davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
EsTEBErH HAS MARROW
 ESCAPE FROM CREMATION

A nro thnI for n Hm. threatened .fu.Uon o. ho mHI boat H.o- both occurred n hor nr.n. room be- Iu..r and o'e'oc. Monday oren- n. whom .I. u HUr n.H.. n front O. IHe 0..I noc. TH. 0.. wal. r...aonUI by I.. explosion o. hor aoerI. Ue. h..Ior T. wa. buoy r.... for I." minutes Forum. ..oIr Captain J. " uu. nHnor nn0 m..I.r aI .u. E.oho.. and his crow u.-. uh0rrI nI I.e um. .0u eNn.o-
 ur occurred. o.Ho.H... ll0 trim HH. .uH would H0l. boon wholly I.rrr.I T.e ..n.H.n and hH mon Io.. mo um. .n applying .homc rom.
 Im and ornI.n. IH. oH.r0
 unHIe 4 hurried rm Wa. made by m. Hrc department and 'ho 0Io wa. Tt .one.h au..0r undo. c0n|'. Inn. mol mUI damage .o Che amount. of E..rU. had h..n Ione IH. now uHco U.hUne .om which had nu. recently boon Installed HI u 0a.. n. 5000 wa. wholly destroyed and considerable other t.mHr. W. done.
 OWnr .n Ono misfortune to h0 m. onn.n. room h..ne mON ahHuoI Efehe.h H.- Nus for aHrWnF on H.r r.ru... rIu wa. delayed |, hours and ou'r Che ... chat .He an.an crow and .r.r Wnr.m.u Wo.. Non. Hun day and neHl m.I Che mol u... r.nur had boon made. .Ho would n.. have ue.u rn'e 'o e.. .Har a. soon n. .He did. h number ol mechanic. won. .a.on ou Ono Fof- .e. and whom lH. e.o0..H returned r.I.-I.r afternoon .r " nI.
 H0.Ir n. good new. The .u wac ----- ------- .- ---.-----
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
u---.l--- CLrr.L Na---

Sunday morning worship IT, srbI... .FuH and L.IoH Adre. H..
 srrIrr ehoo. aL r..l.. TnH H rIar .rr... tnHI WeN worth uhIr for any oHr
 Junior Lereue mco.. n. . oc.n.. n Enuor.r HuN
 HrNor.H Io.eHo meet. H. ".. srn.... .Whnt chr.. No0u. to Mo. Evening worship .uH.... U-HI.ruu.
 Tho Hor club win open noE. urrI.r e..nn. One I..h 0. ZOO
 w. h NIu. n..nr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
- - .LI--I

Service. urH hold every Sunday H. fI a. m. I'm Ifr church O. Christian Science sor.o.r of Juneau on E...H street h..u.eu Main and eo"H.. s.r.rH Tho urI0e. Sunday WII. he .tInr.a.. and Imm0r.H.
 WHneIHr TrImonH. meeting at E.I6 ID. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room .t Room n Mn.ouy Ho.. This room |. nn.n .n Che public "..H. I.u from ...H In z and from t' Y r mn Saturdays from ..' tn . and from I... IH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
r-LLn-. r---.L

Tu.r..InrI srnI.r a...r H.n.o- o'clock MHa In s.H.orH Or0no. E o'clock Mn# and general come mru.ar of m. l.I. of One Altar In.g0 Wet Nl. and sermon ou tna eo.ne' r. IHe day.
 | n...... Sunday school.
 rr. Rosary. instruction and h.naI.rHHn o. m. Blessed eH." mont.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
CATHOLIC BAZAAR TO BE
 HELD NOVEMBER l6 lT IS

. n. ..r |n. H..r .HHr expected. . ...... Hr which H .H.
 November I. II ID. boon .... ..r.a I'r. 1n. M. h. .... November if. v and Is . "..
 - wi. h. Hei'er for n.-
 .... ..r.. H.r aH m.r. n. ...I m rrrreeHrr W..h .. boon r...... ....r.. .I.. .r.....e .hat !. H.H church nrrrIr .. hold m Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
NEW TRAIL BEING BUILT
 NEAR WWDHhM BAY MINE

Prank hIdr.ch statesman and uaI builder accompanied by Q crow of men. ieIt yesterday for Wlndham hay where Che nwoau oi Public Roadr r0roty Department hos au- hor.loI Che construction of a road for Che benefit of Che mining com- pany now operating md with enc couurIne results. at Chat place. As WuIham bay usually ffcczcs up In lho winter Che troll win skirt Che bonch from open wator lo Che mine and win loo uaed for getting Iu up- pIe and mining material Il Is cE- noetcd ihat barring too much bad weather tho work Of constructing tle ral win be completed in four or nVo wcckH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
JUNEAU BEBEEHs ELECT

