davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES


Sara X. Getty.
The officers Of Grantsville Re-
formed Sunday school for this year
are: Superintendent, w. E. Stanton;
assistant, Noah Warwick; secretary,
Helen Stanton; treasurer, John Il.
Folk. Teachers, Miss NJ. Claricc
Bo-sch, MIS-. c. A. Bender and Mrs.
Byron Bender. Home Department
Superintendent, Mrs. Byron Bender;
Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. Fred.
L.VenGood.
The Accident Busy Bee class Of the
Lutheran school presented q play one
evening last weeI; which netted them
. "ery iiattering sum. The play was
entitled The Old Maids Convention"
and big crowd was present to enjoy
It.
The Girls Sunshine class and the
Boys Glass in Corner and their teach
ers from the Grantsville Lutheran
school, held a social at the home of
the superintendent, G. W. Diefenbach,
on Tuesday evening of last week.
IWcnty-four guests were present,
everybody having a most delightful
time. Lincoln games and stories of
the great man were part of the pro-
gram and postoffice at which every
one received a valentine, closed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I hereby give notice that l will not
be responsible for any debts hereto
fore contracted or hereafter contract
ed by ny wife, Nora Frances Snyder.
SAMUEL SNYDER.
Oakland, I'D, Feb Is, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21

For prize winning White Wyan-
dotte coc!Irels from 300 egg class, see
or write Paul B. Naylor, Oakland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
How Jewett Six Compares
With Costlier Cars

Eleven well known larger skies have
smaller motors than Jewett Their prices
are $l535, S1790, $l185, $3.50, S1675,
$l795, $1495, $1335, SASS, $l295, $500.
To get car the equal of Jewett's power
for weight you have but two choices
one car costing S420 more, another
costing $6S5 more, than Jewett- these
choices, or $4,000 cars. Furthermore, no
other six under 1l9 inches wheelbase
weighs as much as Jewett. To buy car
equalling Jewett's weight for length,
equaIling Jewett's 249 Gu. in. motor, and
equalling Jewett's power for weight
all the world offers YOU but four choices
"a Paige-a car at $l750-a car at $4,000
"a car at $1,000.
We offer Paige and Je1yeH quality serDies
and genuine Paige and JsweH parts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The RepubH-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright. D. D.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

will be heard al the church Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Masses Thursday, Ascension Day, will be at $50, [ and & o'clock. Instructions for the children of the confirmation class will be given at o'clock Tues day afternoon and at o'clock Sat urday morning. The adult members of the class will meet Friday evening for instruction. On next Sunday q collection 10 be presented to Rev I. Leo Sullivan will be taken up at all the masses.
 st. Peters Church.
 There will he instructions for tho children preparing for their first communion at 1 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The class will receive its first com munion on the second Sunday in June. On Thursday. Ascension day there will be masses at 1:30. : and S o'clock. Confessions will be heard Wedncsda evening.
 st. Andrews Church.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Edward Jennings of 332 Chestnut street and Miss Veronica cerniaushrute of 15 Star street. and for inc second time between James Fitzgerald of lS6 East Main street and Miss Anna Lookliss Of 4S9 Park street. The census of Inc parish will be completed today. !
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Suggest Change in
 Court Street Parking

A suggestion will be made to the
 ordinance committee Of the common
 council that a change be made in its parking recommendation so that parking will be allowed all day on the south side of Court street, instead of on the north side, which is the present plan of the committee. In- terested merchants will urge the change.
 There are three commercial drive ways on the north side of the street, leading 10 the B. c. Porter, A. A. Mills and F. W. Woolworth stores. The Porter funeral home is also on the north side and with unlimited parking it would be very difficult to handle funerals, it is explained. Be- cause autoists often park close to the driveway or with the ends of cars ex- several inches past the drive way line, there might be difficulty in getting cars into the rear Of these stores, the merchants claim. On the south side of the street the Y. M. C. A. building runs nearly three quarters the length of Court street and unlimit- ed parking would not work an incon- they claim.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Tabs May Finance New
 Home With Bond Issue

