davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
Situation Menacing; Govt
Holds Trump Card In Check
May Repeat Action OF 1918

On the other hand officials of ra.l-
way lines claimed that the effects
Of the strike were net so bed as
the strike leaders claimed They
admitted that freight and passenger
traffic were crippled hut claimed
they were nearly normal
study Of the complicated situa-
ton has convinced government Off
cials that the menace OF coal
famine can be got around if the
problem Of Transporting coal, once
ii is mined, can be met.
The non union fields are canahie
Of producing approximately 5000.
009 tons weekly under ordinary cir
cumstances BY speeding UP produc-
ton methods to the extreme pos
sible limit. 1t is figured that this
amount can he increased another
two million tons or total OF 7,0Q9,
n00 tons as against the estimated
weekly capacity Of about nine mil
lion toms. The volunteer mining in
union territory under troop protec.
ton is expected to make up the
balance
Question or Transportation
Therefore, according TO members
OF the cabinet tia question is one
almost wholly OF transportation.
And this will be met, they asserted
with emphasis today by the federal
government assuming a sort Of gen
-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
JAZZ, ENGAGEMENT
SUPERCElES STRIKE
Meeting POSTPONED
tBy International News scrvice)

(By International News Scrvice)
Detroit. Mich, July "a Governor
Grosheck postponed his conference
with the coal miners leaders at
SAGINAW until Tuesday at the re
quest Of r. l.. Jones. president of
Michigan miners. Jones had a pre-.
vious engagement, the Governor ex.
planned before leaving for Lansing
shortly after noon today.
Jones plays n tuba IN a Jazz orch.
estra and is scheduled to play at a
local theatre heresthis evening.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
RADIO CONCERTS GIVEN
FROM AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

Amherst, Ohio, July "a BE
sides giving radio concerts at its
store. The Amherst Furniture Com
pany has equipped ita truck with
radio receiving apparatus and is
giving radio concerts wherever tho
truck goes about the village.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

All members Of the Fraterual or
der Of Eseies, are requested 10 he
present at their hall Tuesday July
q, 1922, 6 2. m. as the meeting viii
be one Of importance.
CARMAE CHAMBERS,
Z % 1p Ct Worthy President
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

number n baseball fans were
attracted 70 Frederick this after
noon for the first If two critical
games between the Hustlers and the
Blue Sox.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
ATTEMPT TO REOPEN
Mines IN PCH. DIST.
MAY Be MADE TODAY
Troops In Readiness To Avert
Trouble If Needed.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON
/. ". s. Staff Correspondent.

So W 60 "a, ~ ~
O. anime d" 'U % 'Hi''' ''iil =
tHe '""u' 3 iuu9s'i4 a' me NeH9 10
a 'es' n'.'e III Tue SUI, 'oai i'eio'
a sou11iN eslt, u elillsN y 'ia '''uaS
""''e' "''" a. "'9 P''' l"i ''H1'' ''ii''
1"' - vi anu = 81 'li' ''l,i us
az" ~ s,il,' ''oi' - ~ en-" 'ho
I'm u '''-',' "ill. 'o'' H'llle. .
's nus "F'H 'ue GU. "lne oi ,liVi rs
- -. 'H', oie' 'e'' . - lii"ths 'tVIf NJ
tnlA u,ssiIO' tiealeat OF an p'oaoe-
ii'N NOUS Ill 1'e = i'eo 9'''es'
An ar OF nervous expectancy
greeted daWnlns OF the DAY II
certainty as to whether mines cauld
be sncces% dy operated under the
shield OF IN imposing array OF state
military, ordered INTO the teld at
the behest OF the president, pre-
dominated an atmosphere pregnant
with Posslblllties.
Pittsburgh, Pa July 'l-Gurtons
rs we're t3uaS sal l.s' l9N dtaS /,
4Iaaf oo5 = - W 't;',,'7 Wv, ,.'''1l a,Iu
- " 80 -. 'le'!s'ii9 o2'''l'a 90 -.
~ s'lt. - - ~ p'''' INN. y
.ne y, ~ q 1s,.''s5 ~ u. iiaie ~. ~
.eopsI ',le w .'iliIo0t' I'lii'e, VI 1'le
"Ga.s,1 '.l.i''S , Slru,a ts!,,! ~. ~
W., - -, 'o"e.'l 9I a. .'''s ',1
soraos t n4 trnons are conco,t 3,,gm
there and nndqr.pronnd ronorts saw
,nore vii ha cont - those noi,te
The Pittsbnrpb coal Prodncore AZ.
eor{ation and the pittebnrrb coal
.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
FESTIVAL.

