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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
Yreiie b~erabgeiett
$3.50 fir Site an Bamilieufnnb-

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gornparp, ct. gIou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
(official)
NO ! IC

The City Engineering Department has been
directed by the Commission to prepare, and is
now preparing, the plans for the street sprink-
ling for the season 1922 and in order that the
street sprinkling territory can be mapped out
and completed under this improvement at an
early date it is necessary to have petitions for
the sprinkling Of streets or avenues in any new
territory in the hands Of the undersigned by
April /, 1922.
Any petitions for street sprinkling in any
such new territory will not be considered after
said date.
BY Direction Of the City Commission Of the
City of5St. Cloud, MINI,
lSeaD AZ. W. BUCHANAN,
City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Bernice Leavitt of Hartford has been at home for week
 Mrs John Walberg is visiting at her former home in Attleboro.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard has resumed her duties as teacher in Suffield.
 Miss NJ. F. Potter of Thompson vile was at home for a few days.
 Miss Edith Bemis and brother Earle were in town Che first of the week
 Mr and Mrs Fred Saudberg of Southbridge spent Sunday with John T. Johnson and family
 Mrs Harry Johnson has been en- tertaining her sister. Mrs Harry Stark, and children. of Providence.
 A very interesting Easter concert under the direction of Miss Maud Milligan WIS given by the Sunday school last Sunday. Ii toek the place of the regular service.
 The Woodstock Republican Club will hold a meeting in the hall Wed nesday evening. April 26. at s o'clock. The speakers will be Tax Commission CT William II. Blodgett and State C Comptroller Harvey Bissell,
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Mir. Mung. a Chinese student in this country, gave a short talk before the school, Monday morning
 Mr Childs gave the last of his lee lures on Panama, Monday afternoon. At the close of the lecture, he was given rousing cheer by thc school, to show their appreciation and inter- est in what he has done for he Aeade= my.
 Rehearsals are progressing very fla vorably for the operetta. ''The Maid and the Middy,n to be given by the Academy students. the second Friday in May. Miss Burns has selected the principals and chorus and she IS now working on the costuming and stage settings. The solos and choruses are very tuneful and the costumes will be very much in keeping with the char acter of the piece.
 Those on the honor roll this week are. Charles Peckham, Luke White, Elsa Johnson. Miriam Ware, Lester Gallup, Spencer Jordan. Julia Sven son, Beatrice Healey, Arnold John ston. Judith Johnson, Ilo SuIlard, Carl Teller, Annette May. Edwin Wilcox, Milton Stone, Alice Cross, Elisabeth Rollins, Helen Johnson. Marvin Bar rett. Marion Stahl, Gladys Young, Ly- dia Taber, Walter Anderson.
 The principals are as follows Billy, the Midday, Luke White; Dawson, re- tired farmer, Milton Stone; a Span ish Count, Milton Perrin; Evans, mas ter of ceremonies, Fosdiek Harrison Fitz. of the house committee, Lester Gallup; Captain Dasher, Carl Teller; Bounder, Edwin Wilcox; Simson, liar old Carpenter; Valerie Vane, the maid, Doris Lindeman; Mrs. Gaily, an attractive widow, Miriam Ware Alice, Beatrice Healey, Maud, Annette May Phyllis, Elisabeth Rollins.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

Purins Chows arc suarsn- feed 10 make your chicks frow twice as fasf as grain feeds or you set your money back. Don't you owe it to yourself and chicks Co cal us up or drop in?
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

