davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Foreclosure Judgments

The following foreclosure judg- ments were entered in the court of common pleas yesterday by Judge Miles F. McNiff:
 Margaret Bohn against Giovanni D'Angelo and thers, debt, $7,3aa:2, law day, Feb. l, 1889.
 HOLC against Floriana Tedesco, debt, $4,92694, law day, November l, 1888.
 The following judgments were entered in superior court by Judge Ernest A. Inglis:
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Romano Bambini and others, debt, $6,675.2l, law day, October 23,
 HOLC against Alphonse Contois and others, debt, $3,41l, law day, July 8.
 Bessie G. Coyle against Joseph B. Draper and others, debt, $3,479l9, law day, July 25.
 Walter Perry, Bank Commissioner, against Joseph w. Parrella, debt, $3,49l .26, law day, October 25.
 w. J. Megin, Inc, against Stephen Elnitsky, debt, $l076, law day, Sept 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday, June 26
 "Christian Science" will be the subject of the son-Sermon. The Golden Text is from Isaiah 35 5:10: The ransomed of the Lord shall songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and signing shall flee away"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Luke 9: l, ?, G.: Then he called his twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases. And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick. .. And they depart ed. and went through the towns, preaching the gospel, and healing everywhere"
 Correlatiye readings from the Christian Science textbook, Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 138 line IT: Jesus established in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology, and heal ing. Christians are under as di- rect orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ-spirit. to follow the Christ example, and to heal the sick as well as the shining. It is easier for Christianity to cast out sickness than sin, for the sick are more will ing to part with pain than are sinners to give up the sinful, so- called pleasure of the senses. The Christian can prove this tcday as ready as it was proved centuries ago"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

closed in a plain board coffin, These regulations are based on a desire to conform with the Bibli- cal passage, Naked I come out of my mothers womb and naked shall return thither," as well as from desire to emphasize the equality of all men in death.
 Orthodox Jews do not embalm the bodies and as a, result burial generally takes place within twenty-four to thirty-six hours. For seven days following the funeral the immediate family of the deceased sits "Shibbah" either on the floor or on low stools in the home of deceased. Services are conducted morning and evening and friends usually send food to the mourners. The degree of orthodoxy of the family is the de- termining factor in the measure of observance.
 Q: Has any recent material been published by Catholics on the subject of the Jews?
 A pamphlet entitled, Why Are Jews Persecuted?" by the Rev. Jo- seph N. Moody, Ph.D.. has just been publiched by the Queens Work, 374c West Pine boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Subjects discussed are: Race and Religion" "Is the Jew a Radical?" '"The Why of Anti-Semitism." The price is 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D.
 Editor of Advance

From the tragedy of Calvary we turn to the triumph of the open tomb. From the despair and gloom of the disappointed and discouraged disciples, we turn to the revival of faith and hope, and the conscious ness that the Masetr who had gone to the cross was living and not dead.
 The glory of His resurrection, like the glory of His birth and the glory of that sad hour when His mother stood by the cross, is shared by wo- men. What a remarkable place they occupy in all the beautiful story of the Masters life and death and resurrection-and all this coming out of time when women had essentially an inferior social place and where, in general, they had lit tie recognition. It is through the who went to the tomb and found faith and courage of the women it open that the disciples are rallied and brought into new faith and service.
 And now that Jesus reveals Him. self anew to these who had left all and followed Him, He gives them a deep and great commission. He no longer tells them to go into the villages of Galilee and Judea, but He gives them great and world wide commission.
 There is a vision and purpose that even the discovery of new conti- nents only expands. He said to the disciples, GO ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation"
 There have been great imperi- alisms in the world, imperialisms of might and power, the imperialism of Greece, .he imperialism of Rome, the imperi; lism of later empires; but here is the great imperialism of love, service, and salvation, an im- perialism that contemplates the reaching out to the whole world and all creation with the good news con- corning God, and with the salvation that is able to transform cursing into blessedneSs through lifting men from sin into righteousness.
 Here yn this large and trium- phant note we leave tLe quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
haring Service With Christ
Text: Mark 1e:1-S, 14-16, 19, 20.

