davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15
ANCIENT MOHAWK JAR FOUND.
Hunter Finds Splendid Specimen
Of Indian Pottery.

OF Indian FOlLeTy.
r. Horracks, of Fonda, N. Y, while
stalking deer during the last hunting
season at the Little Falls of the upper
waters of the Sacondago, near lake
Piseco, caught in heavy downpour
of rain, was obliged to seek shelter
from the storm under the lodges of the
Little Falls.
While sitting there his attention was
attracted to what seemed to be a
round, brown bowlder partly covered
with moss. Carelessly striking it it
gave forth hollow sound His Curl
osity being excited he dug away the
earth with his hunting knife and soon
laid bare a symmetrically formed
eartheD Jar.
The jar stands 10 inches high. At
its largest circumference it measures
80 inches, and at its smallest 20
inches. The circumference of the top
or mouth of the jar measures "a
inches.
The vessel on the inside bears
signs of use. but the outside shows
no trace of fire. as is usual in In
dian jars. The bottom is rounded.
The ornamentation around the top
is of the usual style of the Mohawk
pottery-that is, a series of straight
and diagonal lines.
The jar is a weli-preserved speci-
men of Mohawk pottery and is rare
on account of the shape sof the top.
which is cut in three curves, forming
three points. which give it a triangular
@ppeaxance.- Sentinel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15
The Other one

A New Jersey man recently reached
the conclusion that his 8-year-old boy
is a trif1e too bright.
At dinner one evening the father had
been entertaining q number of friends
from Philadelphia with funny story.
This was at dessert The youngster
had been very quiet throughout the
previous courses; but mere be arose
to the occasion In fine style.
When the laughter induced by his
fathers humor had ceased. the boy,
with fine affection Of delight, said:
"Now, dad. do tell the other oneg"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15

A small boy, who was sitting next
to his mother at dinner, was trying to
force large piece of pudding into his
mouth, when looking up he caught his
mothers eye on him. He guiltily low
cred his spoon to his plate.
"Oh, Tony" said his mother, Il was
so afraid that was all going in"
The child looked up with roguish
smile.
"Well, mummie," he said, II was
afraid 1t wasn't
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15

Uncle Nea We have to be very
careful In summer. for lightning
will sour the milk.
Miss Tepp Ga city niece)-You
don't say! And are those little
knobs on the horns of the cows
lightning rods?.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15

Mother Why. children, you
should not be playing store on sun
day.
Ethel Well. We wnl play drug
Rznra. --4a-sa.s...--A4-.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15
The Hospitals in Epvnt.

Within the last few years the va
rious colonies of Europeans in Egypt
have built their own hospitals. There
are now in Cairo French, German,
Austrian, Anglo-American and Italian
hospitals.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15
Remarkable Phenomenon in Russia.

remarkable phenomenon IN Russia.
A remarkable phenomenon is re-
ported from the Russian rural commune
of Schava, in the government of
EzRreff Koksaka. Inexplicable sounds
were heard for several days issuing
from the earth. The sounds varied
from something like the booming of
cannon to the screeching Of steam
whistles, and seemed to come from a
forest skirting the commune. In this
forest. where the terrified peasantry
gathered in expectation of some cal
amity, the earth was seen to heave
incessantly. Gradually huge cracks
appeared and water was seen. At last
the earth seemed gradually to sing,
water rose and there appeared new
lake Of considerable extent, which is
now being examined by biologists.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15

You cannot afford to get the i'm
preston that you know all about
farming; and you cannot afford to
farm at all. unless you do know a
soof deal abnNs It
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-15

Mr. Korntossel-si Pokey died
Of consumption gallopin' consump-
ton, didn't he?
Mr. Hardpan Waal, l dunno but
twas the gallopin' that killed him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Costs More to Raise
Cotton Than 1t Brings

Atlanta. Ca armers . the
South received approximately three
hundred millions Of dollars less for
their cotton and cotton seed than i
cos- 70 grow the 1925 crop. according
20 Colonel Harvie Jordan. former
Georgian. who Is nov managing di-
rector Of z Southwide Boil Weevil
Control and Diversified Farming cam
paign. 4 careful estimate shows that
the cost 81 growing and harvesting
cotton i about so an acre On ing
basis Of the last years cotton acre
age Of $4,000 900 acres and procuc-
lion Of Is. 500 900 bales. Colonel Jor-
dan makes MS Calculation. Mul-ipll-
cation shows that the cost Of the crop
therefore was about $3.50, 100000
while the total amount OF money re-
ceived for i was only $3.50. 100000.
he shows.
Such z condition. Colonel Jordan
declares. has seriously impaired the
purchasing and deoI-paying power Of
the average rank OF farmers. The ey-
tensive acreage in cotton per plow
and the average low yield Per acre Of
lint are two dominant economic prob
lens for solution in the farming IN
dustry. he says.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
JOHN THOMAS DIX