The Daughters of America VIII
hold festival on Dailey's lawn on
East Noler avenue, Tuesday July
%. 1922.
7-24 IN 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
PERFECT PROTECTION POLICIES
PAY

If yoI live
IF you die
If you are disabled by acc
dent or illness
bor-no doubt he has enc.
See page 6. or ask your naiShhor
no doubt he has one. 1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

Canning Tomatoes-S1 husbel de
livered. R. L. Criswell. Bell Phone
817-F11. lip Mon Wed. FrA
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION ASSUMES ATORSlP IN STRIKES
legal "Ok" Put On Plan To
Combat Rail and Coal Strike;
Existing Law Sufficient

by International News Servlce.)
Washington. July 24.-First
actual steps to put In operation
the governments plan of max
ing the interstate commerce COM
nilsson the virtual dictator OF
the eountry's coal production and
distribution for the period Of the
national emergency we're taken
here this afternoon.
A group of six producing coal
operators was appointed to be-
sin series of conferences with
officials of tho Interstate Com
merce Commission and officials
OF the American Railway Assoc
citation over the possible aspects
OF carrying out the plan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

Continued on page sixl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

Continued on page six)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
COLCHESTER

A n2nber from town went to Will
mantle Saturday for the Dollar day sales
In the stores
Edward Norton Of North westchester
was week end caller in town.
J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Col
chester visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Bailey of New
Britain were guests over Sunday of Mr.
Bafley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]
Bailey, on South Main street
large number of pleasure cars pass
ed through the village Sunday on the new
state road between Hartford and New
London
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Goggin Of Bridge.
port were guests at Mr.. and Mrs. WiNian
CurgenveIs over Sunday.
Vincent O'Connen Of New Britain was
at his home on Windham avenue over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs selden p. Sears and vii.
liam Gagel motored to Madison Sunday
and were guests of Prof. and Mrs. VIII
liston, formerly of this place
Eugene Daniels and Leo White motor.
ed to Norwich Sunday
S. II, Kellogg OF New Britain was The
guest Of friends in town over Sunday.
James L. Root was the guest of rela.
tives in New Haven Sunday.
Prof. Christensen of Middletown wa.
a visitor in town Sunday
James Johnson was calling on friend,
in Oneco Sunday
W. Harry Jennings of Norwich wa.
the guest Of friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roswell Chamberlain o.
Hebron were Sunday visitors in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
JEWETT CITY

A fine program was enjoyed by the
Pachanag Community club last Thursday
evening. A play, Signing the Pledge was
well gwen by Mrs, VILLAIN ftgood, W. A
Edmond, lola Button, Ellen Camploell,
George Norman. Charles Campbell, Mrs.
George Briggs, Esther Frinl, George
Frink and Helen Christopher. reading
by Miss Lillian Pepin, vocal solos by Mrs.
w. A. Edmond and ". 81 Christopher and
a PIANO solo by Mrs Harold Geer. Every
one enjoyed q fine address on America nj
zation by John Potter. Ice cream and
cake were served by the committee The
committee for the March meeting com
prises Miss Bertha Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Geer, c. Frank Morgan and
Miss Elsie Lord.
Whatsoever Circle of The Kings
Daughters is 10 NEE at Mrs. G. H Prior S
this (Tlesday) evening
The state road scraper is a fine thing
for clearing roads; also for filing up the
cutters with ssld snow. Main street gut
ters were piled high with slushy snow
Monday night. thrown there by the scrap
er.
Miss Ruth Miner, acting chief operator
at the local telephone exchange attend
ed the conference OF the traffic department
OF the Southern New England Telephone
company in Hartford last week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
BALTIC

Arthur Lucier was a Bridgeport visi-
tor at the weekend.
The town school committee held the
February meeting Saturday afternoon
IN the rooms of the fire department.
Henry A. Woodward, who has been
confined to his home for two weeks on
account of Illness, is able to be around
and attending to his work at the town
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Jodoin of Danielson
were callers Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Lacroix at the
Maynard homestead.
The gifts for the parish Mardi Gras
festival have been on exhibition in one
of the windows at Charon's.
Council Monsignor John Synnot, K.
of c., held special meeting and
smoker in their rooms Friday night.
During the evening violin selections
We're rendered by John Moran Of Col
Place. The speaker of the even
ing was Secretary john ]. O'Rourke of
the Norwich Chamber of Commerce
The evening was enjoyed by all
Saturday night at the club hall took
place the last in series of dances held
for the benefit of the club. 1t was well
patronized.
Able G. Cote and Oscar Palmer are
visiting friends in New Haven.
Miss D. Lacroix is home from Dan
ieIson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