studies in the life and messages of Jesus, as found in the Book of Mark. It is the climax of all our study and the climax of all our thought and effort. In sense, also, it is no climax, for when we attain a peaking sight, we see beyond larger peaks to conquer.
 From these studies in the life of Christ, we turn back to the history of the early years of Israel. It was the heroic and prophetic life of Israel and its great leaders that prepared the world for the coming of the Messiah. In the study of the Old Testament we find the source and foundation of all that is best in the New.
 The Old Testament scriptures were the scriptures that Jesus knew, and in which he was trained in that devout home in Nazareth in which he grew up, increasing in wisdom, and in favor with God and man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
CATHOLIC

Immaculate Conception-MasSes at 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, II a. m. Vespers 3:3O p. m. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea pastor.
 St. Margaret's church-Masses at 6, 7, 8, 8:3O (children's) g, 10 and Ii a. m. Benediction 7:30. Rev John Conlan, pastor. St. Patrick's church-Masses at 2, 8, 9:30, II a. m. Rev. Eugene F Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred. Heart church-Masses al 6, 2, 8. g, 10, Il a. m, Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor.
 St. Francis Xavier-Masses at 6, 7:3O, 8:3O. 9:30 and II a. m. Benediction at 3:30 p. m. Rev, Charles w. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament - Masses at 2, g, children's mass and Il o'clock Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor.
 St. Cecilia-Masses at and 10 a. m. Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor.
 SS. Peter and Paul-Masses al ', S. g, 10 and Il o'clock. Benedic- ton at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Michael hedClnS, pastor. St. Ann's-Masses at 7:30. 8:30 9:30 and II a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ereest A. La- montague. pastor. St. Joseph's-Masses at TOO, 800 800, 10:00 and 1l:00 a. m. Vespers at 800 p. m. Rev. Joseph J Valantiejus, pastor. St. Lucy's-Masses at T, 8, g and 1O:30 a. m. Rev. Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses al 6.30, 7:30, g, 10 and II a. m. Rev Joseph Valdambrini. pastor. St. Michael's-Masses at and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Francis c. Higgins pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel-Masses at 2, 8:30, 10 a. m. Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor.
 F St. Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at { and 10:30 8. m. Rev. Stanis1aus Blazejowski, pastor. St. John of the CroSs-Masses al Il a. m. Middlebury. and 8 .. m Woodbury. Rev. Raymond Kennedy pastor. Middlebury.
 St. ThomaS-Masses at T, 8, 9 anc il a. m. Rev. John P. Kennedy pastor.
 St. Mary MNgdalen (Oakville)- Masses at 7:30, g and II o'clock Children'S mass at g a. m. Rev Thomas McGarry. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Pastor

en Miss Esther Johnson, of Thomas ton. The prize for accuracy in typ ing went to Miss Elvira Pettinicchi
 Diplomas were awarded the fol- lowing: Anthony D. Aleksaitis, Der nice H. Anderson, Anthony s. Au- gustauSkas, Gertrude H. Austin Helen G. Benson, T. Jeanne Bibeau Frederick c. Bitzer, Mildred E Brown, Olive J. Bryant, Romeo A ? Cammisa, Margaret A. Casey Ruth M. Clinton, Helen K. Conlong, Flea nore A. Daly, Margaret T. Danaher Anne O. Daniks, Mary L. Delauretis Paul F. Del Pc, Joseph L. Desaul- niers, Patricia M. Di Natali, Angela N. Dwyer.
 Rose M. Famiglietti, Donald E. Felth, Lois H. R. Fenton, Walter c. Forest, Merle K. Gedney, Elaine E. Graham, Louise F. Greenfield, Esther s. Johnson, Ethel M. John son, Rita E. Kearney, zigmont Erik Scium. Bernice E. LoWrey, Brabara c. Maier, Beatrice M. Manley Con- stantino A. Marafino, Avelia Nara, Dorothy H. Miller, Mary L. Mulli- gan, Michael V. Nolan, Mary l.. O"Toole, Alice E. Pacowsky Jennie M. Pomponio, George L. Prifty, Mill dred Reilly, Richard G. Sangster, Dorothy H. Savage, Patricia V. Scionti, Dorothy M Scott, Nelson F. Scott.
 Kathryn L. Sears, Marjorie M. Sheehan, Elinor J. ShumWay, Dor othy A. Siebert, Marion V. Sitkie- wicz. Marian E. Smith, Margaret E. Snyder, Edmund G. Sonntag, Lydia M. Stangvil, Harriet G. Swan son, Norma J. Warner, Barbara E. White. Georgina L. Wildman, Frank E. Wolff, Ruth I. Worden and Estel- le V. Zuchoski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
WILEY GRADUATES
 HOLD DINNER DANCE

