Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 14, 1919 · page 5

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'V'ch SENTINEL

iiits'riuussnnl) BY
, : nuns GOLDEN

 

1

his A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
,, trims:- 14, 191171

. ..........------__~ _ __~ n-“
, , . — - ' nun states. They V111 “ch 0"“ one
:SOUTH NORWALK CONSTITUTION OF THE LEAGUE :0”: m, which an, used to

CF NATIONS.
(Lewis ii. Nash)-
ln a previous article i have stated
the reasons why the question of peace‘
should not have been involved with
that of the League of Nations. The
' question of peace should be settled‘ im-

cruab, will have one vote. while her
enemies will have as many votes as
there are of states.

The states who have murdered and
ravaged “rope are ”to be rewarded
by many votes. The states who saved
civilisation cast live votes and wiilbe
mediately. The question of theahoagy ontvoted'by their enemies fl {blo'plo-
. lie of Nations should be settled right. posed basis of representation is
iy. with calm consideration, “mm-“adopted.
ly devoid of partisanship. The at-l This is not a temporary body. it is

 

 

 

 

 

— W ‘ TOMORROW :upon ”1“ peace terms is a crime nations will ever .consent to have
- ' against civilization. . their representation reduced. It is

’ hde 1:03 p- m— The. people should not be scared by certain that every large member of
‘ than 5:19; sets 8:27. frantiq appeals to put this thing i the league will “7 to gain “mm

' \

ALMANAG‘FOE

4 throngh without

tempt to force this through as a rider . not conceivable that any of the little

consideration. Aper‘ito the council. in the natural order

 

 

, ~ “ember of The Aaaociated its-ooh.
57". . The‘Associated Press is exclusively
Omitted to the use for publication of
‘nn'news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
_ the local news published herein.

All rights of publication of spe-
. chl‘dispatches herein are also re-
served.

 

G SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS

.. ' Booms—92.

Mess omce—93.

Branch Office-4388.
all! Editor's Residence—44924.
Mesa Manager's Residen
. 1062—3.

Editor's Residence—zis—fz.

 

HABONIG NOTICE.

 

A. Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms Tuesday, June
11', at 8 p. in.
treshments.
first Tuesday in September.
ter Masons cordially invited.

JOHN K. FINCH. W. M.

We call off from then to
All Mas-

Attest:
Robert M. Wilcox, Secretary.

 

f

._.._ “—3

HEALTH FOR ALL THE WORLD
The American Red Cross announces
that at the [identified Red Cross Con-
ference at Cannes, France. fifteen
American health specialists
‘ with distinguished physicians and
f‘ncientists and surgeons of England.
Trance, Italy and Japan, have signed
-a resolution "to spread the light of
science and the warmth of human sym-

' Why into every corner of the wol‘ld."l

Allart of the resolution gives the
reasons for the formation of such a
health and kindness alliance:

This worldwide prei'alcnt‘e of dir'>
ease and suffering is in considerable
measure due to widespread ignorance
and lack of application of well-estab-
lished facts and methods capable eitll-
er. of largely restricting disease or of
preventing it altogether.

"Itis clear that it is most important
to the future procress and security of
civilization that intclligent steps lie
taken to instruct thc peoples of
erd in the olmwvauco of tllnSt- prin—

ciples and lil'fl(‘llCt":< which will conlri-'

bute totheir health and welfare.
“in the accomplishmt-m of
great. aims it is of suprt-ulr-

ill”: ‘

quence that ll)(" l't-Sllllh' of ll)“ Sllltllt-l

and researches of silence should he
made availalilc to llli' whole world."

Work E. A. degree. Re,

actine‘

i members of the council.

llllc council are provided for. five of:

”It"

con“ - '

”9““ secured of things.-the disparity of‘the league

jmanent peace will be
representation will be transferred to

by calm deliberation.
The constitution of the League of the council.
Nations, as published by the Little 'Where will you draw the line? The
I Leather Library Corporation, 0‘ New thing will grow worse as time goes on.
lYork. probably is sufficiently accurate' The United States of America is
for our purpose. invited to resign its liberty and sub-
”The league ‘5 ‘0 consist 9‘ one rep‘iniit to the dictation of a mass of
"mental“? from every nation which 1 states. civilized or barbarous, whether
desires to enter the league. The orig— they are governed by red anarchists
inal members are designated as fol- Negroes or any

 

or red imperialists.

lows; . brigands who may rule any particu-
Orlglnal members of the League of lar country will have one vote Just
Nations. the same.