South Manchester visited Everett May and wife on Sunday
 H. J. Potter of Hartford was in town Sunday. He has recently re- turned from a trip to Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred HiI and daugh- ter Marjorie of Middletown spent the weekend with Roscoe Alton and fam fly.
 Bernice Leavitt spent last Friday with her cousin. Mrs. Wendell Bos- worth. She has returned to her teach ing at Hartford
 The bi-monthly meeting of She League of Women Voters will be held April 2S at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Fosdick Harrison.
 Kenneth Pike, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Pike, won the prize in the speak ing contest at Academy Hall Monday evening. His selection was ''The Ad- oration of the Bells" He will enter the contest to be held in Pomfret
 A large number from here attend. ed the benefit for the hospital given by the Social Danes at the hall in North Woodstock \ pleasing anu varied entertainment was given by talent in this and neighboring towns
 Al the regular meeting of the Com munity Club last week Wednesday .ery interesting lecture on "The Pan anna Canal" was given by Mir Childs of the Eastford school. Walker White resigned as secretary and Robert Jor- dan was elected Go the office. Com mittee for May, Mrs. Asa Scranton, T.. R. Rollins, Archie SaNby.
 The services at the Congregational church on Sunday were well attended, the decorations being potted plants effectively arranged. Rev. Henry Baker preached an excellent Easter sermon Alan Upham, organist, gave as a voluntary Come Gentle Spring" Chorus from the Seasons. Haydn. Mrs. Agnes Cox and Miss Ethel Up ham sang the duet, My Redeemer Liveth," Mendelssohn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cox of the Center district celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary last week We'd nesday. their eight children coming home for the day. Harold of New port. Mrs \. II. Hubbard of this place, Bert of Union. Mrs George Chapman of East Hartford, Dorothy of Hart ford Theodore and Max of Stafford Carolyn, the youngest daughter, is the only one living at home with her mother, Mr Cox being employed at Stafford most of the time. Mir. Chap man was also here for the day.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
WOODSTOCK

Miss Grige spent the weekend al Smith College.
 Mrs. Henry Lamothe is spending a few weeks in Providence.
 Mrs. Henry Joy is entertaining her two sisters from Windsor.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Fairfield and son are visiting Miss Lester.
 Miss Gale Clark of Worcester is vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. Masters.
 Misses Anna Nelson and Mary White were at their respective homes for Easter.
 Miss Susan Sumner has been at home this week, the Bristol schools having a vacation.
 Mrs Ethel Spalding Silberberg of Worcester was at the home of her Ia ther, Dr. Spalding, for over Easter.
 Miss Mary Flynn has returned to Woodstock after spending several months with her brother in Westfeld, Mass.
 Misses Annie Shippey and Anna Nelson of Hartford and Miss Eleanor !Skoogberg of Worcester spent the Easter weekend at their homes.
 The Woodstock League of Women Voters will meet Friday afternoon. April 2s, at 230, at the residence of Mrs. Fosdick Harrison Mrs. L. H. Healey, as chairman of the study on parliamentary law, for the day, has arranged an instructive illustration on questions of order and appeals, and Rev. Fosdick Harrison will give a re- port of the Trinity College Citizenship school
 The church service on Easter Sun day was beautiful and much appreei-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

Mr. Marcil is still on the sick list.
 John MeMahon of Camden. \. J., spent Easter in town.
 Della Benoit made business trip to Worcester on Monday.
 Hazel Prince is spending her Easter vacation at her home here.
 Mildred West from New Jersey Is in town visiting her mother.
 Victor Vosper of Fitchburg was a weekend guest of friends in town
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. Ulde Coderre on Thursday, the 18th
 viola Kristek spent the weekend in Norwich among friends and relatives
 Joseph Blanchard of FtehburE motored to town Saturday to spend Easter with his family.
 Mrs. Anna Faucher has returned home to Brockton after spending a short vacation in town visiting friends and relatives.
 Father Quinn of St Joseph's parish Is the happy recipient of a touring ear. given to him hy his father. of Quincy, Mass.
 Mrs. Maria Anderson of Floral ave nue celebrated her sath birthday Che 10th. She received many congratu- lations from friends and relatives
 Wlfred Therrien has been appoint cd postmaster at North Grosvenordale. He is learning the "jobs under the direction of F. Woisard, former post master.
 Mir. and Mrs Ad. Tbeyiea. Mf. and Mrs. A. J. Derry. Miss Laehapelle and H. Ravenelle are among those who at tended the K. of C. bah in Putnam last Monday.
 Viola Duhamel is patient at the Day Kimball Hospital. where her knee is being treated as the result of fall which she experienced on the ice about three weeks age.
 Brieklayers and carpenters have been busy repairing the house and fence which were struck by Leon Tal- abac's car on Tuesday noon. The auto was badly damaged
 Al Lundstrom is still on the danger list at St. Vincent's Hospital. The last report of his condition isn't eneourag- ing. but all hope that he will soon be out of danger and on the road to re covery.
 Axel Swanson and Ellen Johnson were married Saturday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. Miss Johnson wore a white gown and veil. and was attended bg her sister. Mag ner. and niece, both of whom wore oreandie gowns The best men were Carl Lorenz and a cousin of the bride.
 Mr and Mrs. Nareisse Raveneile are receiving the sympathy of their friends and relatives over Che loss by death of their young son this week. The child was buried Wednesday af- tcrnoon in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
To Conduct Carnival