Members of the class of 1881 of Wilby high school enjoyed a re- union dinner and dance last night at Three Cups Inn, Meriden.
 George Cambigue was chairman of the committee in charge, with Vincent Stankus, Louise Patrick and Nora Simons assisting him.
 The class will have large dele- gation present at the 20th anni- versary celebration of Wilby high school at the Y. M. c. A. Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

manner - both pastors were re- tained. And as co-pastors of the unified churches they have equal rank and equal responsibility in the services.
 Church progress, attendance, in- fluence, and membership are in- creasing under the novel arrange ment. Those who came in as Methodists remain Methodist. Those coming in as Congregationalists re- main Congregationalists-and those coming in since the merger are members of the united church. DEPRESSION
 TROUBLES
 Temple Methodist Church and First Congregational Church were San Francisco's largest downtown Protestant congregations. The Meth odists, caught by the depression in financial troubles over their con- bined church and hotel building lost their church. Several churches invited them to hold services tenn porarily in their edifices.
 But committees from First Con- gregational and Temple Methodist went even further. First Congre- gational had a centrally located church, seating 2500 in the main auditorium. Between the two con- gregations there were 2000 mem bers, with thousands of temporary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
IL LOCAL GRADS
 GIVEN RECEPTION
COlOred Students HOnOred at Pearl Street NeighbOr-
 hood House Gathering

Alderman Carter L. Marshal of New: Haven addressed 40 colored graduates of local and nearby high schools at a reception in the Pearl Street Negihborhood house last. night. A program of music and reci- tations was presented under the di- rection of Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. In addition to the high school boys and girls, the following col lege attendants were present: Ruth New of Union university; John Holmes of Livingstone college; Don- old Garner of Shaw university; and J. Hummer Alexander of Oberline college.
 The high school graduates were as follows: Gordon Burke of Water town, Emma D. Cross, Betty Crosler, George w. Crowder, Constance c. Durham, Kate s. Fisher, Marian Fogg, Lily R. Gray, Jacqueline Calling, Hilbert c. Goodwin, Alex ander Graves, Verna I. Grier, Ida Mae Hayre, Theodore Hayward, Thomas Hicks, Dewey Johnson, Jackie M. Jones, James Jones, Jo- sephine Mcintyre, Marian L. Mo- Kinney, Matthew Mott, Claire B. Petteway, Hilda A. Petteway, I. Marie PetteWay, Thomas Petteway, Christine Petty, Willard Price, Hur- gerlee M. Prince, Thelma B. Prince Annie M. Reddick, Calvin Rhine hart, J. Ellery Rhinehart, Mary E. R h m chart, Lila G. Richardson, Mary Lee Rodgers, Mary Thrasher, Leon Vaughn, Sereatha White, James Whittie, James Wyrick, John Holmes and Sibyl Halle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

and transient worshipers. Why not combine the two congregations?
 Rev Jason Noble Pierce, D. D. pastor of Calvin Coolidge's Wash ington church when the latter was President-Was pastor of the Con- gregational church. Rev. Edgar AL Ian Lowther, D. D., of equal ecclesi- astical standing, was pastor of Tenn pie Methodist. Which would be re- tained?
 Both" the committees decided. NEITHER
 SUBMERGED
 And which would be pastor and in charge of the congregation?
 "Both-as co-pastors, with equal authority the committees decided.
 And which church would surren- der its entity and be submerged in the merger?
 Neither" decided the commit tees. Each church will maintain its corporate entity. Its members will be carried as members of its denomination. The Methodists will send delegates to the Methodist conferences; the Congrega tional- ists will send delegates to the Congregational conferences. Each church will continue its mission ary work, with one common treas ury handling beneficent funds and apportioning these to each sect"
 A year of operation finds the plan succeeding. The entities are maintained, but the religious work is conducted in united effort. The Sunday school classes are taught by church workers chosen from both groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated church. Pied- mont and Baldwin streets. Robert N. Foster, acting pastor.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder.
 Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 22 Bishop street. Rev. Axel I. Peter son.
 Italian Baptist Has church of its own, 16 Burton street.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz.
 St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Theo- dore c. Bobilin.
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview avenue. Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev. E. Einar Kron. St. Paul's Methodist, East Farms street. Rev. Samuel Johnson. Mount Olive Zion, A. M. E., Pearl street. Rev. A. A. Perry. First Congregational, West Main street. Rev. Dr. James F. Gregg. Second Congregational. Pastor. Rev. John c. Walker.
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev. Conner R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets. Rev. Pas- quale Codella. St. Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair. Mill Plain Union, Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev Matthew Madden.
 Salvation Army Citadel, Cherry street. Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
 Trinity Episcopal, prospec. street Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
 First Church of Christ Scientist Corner of Mitchell and Holmea avenue. Hours of servics lO:45.a. m. ] and 7:3o ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
POST COLLEGE
 GRADUATES 61.
Diplomas Presented By Lewis s. Reed, Address
 By Rev. Mir. Gaines

