davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Special Notice
NOTICE E. M. B. E.

NOTICE F.. N. R. F.. A short business meeting of Every mana Bible Class will be held in Trinity Methodist church on Tuesday evening, July IS, at 7:45 o'clock. Sev- erAl items of business must be trans acted.
 R. B. SKINNER, 6ss Preside mt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

The perfume from violets is said to cause huskiness and sore throat.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

tery, Rev, Simon Yonan win offi- ciate at the service
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Harold Shepard of Harrison street, is spending the weekend with his family artheir summer home in Pine Orchard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

William J. Sullivan and son, Will tam F. are spending the weekend at Yonkers, New York
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

" Hn0e 70 m men. II Minimum Space, lAnsa. H'nimum Book Charge. N cestL ! fl No Ad. Accepted Alter l T., N. For ciarsi6ed psR, on Same Lay. l II Ads Accepted Over uis Telephone For Convenience o; ,cd1tomsrs Call sis A5d Ash For Want Ad" Operator.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS ------.s-=-'---= ----[-
 Burial Lots, Monuments { MoNUMENTs miusoieums and head. stones LstSe vfrety ahI all gradss of .tsry work. John Y, Msehan Monument Works Clark St.. corner Union st. Florists . FLORAL RESIGNS and flowers for aiI oe. easonsi anniversaries, parties, banquets. Floral Co. 20 West Main St.
 PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddipSs end bouquets. Flower, for all occasions- Say ls with flowers. Mslch's Flower Shop. ss West Main St. Member F. T. D.
 A Lost and Found 0 BOOK No. 1878. issued In the name of Helena Livingston reported lost or de- stroyed If found return to the Plain
  BOOK No. 1887. issued in the name of Mra Lillian L. Darazio. reported lost or de- stroyed. If found return to the Plainxille Trust company, Planville Conn.
 HOOK No. s1sO issued In the name of Chas. Burton spalding. reported lost or destroyed. If found return to the Plain yille Trust company, Plapville. Conn. BOOK No. 4lo4 issued in the nafne of Joe Przasnyski, reported lost or destroyed. If found. return to the Plainville Trust company Plainvile, Conn.
 BOOK No. SOTO Issued in the name of J. L. McNally. reported lost or destroyed. If found return to the Plalnville Trust company, Planville. Conn.
 GLASSES in case. Tortoise rim with gold bows lost Wednesday or Main St., or at Landers, Frary c Clark. Call 712-4.
 POCKETBOOIl lost. between Star Confec- tionery store and Sexton St., corner of North. Reward if returned to Sexton St. s1o BILL on July F, near Western Union. Local candy store, or City Hall. Return to Herald and receive reward. MINK neckpiece. desirable because gift; also lavender belt, within past three weeks. Tel. 2s2o-4 or 2s FaIrview St. SCARF found at the Chautauqua last night. Owner will ind same at Dickinson Drug counter. Pay for ad.
 WILL the person who picked up tan silk scarf at the Chautauqua Friday night please Phone 1s2S-3 or leave at Herald Office.
 Personals 0i dollar goes much far ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 32l Park street. IF you want results let us develop and print your vacation films Arcade Studio. MRS. DENYING, 27 Wallace St. won the i've dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedts, 72 West Main st. SEND a birthday card. Largest line in city. If you are the eleventh customer you get your purchase free of charge at Ohrn- stedts. 72 West Main St.
 Store Announcements 2 WKONE TIRE owners will receive prorMf and courteous service at Judd aad Dme. Top. f5 Franklin Square. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mako Shoe Repairing Co.,, 223 Arch. Tel. 5s5-2. SEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ e35,4oo.ooo Balances ...........,... 83.100,000 Trade in precious stones Is under ,oing Q slump in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Exchanges ............ S33, 100000

Trade in precious stones is under going q slump in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Miss Mary Hathaway of Columbia vile, New York, is the weekend guest of Miss Helen Miner of Park place.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Misses Marguerite and Gertrude Walsh of High street have returned from a visit to Portland, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Clark D. Smith of Francis street left today for Ocean Beach to spend the week end with his family.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Ruth Atwater of 120 Wallace street will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks at Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Miss Hazel Downey O Shuttle Mea- dow avenue left today for Stamford where she will spend the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Mir. and Mrs Michael McCrann and family of Beaver street are spending a vacation at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Miss Anna Cunningham of Lincoln street will spend the coming two weeks at Indian Neck.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
INTERESTING JAPANESE lNSEi !
FOtND N CONNECTItIT
RSERY