The news OF the death Of John
Thomas Dix. one OF the prominent
planters OF Wilcox county was re-
ceived here with sincere regrets by
the many friends d the family. Ny.
Dix, who has reached the ripe age Of
eighty. has been in feeble health for
the past year. and death came 70 MS
relief Tuesday night. The remains
were laid 70 rest IL the Forest Glen
Cemetery. a. the Twin Churches. Of
which ne was one OF the main support
ers. The deceased Is survived b. MS
devoted wife, four daughters. Mes
danes L. G. Whitley. Lon Mitchell;
7. H. Beall and Miss Tampie Dix and
five sons. Prof Marvin Dix. d This
city: MeSsrS. Marion and Henry Dix.
Of Rochelle. and Malcolm and Albert
Dix. who live on the home place On
the Dixie Highway. Rev. J. T. Sir
gleton. Of the First Baptist Church.
Of this city. conducted the last rites
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Of lterest 10 Women
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties.
TELEPHONE 20

arrived in the city and are intending
10 make their home here. Mr.. Bar
nett Is q member of the Miami-Fitz-
gerald Realty Company.
Mr.. H. E. Lee. of Columbus. ar
rived in the city and will have charge
Of the shoe department of the Lee
Brothers Department Store. which
is temporarily located at lie E. Pine.
Mr.. Phil Halperin, OF the Surprise
two weeks in Miami. returned 70 the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ring announce
the arrival of q baby girl Saturday
morning. February 90.
Mr.. Fleming She~rlske returned
Sunday 70 his home in Miami
Mr.. and Nrz. George Brown az
rived Friday from z visit Of three
months II Clearwater. Fla.
Mrs.. z. T. James, Of this city. left
for Ti9it II Miami, N Wednesday.
MisS Della NJ iors returned Mon
day froLa weekend tour II Florida
in company wIth Miss Klein Staten,
or Ealcpsta.
Mrs. I. ". Kirkland vas visitor
in Waycyoss this week.
Nessrs. Bert Crandall. Of Macon,
and Saunders Harris, Of Fort Valley,
arr..ed in the city Saturday after
noon called by the Illness Of Mr. ]. P.
Crsndall.
John and Robert CrandaIl accom-
panied their uncle, Mr.. Bert Crandall,
q Macon, home on Sunday morning
by automobile. and from there to Fort
Valley where they will spend a few
weeks with their sister, Mrs. Saunders
Harris.
Miss Winifred Preston and Mrs.
Stanley Norstrom, winter guests OF
their sister, Mrs. T. Byers, are spend
ing week in Atlanta.
Mr.. J. r. Crandall was taken 70
Atlanta Saturday night for expert ex-
animation, being accompanied By
Mrs. Crandall and their son-in-law.
Mr.. Saunders Harris, Of Fort Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Brown re-
turned from Clearwater, Fla, where
they have been spending some rime.
3fr. J. 8. Simmons left FRIDAY <cr
s.. Petersburg. Fla. where he has az
cepted position. Mrs Simmons and
children will Join him some time later
and they will make their home in S.
Petersburg.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
DR. NJ. s. COHEN DIES FRIDAY