A new home for the '. N. T. A. &s B. society to be built on Main street, opposite St. Mary's church, will prob ably be financed by the sale of five per cent building bonds to members of the Tabs" this plan having been suggested by the building committee at a meeting Of the organization yes terday. Questionnaires will be sent oHt to members of the society this week asking for expressions on this financing idea. If the plan is as gen orally approved as at yesterdays meeting, il will be adopted and work will be started at once for the issu- anee or bonds. Tho society purchased it's building site last year, the plot be- ins one formerly owned by the Raph- nel estate, Excavations have been made for q cellar on the site.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

the making of that other day, when,
 Joseph's shall stand like a vision of
 beauty on this green hilltop within below in the country roundabout. We
 earnestly pray God today that the
 good pastor to whom the present day means so much and from homo il
 has CAaUtal so I 'ch will be here in
 our midst on that blessed occasion to sec the completion of the work to which he has devoted his time, his energies. the best years of his life. He
 has gone up and down your midst spending himself for the good of his people, dreaming dreams of the day, when he can gather hls little flock @ q shcCpfold that will hespcak his own love of the Master anl his own love of the beauty of the Masters house. It will speak also of the love, loyalty and generosity of a dcrotod people, which stripped itself SO that the Mas ter might not be in this modern America of plenty an outcast, q pau
 
 soil has been carefully surveyed by your good pastor and has been sancti- | fled by his sweat and tears. Now the | blessing of God through the holy | hands of the bishop had fallen upon 1 the same spot, like a blessed dew to 1 supply what was lacking in the first conservation. to suhlimate by spir- ltual blessing what earthly amounting could not effect. Verify this is a holy spot and verify this is a loving spot and you good people have fingered over It long and lovingly because you 'oaliZc that here you and yours shall nave strong fortress Of faith and un- 'aiinG haven of hope, a sweet citadel If charit.. Here you will bring these title angels whom God sends into our home for the first washings that will make them children Of God. 1cre they will come win their young lear eyes, to look through the lat ice work of the senses to see tho ucharistic Lamb feeding amongst he lilies. ,
 Here all of you, young and old, , rill come in days Of stress to draw trcneth to fight life's battles, valiant , ' and successfully. Wounded some ines in the fray, you will come here f Q the good Samaritan 10 have your |, bound up, wounds into which Ie will pour the oil of His forgive f css and the wine of His truth. And n hen the shades are gathering and il our eyes cannot catch the full splen- i, or of the Heavens you will come VI ere and see with tho aid Of the tab n rnaelo light the hope of better h md. shining before you. At the end icy will bring you here poor ii roken thing that the pastor may sing h tcr inc shard of your body, the h isererc which will bo an echo Of that I 'rGiving word, which He will speak I
 those, who having fought tho good ght for the faith having sacrificed e things of time and since for the ith. having provided sweet repose q, r the Eucharistic Master arc now " titled to the rest Of the valiant, tho . ward of tho generous, the fnlness < omised those who stripped them Ives for the love Of Christ in His ,or and lowly garments Of the lcharist."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
STRIKING CEREMONY
 AT BRISTOL CHURCH
5000 Attend Laying Of Corner
 stone at St. JOSeph's
lspecial to the IIeraId.l