The Bureau Of Entomology has bee
Interested to find an oriental Dr"tl",
Whirh Is ordinarily a sugar can" I"-l
apparently established in Connect eat
nursery where miscellaneous Hover
and Fruit stock Is grown Specimen
have been collected in the ,Iur",y 'rr
l.r1 successive years. Tn" insect gems
to be doing 40 damage, and cher" j. no
reason for any concern over i pre-
rucr.
II has been idcui fled aA AnOmlla o..
lcntalr- Water an insect Whl"n gay" u
great deal Of trouble IN Hawai- about
10 years ago. II b, a native .. japan,
and was probably introduced into
Hawaii in soil on the roots Of plant
about 1903. At that tim" :; "tt1lk"d
.ugar cane severely. The pest trir It.
Cd only small area, but was "Xirin"
" deaiructly". An organization 81
Hawaiian sugar planters obtained par
a-itc- from Japan IN 1912 ard control
led the infrstatlDn very su'"" Iully
within the next seven years. III" ar
asitr has extended it. diet IN lIawHil
to include the ordinary japanese be"tl"
Of Hawai- ~ veil as the Nr0mGIt.
Tie he calves up 20 they can b. fed
separately.
IN finding one profitable idea you
have to try out ten.
There's always work to be done
around an automobile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHTING CEN
TRALiXED SCHOOL POWER

Too much Capitalization Of power In
schools has led to u bitter fight among
school authorities in I'cnnaylvanla, 10
cal officials claiming that their powers
N" merely nominal AT l'ottsylle the
Board Of Education Is lrrntening to
stop school soon after II opens In Sep
tombcr unless appropriations c0ine
along ns needed. A. II H demands
AZ" made for special facilities and then
local nuthoIitis have to pay consider
able sums for interest on borrowed
money until the state officials see III
to appropriate money.
In Maryland th" sam" fight against
too much Capitalization Of school pow
cI j. beginning to drvclOp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

AZ ACT +" prpp"a" ~ amendment +" ."f'tpi
pi hnrl" III, 81 the Constitution pi H.
stats al Maryland. uil" 'L"gisiHif." hsImr'
Heut'. increasing the ruHbrr 81 HlutiH'
diririri- ut liAIi mnir tiy, aud ttrsa4dtr
lpr NJ" .uhmisaiDu pf aid amendment W a..
puhlih.d .nt"r- 81 ~" STAT" III MaIyiIrd q"
Rduutipu pr rejection.
..rtiun Hr It enacted by H.. Ien"rai A.
emily ni Maryland. ihr''-hrhs "i oil th'
members NJ each pf M" iNr IipuH". 'nutuIrlul
that the iplluWIu section h" and N" a3rrs D.
hereby proposed ~ an amendment "a Scot "u ?
II Article ~ ~ N" Cont tu'Inu nt ~" stat"
~ MAfyIHHd tiil" Legislative Department .
the same II adopted by tn" legally VuHlih"d
voters Of the STATE. ~ hrrniu provided. 10 BE-
come Srriipn al Articlelll NJ 'h" t"nstiiu-
tinn nf the State n Maryland.
The CHS ~ Bn'imDr" shall be- divided
niD -is l"gi.lHt,v" districts a. near a. nny be-
VI r,iiaI plpuln' irn and nicontIpunGs ioTripr,,
and rnch ~ said Legislative dstriCis III Bhlti.
more tity ~ they may from tim" - time b.
laid out. in accordance atih ~" Dfpvts on
hereof and each county ~ the state, snail b.
entitled ~ on" Senator, vim shall b" rsric'
by the qualified VOTERS ri the said Legislative
districts u Baltimore Ci'y aud u the cnuntir
n IN. State. respectively. and shall ssfsa f."
four years fran the dntr u his election, subirf
70 the classification al senator. hereafter prp
yided for
Sec 2. And bs 1t further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid. That said RforegoinH section
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENnMrNr


TINS amendment provides that NIL State
"ilir"IH. except Judges nnd all rnunty officers
elected by qualified VOTERS shalt h. elected In
every fourth y"nr tor terms III luur years h..
mnnihr with the election In November mine.
teen hundred aud iwrniy-HiN. Tho terms nr
stats aud county nIIirnH To hs elected In nine
teen hundred aud twenty -ihrw are reduced IL,
urea years. aud tho terms at other elective
"h GERS ~" inrr"nW,d ~ reduced. IN necessary
y" TINT til" Nir""UuIH may h" rlCri,, In ninr-
teen hundred aud iwuniy-AiN, Terms uT niIcrrA
npnpihi"d hy III" Governor aud by County Com
mirstun"rs ~" adjusted IN harmony with the
tenn" al III" officials nv whom They nrr an.
painted Thu General Assembly shall meet IN
nineteen hundred aud tw"nty -inur Tor u rru-
ulhr HHHinn. aud again IN nineteen hundred
hnd twenty -a"vcn, mud every iva years thuls
alter, Other pruvisunH al III" Constitution HmI
OF tho Laws nr" adjusted IN hnrmnnilo with
III" nl'"v" rhnnpcs" aud tho words "fUr Few.
er Elections Amendment and Against Fewer
Elections Amendment" nv now provided hy
law. and Immediately after said election duo
returns Hhnll hu made Ia the Governor ~ tho
N"i" Tor aud against said proposed amend.
m"nt nH directed by Enid Fourteenth Article
Of III" Constitution. and further PROCEEDINGS
had In nrrortlnnr" with Hnid Articlu Fourteen
Approved April ~ W..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
CONFINED EFFORT ribs COUNTY
OF TT BERCuLOSIS

We quote below bulletin Just issu-.
ed from the U. s. Department of Ag-
iiculturc in regard to 7. u. Testing in
the county:
Hartford County, Maryland il now
wen on its way to join the ranks of
the counties that have freed their
cattle herds of the great plague, tu-
berculosis. Owing to lack of money
to carry ON the work to the finish, a
number OF previous attempts failed
when the end was almost in sight.
ms time state county and Federal
funds were sufficient and rs "A result
practically every herd has been tested
ana the reactng animals have bee n
sent to slaughter. Nearly $4,000 ami
mails were tested in Il few weeks in
spite of the fact that there was no
law to force the cattle owners to sub
mt their herds to the test. An of
these men are convinced of the ,psir.
ability of eliminating the disease, and
once they were assured of fair treat
ment IN the payment of indemnities
they welcomed the Veterinarians To
their farms
There is still much misunderstood
ing of the nature of tuberculosis, the
methods of testing and the ways in
which eradication IN carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul
turc and the States. Al first many
Hartford County farmers held back he
cause of stories of unfair dealings.
hut they gladly cOoperatrd in the
campaign once they learned that these
rumors were uufoundcd. II there are
any holdouts who refuse absolutely to
have their cattle tested they will soon I
thd themselves at great disadvun- f
tage in dispensing of either milk or
surplus stock. A few diseased hcrds
IN county that IL otherwise clean will
he conspicuous and avoided as II mem
ace tn the health and economic wrlfare
OF the community. II IN this sort of
pressure that ultimately will bring the
backward ones into line even thounh
u" enforcement law X passed.
Through the efforts of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture farmers who have
Their herds tested are now getting q
much higher salvage price for the nni-
mats that react and are sent to tho
packing houses. During the CAM
paign IN Hartford County special at.
'rhtion was given to marketing the
feactorS. They were shipped to Ral-
tlmorc in small numbers, about 200 a
week 10 they would not Income a drug
on the market and were sold at prices
that compared favonbly with those
paid for infested cattle of the same
quality. Most of the cattle were ship
ped in carload lots, but In some cases
motor trucks were used. In the be-
ginning the price charged by truck
operators was from 81 to 50 II head,
but during the last Dive officials In
charge of the testing got truckcra TO
bid on the work and IA II result the
price was cut down to $3.50 u head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