The death OF DR.. II. s. Cohen. for
many years & prominent physician in
this city occurred on last Friday, a.
the home Of his son. Dr. Milton ;.
Cohen. in Cleveland, Ohio, where ne
and Mrs. Cohen had gone in July for
an extended visit.
DR.. Cohen suffered Z partial break
down two years ago when following
an attack of flu ne strained his heart
by too early and sssiduous attention
on others who were sick and depend
ing on his professional care. After
that the doctor confined his practice
largely 10 office treatment and al last
Welded to the entrea-Iss Of MS family
and closed out his work entirely last
summer and went II Cleveland tor
rest and treatment ard 70 be near his
son, DR.. Milton Cohen. VINO mas at
tanned an eminent standing among
the physicians Of that city and sec
ton. DR.. Cohen vas confined 10 mis-
bed during the uaSt three months. and
suffered paralyt;c stroke before the
end came He had many warm
friends in the city and me large num-
Der who knew him professionally
are saddened b. MS loss. DR.. Cohen
came here from Iowa eighteen years
ago and built - q splendid practice.
He was esteemed Cor his ability and
for h;s exemplary life He : sur
vived by his devoted wife. his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Sam Abrar7. OF this city,
DR.. Milton Cohen and Mr. Ralph
Cohen. bo-h Of Cleveland. also sis
ter. Or. Sarah May, u Philadelphia.
and DR.. Isaac Cohen. OF Philadelphia.
The funeral services were held on
SUNDAY afternoon in Cleveland. Rabbi
Silver in charge and interment was
made in the Cleveland Cemetery
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
VISITOR OF LAST WEEK
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Rose Lipshutz. Of Atlanta:
who was for two weeks the guest OF
Mrs. ]. kassewitz. returned 70 her
home OF Thursday and on Friday
night suddenly passed away following
an acute heart attack. Mrs. LIP
shutz was known 20 have serious
heart affection but had been in her
usual normal condition up 70 the noUr
Of her death. The Atlanta paper said
Of her that she was Of deeply re-
ligious and charitable nature being q
member % every Jewish philan-
thropic organization in the city and
taking an active interest in their
work. She is survived by devoted
husband and three sons. all OF At
lanta. The. funeral occurred Sunday
afternoon at the family residence and
interment was made in Crest Lawn
Cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Birthday Party

The close friends Of Mrs. Emma
Seeley gave her surprise birthday
parry On Monday afternoon a. her
nome z-i-h Mrs. Newcomer, on Wes-
Pine Street. II vas the occasion OF
ner 18th anniversary. The guests
gathered ar an early hour carrying re-
freshr7en-s and gifts with them. the
hostess serving tea al Che appointed
hour. Those who enjoyed the cozy
affair we're MesGsmes a c. Justice.
J. H. Shearer. Z s. Bill. Frances
Theyer. s T. Stewart. Mary Green.
Ida Newcomer and Emma Seeley.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
.5Beautif,l
lFlOWefs !
for HaseaneS CaGaaoa

You can get packets Of seeds OF
3 different and very beautiful bowers
free. Hastings 1895 Seed Cstalog
tells you ali about it
Hastings Seeds are The STANDARD
Of tbs South" They give the best re-
sults b our Southern gardens and on
1ur farms. Hastings new 1925 Cata-
log has 112 pages in all, full Of pic
lures from photographs. hanosome
coverE IN fun colors truthful soe0Tata
descriptions and valuable cult1rs d.
reccons.
We want you to have this cAtalog In
your home. Il tell al about Hagtngs
garden, flower ans field seeds. plants
and buIbs- Write for It today, A post
card request brings II 70 yo1 b! return
mail
n. a. HASTINGS CO. sEEoshRA,
ATLANTA, GA.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
7. ]. WALKER

After z short Illness. winch deFel-
oped pneumonia. T. }. Walker, All en-
picyee - the 4. 3. & 4 passed away
al his home on West A!Iamaha Street.
Tuesday night. The remains were
laid 70 rest in Evergreen Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. T. Sin
gle-o-. officiating. The pal bearers
we're Meszrs. Cunningham. Putnam
Spinx. AdamSon. Collier and Roland.
employees Of the railroad. The de-
ceased Is survived by MS devoted wife
ard baby daughter. 70 whom the
syn1pa-hies Of their friends are SIN
cerely extended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Anniversary Column
70 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 22-2S