And they say this is the greatest.
document since the Magna Charla!
This is Magna Charts reversed!

Signatm‘ies of the Treaty of Peace:
United States of America. Belgium,
Bolivia, Brazil. British Empire, Cana- ~

da, Australia. South Africa, New __
Zeaiand, ludia. Cuba. Czechoslovakia, COURT GRANTED
NINE DIVORCEs,

Ecuador, France. Greece. Guatemala,
Haiti. Hcdjaz. Honduras. italy, Japan.
(Continued from Page One)

Liberia, Nicaragua" Panama. Peru. Po-
ist. The decree was granted on charg.

 

States invited to accede to

covenant Z

 

l.

i

rmm'74m* '
. Irwocnww
I rmt Pm!

Webfidanditwuuptowu ‘0
draw from this exhibit what you
thonghtfl of your child's brow as
well “that of the others. A: no
close of the exhibit. the parents e1-
pressed their beanie“ comm“-
tlons to the teachers for the wonder-
flfl work they have succeeded in hav-V
ing their chilan accomplish and
were more than glad to lean: the
building with the thought that their
children have not passed a micro!
school year. but it was one in which
they learned and’iearned with profit.
At the closinx exercises of the
Northwest school held Friday after-
noon. June 13, there were about forty
parents present who expressed their
appreciation in behalf of the teachers,
of the interest shown the children.
Following the program an exhibition
of the children’s work was shown in
each grade.
Grades Ill and IV.

Edith 0. Lawrence. Teacher.
Recitation. The Daisies. Ethel Joslin
Song. (from memory) The Fountain

................. Grade ill and IV.

Recitation. America First

mun,»-

Uncle Sam .......... Thomas Rice

American Girl ....... Augusta Peat

Italian Girl ...... Sophie \‘owteras
Song (from memory) Suppose .....

................ Grade Ill and 1V
Rm The Flag of My Heart and
Home ....... Rudolph Rochvansky
Grades V and Vi.
Gum 8M1“. Teacher-
Governor's Proclamation. ..........

 

land, Portugal. ilumania. Serbia, Siam.
on of cruelty.

Uruguay.
the
Argentine Republic, Chile. Colum-
isabelle L. Manning of Stanford

bia, Denmark. Netherlands. Norway,
Paraguay. Persia. Salvador, Spain,
Sweden, Switerland. Venezuela.

in the assembly each one of these
countries shall have one vote, and
may have not more than three repre-
:sentatives.

The council shall consist of repre-
scntativcs of the United States of
America. of the British Empire, of
France, of Italy, and of Japan. togeth-
, er with representatives of four other
lmembers of the league. These four
. members of the league shall be elect-
ed by the assembly. from time to time,
in its discretion.

Until the appointment of the repre~
i sentatives of the four members ofthe
'league first selected by the assembly,
‘reprcsentatlves of Belgium. Brazil,
Greece and Spain shall be members of
the council.

\l'ith the approval of tho majority
of the assembly, the council may name .
.addittonal members of the league.
whose representatives shall always be

Manning now of parts unknown ons

allegations of desertion. They were

married May 21. 1915. and the deser-;

tion. occurred September 8 of the:

same year. !
Other Cues.

Grace F. Robinson of Danbury was:
given a separation from Jay Floyd;
Robinson. formerly of that place, bull
now of parts unknown on charges of:
desertion since December 27. 1915..
and the desertion occurred September
8 of the same year.

Other Cases.

Grace 1". Robinson of Danbury was
given separation from Jay Floyd Rob,
inson. formerly of that place but now!
of parts unknown on charges of de,
sertion since December 27. 1913.:
They were married January 10, 1899.7

Harry B. “'altcrs of Stamford was,
divorced from Sarah J. Walters oi.
parts unknown for desertion. They‘
were married July 16. 1902. and then
wife left him in February. 1908. Cus-f

 

t

“'0 thus see that nine members of

which shall be permanent membem, old, is awarded the petitioner.