Bristol, May 26.-Bringng il triple
 message to the individual. 10 the fam
 fly and to society al large was the sig
 niiicance of the laying of the corner
 stone at St. Joseph's church on Sun
 day afternoon. according 10 Rev.
 Thomas Schwertner of the dominican Order Of New York, who delivered the
 address for the occasion. In his ad- dress. Fr. Schwertner said that there c.uld he no ciN.c progress or welfare
 without the solid foundation of q church in Christ. His sermon was we'll received by the crowd Of more than 5,000 people assembled on the historic Federal Hill green 10 witness the ceremonies of the cornerstone lay ing Of the new SSoQ.000 edilice.
 Bishop John j. Milan Of Hartford directed the ceremonies of the corner stone laying and with his hand on the silves trowel, the metal box, contain- ing records and coins of today, was placed within the stone. Preceding the blessing of the cornerstone, the walls and altar in the church were blessed by the bishop. He was ac- companied by an escort of priests, many Of them natives of this parish.
 Priests In Attendance
 The priests attending the ceremony in addition to the pastor, the Rev, Oliver T. Magnet and the Rev. Thom- as SchNertner of the Dominican Or der of New York were;
 Rev. James Broierick, TerryNille. Rev. Ernest Wilson, Farmington; Rev, James ]. Kane. Danbury; Rev. Fran cis May, Mount Carmel: Rev. Walter Reidy, South Manchester; Rev. John E. Fay, PlainNilc; Rev. William Me 1 Gurke, Waterbury: Rev. John Landry, | New Haven; Rev. Walter Lyddy and ! Rev, John T, Winters of New Britain: . Rev. John Fitzgerald Waterbury: | Rev Walter Nj. Greene, Rev. Anthony | kaicher, Rev. ]. Clement Martin, Rev. { Joseph V. F.. Belangcr, Rev. Henry {, Cassidy and Rev. William Flynn of Hartford; Rev. Eugene CryRe, Middle bury; Rev. John Walsh, Thomaston; Rev. William I.atin, forcstvile; Rev. William F. kearncy, Rev. ]. F. Per rault Rev Donate Cote. Rev. George Rartlewski and Rev Louis Bcccaris, all of this city.
 Following the ceremonies, dinner was served for the visiting priests in St. Ioserh's school
 The Rev. NJ. E, Roddan assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, acted as guard of honor 10 the vis- ItnS priests and the bishop. This delegation was lcd by Faithful Nan- gator Richard T. Lambert. After the blessing of the cornerstone Rev. Fr. he gan his sermon.
 The ceremonies yesterday was in- spring. American flags and bunting covered tho special stand, erected for Rshop Milan and tho guests and over Inc tower sections of the new church, flew two national flags
 Rev. l'r. Sehwertner spoke in part IS follows q maintain that tho rearing of g ,hurch in an age Of dcbauched ideas ike ours is work of the greatest so- : 'ia value and significance for every [ 'atholic temple, by its very physical i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Ihecd I'lnMcrs Asnirin

Philadelphia.--Cut flowers may be prevented from fading by giving them an aspirin tablet, Norman D. Keefer, pharmacist at the state sanatorinm at Mi. Alto. rn., says that by this method he preserved flowers for sev- eral days beyond the time when they ordinarily would fade and has revived them when wiltcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

On Thursday. Ascension day, there will be masses at 5:30 and s o'clock. afternoon and evening. A novena 10 the Holy Ghost will open Friday and will continue until June '. A re- quicm mass for Mrs. Margaret Skri- tulsliy will ba sung at o'clock Fri day morning. Confessions for the children will be heard Saturday aft crnOOn
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
Sl. Mary's Church.

An anniversary mass of requiem was sung for the deceased members of the Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society al 7:S0 o'clock this morning.
 A months mind mass will bc sung for Miss Annie O'f'laherty al [ o'clock Tuesday morning. At 7:30 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for Eugene A. Sheehan.
 There will be an anniversary mass for Mrs, Christopher Delaney at [ o'clock Wednesday morning, Thurs day is the Feast of the Ascension and is n holy day of obligation There will be masses at 5:30, :, s and Q o'clock. mass for the children will be held in the chapel at s o'clock.
 During the month Of June dero- tions of the Sacred Heart will be held every evening. There will be bonediction on every Wednesday and Friday evening during the month of June.
 St. Joscph's Church.
 X months mind mass will be sung for Miss Mark Clark at o'clock Wednesday morning. Confessions
, 1924-12-04