Beginning Thursday evening of this week the St. Jean Baptiste Society is going to hold carnival in St. Johns hall. There will De dancing every evening. besides the many other at fractions on the program. Saturday evening will be the feature night. 4 supper will be served at o'clock by the Ladies of La Valtrie in the base ment of the hall. after which a prize drill will take place between the diff ferent guards which have responded to the invitation sent them by the off cers of the society. The guards from New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton and Southbridge have been booked for the occasion. Dancing and different kinds of entertainments will also take place.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
Legion to Hold Carnival

The Curtis L. Boekus Show of Phil adelphia will stage a big spring carni- val at North Grosvenordale under the auspices of the American Legion, com
 mencing Saturday. April %, and clos ing on Saturday. May G. The attrac- tion will be staged on the local base ball field and is one of the largest ana most complete outdoor amusement companies touring the east. refined combination of joyland, midway, ex-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

ated. Easter lilies and other flowers were artistically arranged on the plat form. The music was by the children and the singing class, Miss Ruth Sheu- ard and MT Dutemple leading with solo parts. Miss Shepard added very much Co the music in the rendering of her solo. Jerusalem Thou That Kl- lest the Prophets Mr. Harrisons s sermon was appropriate and inspiring. When the ehildgen went to their Sun day school classes they found an Easter card waiting for them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
Dance Saturday

The American Legion will conduct their dance in the GresTenordalc Com pany's hail at North Grusvenordale on Saturday April 22 The Fidelity Sing ing orchestra will furnish music. Lo- cal dance patrons may be pleased Co learn that the Fidelity has added an other man te their troupe of musicians and the best Of dance music can be eN- pected.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
MEMBERS OF PUTNAM GRANGE
 ARE GUESTS IN WOODSTOCK

Thursday evening i9 members of Putnam Grange went to South Wood stock by motor as the guests of the members of SeneNet Grange There was short entertainment program which proved very enjoyable. Mrs. Ruby Davison sang soprano solo. James Elliott uf Thompson rendered a violin selection. and Mrs. Elsie K. Johnson gave 2a excellent reading.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
Plan. For Memorial Day

The American Legion Is planning for the proper observance of Memor- ial Day in al the districts Of the town of Thompson, and final arrangements for the Legion's part ef the program will be decided upon at the next busi- ness session of the Post.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Clara Eddy of Stafford spent the weekend at Valley Farm.
 A daughter was born Tuesday to Mir and Mrs. George Medley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis (. Bruce of
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

position. hippodrome circus. museum. bazaar and fair. The carnival will be continued for one week. commencing Saturday April %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
Don't Delay
Some Westminster People Have
Learned That Neglect is Dangerous

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small. neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
small of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and diZ
~ spells; that weak, weary, WORKOUT
feeling. may be natures warning Of
kidney weakness. Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the trouble while there is
time-begin treating your kidneys al
once with tried and proven kidney
remedy No need to experiment
Doan's Kidney Pills have been sue
cessfullv used in thousands of cases
Of kidney trouble for over 30 years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used and
recommended throughout the civilized
world. Endorsed at home. Read West
minister testimony.
Mrs. C. VI. BiXler, Sc Pennsylvania
Ave, saws: Il had an attack of kid
ney complaint and suffered with Sc
we're backaches that made me miser-
able. If | took cold the trouble was
worse. The action OF my kidneys was
irregular. | used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured me of all signs
OF the trouble"
Price Coo. at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-get
Doan'S Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. BiXler had. Foster-Milhurn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. Y. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