unless convened nv proclamation Ut the ,oy.
rrnnr. "
Section : The tcrm nf the Treasurer elected
by III" General Assembly NJ tho regular SESSION
ni nineteen hundred aud twenty Iuur shalt he
three Years. Thereafter the term shnll Ia, IA,
same as elsewhere provided
section :. TIL" terms of the Mcmbcra of tho
bhTd "i Supervisors Of Elections Of Rnltimnr,.
Wv ana at III" several counties shall commence
ON IN" FIRST Monday ot June nest ensuing their
appointment.
section .. The vote Ia no held under the
provisions al Sect on oi Article XIV Ut the
constitution for the purpose of taking the sense
"t tho rc"ple in regard Ia calling u Cnnstitu-
ti"nnl Convention shall he hold ut the general
election IN tho year ninctcen hundred and
ihlrtF and every twenty years thereafter.
section 10. The Governor shall submit three
NUGGETS To the General Assembly at the reg
n'hr session "f nineteen hundred aud twenty
Tour IN accordance with the prnyisInns of
section % at Article Ill Of tn" Constitutions
Tor til" three fiscal years beginning October
INST nineteen hundred aud twenty four, aud
'hhlhH september thirtirth, nineteen hundred
mud twenty aud two budgets Ia the Cen
rrnl Assembly NJ the regular session Of nine
teen hundred and twcntN-S"Vru mud thereafter
~ nov provided by said Srrtiun.
section II. The purrnS" al this Article ~
!" reduce the number at elections. by pruVi,l-
ing that all state aud county elections shaft h,
held only in every fourth year aud NJ tho
time now provided by law for hnl,Iinp con
Hi"Fti"nnl cl"ctnnS' aud Ia bring tho terms
OF nnp"intivo officers into harmony with the
rhhIprS affected In the time Of the beginning
al the terms oi elective Officers aud tho
administrative md judicial officers Ut the State
shall cnnHtru" the prnvlSiuns uf thia Art co
:" nH To ch"ciuhic that purpose For the pur-
posse OF this Article only the wnrl Officers
shall he construed To include those holding
positions aud other places nf employment In
IN" state and County governments whose
terms nr" hNcd hy lnw hut II shall not inclu,I,
any appointments mndr hv the Hnnpl nf Pub
u" works, NOR appointments hy the Governor
f"r terms at three years
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01


S'''i"m !, Az stat" officers "lccl"l by Iuni-
h'h waters "","rl Iwir'" ~ III" 'lituii Court
81 ~" 7'F''hl tli'nil", She member al the
'""'l 81 Nh""a I'"h hhI'ln"rr ny, hhi
n'til"'7 ~ III" Fulu"m" l"nrh ni linliimnI"
'ifj, nhh all county "il""ir "l"rt"d hS punii-
ned N"i"rs, 'hhl h"ld office Tor i"fms 81 Tour
'h', hih "hl ' men ti'''NHnlh rhhIl uhhlilF
a""ii"n D. El"'liunH hy qualified voters Tor
gi"i" mad '"nhiy "ni'"tH shan u" held ~ III"
Iu'H'ihE most after III" hiHi Monday 81 hnv"ns
m't. ~ III" N"ni uih"i""n hundred AMI twenty
1'. hh'l ~ IA" Hhi"" nav ~ every I"n''h b"hf
thereafter
H"rii"n M"mh"'E ~ III" li"us" at Dele.
rni"H amt nll "th"I state aud ruuniy "ntr"iH
'l"ri"l hv u" uunlih''i y"l"I7 NJ w" "l"'li"h
T." Il" h"ld 80 III" lu"HhnY h"h' hI''i ~" htH'
Monday 81 h"y'ml'r, IN III" y"nr nineteen
bundled aud twenty me" Ter terms al "nirr
h't"i"i"i" hA"h by law NJ ~" Years EhhIl
h"lh "lii'" tee t"Inw ~ thee" years, IA" i'"vr
"'""'' N'"'",S '"""'nl '"'"'"'H 81 we H'"i"
S'nHi" nnI all other STATE ANA county "h''IH
"i"'i"d hS ia" rnhlih"h VOTERS ~ W" "''lI"n
To- l." hrli "n the lu"H'lTy nest after III" mot
Monday ~ N"N"hhi, ~ w" SHI hlh",t'h
hunhr"d AMI twenty 'hi"" I"r terms 81 "ih"
h'Iai"i"I" hE'd hY las ~ l"ir "hl7. hhhll
hold ui'i'" iui terms ~ lhI"" y"HIH, N"riHl"tH
81 NilH. clerks III '"ui' nnh hll other Sihi"
aud county unir"ls elected by unhllh"l V"'"Ir
At IL" "l''ll"n - u" h"'h "h ~" n"H''hF N'h'
after ih" INST Monday ~ N""in"is ~ We
ypnr nineteen hundred aud twenty lhi"", i"f
i"tua ~ ono" h"r'"l"n" hh"l by ~" ~ HlN
yrnra. shall hold "ili'' l"i terms ~ ihf"" F'"ih
nud al such Stat" aud rTuniy officers elected
h. ,unlih"d y"i"H Thereafter fhnll h"Ih "1i'"
Tor terms ~ ''l' 5'"''. t,,,,..
5''ti"n J. Az "l,"'" '" !" "rI"'h''" Wv W"
t"Y"rh"i ""d", "F'HlhH h'"'N"h. =" NY u"
th" year u n"l""n hunhr"d nnh wen -I"hl
tpt terms al ollie" h"t"i"l"i" hh'h ~ 10" ~
Us" Y"nr-, sh'Il hold "h''" l"' '''"' 81 h''"
y""'z5 all "h'"ts E" hnr","''h W, terms 81
"itr" h"'''","'" h'h ~ ~" y" ''''' W., a
shniI hrlh "h"s I"' '''". ~ "''' ~ W.
"nt'"r a" hrl'"ni"l I"i terms "i "n"', M
'"i"'' h''h ~ 10" ~ ~. '"' 20 '"",' "''''
i". terms "l h." '""'', ana
men, ~ o. ~ I,.'. ,,,,l,s, ,,h.ryi-. ,I,,Iy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
WHAT 10 PUTIN THE LUNCH
BASKET FOR SCHOOL
CHII.DREN