Legislative colleagues on your cleo
ton but 1t seem that when I start
writing about Rawlfns I am unable
to quit. There are so many mem
cries come up that 1t seems I am
there again and living them over.
read with much regret Of the pass
ing Of Mrs. Geo. W. Durant. the
mother of three Of my old school
mates. Frank, Charlie and Ernest
Durant. We we're boys together and
lived very close to each other on the
south side of the tracks until Aug
ust 1888 when my mother passed
away and since that time I have seen
very little OF the boys. except Ernest
whom I have met q couple of times
when in Rawlins. Mrs. Durant was
beloved by all and I am sure that
all the school boys and girls OF my
time will remember her pleasant and
sociable ways and regret that she
has passed beyond v e though she
had attained more than the allotted
three score years and ten.
The passing Of Katie Kurtz, al
though I did not know her, recalls to
mt her father, Jack" Kurtz, whom I
knew we'll and also James Candlish
with whom he was associated at one
time.
VIM. ]. Candlish (son OF James
Candlish) was a schoolmate and is
now Chief OF Police Of Denver, Colo.
There were also Maggie and Dave
Candlish but / have not seen or heard
of them for many years.
In reading Of Thirty-four years
ago takes me back a little farther
than that, to when l was a. very
small boy in Rawlins and when a
Republican was almost a curiosity,
of course there were a few and one
man in particular, l thought was
about the only man in Rawlins and
that was Perry l.. Smith. He was
Just what / thought a Republican
should be. Blunt and frank and able
to tell one and all just what he
thought, and he never failed to do
so either.
My fathers shop was a great place
for a few old timers to congregate
almost every evening there were
from three to a dozen sitting around
the shop cussing and discussing any
thing and everything. but generally
, 1924-12-04

politics. Among them were Fred
Breedan, Pete Smith, Dan Healy
Ben Scott, John Quinlan, O,Neil, Bill
Robinson, Billie Moksly and many
others. All Democrats.
was only a little fellow but thew
would get me In there and then there
was something doing. OF course they
were only stringing me but 1 did not
know 1t and when they asked some
question about the tariff of the Re-
publicans I was ready with an an
swer and Of course they could not
10 It. But I knew It was right be-
cause Perry Smith said It was and
I would swear by Perry Smith.
It 0ften made me mad to think
that l could not convince these fell
lows that Republican principles we're
right but q few years later Grover
Cleveland convinced the majority of
them that the only ticket to vote in
Wyoming was the Republican ticket,
and know that many Of them are
and have been At all times since,
good Republicans. As for myself /
have never regretted being a Re-
publican and have had the honor of
voting that ticket ever since l cast
my first ballot at the Slavery school
house In Carbon county, and barring
or death will continue to do
30 as far as national and state Of
ficers are concerned.
We have SEE many changes in
since 1859 and we have
at an age when "Tempus
Memento MORT"
Yours very truly
JOHN +. HEAGNEY.
, 1924-12-04

logical Survey force. started the war
early last spring and did not let up
until the squirrels started hibernat-
ing this fall.
During the season 1884 pounds
OF poisoned grain, almost 81 tons,
were used in carrying on this cam
paign. 1t is estimated that this
amount covered 362,539 acres of
ground with a very good average
kill of pests. A total of 4,O24
ounces of strychnine was sold
through the Extension Service for
this work. Just think of It! Over
$50 pounds of s%trychnine alone.
Two years ago, the State Legis-
lature passed q law providing for
the formation OF compulsory districts,
30 that the work could be organized
in a business-like manner, and all
infested lands in a given area treat
ed. 1t is necessary for the land
owners themselves to petition these
districts. Since the law was passed.
2,359,025 acres have been petition
ed and set aside as districts in eleven
counties. and real progress is being
made. The compulsory districts as
sure that all land will be poisoned
and none left as breeding grounds.
Control measures were carried out
on prairie dogs. ground squirrels,
pocket gophers, Jack rabbits, field
mice, rats, w~oodchucks, magpies, and
rattlesnakes.
While it is impossible to accur-
ately estimate the saving through
the use OF poison last year, 1t is es-
timated that at least $250,000 worth
of crops and grass were saved. This
figure is based in the statements
furnished by the people who used
poison.
Plans are already being made to
carry on even larger drives next year.
ALBERT NJ. DAY,
Leader, Rodent Control.
, 1924-12-04
"a YEARS AGO
MUCH ENJOYED
BY OLD TIMERS