suggested a fiilibuster, was launched in
the senate today, just as the foreign re-
lauons committee completed it's consid-
Grafton of the covenants and ordered all
of them favorably reported.
After several hours of wrangling a
unanimous agreement was reached to
vote not later than D. m. Thursday on
ratification of the treaty with Japan re-
lating to zap and other inundated is
lands in the Pacific. Immediately aft
erward debate is to begin on the other
treaties resulting from the conference
negotiations
Using the zap treaty as the imnedi-
ate vehicle of their discussion, but inter-
spersing remarks on many other subjects
and frequent quorum calls, opponents of
the conference programme carried on
such a determined all day assault that
the senate managers prolonged the ses-
sion into the evening in the hope of
wearing down their assailants.
One incident tothe series of pointed
exchange running through the debate was
complete disclaimer from the demo
cratic side, that political opposition
had been organized against the treaties
or had. been counselled by former Pres
1dent Wilson. Senator Glass demo
crat, Virginia, who was a member of
the cabinet in the last administration.
denied as a "pudest invention" a pub
lished story that Mr.. Wilson had srg-
gested a course OF action to his friends
in the senate.
The attack on the zap treaty, during
Which many stray shots were taken at
others of the arms conference agree
| ments. was led by Senator johnson re-
| publican, California, and Reed, democrat
Missouri, the former characterized the
zap pact as "a dismal prologue to the
conference series of covenants, and the
latter openly charged republican lead
ers with an effort to force the treaties
! through the senate before the country
| discovered what they contain
When It became known that the for.
eign relations committee had given It's
| approval to the general Far Eastern and
the Chinese tariff treaties the last two
of the conference series remaining be-
| fore it. the expected flood Of proposed
reservations began to make it's appear.
! ance on the senate floor. Three relat-
| ed to the four-power treaty, two Offered
| by Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan.
| sas, and one by Senator Pomerene, dem
| ocrat, Ohio, Senator King, democrat
| Utah, also drew UP a reservation to tht
zap treaty providing that the contro
| given Japan over the inundated Pacific
| Islands should be regarded only as ad
ministrative and in no sense carryint
| sovereignty with t.
! The Yam treaty was defended by Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama. democratic
| leader and a. member of the American
arms conference delegation, although h
| declared he was not entirely IN agree
ment with the promise on which the pac
was drawn. He argued that the Unite,
States never had an undivided one-ffth'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

The town of westerly will soon have
another handsome Qsv structure erected,
as the members of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception Will build a paro-
chial school as was announced by Rev.
Thomas j. Larkin. the pastor. at the
masses Sunday. Architects are now
working ON the plans. and from the kin
kergarten through to the high school win
be provided for. Small blanks were given
out Sunday which are to be returned at
Easter with an offering. The big fnan-
cial drive viii begin May Sth. The staff
of teachers win be selected by the bishop
of Rhode Island
The dinner of stockholders of the new
Pawcatuck bank was held at the Elm
Tree inn Monday evening. The dining
room was attractively decorated for the
affair. Following was the menu served ::
VeGetabse soup, dinner biscuit, mixed
pickles, celery, fried native chicken.
| mashed potato, sugar corn, clam fritters,
cake, ice cream and coffee. The MEM
beers spent the evening socially, this be-
| ing the first one in series, and with the
| opening of the new bank gives prorni-
nence TO the West Side.
! An act has been introduced in the gen.
| eral assembly amending section 4, passed
| in May, 1890, concerning the Westerly
| fire district. that the necessary legisla-
| ton be secured to make the election of
| officers biennial instead of annual. was
| passed at the last meeting.
| This (Tuesday) evening will conclude
the series of whist which have been Sc
successfully held by the fnma culate Con-
| ception church. This one win be given
| by the Children of Mary and Ladies
| Sodality.
| The local boys are still in Pawtucket
| doing duty with this national guard The
mill where they have been stationed or
| duty opened it's doors Monday and things
| are moving along smoothly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