Combinations similar 10 those below
which are suggested by the United
State Department Of Agriculture,
viii be found excellent for the school
lunch basket Many other equally
good will suggest thrma"lyrH.
Sandwiches with sliced louder meat
for filling; baked apple; Goodies or u
few Jumps Of sugar.
Slirrs of meat loaf or lean loaf;
gandwichr-; stcwcd fruit; small frost
ed cake
Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish, mdistened
and sensoned, or mixed WITH salad
dressing; orange, apple, ii mixture OF
sliced fruits or berries; cake"
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custnrd; jelly sandwich"s.
Cottage cheese sandwiches, on a pot
Of cream cheese with bread ana but
ter sandwiches; peanut snndwtcheAi
fruit. cake.
Hard boiled eggs; baking powder
biscuits; celery or rndishrs, brown stv
gar or maple sugar sandwiches.
Bottle o. milk; thin cornbrcnd and
bultrr. date apple,
Rnt4in or nut bread with butter;
che -; orange maple sugar.
Baked bean aud lettuce sandwiches;
apple sauce. sweet chocolate.
lie is indeed "A fOrchanded man who
gets his last months bills paid before
next months arrive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

PHILIP u PEltLMAN,
Secretary al state
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
KEEPING THE BEST CALVES FOR
REPLACING OLD STOCK

While calves from producing
cows are saved 10 maintain the herds
on some farms, on other farms aud in
other sections, whcr" hlgher-prOduclng
cattle are kept calves from Compound
cows by purcbIed bulls are often veal
ed because no market rs found for them
n dairy d0ck This Is AN economic
waste which, according To reports Ie-
celvcd by the Department " ARlcul-
turc the extension 1rgrn lalion OF
Coos County, Or"gp l. IRVING TO
eliminate.
About 30 calves from the best stock
IN CuUR County were saved last year by
arrangements made with farm bureaus
Of other counties 10 tax" them when
two weeks old at $l2 n head, Grated
and delivered at tn" express Office.
Arrangement also were nude recently
for u representative VI The Klamath
G. sLnty cxteLs On organization t0Bpend
80 days locniing new born calves "f
good stock and finding n dairyman To
feed them for two weeks brf0re ship
mnnt to farmers IN hi own c0un.y.
The reports nlsO ray that calves z
weeks old are shlpp"d safclY as far ~
800 miles, or 30 hours travel; day old
calves can rarely be- shipped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