Graduation exercises of Post Busi- ness College were held last night at the Auditorium of the Waterbury Women's Club, with 6l diplomas being awarded. The diplomas were presented by Lewis s. Reed, local banker and graduate of the school 4l years ago.
 The commencement address was delivered by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Strong character is needed, he said in view of the complexities of life in the modern world.
 The address of welcome was given by Miss Bernice E. Lcwrey. The best secretarial notebook prize was giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
PRITCHARD ESTATE APPRAISAL FILED
Valuation of $l4,O14 Is Placed on Assets of
 Late Waterburian

Inventory of the estate of Frank w. Pritchard, late of Waterbury was filed in the Probate Court to- day and accepted by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The estate shows a val uation of $l4,014.81, partly in real estate and mortgages, partly in stocks and cash.
 Quarter interest in three parcels of property on LaWlor street and Highland avenue, and half in- terest in similar property are listed at $l 300, $500, $550, and $1 1850 re- Spectively. Certificate of deposit of
 notes on first mortgage,
 Capital building, Hart
 1OrQ ................. 5OO00 20 shares Fred F. French
 Corp. pfd. ........... 5000 65 shares Fred F. French
 Invest. Corp. com. ... 32.0O 40 shares Lea Mfg. Co. .. 28O.0O City Service Gold deben- lures per cent. .... 48.72 "A shares City Service
 com. ................. 1880 6 shares Tran samerica
 Corp. .................. 54.75 4 shares Bush Sc rvice
 Corp. pfd. ............. nil 4 shares Bush Sc rvice
 Corp. com. ........ .. nil 4 shares Franklin Plan 4 shares Franklin Plan HI Corp com. .......... nil 40 shares Interstate Invest. 332 shares General Finance
 Realty Co. pfd. ....... nil 78 shares General Finance
 Realty Co. com. ..... nil Mortgage, Julia Sass,
 43 45 Lo unsbury
 street ............... 2,355 20 Mortgage, garet
 Curtiss, 70 Bunker Hill
 avenue .......,...... 2,ols4o Mortgage, Marg aret
 Curtiss, 70 Bunker Hill
 avenue .............. 1,ol9.6o Automobile, 1884 Buick. 23000 Cash, Waterbury Sav-
 ings bank .......... 2,7sO77 Cash, Citizens & Mfg.
 National bank ..... 275.57 Total ,,................$ $l4,0l4.8l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
June 26.

June 20.
 Morning worship l0:30 a. m. Organ Prelude Call to Worship by the minister Hymn-"God Moves In A Myster-
 ious Way" Invocation-The Lords Prayer Quartet-"My Soul Doth Magnify
 .....,.................. HaWley Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Hymn-"The Spacious Firmament
 On High" Scripture Lesson Pastoral Prayer Offertory
 Contralto Solo-Mrs. Ronald E,
 Jones
 Sermon-"The Heavens Declare The Glory Of God'-Rev. Theodore
 c. Bobilin.
 Hymn-"The Shadows Of The Evening Hours Benediction Organ Postlude
 Items of Interest
 The Union Sunday evening ser vices tomorrow will be conducted on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church at 7;30 o'clock. Dr. John c. Walker will be the preacher
 Prayer meetings will be discon- tinued during the summer due to the extensive renovations in the Parish House.
 The summer Sunday morning Un- ion services will begin next Sunday morning and continue during July. pr. David Gaines will be the preacher and the parish quartet and organist will furnish the music During August and the first Sum- day in September the church will worship with the Baptists in the Baptist church. Rev. Theodore Bob- ilin will preach a special series Of sermons on the general subject ''The Four Horsemen For Victory" These sermons will be broadcast over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
 SCHOOL TO OPEN
Ethelyn Nichols Director; :; First Session to Be
 Held July IS