L representing: the five nations. adeour Habitual lntemperance was the
‘of which are to be elected by the Gen- charge upon which Mary Curtaini

Ridge of this city was granted a di-
voru- from Aaron Ernest :Rldgc. They
Wer married .lunc ti. 1899, and Mrs.
Ridge told the court her husband had
been very intcmpe'rate. She is given
the custody of two cliildrcn, “'llilnlii.
Ernest. five, and Lena Hertha. (0111';
years old.
sad Anniversary. i
it lacked bill one day ol‘ the sixth
anniversary of their wedding when
lda Ticr of this city was givcn a di-
vorcc {mm Renold A. Tier now of
parts unknown. as they wore married
.lunc ii. l9l3. (‘rueity was the charge
nlallt- by Mrs, Tier. She was given
the custody or one child. l-Ztllcl Louise.
3 years old. ,
(‘harles H. O'Dopnell of Bridgeport

’t-ral Assembly. with the approval of
' the majority of the assembly. 7
The council may name additional;
illltlullcl-s of the league. whose retire-l
sentatives shall always be membcrs
ol' lll(- council, 'l‘llc council. with like.“
i

l

t

 

approval, may increase the number:
‘ol' the mcnlbt-ls of the league to be?
selected by the assembly for repre-
sentation to the council.
it will thus bt‘ seen that the govcrn-
2 lug holly consists of a council. which;
!lilll}‘ lilCi‘PnSt- indefinitely. from time
to limc. I
Injustice of the Constitution of the
League.
it v ill bc set-n that every so-callcd
amnion. whether it bl- large or small,
Ecivilizcd or uncivilized. shall have an

That the Red ('ross' will llavv ill; equal voice and vote in the assembly. “.19erth H", anniversary of his wed-
support moml and tlnallcinl. of the IIS "0'9 d0?“ 110% (‘80le upon ill" ding by securing a divorce from lda‘
people in all thc countries which it :‘;mb:;: 1’: :Rl{"l:;mnlfsa lorf lfluvwr'j‘v',O'Donnell on charges of desertlon
represents a" i‘ “"5 about “5 “9W will lull-(i tile 1211;335:023! ‘llicnlfoflTllh-Ifsim‘e January 12' 1913' Th" were:
and tremendous work or health and lic of Brazil. Slam will have as much ; marrciedbdrnor} 1&9“:_l“ddg}‘)gm:::t:l:?
mercy, goes without 5.“..an- “113! i; lntlllcllcc as China. with its llundreds‘:‘J‘II‘I‘PTH:d O’Donnell. and they have

. «meant in war is but a trifle to this
peacetime undertaking No one can
. doubt that it will be fulfilled will: 'lll-
same wisdom. abililv and sucCes-s
' which made the name of the Tim] l‘ros::
" blessed.
ZEflP'LOYERS CITED FOR HONOR
(Tie employer who makes a place in
‘ hilflmsiness for the returned soldier or
uglier who left him to go to .yvm‘ is
receive a citation and certificate of
honor from the government,
, Jule government proclamation speaks
5‘“. ‘ol‘th/e certificate as “a diploma from
1 158 Ml of patriotic endeavor." and
{jokes note of the fact that it is often
supersede! expense and with much
firm that the place is made for
_ Eater-stuffing man.
hiardly seems possible that squ a.
Wis necessary to stimulate the ab-
W of these men into industry.
general tenor of public feeling
too patriotic for that. Yet the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

:alltre—e’mpioyod'may feel a
336st pride in‘having his effort
*’ ’épprecifllon. ' '
citation is a badge of 100 p0?

 
 
 
 
 

of reinstatement to face.

-___,_.___—-——-—-

main not be any law against
At the same time, an)"
fin-l enjoy-ed the educational
' of living in this country
last two or three years
have leame-J that it isn't safe

it around in public.
._ I .
" fire slmfly‘ but surely go-

- maimed vim: has

oil millions of people. Every potty‘amwm‘pd in Bridgeport. He and his,

state \'~lll(‘ll can secure recognition as .

a nation. whether it be civilized or oth- , w”? smoked and drank. and was fond
cruisc, will have as much inllucnce in , "f company. - She left him ilnally .n
the government of the world as large 3 January. 191'” ”e was granted cus-
and prosperous civilized nations. ' ltody of a daughter. May B. O’Donnell.