AN ACT !" rr"p"s" M amendment IN the Con.
Hinuii"n al the stat" "f MARYLAND hy nd,linp
ih'rri" u new Article Ia he numbered "Ar.
i'l NNII' entitled "QundlrnninI F.Irr.
tons III" sam" prevailing that hll Sintr
"hI""ts. "Nr"ri Iu'lv"H aud all county nirir"rs
elected hS uunl fled VOTERS shaft h. elected
w. r''pt i"urlh y"nr fuI terms AZ fur yeHrH
and adjusting Terms nf State and county
npr"inty" officers, aud rrndnp TINT all
pr'yisi"nH al III" Constitution Inconsistent
WITH ihu pruviHuuH al this Article h. re-
i'"hl"h 4" III" "Ni"ni nf such Inconsistency .
mud r"yhiinV fnr tho whinisginn ii nnid
amendment Ia III" qualified voter, nf the
stat" i"I adoption ~ rrir,iiun
H"rtiun / IT, II enacted by the Iirn"rnl
Assembly "f Mnrylnnd, three tfhA at all the
t"uh"rH "i H." iw" Houses runruuiup. That
III" iuil"w'nr new Art Gle IN h" nImh"r"d
Arii'l" XVII" III" "Qundr"nninl Elrrlinnr -
he aud the rnmu ~ hereby prulnsr'l ~ an
amendment I" III" Constitution al the Sini" uf
Mnrymuh lh" anm" II adopted hy III" legality
HuHithri yui'r al III" state, ~ herein pro-
tti'd, !" h"'uu" rnri al Hnid tunHiiiui Ion,
aud +" lee numbered aud I iI"d ~ nfurrgnh
4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

superintendent, aud the Gcncwl Assembly shall
To- tm" l"r ni,,rn r" nn ,% ny ,"M ' th ,'
ni'"H ct me existing Legislative districts nj the
ny "' ""'l'h"''; \" hs 10 MAX" ih'm ns neal
., m"N "' :" 'hu" l",hu'"ll"h hul Hhih dlslrlri
,' """ss '"ns'', "' %hlHu"uS ''rl'ln'S. III
- $50 '"''"' NNN'"nN' ~ we I'Hu'"r SEES
-, II d. m."n nuh"l'H' nv" lW,h'N,lw"' lhll'
~ w n"","ll 's .i ~" SLY lrH'Sm,lN' d'N,
s, 500 -, '"' Wy ni h"'',m"l'; me hnhni ct
.,,"I'' VISIT "' hl'rt'hhS nl Hhll Guy shall ny
wy """u"ht''S OF me si\ legislative districts,
Hnn'''' !" 'hr limitations rnhlh ned herein aud
I h',,, XIV" "n''luh'r notice nl me same and til,
"'"uh'N :" nN"l shhl' remain uhtil altered
- 'n"nN'" nS mo General Assembly
II, ncr :. Ana DC ~ further enacted by the nu-
"'hS h."ics"''' 'h"t Nh'd hlnfrg"lhH section
"ti,v'' ''i" .It u" "n h'n"nuMchl To me '"h-
- III" MI sn"'' u" ~ INC h'Nt Irhef"l elect IN
'' menp''S 1' INC House OF REPRESENTATIVES
-, , 'Na nV n '" th'S "l".e submitted 10 the
'h"' ""u Nua''n'n voters "l Tue state Tor nd"r-
'"h ~ ''J''il"h' IN pursuance NJ the directions
""ihlh'u IN Nf'i'l" NV ct the constitution
~ 'h'N "'"''' an" al III" Sh'd general election
~ H"' on me Sn"i proposed amendment I"
=" ''"S''"l,"h NhhI hc ny bhll"l ANA upon
IN ~ mimi thrn Hn"'l y" printed the word,
Nv '"nSl''u' ON" Amendment ana
NN"'"H' we ,"hs''h''"hn' Amendment Ms
I ~, W." ny hN' hhu ,mm'd'"irN hilrr
~, - ''''"' w" '''"lhN Hhn' h' hl"lr T." Tue
''"N' ""n ~ lh' N"'" l"r ana AGAINST snid ri"-
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH WILL BE
HOST AT DINNER

Members of the First Methodist
church will be hosts at a dinner in
the church rooms at $50 O'Clock
tonight to large number of friends
who have recently been called upon
as the result of movement inaug-
urated by the pastor, Rev. Joseph
A. Chapman and officials of the
congregation.
Sixty Pensioners have been
quietly at work the past three
weeks making visitations to homes,
extending their acquaintance over
a large territory, with the idea of
welcoming the unattached and in
creasing the church's sphere of ac-
tivity and contact.
So many friendships were form
ed in this manner that it was de-
cided to give dinner for the pur-
pose of Strengthening social and
church ties.
Visitations by the committee of
60 will continue until Easter.