Central Vacation school plans are well underway. The school will open Monday, July IS, g a. m. in the First Baptist church. The school will be non-sectarian and will be for all boys and girls of from 4 to IA years of age. In addition to the supervis- ors for each department, staff of young people, specially trained, will carry on the work.
 Those wishing to attend the school may register at the First Baptist Church Wednesday, June 29, or Friday, July 1, between 9 a. m. and 12 noon. Miss Ethelyn Nichols, Di- rector of Religious Education in the First Baptist Church, will be the di- rector of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Communion Sunday Jllne 26. 1O:30 a. m.


 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude Hymn The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer Anthem The Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Anthem Doxology- Service of Baptism Hymn The Communion Address-"Issues
 and Echoes of the General
 Council at Beloit, Wis" The Reception of Members The Call to Communion Hymn-Break Thou the Bread of
 Life The Sacrament Hymn Benediction-- Postlude-
 The flowers tomorrow will be IT Memory of Mrs. stephen Wrigh Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Q: Is religious knowledge es- Scntial to character?

Q: Is religious knowledge eS- scntial to character?
 A: Knowledge of religion, as a major factor in human culture, is certainly essential to education. No one can understand history who takes no account of the part that religion has played in it, nor can man himself be understood if his religious instincts are ignored.
 All religious people believe that religion is an element essential to the most worthy character, and since religion presupposes de- gree of religious knowledge" it would appear that religious knowledge is essential Ignorance tends to superstition, and religion at it's best requires an instructed and informed mind.
 Q. What is the symbolism be- hind the simple, austere Jewish burial customs? ..-
 A: Jewish burial is shorn of all ornamentation in accordance with a tradition tEat mourning should be in the heart rather than through any outward manifesto tion. This is why the orthodox Jewish funeral is without flowers. Reform Jews, however. often use flowers even within the Temple on the occasion of funeral.
 The dead body, according to Jewish law, should be attired in a plain white linen shroud and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

This morning Father Calvin cele- brated a solemn high mass of Thanksgiving at 10 o'clock. The assisting clergymen at this mass were guests of the celebrant at a dinner this noon at M'Fingles Inn.
 Yesterday morning Father Gal win celebrated a high mass at 9 o'clock for children of his parish.
 Assisting him at this mornings mass were: Rev. John J. Mccarthy assistant at the Blessed Sacrament church in Bridgeport, as deacon; Rev. Peter c. Cuny, pastor of st.. Cecilia's church in Waterbury, sub- deacon; Rev. William P. Kilcoyne, pastor of St. Patrick's church in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, June 26-Second Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school The servica will be conducted at 1O:45 a, m. with sermon on "The Cost of Discipleship." Thursday 800 p. m. Choir practice in
 church. Friday
 6:30 p. m.-Luther League meets
 at church to go in private cars
 to Lake Quassapaug for out
 door meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric avenue.
 Rev. E. Einar Gron, pastor.
 Sunday, June 26-Second Sunday after Trinity.
 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. The service at 7:30 p. m. with sermon by Rev. William R. Frend- berg of Naugatuck.
 Thursday, June 30-Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Mellor at 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to questions regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will be answered in this column promptly possible They should be accompanied by the and address of the writer should be addressed to this to The National Conference of Christians Fourth City Where personal reply is requested it should stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
SOUTH FEDERATED

Services at the South Federated church will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning instead of the usual time, 10:45 o'clock. This change in schedule will be effective for the summer months.
 Acting Pastor Robert N. Foster will speak on the subject Religion and Responsibility" at tomorroW's worship. The Young Peoples so- cieties will not meet during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
TOpERs IN JAIL TOO COSTLY

Saint John, N. B. (UP)-If tho municipal council has its way, & night in. jail is all that tipplers ara going to get in future. The council is seeking revision of the liquor laws providing months sentencs for common drunkenness. It costs the city too much, the council said, to enforce the law.