true and correct copy of the tcxI of SAID
Chapters :. %. III. 221 and 20 oi the Acts
of thc General Assembly Of Maryland Of
l!c!2 he published in mt least two news
papers in each Of the counties Of the StaIc
where so many may he published aud
where not more than ono may Il" pub
liShcd then in that newspaper Lnd H.
three newspapers published in the City of
Baltimore. one of which shall be pub
lfShcd in the German language. once Il
week Tor at least three months NEXT pre-
ccdius the election to he held in tn" STATE
Of Maryland on Tuesday. November Tth.
81 at which said election til" said pro
unSrd amendments to the Constitution or
the State shall Ic submitted in the form
and manner prescribed lay the Genera
Assembly. 10 the legal and qualified voters
of the State for their adoption or rcjcr-
ton. .....
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL OF
MARYLAND. Done ut tho
city of Annapolis, this 9th
day Of July, in the year OF
our Lord. ON" Thousand Nine
SEAL Hundred and Twenty-Five.
ALBERT G. HITCHIE.
Hv the Governor:
PHILIP u. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
KILLED UNDER FIRE TRUCK

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept 25.-Thom-
as Brady. 3S years old, captain of the
Exeter Borough Fire Department, lost
his life about midnight when he fell
under the rear wheels of fire truck
that was speeding to burning hotel.
Brady was at his home not far from
The hose house when the fire alarm
sounded. lie rushed to the nearest
street corner and got there just as
the truck appeared. He attempted To
jump on the side, but lost his foot
ing and fell under the wheel. His
head was crushed and death came in
SANITY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER 141.

IN ACr to propose an amendment 10 Sec
ton I of Article &. title Treasury
b"nartmrnt." of the Constitution
MARYLAND, prescribing the salary of
IT." tomptroller and the terms of of'""
Of the COMPTROLLER and the Treasurer:
and providing for the submission 81
said amendment to the qualified voters
Of the State for adoption or rejection,
Seclidn I BE it enacted ny the Geu"r?
assembly OF Maryland. three fifths Of
W" memhcrS of each of the two Houses
r"ncurrin@. that the following he and It.
same hereby is proposed rs an amend
imlcnt to Section l of Article &.
reaSurv Department" of the ConSti
!"n Of Maryland. the same if adopted hN
lh' legally qualified voters Of the SlHtr
Us herein provided. to become Section oil
Article Of the Constitution.
>, Section l. There shall he Il Treasury
department. consisting Of n Comptrolier
SGnoS"n by the qualified electors of the
Hlate ut each general election NJ which
me Governor is chosen. who shall receive
Such salary as may he fixed by law; and
II treasurer. TO he appointed by the two
i"uSeS or the Legislature. ut each re&u-
.F session thereof. in which begins the
UHrri or the Governor. on joint ballot. VIII"
.tlIH receive an annual salary of i've
,n"uSand five hundred dollars; and III,
,,"FhS ot office Of the said Comptroller and
sreaSnrer shall be for four years, and nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

wear nine. cen hundred and twenty seven
/ Section d. The General Assembly sinai
. meet on the. FIRST Wednesday Of January
nineteen hundred and twenty four. for {:
! regular session. and shall not meet again
/ for Il regular session until the first Wed
neSday of January, nineteen hundred and
/ twenty seven. and the General Assembly
shall meet on the sam" day in every see
/ omd year thereafter and mt IL" other time
unless convened 10y proclamation of the
Governor.
/ Section :. The term of the Treasurer
elected by the General Assembly at the
regular session of nineteen hundred ana
twenty four shall lac three years. There
after the term shall he the same as else
where provided.
Section s. The terms of the Members of
the Board of Supervisors Of Elections of
Baltimore City and of the several counties
shall commence on the first Monday of
June next ensuing their appointment.
Section o. The vote to he held under
the provisions OF Section > of Article NV
of the Constitution for the purpose of
taking the sense of the people III regard To
calling Il Constitution Convention shall
he held ut the general election in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty, AMI
every twenty years thereafter.
Section 10. The Governor shall submit
three budgets TO the General Assembly 1T
- Z regular session OF nineteen hundred
and twenty -four. in accordance with the
provisions of Section - OF Article III of
the Constitution. for the three fiscal years
beginning October first, Hinriccn hundred
and twcnty-four. and ending September
thIri"th. nineteen nuhuFti anu tWchlH ,
seven. ana NV" huuSc'S |" tle 'tehtl''
Assembly at tn" r"ShIaf session "l nlh'-
teen hundred and twenty seven, ana there
after as now provided 10y Sald section.
Section H. The purpose of this Article
- |" fniutI Nv" Ij Stnte ,I,J romty rIrr
lions shall he held only in every fourth
year my ~ ~ ,,,i,,,,,1 cIcctinrs. and
~! i"i i,,'t H. tn,n,s or nnpointivn officers
u" ~ ~, M ~ Ter mo .hn,,rns arro,tnd in
mo n.li"rI VIZ i,v - +I to,.,,,S ~
me iIIh' "i tit ~ ~ w i i,,
eieGtFt ntI;, ~ IN" Sfntn shnii con-
aun nv ,iSio,,s nf his trtiric so AZ
~ u 'rsa ~ - tht n,,rnosr For tho mr.
~ ci'', IS ~ ~ ,,ti1n ,,,Ir tho ,.orI ON
p"Sc VI He go ,,+,,5' 10 i,,I,,dn ,Loso
EPrS aiill, ~ ,'I otb,,. ,Is of nu,
hnIuinE P1Sit,hnH c i'n ,,'I cdmntv ,snvrrm.
pi"A tt'm. ~, +n.,,,, .rn fxnd NV Inv. In,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER 20.