, A fun; negroes in Liberia will have sew" years 0“"
§ morr- voting power than the ten mil-L, Stamford Man Sued.
[lion in America. The Republic 01“
Panama will have forty-eight times
thr vote of the State of Texas. The;
black Republic of Haiti will have. for-‘
ly—t'lgllt times the vote of all the:
whites and the blacks in the State of
Virginia. Porto Rico. being a part of
the United States. has no vote. Cuban!
' not being a part of the United States.’
has one vote. The Philippines, if they 3
remain a part of the United States;
will have no vote; it" they have their'
independence, they will have one vote. i
Eleven states of South America will;
have eleven votes: forty-eight states
of North America will have one but now of parts unit
1 vote. Canada. Australia.
Africa. New Zealand and
each have a vote, notwithstanding ', 8311 almost
they are parts of the British Empire. triage. She was
Any petty racial country that canfcu‘stody of George. nine
gel. itself recognised will have the i‘
same voting power as the UnitedL"“‘—“““ ‘ "’" "“7
States. Any country which will dis-
rupt itself into various parts can get
a vote for each part. This is a: pre
mium on disorganization. Any little
clump of'people Whit can mi; w
;seives persistently disagreeable. may:
‘sec'ure a vote in the League of Nib;
l

. .
t

made charges of cruelty against
Thomas F. Lane of Stamford. and was
given a decree and the custody of her
son, Charles S.. eight years old. They;
were married March 17, 1910. Mrs.‘
Lane told the court that on one oeu-
sion her husband had bitten her upon
the shoulder. and related other in‘
stances of cruelty.' i

Cruelty of which she gave' in"
stances. was also the ‘charge made by
Julia Almltead Loomia of BridSODort
in her petition for divorce from Mel-
vin J. Loomis, formerly of Bridgeport
nown. They were

South? married May 15. 1909, and according
India to the wife's story the cruel ecu oe-
immedtately after mar-
given a decree and
years old.

tions.
Central America, with its continual ,
brawl, is to have five votes. it these ’
intriguing sta'tes fonned’a centralgovfl
eminent they would lose four vot'es.
The whole thing is vicious. it puts a;
premium on disorder. ' i
A United States of Europe, in which .
every state would give to the other;
the same rials which the states. of;
North America’ give to each- other, is“.
.a consummation devoutly to be wish-
red. Nothing would go further tow-
ards securing the peace of the world,
than such an organization; but this is
penalized under the League of Na-
tions. and they would lose *voteshy do-
ing it. gm would ‘

you should not miss.

I

 

among“ yonwiililnd some
womaliglfllysoraiched;oflim

 
 
 

South A I honing-u ' gm, i”. .1
as Granny‘s: -' , ., , .

in
b

was given a decree from Jelerson 1-1.;

............... Alfred Gronenberg
Your Flag and My Flag
Bong. Bright the Moon is Shining
Our Fig ................ Carl Watson
The Mother of a: Soldier ...........

. . .. ........ . ..... Robert Chittim
Bang. The Flag of Our Nation
Who Made the Flag? .............

.................. Clara Vowretas
Hats Off ...... W'innifred Overthrow

Grades 1 and ii.
Theresa Melly Lane, Teacher.

 
 
 

Song. June ............... by school
Roclw r Flap. Karl B. Wm”
Song. . . . . lather

Songh‘w film" . ........... ' '

...l.§..-§.'..--..

Song. Kitty slice .
Recitation. flag Soagg. ............
.......... ‘ltlargu _ to Zimmerman

TWE

 

N'rY-Eicn'r
SETTLEMENTS
ARE REPORTED

(Continued {rum Page duel.

 

 

parts of the country and more than
11,000 men and wo'men will not be in
eluded in the strike call."

NEW YORK. Jone 1am
claims by Percy Thomas, Deputy ln-
ternational President of the Commer-
merciai Telegraphers' Union, that the

cials of the Western Union “and ‘Pos-

ttai renewed today their menu

the strike had failed, and that many
strikers were returning to work. Traf-
fic conditions, they said, were normal;

SAYS FRENCH GAVE UP
ODESSA TO—THE REDS

(Continued from Page One).

 

 

and restored order and, at the request
of citizens. raised with grappling irons
about 500 bodies of those who had
been drowned. Later a French army
of occupation came and the Germans
departed. Then the Boisheviki came
back and piled their propaganda so
successfully that the French soldiers
fraternised with them and finally eur-
readered the city to the Boisheviki.
Lawlessneu and plunder-in were re-

vemla and let adrift. but later were
rescued by the British and taken to
Constantinople.

