu-
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS.
 oct27d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
POULTRY

FOR sALE-1oo outlets. Wyandottes. Leghorns and Rocks, S1 each. L. N. Don dero, Wilimantic, Comm Phone 57s-S.
 FOR SALE-Six acre chicken farm af Mansfield Center Cqnn.; barn full Of bay, house full of furniture. wood and coal; I step out you step in. Box :, Mansfield Center, Conn. ortgsd
 NANTED-Two fonnd leg 2ee-egs Newtown inubators. C. ". Adams, e5 Williams St, Norwich, Conn. ocfz5d
 FOR SALE-Ten-acre poultry farm, good buildings, fine water supply. T. D. Taylor, E. D. S. Norwich. Conn. oct1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your blsf- nsss before the public, there is no medi- s1yn Aatter than through the adyaFtisinF eeiuEnnz q Ills 1llstsn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
MAnRIEn

f 1Bs2 by Rev C. IT. Ricketts. Tgil- fnm J. Tiliey of Preston and Miss Lil- Ian c. MetzEer of S5 Fifth street. EmfmAnsH - FERGUs0N - Tn Nor rtch. oot 2e. 1929. by Rev. c. II. RIrkrtis. William A. Wh4naarsh of rrt4on and Miss Maud Ferguson of 1cs Prnepect street.
 isin6Ia- Pa. Oct. 2e- 1922. by Rev Br. I B Kendall aSslstcd by Dr. Marcus A. Browuson Hugh B Campben. M D.. of Norwich Conn.,. and Miss Emily Silver Galbrnefh of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
FuNERAL NoTTces

grLLIrAS-In this city, Oct. 2s. 1922. Ron Galligan, wife of James F. Sulii- van PrnerRl st her late home No. 2Os Bos- vel aysnne Saturday morning at 8 l5. NeE of reQuiem in St Mary,s church Providence DaJers please copy. fIa1cHER-In Central Village. Om. 1g 1Atz. George R. Thatcher, in his aSd wear.
 Fsinrrfl gery1ees wiu be hsid at the home ~ Mrs. Du1nan Bennett. Central VII laee. Sunday afternoon, Oct 29, at ? siciock. Burial in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
DIED

.rlTCHER-In. Norwich. Oct. ss. 1922, Frank W Pitcher. nEed 30 years Notice of funeral hereafter. 8EEABD=In Noank Oct 25, 1922, Cora Renard. in her 5sd year. 1ACUN-In Mamie oct 4, 1922. Eva
 M vife of Frank P. Bacon sEFBE-In New London. oct. 35. 1922,
 Capt Charles J. Bee8e, aged s5 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
FAINT AND wAhLRAPER

F0R eALE-Paint s1.75 per gal, reg uiay s2.50 grade wallpaper. 10c per roll. Max RlaEsF. ass West Main St. next to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
MA MED

Experienced Ear Salesman to sell mod. erate priced psEssenger car on con1nis- sion basis. All propoSition. Givea ess- perience, history, etc., in hrst letter. Mar ried man preferred.
 Address BOX 10. Bulletin. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
rHizopopIs4

A. z. FHoMPsoN, r. S.. oblr,s..,.s Foot Specialist fbrotect your feef51 Enirr l-t Alice Bldg. 32l Main s. xor,<,ch Gem. Phone 1366-l ' 1.,,' 5.'cs,;, !. .,-'''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
FOR sALs-.-4or...
HOTELS

A,gEKacAH NOnnx. D. Ms~.s...x. Peop. Rfmf elans RnYnxa susi-yf-S ' r.sss, nscted- Phena. shtlncssRt ME ".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
eIsARs

CIGARS. Whitestone Cigars are s7D per fho-,.,ns T. r. cQ9AAT. II Trankiia sz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
-7sa
 STEAMSHIPS

THERE IS no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Eulle- sss S%z hpsapess rssultz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement vViA Sen It
nRS

saMl-1-1n Liberty uH C1ehanon). Oct
 is-k a a9H lo lfr. apd Mrs, Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
A Bulletin For SaIe
 Advertisemsnt Will Ssll lE
FoR sALE

plano style case, hne playing cendit ion ! bargain for s35. Plaut- Gladden. Co., Nor Fwich. oct27d
 FOR SALE Setter dog year old ! white, black and tan. Address S. M; Kingsley. Lebanon, Tel. 11-5 Lebanon. oct27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Two-teHernent house Wisn improve nents, Greeneville, S4,000; two-tenement house with improvements, Laurel Hill, $4.000 :; Groom cottage with heater. 10 minutes walk from Square S-room cot tage in best repair, minutes walk to Square, For particulars, inquire
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
 Central Bldg, Norwich. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
10 RENT