AZ Vet to propose an amendment 10 Soc
lion { If Article Ill of the CouStitu.
lion 81 the state of MARYLAND title
~Lr.i>latiyc department. regulating:
the representation Of the City of Bal
tfr,ur,. ga the House Of Delegates. and
rrnyIdiu.. fnr-thn submission of said
amendment 10 he qualified voters of
the State for adoption or rejection.
Section J. Il" u enacted 10y the General
Assembly OF MlrNiand. thFcc-flfihS OF all
iH" members al each OF IN" TWO Houses
'"i"H5Fi"-. that IN" following section u"
Hud lh" >Alue is hereby proposed rs an
amendment Z" Section of Article III of
the Constitution of the State of Maryland.
Tie. "Lr@!>iItiv" Department. the same
Il Hd"prd 10y III" legally qualified voters
r' 'Hr state. aS herein provided, to become
SECTION ! of Article III Of the COuStitu-
'on "r the State Of Maryland.
.....,. 49,. ,.,.... 81. a.. ..,.;....
~ >H'n 'N may nc ai'r lie tlhlHI :
-sg i, ~, g "I inr MI i"h"l rhNuS "i
,f M ~ rlIilrr'1I ION "i me I."l,u.
r,s ,',, u"ur' ,,,r "H,i,,, ~
= ''.,. >'"'' W, ~" Hpl'"' ti""I, NJ,
~ 't. '"I. III Tue IinlN' "l l'':'
-'">. j" h' ihldr on IN" following basis.
10 WI. Each Of the several counties of
~" stare having 4 population of eighteen
.'">;iId souls ar loss. shall Il" entitled t"
9 population Of over eighteen thousand
and less than twenty thnusrrt'
souls shall he entitled 10 three dcIrpntrS
and every comfy hnyiu.r - nonmlutinn oi
'wrurv-nf..ht thous,rd md loss tLnu forty
'Houslud souls shall he entitled 10 rour
delegates. and ryrrv countv L,yiua :,
rapnlfrion of fortvs tLonSaGd ana loss
Than frv-fve thousand souls shall hn
entitled ia five delegates. and every conn.
~ haviu" 4 population az fiftv-tivc thous-
aud souls and ubyynrds shall br entitled to
>jN drlc.atrS ana no more. and each ~
'hr SIX Legislative districts Of The civ of
Baltimore. shall he entitled tn thc uuIuhrr
" DELEGATES to which the largest comfy
shall or may ha cntitInd ,,ndnr thc .,fnrc-
going aprnrtfouucnt. and thc General ~
>rmhty shall Layn tho nowrr to nroyidc bv
law. from time to limo fnr .ltnriI," ana
rhau..u.s Tho boundaries or Tho cyistin.,
legislative districts Of thc CITY of Ralti-
more 50 as to make them Ms unar as NAV
hr If ruuaI pnnuIntiom. Int said district
shall always consist of contiguous terri