Lieat. George E. Cram, who also
came by the Bhgleweod. was an olicer
fftébmmau formerly Robert

e w ch passed thmu t

Dardanelies and went to Odega ht;
take aboard American contain offi-
clais who had fled to the city from
contiguous districts. He and the red
flag new everywhere and that after
the men of the Nahma had made sev-
eral trips to shore they were stopped
by the machine gun fire of the Bolshe-
viini. who made it impossible to rescue

some of “I. rm.

‘owoaeaa TAKE or
cool" seamen

 

 

Borneo Case of Greenwich to I. Tried
by Comm—Other Complaints
Divorce matters took up much of the

 

Son‘s. Lady Bug. ‘

Song. I Have a Little

a.

, caper-:lt'dyer
m . Tr
Willie Overth

Song The \Vhip—poor-will
.................. Ruth Merriman
Song. Kady-dld ..... .. ........ Clau‘

A Little Black Boy ..Ruth Momman
Kentucky Home.

A Clown ......... Irene Overmrow

The “'indmill ............. Clan

 

—.

BOY AT PLAYKgI lb DY CAR
. to“ ’
SiloYear-Old min

OM by:
Auto Driven by Rid ' iald Woman. ‘

Nathan Hale. the sixwear-old son o: l
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Rain. of 77 Wee!
“'ooslor st-n’et. ilanbury. was alluml
instanly killed late Thursday '

after-
noon whon he was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Mia. .‘larie \\'all~’h
of Ridgelicld. in the street almost (lir'
ectlty in from of his home. A frac
lure at the hast of tll brain caused
the death or the boy. . E. A. Strat-
ton. medical examiner states; in addi-
tion to this l.njury. two ribs on the filth"
side and the right cheek bone were
fractured. The accident was witness»
ed by three men. whor‘allliough they
did not actuallv sec the machine strike ;
the boy. saw the machine directly be'
fore and directly after the contact.
agree that the speed of the car was not a
over ten miles an hour. Coroner J. J.‘
Phelan held an inquiry into the fatal?
ity this noon and at the conclusion of

criminal negligence attached to Mira-N
Walsh. '

-.._—-

 

-..._—

time of Judge H. J. Curtis at the short,
leader session of the Superior court;
'0' yesterday. many motions in pleadings;

coming before h‘m for action.

in the petition of Elizabeth St. Burl»;
' . cs against Charles I). Burnett. former
tody or it son. William 8.. 19 788"“ Songs. Away Down Smith. My Old .isccrctary of state. of Greenwich a mo-'

ltion was made to have the case re- m _

O. B. JACKSON

fan-ed to a committee for hearing.

of counsel that Judge J. R. Taylor of.
Norwalk should hear the evidence was .

confirmed b'.’ the court.

Judge J. M. ivcs of Dnnbury was com;
tllc ‘

a committee to hour
in an action for divorcc

firmed as
evidence

brought by Margaret Todd of Red;
ding asainsl John Todd of the same
place.

Agreement of Counsel that Eugene;

Francis Shaniey shall pav Ella Hazel
Shanlcy 88 a week pending trial of a
divorce action was also
A similar order was entered in tho
suit of Mary (‘ohcn l‘omerantz against
Benjamin i’outcrantz, and she is also
allowed 935 counsel lees.

 

FORMER MAYOR DIES

 

John Walsh, of New Britain, Passes

Away at Age of 73.
NEW‘ BRITAIN. June 14.—~Jolm
“'alsh former mayor of this city and

time associate judge of the

E l no i Brld e rt . . I“ 0110 ,

Ruth stelle .a 0 g 9° the testimon) stated that he found no court or common pleas of Hartford
county. died at his home here late lastv‘
Born in lrc- :

night at the age of 73.

l
l
i
i
number of strikers was growing. offi.‘

German troops came into the cityj

snared and refugees were put aboard.

lit-3
‘fldelity is charged. Bumes has snug—g
ed counsel for his defense. Agreement »

confirmed. :

 
 
 
 
 

 

SPECIALS

_,£ueqmanE

 

Boston St

From 7 to 10 o’clock

 
 

4. 1m

\

ore

TONIGHT

 

,:v

 

xcepiionai Bargain

 

Women’s Check Gingham
Aprons
69c

Regular 98c.
Women’s Percale House

For

Dresses
Regular $2.50.
For ................ $1.85
Children’s White Middies
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Regular 81.49. For .. ,8c

Boys’ Sport Blouses

Woven stripe ginghams. 95c
Regular $1.25. For ..