AUTOMOBILES. dead storage at hre- proof dry building, s$4 a month top hoer Majestic Bldg. Norwich Auto Trimming Shep. Tel. 2l14. octzfd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

TO LET-Space on lop floor of Majes- tic Bldg, for dead storage, autonobi1es, furniture. etc. first class elevator ser vice Inquire of RarNich Auto Trim ming SflQp Tel 2114. oet23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

TO RENT Store at 157 Franklin St. Inquire Goldblatts Shoe Store, 46 Frank lin St oet21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

WHEN x0U WANE te pnE your buss- neas befufe the public. there IS no meal. nm better than Rnrohgh tife advertisinr solunsna of Tns splletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

F0K SALE Several shirt waists, at
 s9c. dresses s1 50 and up, child's sweater fur 5 fox furs and other articles req
 sonahle. Call at g Church St. oet26ds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

JUST LIKE FIADING MONEY 103-acre farm on the state road, bor- land S-reom house, stock barr, shed poultry house. all good; horse, I COW calf 159 fowls, Eord car, hay, corn, potatoes, wagons, implements. farming toels; all for s2 800, S1 ,O09 cash.
 FRY0NSs AGENGY
 0ct27d Wi1limalatic Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

TOR sALE--Qak bedstead and bureau, stand and other articles, Gail afternoons. III Main St. oct27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

FDR sALE-25 cords hickory wood special price for this week only, s15 per cord that's the price got befere the war time from nennle in NarHdch P. NaWroeki, antic. Phone 17R4. oct26d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

aerial.
These signals. thrown Off by the
aerial will be heard by those nearby
who may be tuning In 10 the same
wave length.
This IL great source Of annoyanc~
and requires skill In tuning to avoid
IL.
The problem Of tuning In 70 the
best advantage IL one that each fan
win have 70 work out for himself
by simply varying hls dials until
he discovers the collective spots.
You may scs a set receiving very
satisfactorily AZ friends home or
IN a store and note the position o.
it's dials. But II you try to make CT.
actly the same arrangement on your
own set. IL may not work at ALL
II all depends on the location Of
the receiving station. the height and
length OF the aerial. tho length Of
the iead.in and the size OF the wire
used.
No rules can be laid down for spe.
cifle tunlngs.
I, Is mostly up to the operator
himself.
The plate variomefer or "tlckier'
IL the one part % the set that re-.
auires the most attention and skin
IN handling on account Of its regcn.
erative principal.
But with little practice one can
soon learn Just where each variation
II needed. and maximum OF eff.
cheney In reception IL enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
ny r. l.. DUNCAN

Director, Radio Institute OF America
IL you want 70 get the most out
Of your receiving set. take this Up
or tao.
Never try 20 share your aerial
with another fellow. II won't work.
lie will be detuning your set and you
will be detuning hls. This applies to
both outdoor and indoor antsnnA.
II you have Co share the aerial. d.
vide the time Of operation. Discon'
meet one set while the others In use
Don't expect too much Of your In.
door loop or frame aerial. AH pre-.
viousiy explained. this Is only for
Use In case you have a good radio
frequency ampilfier or have a set
near a broadcasting station.
Don't think. because the aerial f.
inside the house. that you can shut
out reception By closing the doors
and windows Ether, upon which
the electromagnetic waves travel.
permcates all substances. excepting
possibly iron and steel. Just as easily
as II does air.
II you want 10 shut out reception.
throw your switch and dieconnect
your set from the antenna circuit.
We speak Of the detector tube as
oscillatinR when Il Is so regulated 10
receive signals at maximum audi.
bility. In this osclilatinR II throws
Off a small amount Of energy which
leaks thru the receiving set into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BIG FLEET HERE
WAYFARER WK.
Plan to Allow Visitors to See
Battleships

with practically the entire Pacific
fleet concentrated in Puget Sound
waters during July and August. a
move has been started 10 have
July "a TO .9--wayfarcr Week =
also declared Fleet Week. so that
the thousands Of visitors expected
here for the big pageant also may
visit the battleships.
The hundreds OF sailors and ma.
rlnes who would DO In Seattle for
Fleet Week would have an emporium.
ity TO see Tho wayfarer.~ IL Il
pointed out by the executive com.
mittee. OF which W. |. Rhodes Is
chairman.
This would make an exceedingly
strong combination OF events. II we
could have the Pacific fleet an.
chored In Elliott Bay during Way.
farer Week" said Mr.. Rhodes to-
day. II believe we should do
everything possible TO provide en-.
tertainment during the day for. the
crowds that will como here for the
evening pageant At the stadium"
In addition TO the large delegs,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BOOM M'ADOO
AS CANDIDATE

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May IS
''McAdoo'ii do for 1890 was the war
cry Of Kansas democrats today.
The former secretary OF the treas.
ury apparently added another state
10 the several IN the West that are
booming him for the democratic can.
dldats for the presidency. when he
addrer~ed tho state democratic meet.
ing here.
sMcAdoo'a address, regarded as the
'rkeynote" OF the coming democratic
campaign in Kansas and none other
states. where MrAdoo L. strong. con.
demned the tariff as boosting the
cost Of living. and declared the repub.
lean party the tool Of special pfivi,
iegca. trusts and rnonopolien."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
CHARLES BLACK
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Business Man Is
Claimed by Death

Charles II. Black. ar. one OF the
most prominent business men In the
Northwest. died AZ his home. els lee
81. Wednesday night lie had been
IN for only brief time.
Black was a resident OF Seattle for
over 81 years. Coming from Detroit.
he was actively Identified with a
number Of pioneer business enter.
priscs. including the Seattle Hard.
ware Co. OF which he was manager;
the BLACK Manufacturing Co. and
various oanncry and shipping con.
Germs.
lie Is survived by widow, Mrs.
Netsie O. Black. daughter. Miss An.
tlonctts Black. and three sons Jo-
seph Black. Charles BLACK. st.. and
Lyman Black. all well known in bust.
ness circles here.
The body is at the Bonney Watson
Co.'S. pending funeral arrangements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
fails 70 remove dsndrufr completely
and that Is TO dissolve IT. This dc.
Stroys IL entirely. To do this. just
ret about four ounces OF plain. ortli.
nary LIQUID arvon: apply IL at night
when retiring. use enough to uolstcn
the scalp and rub IL In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most OF not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications will com
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of IL, no
matter how much dandrlff you may
have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop
Instantly. and your hair will b.
fluffy. Iustrous. glossy. SILKY and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon nj any
drug store. II Is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known TO ail---Advertisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BI LACK
DIAMOND
Money-Back
Guarantee!

You have heard it said that Black Diamond
Lump is the BEST IN THE WEST. Find out
WITHOUT RISKING ONE CENT If Black
Diamond Lump doesn't prove absolutely salts
factory TO you--if it doesn't fill the BILL with
you the sole Judge of whether or not it does
well foot the bill.
Order load of Black Diamond Lump put in
your basement. Try it. Test it in every way
you know how. Compare it with any other coal
you have used. IL you don't think Black
Diamond Lump equals or surpasses any other
lump coal you have ever used, tell us so. Well
remove it from your basement and cheerfuly
refund the entire amount you have paid us.
We know Black Diamond Lump rises head and
shoulders above all other Western Goals. We
couldn't afford to guarantee your money back
if this were not true. But want you TO know
tive want you to judge Black Diamond Lump
in your own home. Perhaps you might be the
exception and not like it. Then we don't want
you to keep it. We invite you to try it-order
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
DR.. Brown to Speak
to keystone Church

Dr. y. J. Brown. mayor.eiect. viii
speak nj the Keystone Congregations
Al church, b2nd ana Keysione place.
al .. ~. Friday. when an enter.
tainment IL to be given by the church
and NJ which will be shown Assbel
Curtis nj. Rainier pictures. Tickets
are on sale 10 raise funds 10 pay off
the church's Indebtedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

tons Of soldiers that will take part
In the final procession OF The Way,
rarer" this summer. ~ IL pointed
out that with the Pacific fleet here.
the pageant could be made even
more spectacular and interesting
with contingcnts from the warahips.
with the Pacific fleet here. Dr. J..
u. Crowther. author of The Way
farer. and several large eonven-
tons. besides IN. yacht racing. We
should have orc OF the biggest
weeks in the history Of the city"
said Darwin MelEncst. executive sec.
rotary Of The wayfarer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Clubwomen to Feast
Before Convention

Previous 10 leaving Seattle. Thurs.
day night, for wenatchee. to attend
the state convention OF the Fedora
ton Of Professional and Business
Women's clubs, Seattle delegates
were to attend banquet at the Ma
sonic clubrooms. I'm tho Arcade build
Ing. Two Pullman cars. with the Sc
attic representatives, were to leave
the city at . y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Saturday and Monday have been
officially named Poppy Tag days. ="
The American Legion will open It's
campaign for a grave decoration. hos
pltni and welfare fund Registration
will be made al this time Of veteran
graves. 10 aid in the marking Of the
graves with metal reminders.