Perseverance I0Ir. No. elected oI.eeH at Che regular meeting rue.- d.r n.eHt n. IoIioW Noble Grand. Franco. Gwafa0ni N.oe Grand H.b1 WIHaus Recording Secretary, t'nHu.uo cHr..r Financial ao.ro- Hr Mary conuor, Iromuror a'.a Houe Tho newly elected oNIcou win ho installed at Che lul meeting in I.Uu.U
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
0DuER suIIlm UP

w. u. Brown lhe Wo.I known oIa- Hm.r who bad Iho misfortune to
 nrn n.. Ia.l ant.o .hroo Weoaa ago tonight when h.. foot wont through . Iaa.n't ..Io".... !. aul confined Io hH homo but gradually eo.ans h..I.r nI.hou.. |. uIIi ha .omo lmo H..ur. n. win r.l around
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
NAY u0r RETUBU HERE

Delegate nm Sutherland who Ier H.r. moro IHu WeeE ago for Kot- e.Iun H supposed lo ho ,hcrc yo. uo .am.u HHr.ue been available on which Ho could ao. nWnY from
 H.I au !. no. known hero whether he expect. .o return horo or
 0 .ou.h on route lo Washington al
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
r0uDlu0U W0aE CONTINUES

rho work uI repairing Che .omda. uon under che NaIony building .a
 som mdor way. roal uroHrc h'F- n heu mad. during Che recent lno WoIHor Hui regardless o. Woa.hor Superintendent Lloyd HI aya One uoI. win no carried ou uu.I com. ni...I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
-IsE GTEN T5 JURY T0DIT

H.. HI.H..nr. H.. ...0-. 0rrrr. nea.ns. ... ".H.. . which hHs been ~ Jury i'm Iu... ... pas. ..e.l. l.E.
 ... II. ... jury early trH a.- H.. ror.... ...| ... evening NaIhr
 .. E..'... which m. ..m.. Ir nm HIrrI ...... n. ..HmH In have
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
.Ewsu.E DAY DANCE
 AT A B HALL TONIGHT

.rrH IHmIc. Day .. ~." h. H.. .I h H HnI .o. .. I..-. John Bradford 'ot
 .. .0r ir0r. H'.n- .. boon u.Ir and tH. . "r Hn .H .fr ..1n-
 Hr.."" I0r Goo. H H. provided and am oH.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
0PpHrrw R00OWs

."...m ."Hm M Jack proprietor hove been tHnr. ... H...... and Hr. now l. ..-
 m. ..r An nr. . ... .....I rrou. The .H ... ..u He.'.I and .Hare ..r. Inn. and cold W.I0r i'm
 room Hnr .Hr. rrI com. III. |nr.ru Room. Hr. de..r-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
sTTKI H0T spRTGs

Visit Dr. F. L GoidaIla famous s.n.arum Nhu. .hHe Is osory comfort Rates z. per day and m. Tho uH.er n. Che s.t.a Ha. arHnw ara UIo.rrnr and H.HIa.nr.orr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
CHURCH NOTICEs
n---L.-.--r r-r-L

Morning worship .. II.0N o'clock. suhI..t .sur anl Followed Son.
 Sunday school at Ihare al '.i'. Hh'o school .I I..Io.
 Hran.ur .er.I.. at N.o0. eun.o.. rho W.y nI IHe UnnI
 un..r .e-,I.e and H'h'c study on "Wednesday evening .I N.NN.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11

M Geo. Baumon, had tho mis- fortune to au and inluro her ankle during Che Wcok which haa proven to be quite painful but is on Che mend.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
rYpEWRITER FnR slIE

Remington No. TO ln good condi- uon WIl Holi at a bargain. Inc qulro at onco Of 8lroilors Weekly. 9-23-ti
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-11
H5Iv TnnIIy C1IIclmI

Huu."N services
 HoIr Communion s.'H u. mn Mrrn.nr prayer and sermon. I.. Holy Communion .u. u0u n
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
A BREACH OF FAITH

The maintenance of American troops on
the Rhine since the signing of the armis-
tice has been about $500, 000 0O0 Under
I the terms and agreements of the srmis-
I tice it was expressly provided that the
+ expense of each of the Allies maintaining
force of occupation should be paid by
the German government. The treaty of
peace which was signed and ratified sew
eral months later between The Euro can
allies and the German government and
this treaty provided that the cost of
maintaining troops Of occupation on the
Rhine should be the first charge or lien
upon the assets and revenues of the Ger
man Empire. The treaty also provided
for Reparations Commission to which
and throush which payments should be
made to the Allies. Some considerable
payments, we do not know to what
smount, have been made to this commits
sion. The United States, not being par
ty to the Versailles treaty; was not repre-
seDted on the reparations commission and
has not received any of the above men
toned $500, 600, OO0
This matter drifted along until some
time in last January on the initiative o.
Lloyd George a conference was held in
Cannes. At this conference it was
decided that the division of repara-
tions exacted from Germany the account
of the United States for the cost of its oc.
cupation should be entirely ignored and
that the money in The ha nds of the Rep
arations Commission should be divided
among our European allies whose nation
al lives were saved by Amerisan valor
aud American money
In an official note TO the governments
of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium
and Japan, Mr.. Hughes politely but point
edly set forth the American official view
of the matter. Among other things he
informed them that ii our claim was not
allowed by them it would be due "solely
to the refusal of the governments of the
Allied Powers themselves to permit the
discharge of an admittedly equitable
claim and thus to seek to maintain in
their behalf exclusively first charge
upon all the assets and revenues of the
German Empire" This note was sent
last March. Our claim is still being ig-
nored. Mr.. Balfour, speaking for Great
Britain, wants US to cancel our loans to
the European powers and Clemenceau is
over here asking US to enter triple ALI
ance with Great Britain and France. We
can keep out Of an alliance, but they
have several billions of our dollars and
are Quibbling about payment of penny
of it, and we no way 10 make them pay.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
lSLESB0R0

Read the advertisement in this paper,
who is the most popular teacher in Waldo
Coz
Arthur Pendeton, who is attending U.
of NJ, spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dix Pendleton.
Aubrey Collamore left here for his
home in Lincolnvile Dec. 8, having had
employment with L. E. Smith during the
past summer and fall.
Owing to the clemency of the weather,
robins were seen here Nov. q. and
Thanksgiving was unusually mild IN
spite of the fact that it was the last day
of November.
The students here who are attending
the Castine Training school spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here at home
Miss Martha Smith and Lolania Yeaton
brought girl friends with them fol
Thanksgiving day.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
50 MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"Fruit-a-tlYaS" The Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made Of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number of
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in a measure, to the
reaction following the war. Sleepless-
ness. Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results of
a disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are so
intimately, so vitally, connected that
the condition of one is bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
"Fruit-a-tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood. thus relieving the nervous
system.
Ills because @Fruit-a-tiues'' is a genuine
frrit medicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin sand purities the
blood-improves appetite and diges-
tion-insures food being properly
dirested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
SOC a box. C for = -, trial size 25c.
t4 dealers or from FREIT-A-TIVES
Limited. oGDENSBURG, n, Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
STOP THE LEAKS

DIR. George NJ. Twitchell, writing IN
9he Maine Farmer of Nov. % says:-"Ihe
State assessors are between the devil ana
she deep sea, for the budget as put up by
sfhe department calls for more than twice
-xhat was ever raised The legislators
will not care a penny how much is ap-
-1ropriated SO long as they get their wants
supplied, and the people are restless un-
der the terrible burden of present taxa.
sxion. Relief must come to the one class
hearing today a proportion of taxation
altogether out of proportion to JUSTICE
Relief must come to farm property else
s<here will be rebellion"
In this connection we regret that the
e1octor did not mention the many thous-
zands of men and women, not farmers
who BY hard work and rigid economy
Enave been enabled to own modest homes
worth, we will say, from 81, 600 to -, ooo'
sHiob taxes are a greater infliction to
these people than to the average farmer
The doctor also says:--"Necessary ex-
zoenditures by any department cannot DC
denied but when one branch OF one state
department. and that small branch, has
in four years increased its clerical force
ssyom four to twenty-five, 1t looks a
though tabulation was getting more DUR
odepsome than profitable"
We have a special legislative commit
tee composed of two senators and three
representatives whose duty is to investi-
gate conditions and methods in the vari-
,us departments located in the State
House and to report to the incoming leg
stature such economies as, IN the opin-
saon of the committee, should be made.
There are, we believe, several compare
lively small spigots of waste running IN
Our numerous State departments, and we
have no doubt the legislative committee
will strongly and perhaps sonorousy rec
ommend that every one of these shall be
put out of commission. Whether the
committee will have the courage to rec
ommend sweeping reduction of all sala-
ries and the discharge of all clerks who
are doing work of little or no practical
importance, remains TO be seen. We
hope, however, that this committee real
ICES that the people will express eniphat-
sic dissatisfaction if after recommending
he closing of TIE spieots it does not
strongly recommend reduction OF at
least 10 per cent in the flow from the sal
ary hung.
We have not seen the budget which is
to be presented to the incoming legisa-
ture but as noted above; Doctor Twitch-
ell says:-"The budget as put up by the
departments calls for more than twice as
much as was ever raised"
At birth our Maine Budget appeared to
be very promising child but when
about eight months of age inherited
weaknesses developed, NANTES ed by an
apparently entire lach, of both SUI myth
and courage, and now the statement oil
DIR. Twitchell leads US to fear that it has
been stricken by infantie paralysis.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
RESOLUTIONS Or RESPECT

Whereas the silent messenger has again
entered our grange and called to higher
life our beloved sister, Jennie McGray,
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the passing of our
sister Sunlight Grange loses a loyal
member, but while we deplore her loss,
we know that she has only gone before a
little while where we. shall all meet in
that great grange above. They are pass
ing away, these dear friends of ours
Like leaf on the current cast,
With never break in the rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they 60
Into the beautiful past.
Resolved, That as a token of respect to
our departed sister our charter be draped
for thirty days, a copy of these resolu
tions spread upon our records, a copy
sent to the bereaved family and one to
the Republican Journal for publication.
BERTHA SHIBLES,
HESTER " ENTWORTH,
ANNIE FOSS,
Committee on Resolutions.
Knox, Me, Dec. 2, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

Mr.. end Mrs. W. B. Ashe of Unity
have moved to Lloyd Clark's, where
they will stay awhile.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

The corporation known as the Amos
keaa Mills, located in New Hampshire,
has the largest textile plant in the world.
1t operators have been out on strike
since early last spring, and few days
ago they voted in favor of going to work
~.under protest" The strikers have lost
million dollars in wages. The corpora
tion has lost more than half million dol
jsrs of trade and profits and the general
husiness of the city of Manchester SUI
fered a very large loss. Not knowing
when the strike would be broken the
mills have no orders on hand and it VIII
months before sufficient orders can be OBJ
tained to enable them 10 operate on l0O
Der cent basis. All the great strikes
during the last year have utterly failed.
Great strikes always will fail when mace
when prices are gradually declining
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

Fred G. Spinney, Fred P. Mason, Her
bert S. Morey and Ralph Nj. Carter were
drawn S traverse jurors.
The report of the committee on street
Lights was laid on the table until the
January meeting.
to exchange receipts with the beiias'
Water District. ~
The abatement of the following taxes
were recommended to the Assessors:
Bradbury Memorial Hospital, John M.
Fletcher hers and one-half OF Equity
Grange.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
Dumb Animals

NEW BOOK, 300 pages, on care
- treatment of Dumb Animals.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep Does ane
Poultry, with Humphreys Veterinary
Medicines, mailed free.
Ia. For fevers. Congestion and in',eolllauon ,i.l
R8 FOR Diseases Of ihr Isndons o. tissnieH's
&C For Diseases Of tie Gisads
90. For Worn Diseases
50 for Diseases Of tire AiT passa9ss
FT Fof CoHe. ssasm8dlc OF Wins Golle
&C Prevents Miscarriage ,,,,.-
gg For Disorders Of the Kidneys and blsaosF
ii ror cutsnesBs Disease o. sfupii0Hs
Jk For Diseases Of Digestion
eoc. each. ot D5ug stores or niaiiel'
TrvruRrys' HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co"
, $50 William street. New YORK.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

CARD UF THANKS

We wish to express the appreciation
Tor the sympathy and kindnes during our
recent Bereavement; also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
MRS LENA MANK AND FAMILY.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

It is officially stated that there are
yfraction more than automobiles for
each mile of public highway in the Unit
ed States. 1t is not surprising that trunk
lines and other highways, in all popuious
sections, can be kept in good condition
" ithout large annual expenditure.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

There are 800 agricultural counties IN
.xhe United States and in more than 1000
of these at least one agricultural exten-
sion worker is employed. These agents
of the federal Dept of Agriculture, work.
ing jointly with the State College OF Az
riculture, have been doing helpful WORK,
: the good results O. which are apparent all
( over the State of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
TO LET

Several rooms with all modern. convent
ences for light housekeeping For particu-
lars apply to
MRS. C. W. LANCASTER,
Tel 247-12 Miller Street
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

We are indebted to the publishers for
ace py Of The Old Farmers Almanac which
= the frat day of next month will enteF
Spsn its lslst year of usefulness Calen-
A,rs are helpful. but this almanac ls
noceoaity.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

The output of aRthracite coal during
the months of October and November
axceeded the record Of any two months
-. record. The output of soft coal dur
sias the above two months was not far
below the peak of recorded production.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
City Government

The r. eular monthly meeting of the
Belfast City Council was held Monday
night, Mayor Wescott presiding: Alder
man Simmons, Counciimen V. l.. Hall,
Thompson, Lane and Staples absent
The roll of accounts was passed as foi-
Iouse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

This job of unscrambling high prices is a
tedious one. It's a ticklish job, if you please.
A%newspaper realizes that just as keenly as
merchant, a banker or a candle-stick maker.
twas easy to raise the figures on price tags.
But when it comes to lowering them-well,
that's different!
These periods of readjustment always have
been more severe than war periods. In such.
times as these foresight, precision and judg-
ment must be keenest. Big, unacceptable
forces created conditions that require seem
ingly bigger forces to readjust. And the tedi-
BUSINESS Of the readjustment tasks-the slow
ness. and the saneness with which the I'M
scrambling forces must work-only adds to
the general disagreeableness.
Yes, these periods demand constructive
methods. Urging consistent buying is. n
ofthe building-up forces that requires unani-
nous backing. Yet upon those Of the COM
mercial world does most Of the responsibility
rest. It is imperative thatmerchants become
rn~erchandisers and not storekeepers. In the
last analysis, it devolves upon them to stiimu-
late their individual businesses. They must
make two sales growwhere one grew before
they must create a bigger demand for the
goods. Advertising, .judicious advertising, is
the most economical, the most direct way to
create a bigger demand.
But in utilizing advertising for this or any
other purpose it is to be remembered that
advertising must reach the right kind of soil
to blossom. Haphazard advertising assures
you of no more results than any other hit-or-
miss sales plan. You must merchandiseyou
goods in your trade territory, cultivate it
carefully, intensively-link intensive adver-
Using and intensive merchandising together
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

and put themt t. work in an intensive market.
Paying for advertising that goes outside your
logical trade zone is mighty costly. And it
stimulatesyour businessnot one iota!
Yes, nis-fft circulation is expensive. You
can't afford to sacrifice concentration or
your local market to go after business miles
away-business that you have little or no.
chance of getting-not in times like these!
It's high time to get down to- business-to
facts. Concentrate on your local market-4on
Fairnont and its adjacent trade territory,
where your business naturally comes from.
The West Virginian is. the logical route by
which to go after this business in a cencen-
trated, intensive manner, because 95 per cent.
Of it's circulation is blanketed on Fairmoft
and its adjacent trade territory. In no other
publication can you possibly obtain such q
thorough coverage of the local trade zone,
because no other publication goes into as
many homes in and adjacent to Fairmont as
does The West Virginian!
Don't be misled by mere bulk circulation.
That means nothing to Fairrnont advertisers.
It is what it represents that counts. Bulk
circulation in Fairmont's trading zone is
what rings the Fairmont merchants cash
register. And that is what The W. Virgin.
ian offers you-unequalled bulk circulation
in and around Fairmont.
Center your advertising efforts in The
West Virginian and you are centering your
sales efforts on your local trade territory
more. in~tensively than you can in n other
way. The most resultful advertising is the
cheapest advertising. And advertising is re-
sultful only when it makes two sales grow
where one grew before-in your natural
trade zone!
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
-a Lodges To Celebrate Union Defend- CTS Day" By Attending Church In Body Sunday Night.

All patriotic organizations in the city, including the Grand Army, the Women's Relief corps, the Sons o1 Veterans, the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. The American Legion the Veterans of Foreign Wars the Patriotic Order Sons of America the Spanish War veterans, the D. A R.. and others have been invited to attend services in the South Congre- sational church Sunday night.
 February 12, being the birthday an niversary of Abraham Lincoln, it is known throughout the country by the Grand Army and it's allied organiza tions Nas Union Defenders Day" anG is observed in special programs which include a religious service or the Sunday nearest that date. It i. likely l.. D. Penf1eld Camp, Sons o1 Veterans, and L. D. Penfield CamI auxiliary, under the direction of theil respective patriotic instructors vii have special program at the meet. ing next Friday evening.
 The Sunday evening meeting vii also form one of the union services between the Center and South Con. gregational churches. Rev. Sherrot Soule, secretary of the Connecticu Home Missionary society, will deliver the address. He will tell of Connec- ticut's contribution to the Civil War portion of the church will be re. served for the orga nzations.