Women’s Ribbed Vests
Mr 29c. 25c

For ..................

’Women’s Thread Silk Hose
an M: ltsle top; black and

white. Remlar $2.00. 51 89
. I

not. pair ............
Round Table Cloths
Scalloped edges. 98°

Regular $1.25. For . . . .
Hemstitched Tray Cloths
25c

Regular 39c.

For. each ............ ‘
Hemstitched Huck Guest
Towels

Regular 25c. .

For. each ............ 150
Mercerized Table Tops

1 1-2 yards square.

Regular $1.49. For . . . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o

 

 

 

 

..._.h

l
l
t

 

l

 

Lfi

BO WALL GMT.

i
l

l

..\ «mi

Superior Quality

 
 
 
 
 

Lung-

 

cloth
iiif‘ii‘ifif‘l‘f‘fWi 25.;
Substantial Quality Crib
Sheets
i33’i.ii"‘." ...... 68:

White No-veltv Dress

Volles
39:

Two attractln- (lt‘rllllll'
Value 59c. For yam .

Bolster Cases
Strong dul'alllv quali'x muslin 1
Regular 75c.
For, each ......... 49°

Kolynos Tooth Paste
Regular 25c, 20c
Woodbury’s Facial Soap
Regular 25c. 19c

 

J

 

 

For ...............
Children's White Handlin—
chiefs
5:537 5",. 2 56
Ivory Soap

cakes tol
5 29¢

 

 

 

Genuine Linoleum
Regular $2.5" l‘or .,

Rag Russ ,
Value $2.25. For $1.79 '

Two yards wide $1 a
I .
36x72 inches

 

 

NOBWLLE CONN.

nmox LENSES— roldmg Oxfords in Gold or Shell
Shur-On and Other Haunting.

Thorough examination of the eyes Oculists‘ pNSTT‘lrilom
promptly filled. Expert Repairing.

OPTOIWETRIS'I

 

 

 

; l'
l .w
Preserving Time Needs»
THE BALL CANNER—It's a perfect canning out'l‘ r. us
12 quarts or pints. Price ............... 35.56
x giltll‘i ~

SAFE SEAL JARS with glass
and two quarts.
Manon Jars. Jeii

Phone 527

Prompt Delivery

 

y Glasses, Good Luck 3!": J. 2‘
Wirenacksfor holding jars. Pits medium -.. i xx

Albert F. Gehebe

iT'S HERE iF lT'S HOUSEWARE

tops; 1-2 pints. p‘ ‘

”F;

l... :9,

'

ex
odh L

25 “summer f;

,1

 

w

.a

v

THE VOICE.

CELEBRATES THEIR ‘

60th ANNIVERSARY age of 20 and studied law. He was the

iiirst stcnograpllic court ' {opener in

'land. he came to New Britain at the-

reason for this pmcess is that hits;
of rock or travel may become al-|
tached to the bark of the log while,

Some experl annuity.

human voice is prmltzu

 

Wedeubtifthapdflicof m has ever before ~~
M-ndtaneppertaniv as this Clearance Sale to pull.
Kunmdem,8htmym
erythingneededinwritingmtierial

OOuriineoIXodaksand Camera Suppliesiseomplde‘flld

thoyautahgoodpicmqandmwnitanm

ien. celebrated the 60m anniversary of.
their wedding on Sunday. at their.

and friends were present and a very;
enjoyable time was spent in observe-i
tion of the occasion. ‘Mr. and Mrs;
Gregory received hearty conmtuh‘i
tions from their friends. He is
years of age while she is in her 83rd

you r.

l

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| Mr. and Mfg- George Gregory. of ml" ’ the courts of this tsate. serving 30
years as stenographer of the court of

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home. A goodly number of relatiVes 'ggrfiolgglsm“ H' w” “dm ,

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SPRAYING LOGS.

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saw. The l

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it is being transported to the mill.
and if the swit‘ly revolving saw
one of these obstructions

checking of a circular saw may cause

greatescsaie of Capes and Costs
this city or elsewhe. re

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