The Board OF Education enter
tanned the mayor and councilmen a. :
delightful dinner served Friday even
ing at the high school by twelve mem
hers OF the domestic science classes
The girls having part in the prepara-
tions were Misses Bernice Echols,
Wilma White, Ida Mcmillan, Nora
Paulk. Hattie Wideman. Frances
Heide. Edith Morris and Emily Crit
fin, and the four mattresses in colon
ial costume who were Misses Gladys
Holtzendorf. Hazel Jolley. Hazel
Msyes and Mildred Shafer. Red car
nations and fern and red candles in
silver csndelabra decorated the hand
sonely appointed table. The menu
was served in five courses and was
interpreted with toasts from the
guests. Covers we're laid for Mayor
Drew PsuIk, Aldermen L l. Griner.
J. H Mayes, 6. = Tollsy. J. " Lee,
J. L PftEs1- z. DYKES zol lar
Brown. Rev. z n Ns-- SCR Z (
Ford ard Iess-z :. z - g
Glover. 3. Z BezI az : : CssC-z,e
of the Beard II E61-z-s.z
Miss Nzcely1 Ee.z-zz-= =
Chula. ca. z-c II EC-z41z 4 Sz-1
Of Fitzgerald. @Ere -z-@- = *
home q ire r-5C-z -:=--s -s---zs5
afternoon. ~ ReT. C-C=-- i IT,
after which my let- <c- FRA =,
Z wedding mp. 2e---zz-g --sZ -
make their ogzs -. II 81 IA
J. 2. D. Pa. L ~ G.--
.,.,...e. T,.s..-,-,.-,1 = r----
: : - - - - - =
Rosrc Il E6.es-se- -=Ez-eE ~
propose -ew SRI ozzs-z =
erected II ~ s=e,-1 az -- =z--s-
horses KS w=sz - z-1--= 80
Caouac ~ - - az --.s-=-=.
~ .z--e - =z--sg -
TEx ST. : II :=5
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C.---=g..,-.5zz-. Ss=-=-z-y. Mr. J
Nag. T-.z.--y=z. NJ ) : TzT-
a-r,---
On 80 - -.5-z-ze-=s =.
-'.----y --ss Sls@5- 81 III. y
wzs-..---- re 1z-.el5-ue .--g
z-.=-.~z = -aa sf-x rave b-zr Mrs..
: - :: : Petersburg. ia:
~ -: - Si-iva~x al C,r5eie: Miss /
r. IT.. E9.-,-s - Lens CroYe.
~ -. Pts .: Douglas: Mr.. +
- GO - Maco,: Miss Eva.
80 g ~. NJ George /
&C. 9H- = $3.50 y
7---''
have b.a, /
~ -. S.. - ahhaviIle: Mrs. |
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
MRS. HENRY c. SMART

The death Of Mrs H. c. Smart be-
loved mother Of Mrs. J. E Singleton,
occurred At the home Of Mrs. Single
ton on last Friday morning. an acute
attack Of pneumonia following an IL
ness Of several weeks. Mrs. Smart
was eighty-three years old and IN
feeble health at the best. though she
has been spending her winters here
for some years. carefully conveyed
back and forth By some member o.
the family q she returned each sum
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
How to Stop That
WeakeningCough

Why let heavy, stubborn cough
wear youdownwhenyou can get speedy
relief ard often break It up completely
in q hours through remarkable lew
metbod based on the famous Dr.. Kings
New Discovery 70. Coughs?
Here is the method: You simply take
one ,easooonful and hold il in Jour
throat for Is or 20 seconds before
swallowing il. 1t has double acton
1t not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con-
oeston which are the real case of the
Coughing. So with the cause removed
the worst cough soon disappears.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs. chest colds. bronchitis: spas
rood;c Group, etc Fine for children,
too-no harmful drugs. Very ecoromi-
cal as the doseis only enc teaspoonful
At all good druggists. Ask for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

mer 10 Greenwood. $. G. EEeye Il.
son. G. Il. Smar-. resides T1o1gn
comuara-ively sau--i- A-s- SEsr-
had won quite z circle - <r1s-1s ~oo
are grieved g he- ceaIh z-c |-0 g
peciaIly Sympa-h;ze WIKI Ms Single
ton and her family n -1= losS y -l@-E
loved one
Mrs. Suar- : survived y Il, ---ss
daughters. Mrs. J. 2 Sing.eEo-- Mrs
J. 2 Philips q Bel-o1- 5 c. Mrs =
:. Harris q Troy. :. c. ard -T3 SITS.
Mr. Henry c. Smart q Nav YORK.
and Mrs. c. Il. Snzv- u Greenwood.
:. {. III. Snar- q: Greenwood. a.
rived Saturday and accompanied the
remains u his home city ~seEe -l@
funeral and burial -ook plsce o1 SUI
dag. 1he 33rd srn;Tersa-! q ler
birth
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
REMEMBER

the Selling Out Sale of the Empire
Mercantile Co.'S Shoe Stock sold to
Lee Bros) will be held at ll6 {. Pine
Street, beginning next Friday. Bal
ance of store stock will be closed out
al the old stand. Watch for big Sell
ing Out Advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
AT THE |
GRAN ID
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
DYNAMITE SMITH. WITH
LOGAN.
CHARLES RAY and JACQUELINE
Serial, BATTLING BREWSTER"
SATURDAY
Western Feature, 2 OF 6 H
Serials. ~PERILs OF The WILD"
and GREEN ARCHER
Fox Comedy, THE DETECTIVE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
-ROSTTA.~ Spanish Romance
with The Worlds Sweetheart, ("
NARY PICKFORD. 4 caprieious
Mary Piekford, coQuettish. beguiling,
Intriguing. yirally and intensely ap-
pealing. II Z love story inTerming Cling
romance and tragedy. laughter and
thrills.
FOX NEWS AND COMEDY. Is
and 90 cents.
WEDNESDAY
THE HUNTRESS," with COL
EENE MOORE.
AESOP'S FABLES and COMEDY.
THURSDAY
HUSBANDS AND LOVERS" with
Lewis Store and Florence Fidor.
FOX NEWS AND COAEDT- Ten
and twenty cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Barnett left
Sunday for Baltimore for two
weeksj visit and TO buy the spring
s<aci. for their stores.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