Tue Republican is in receipt OF the
following interesting letter from
John r. HeaEney Of Casper. in which
he discusses early political condi.
lions in Carbon county:
Casper. Wyo.. Nov. o.. 1924,
r. H. Alcorn.
Editor Rawlins Republican.
Rawlins. Wyo.
Dear SIR
Enclosed please find my check
No. 211 for amt. $500, which place
to my credit on subscription to the
Republican.
would dislike very much to miss
a single issue and am looking for It
every Saturday at noon when I ar
rive home for lunch. l would rather
miss my lunch than to miss seeing
the paper and doubly so since you
have been printing the page of
T~hirty-four years ago.
That page Of my paper Is also
read and enjoyed by several others
besides myself, who though never
having lived in Rawlins. were resi-
dents of Natrona county, which prior
to that time was a part of Carbon
county.
One of Casper's leading citizens
and businessmen was the editor of
the Casper Derrick at that time and
readily recalls some of the articles
quoted on that page-that is Mr..
w. s. Kimball. 1t was a Democratic
paper and at one time later was
edited by an old friend from Rawlins.
The late John C. Friend and by the
way. John C. Friend was the tele-
graph operator at old Fort Casper
in the year 1866 and my father was
a government teamster there at the
same time and 1 have heard them
talk many times and tell their ex-
periences between the old fort and
the Elephant corrals, Denver.
When 1 started this letter / meant
only to congratulate you and your
, 1924-12-04
CAMPHoR is BIG SURPRISE

Everybody is surprised at the quick
results from simple camphor, witch
hazel, hydrastis, ETC.. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case weak, strained or
sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
Rendle's Drug Store, Miller Block.
-Advt.
, 1924-12-04
ON RODENTS
SUCCESSFUL
in THIS STATE

Prairie dogs, ground squirrels and
pocket gophers, received something
of a jolt over the state last spring
and summer. Farmers and ranchers
in every county, Assisted by the
County Agricultural Agents and Bio
, 1924-12-04
For Women
viii You Civs7

This Store stands for
the application Of the
Golden Rule in all its
dealings.
We urge It's sppliea-
ton in charity.
Money 10 needed 70
provide +O.00O.o 900 sim.
pie meals for the father.
less children In Americas
care In Syria. Palestine,
Armenia and In Greece.
Next Sunday will be
Golden Rule Near East
Relief Sunday thruout
the country.
This Store will receive
your contributions all of
next week for this
worthy charity.
We will be glad to for
ward your gift along
with our own.
@R-~G.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

F. Williams and G. c. Fawcett each
collected 1S6 in the single matches.
In the shoot-off of twenty-five tar
gets the former broke a 23 to his
opponents 25. Williams brought ad-
ditional honors to the local marksmen
colony when he was awarded the all
around Maryland District of Column
bia trapshooting title. His score was
of 200 In the singles. 81 out of so In
the doubles. and 94 out of 100 to win
the handicap.
Competition was keen in the yard
age events. The various handicaps
were allotted by the Standard sys-
Club finished first with an SO from
the 1S-yard mark. while d. r. Nor
gan, also a Washington Gun Club
member, got a 80 shooting from the
20-yard line. S. NJ. Crothers' 81 from
the 22-yard mark also was note
awarded the winner in the handicap
events.
The tournament was held under
the auspices of the Maryland State
added, in cash and trophies, were
given to the various winners. The
washington Gun Club members acted
as hosts to the visiting marksmen.
srNaLEs-aco TARGETS.
CLASS A-Jones, So, ss-l75 Daniel, 90,
ss-Iss; Chapman. 7s, so-lss; Billmsyer. ss.
asT; s5; y: Z. Soash soats s5' s7olsai BossWisk'
Chapman. Baltimore. Nd.
CLASS B--Edel, "a, s5-l69; Fawsett, 81.
llsss ls S.t.ss S.,isss s sisS is Ss5S}ss siSsSss
ss-ls2; Williams. 90. s4-lss Stronger, 67,
as-lss; Saunders, s6: so-l75; Krout, SO,
s siss Water: TsHsr 1s sflss iss soshH.3d e
eo-l71; Larber, 70, S2-l6l; Marley, SO,
sI-iTs; ": N. Hosarth, 81. ss-1ssj Lee. SO,
iss .0V cas. @inssrwilIism a % G. So'1sos aos.rss T.
New Market. Nd; also singles state champion.
=, CLASS &c c-gsltnsr, g., s1-I7s; Rutherfosd,
ss-l2s; Burrows, n. so~i57; LIvesey' LIs 81, 81,
s2-lse; stine. 81, ss-leo; Midyette. si. 90
i73; Phillips, S. sl-l7a; Ford. II, so-l61;
KKs5sss Ks5sss g. 7s l7s Fsss.s fss,ss = slss s1ss
kaufman. 81. 7o.lt; Mrs. Coach. IS. ss-ifs;
9s1. 0sFs 81 ssiss: s,7a ar.5 Hall e. sass Em
CLASS p-,FrshEl!a. 81. sl-lssi Green. es.
ia asss1sssa assssass 4ss 4lsS wsassop T5I:sa; e. e.
7snl47; McFerron IS. 7s-l4s. Glass winner
HANDICAP EVENT.
p.Yss. 100 t115gssssy IF g. .h h.nSo- 1s sss5s e.
=; RSths,foTs. " ls: g; Fletcher: is g;
IS; Marley 90. So: Emmons. ie, rs; Larner,
u. sS; Walters 20, 81; sapndsgs, ls. sss;
ss; Philips. Is, s.; Horton. ton i. n; Jones, as.
ss; Leslie. 2e. SO; Daniels, 20, ss; worth.
tngton: 81. 81; Chapman, 81, 81; Williams.
Morgan, 20, 90; Cheston, 90, 70; Mandigo,
10, 80; Stronger. 10. 80; Colbert, 10. 81;
Thawlsy, 10, 80; Monroe. Is, So; Kaufman,
Mrs. Roach, ls. 10; Graham, IS, IS; Bur.
rows, ls, IS; Shanklin. Is. IS; Roach, 90.
s. orcthsrs, 81, .; bstwiof,- 81, 10; Par.
seaa. -1Is- 81 osrtsl as -; sAlyasas 81. q;
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SIX TEAMS CONTEST
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, May al.
D. B. Wheatley of Great Britains Davis
cup team today defeated Edouard
Flaquer of the Spanish team, 6-3,
IL, S-6. 6-1, in the first singles
match of the British-Spanish en-
counter in the second round of Eu-
ropean play for the cup.
Spain won the second match, Man
uel Alonzo in a hard fought contest
beating J. B. Gilbert of England, CO,
81. 3-6, 4-6, "a.
DUBLIN, May 31.-Jean Emile Coui-
teas of the Franch Davis cup team
today defeated DR.. L. F. McCrea of
the Irish team in the first match of
the encounter between the two nations
tennis trophy, 6--3, S-6, 4-6, 7--5.
France also won the second match,
Rene Lacoste defeating H. ", S. Dill
lon of ireland, 6-1, 6-1, Go.
ARNHEM, Holland, May 31.-Hol-
land defeated India today in the
doubles match of Davis cup play in
the second European round, O..
4-6, 3-6, GO, 6-4.
H. Thinner and ]. G. Van Kennep
represented Holland, while S. NJ. Jacob
and s. M. Hadi played for India.
COPENHAGEN, May 31-Denmark
will meet Italy here June II, Is and
play for the Davis tennis cup.
16 in the third European round of