josephine Canullo Rafala
"a. Helen Leora. daughter of Charles
and Pearl Richards Lee.
%, Joseph Edouard, son of Gedeon
and Victoria Beinair Royal.
2e, Milton, son of William and Ka-
tina Zabzka {Iuchycia.f
rs, Joseph Edmund John, son of Jo-
seph and BertM Pare Beaulieu.
26, George Lewis. son of John and
Elizabeth A. Markham DeMavhi
%, William Frederick Jr.. son of WI.
liam F. and Mary j. McCahe Mann,
30, Raymond Charles, son of Thomas
Patrick and Susan Katherine O'Hars
Murphy.
Brief Notes.
Ralph Burchnal of High street has
been confined to his home for the past
week Ill with grip
John Youngs began his duties Mon
day as motorman of the one-mon cal
being operated on the Willimantic
South Coventry trolley line.
Mrs. William Renton of Providence Is
the guest of Mrs. Edward Latham fol
the week
Mrs. Agnes Saracen of Versailles hat
as guests over Sunday Mrs. Howard
Greene and children of 26o Sunni
street, willimantic and Cataldo Yaco
boni, of Jewett City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
WINDHAM

Services were held in the CONGREGATIONAL
Church auditorium Sunday for the first
time several weeks, due to the improve
ments which have been made at a cost of
$500. A hardwood floor has been laid. the
| gift Of friends, and Wilton runners have
been placed in the aisles by TIE Ladies,
Aid socetyi There was an ur5eualIy
small audience Sunday evening to to the
numerous cases of grip and colds and to
the TACT that several OF the regular at
PENDANTS were out of town Rev. Ernest
Staekpole of the Anti-Saloon league gave
the ADDRESS of the morning. telling of the
work of the league ana making an appeal
for funds. The c. E. meeting was led by
Rev. W. NJ. Brown Mr. and Mrs Paul
Hopkins led the singing with violin and
piano Mrs. A. e. Harvey sang contralto
| SOLO accompanied by Miss Charlotte La
throp.
| Bishop A c. Acheson was at ST. Par1's
church Sunday afternoon and administer
| ed the rite of confirmation to Mrs. r G.
Waterous and Miss Katherine Adams.
! Mrs Guy Richmond substituted FOR
| Miss Loretta Curran at the local grammar
scffool last week. Miss Curran was i'll
with grip at her home in Willinantci
Mrs. r. T. Pegrum attended the w C.
II. convention in Hartford last week
from Monday to Wedn esday Miss Polly
BfXrby was present one day and recited
in the medal contest.
The Missionary society meets with Mrs.
| A. w. Clifford Wednesday az %. m.
Most Of those who have been i'll with
grip are able to be out. Mrs w A. RAY
mold and Mrs. John Beckwith are among
the later patients.
| Nh. and Mrs. H c. Lathroo went to
| Exeter, n. H, Saturday to visit their son.
keeney, a student at Phillips Academy.
They spent Sunday night as guests OF Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Crimes Of Braintree, Mass.
| Mrs. r. r. Bixby ard Miss Polly BiNby
returned Sunday nigh from a brief visit
| In Boston.
| Horace Rood has been confined to the
house for several weeks with Rheumatism.
! The communion service viii follow the
sermon at the Congrega tionaI church
next Sunday
The L. A. S. is to serve the first Of its
popular baked bean suppers this week, in
charge of Mrs. F. E Guild assisted by
Mrs Chas. Larrabee. Mrs s. C. Higbee
Mrs Fl. F. Wood and Miss Gertrude Ar
mold
Philip Hopkins went to work recently
in the Atwood machine shop in Wilma n
tic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
DIR. MARION E. PARK
PRESIDENT BRYN MAHR

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Dr. Marion
Park, dean OF Radcliffe college, Cam
bridge, Mass, has been unanimously
elected president of Bryn Mawr college
by the board of directors to succeed
NJ. Carey Thomas. who retires at the
end Of the present acadecim year, it was
announced tonight at the college. DR..
Park has accepted the appointment, the
announcement said.
Miss Park is an aiunnnus of Bryn
Mawr, having graduated from that in
stitution in 1885 She was awarded
the Bryn Mawr European fellowship, uhe
highest prize in the gift Of the college,
and after two years at the American
School of Classical Studies in Athens,
Greece, she returned TO this country and
became instructor in classics and acting
dean Of women at Colorado college. Col
aLfado Springs. From 1918 to 1871 she
was acting and associate dean Of Sim
mons college, Boston. going to Radcliffe
last October. In 1911 she was actinx
dean Of Bryn Mawr during the absence
Of Dean Marion Reilly.
Her only brother. DR.. z. A. PARK. In
head Of the New Department of pedla-
tics at Yale.
DR.. Thomas has been associated with
Bryn Ma~r since 1t was founded in
1885.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
STONINCTON

The fathers and sons supper is to be
given Friday evening IN Community hall.
Any one who can adopt a son over Il for
the evening Is entitled to attend. The
members of the W r. c. are gvng the sup
per and Will also serve. This is for the
interest of the Y. M. C. A of the borough.
Speecnes wifi be made and general good
time Is planned
The representatives of the new Wilson
freight limo are expected here this week
to plan a system OF trucks for a fast
freight service to and from here which Will
provide freight service to New York
Miss Lena Chesebro was taken to Law
renee Memorial hospital, New LONDON
Sunday where she viii undergo an opera
tfon.
Cncent Squadrfto Is confined to his
home &y Illness
Samuel H. Anderson and family have
moved from Hudson, Mass, and are &C.
cupying the Daneci apartment on Water
street.
The Daughters Of the Covenant OF th<
Second Congregational church win meet
this tTuesday) evening with Mrs. D. C
Stone At the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
WESTERLY

Cant. Fred ostman Of Stenington has
let the contract for building for use in
his fishing business a large new power
fishing boat. Capt. Otis champlin of
Avondale Will do the work She will be
AZ feet over all and equipped with the
latest gear used
Monday evening at the town hall Mar
ragansett council, No. 81, K of c., held
the annual ball This being the last ono
before the LeIken season proved an en-
joyiable affair. The hall was most at
tractively decorated with banners and
ported plants Denison's orchestra Of
Providence furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Maxon are Wis
iting Mr.. Maxon's brother, Harold R.
Maxon, Of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Utter. who
have been in Maine, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chapman are Wis
itfng in New Haven.
w, D. Gales of Dallas, Tex, is visiting
at his old home hera
Mrs. Annie P. Morgan Of New York is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs John B. Brown
of Grove avenue.
Rev. John S. Dunn. for the past six
years pastor of St. Joseph's church, Pas
coag, has been appointed permanent rec
i tor of St Mary's church. Broadway
Providence, succeeding Rev. jeremiah F
| O'Meara, who died Dec. %. Rev. Fr
| Dunn was ordained to the priesthood by
| the late Bishop Matthew Harkins Sept
| 81, 1896 Later ne took q. postgraduate
| course at the Catholic university, Wash
| ington. and the degree of Licentiate OF
| Sacred Theology was conferred upon him
Rev FIR. Dunn's first assignment was as
curate to the Church of the Immaculat e
| Conception in Westerly. He remained
| here until he was transferred to the
| Church Of the Immaculate Conception il
i Providence. It was after serving there
as curate for 16 years that he was made
pastor of st. Joseph's church, Pascoag.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
STAFFORD

Mrs. Webster has been entertaining her
sister, Miss Rose Dimnick OF Menous.
The B. and B. chlb met with Mrs Gil
bert Wagner Monday. A very please nj
eyeIing was spent
Mrs Harry Thompson OF Hartford has
been i'll with grip. Miss Lucy French has
been caring for her.
Mrs F. H. Cary has been spending a
few days in New York.
Frederick Glover has been the guest OF
Walter Smith, of Monson.
Miss Mildred Chandler has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Chandler OF
New Britain
Rev. F. w. Tholen attended the Babtist
state convention at New Haven last week
George Rhodes who has been confined
to his home with grip, is able to be out.
The Stafford high school basket ball
team went to Glastonbury Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler of New
Britain have been visiting friends in town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
SOUTH COVENTRY

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Tracy entertained p women friends at
her home at Washington whist party.
Eleven Of the IL came dressed as Martha
Washington, while one was dressed to
represent George Washington. At +
O'Clock Mrs. Tracy served an old fash
toned luncheon on rare old china. The
house was attractiyely decorated in hon
or Of the day and month with pictures of
both Washington and Lincoln and the
national colors. Those present were
Mrs F. J. Tracy, Mrs. C. E. Hoxie. Mrs.
J. NJ. Isham, Mrs. W. A. Washburn. Mrs.
NJ. 2. Colman Mrs. L. A, kingsbury,
Mrs F. f. Hull Mrs. A. z. Harmon, Mrs.
Hugh Christie Mrs. ". Trip, Mrs. De
witt Kingsbury and Miss Helen Sykes.
A Salvation Army worker from Wilt
mantle gave a sermon in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
The play Polly Wants a Cracker is to
be given in the Congregational church
under the auspices of the Congregational
church of North Coventry.