Xr. ard Mrs.. z. P. Barnett, Who
y,ere married in Chicago on the i4th,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

cupt. E. u. Brewer, Of rhe A. e.
& A.. spent 4 few days in the CITY
this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

3fr. J. 8. Simmons lei. FRIDAY Eor
s.. Petersburg. Fla. where he haS &C.
cepted a position. Mrs Simmons and
children will Join him some tine later
and they will make their home in S.
Petersburg.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

Miss ChaIie Miller. Of Waycross.
End z girl friend. advised Mrs. Elmer
Waites Of their intended visit 70 her
ever THURSDAY night and attendance
.oea the c &c Club performance at
ne Cpera, AJU.e.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
WEDNESDAY

THE HUNTRESS," with COL
EENE MOORE.
AESOP'S FABLES and COMEDY.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Bfshop Brewster's letter reads.

Bishop BTewster's letter reads;
 My brethren of the clergy and laity; A year ago I requested the election of a bishop coadjutor. This request was made by reason of my az and on general principles. Men of my years should make way for younger mon. The progress of the diocese demands the leadership of a younger bishop.
 Such an assignment of duties to be made to the bishop coadjutor stated as would mean for him the opportunity for free admission and for leadership. I should expect 10 take my share of the visitations. to be determined from year to year. As I then said. I should like to be allowed to retain the use of the bishops house and a yearly stipend of S1,000.
 The convention last year, by vote near the close Of the session, left the time of the election in the hands of the bishop and the standing committee. In accordance with the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

pion this year will win the big hon. ors and bring national prominence 10 himself and to the city of New Britain.
 The tournament is open to all boys and girls of II years or under. If you will be 15 on or after July l. 1926 you are eligible to enter but if you are going to be 15 before July 1, 1926 you cannot enter.
 
 The dates for the fourth annual marble tournament at Atlantic City, to decide the national champion ship are from June 27 to July 9. The local elimination matches will begin in the near future so watch the Herald" for the schedule which will include the match ill which you will first play.
 Ringer, which has been the off cial game Of the tournament for the first three years, has been chosen
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
BISHOP BREWSTER ASKS FOR AN AID
Expresses Need Of Bishop Co., adjutOr for His Diocese

Hartford. May CPl-"The pro-
 gress of the diocese demands the Leadership of q younger bishop" 1 says the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut in letter to the clergy and laymen Of the state in which he calls attention to the fact that the election Of bishop Icoadiutor will be the most important business coming before the annual diocesan convention to be held here May r and IS.
 Little discussion of candidacies among the clergy has been indi- .cated but it is expected that during .the coming week number of con ferences will be held to canvass the situation. Prominent clergy today said that there was no indication Of any possible candidate having SUD- bort that would assure a majority vote in an early ballot. It is expect cd that the four who received sub stantial support in last years con- vcntion will again be candidates. They were: Suffragan Bishop E. the Rev. Dr. Samuel s. Drury, head master Of St. Pauls school. the Rev. F. H. Sill, headmaster of Kent school. and the Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns church, Water bury.
 Other names now heard are those of the Very Rev. Dr. Howard Robbins, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, and the Rev. Henry Knox Sharril. rector of Trinity church, Boston, who at 35 years Of age is occupying the pull pit Of Phillips Brooks.
 Unless there is some effecting of support for candidates within the next week it is expected that a relatively large number of COnnecti- cut clergy will receive votes on early convention ballots
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

bi, who has won the honors for the past two years is now over the age Limit, and will not be eligible to play lin the tournament this year.
 A new face will represent the city .of New Britain at Atlantic City this year and the question is who will it be? Chances are even for every boy or girl in the city who can shoot an agate straight and there is plenty Of time to practice before the cham pionship Of our city is decided, Every hoy and girl in the city who is elig- ibla 10 play is urged to "get busy"
 The preliminary games will be played in the school yards after school hours so every one will have a chance 10 play and all are urged to start practice at once and enter the tournament according to the rules which will be published in the Herald" within few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con IgeStion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest re- lief. 1t cannot hurt you and it ccr- .tainly seems to end the tightncss and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 When heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles, and some stiff joints, relief comes at once,
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub