r.
f!
i'
.e
o.
p:-
r
t
.‘
Vi
‘
1e
1..
:, rum Silencer. Paetor. m:
Cr
« n
rm u
.. m night at 7:80.
«min evening in prayer meeting l
l...
'U:" rice] and Vital
l.‘
, : sermon: "The Law or Attractim"
r urflflnllt “d “at am.
. mace of Vision” will is at
I; . A urge "amaze-’1“
N; irx be used in the m“;
.rr wH: be on Clip!!! fit the”
. av School and Bible 3“ st
m..- llillle class will study the lite ‘
7.1. "I
ruvl-niinnnf'. cla- at t p. In. '11..
.394 lil'l' urged to “I M the
q—m nttrnd this clam.
.r... \ ivlan Scamrnon is Loader tor
v—m lmngus at 7. The tepid fl
. q... illhle Means to Us.“
\m-wnlk Orchdltl'l ‘11! fit
. 1.: the evening service at J
(vivrl will render mm “luv
'T‘ho poster will speak on the
“lining Hard “13.." TI.
«m- inst chance to hear the or-
ill East Avenue before tell
a.‘
.
l-npr thrre may be an unusu- ,e «new: in the baseman ot the
» "i'r attendance.
,....n wm mm for recreation ’sale new. All mambo-s and friends
‘r-v'shlp on Monday night at
\lcssrs Mayer and Find): led the
» :- last week and will be captains
. -— rnming night.
' ,. lies' Night continnees popu-
i l‘e of counter attractions. Th.
we of roll was made by Ii-
— next week. Don‘t forget. W-
-a.
L
, (‘nme at 3 o'clock and study
. r "flh‘P or the Ploughing Servant.
".nk up the' ion moot import-
Marriott" in the Bible whose
r- l‘r'rin with the letta’ D.
- ~. Florence Cable will give one
- 'nmnul recitals at East Avenue
. l\"'nln‘ of June 8th. She will
'.I!‘.F"‘(l by M". A. Gib”! HIS“.
:ino ard Maurice Goodwin. violin-
. O O
17" all: Slrmftdm W M
a: n. R. Tompkins minister
_ as. (5. Ivan. organist and director:
1. 1.. Pugh. contraltn: Hrs. Lois
we. soprano; Harry L. Sterling.
L‘rmst “7. Sonic. tenor.
» my school and Men's Amembly
. Lass at 10 o'clock. Worship and
vz. at 11. The sermon will be on
Christianit’o”
rib League at 0:80 p. rn. 7:80
.:p and sermom Sermon topic:
- Size of a Man."
7 .‘sdly evening 7:“ clam meet-
. s
l‘rursday evening 7M5 prayer ser-
E' e e e
i Baptist Church of Dom I.“
,Witt Talmage Van Doren. minister
Morning service at 10:80. Subject
Thursday night .meeting at 7:80.
C O
Mammal”
EB.3ehmert.pestor
Sunday. lay 30th at 11:00 a. m»
Tvr. Henry H. )leyer. editor ed the
mndey-school literature of the le-
modist Episcopal church, will preach.
Dr. Meyer has an international repu-
tation as an editor and he is a plea.-
ing and interesting speaker. No one
should miss the opportunity to hear
”this.” lens ravens
eeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Oscaru-esernserestAvenue.
Om mines “10:00am.
“mm: preparatory
mwmmusula.
in. hummus-atom
“uncommon
WWW.” the putter.
law of” ml. “The Iiraole or
that.
m Irvine at 10:00 a. m.
m is coedially welcome.
enthuses lunar-wheel at 12
neohehwinme'etatthehsmeot
”maneuver-m .
ThellthotIcheehoirwiligive
“wflIIOOnm. Tickstsereon
ot the We are cordially wel-
come.
In. ' Vernal-e has invited all
the the Won to
up... the” rum afternoon in
June with‘lher in Cannendale.
O O O
m I“ m
Victor F. Scalise. pastor
lervieee as follows: Sunday. public
worship with sermon by pastor. 10:80
e. m. Cannot. ‘flpiritual Gravitation."
7:" p. m. Inhieot. “The Evening or
nit.“ Bible lobool at it in. Y. P. s.
C. E. at 7 D- m. lubject. “Something
in the Bible that has helped me."
mom Irvine Wednesday evening
at 3 o'clock. We are to continue
"The ltudy of the Bible Together."
liar-h 5 chapter.
0 0
m (hm
Rev. C. A. Lewis. I. A.. Rector
Cshndar for the week beginning
I” 20. 1.2!.
for Whitsunday (Pente-
cost) as tollows:
7:80 a lie—Holy Eucharist (plain).
0:80 a Jib—The church school.
Nets: All members of the school re-
quested to remain for twenty minutes
for the first portion of the church
service that rollows.
10:00 a. Ina-Choral Eucharist.
Bole-tn White-day processien ct
choir. eoelrbes. clergy and the church
soheol. Dedication of the Rood
.
the m on “A Glorious Church.”
MW, “at! “this. Iermon by
help u realise the goal
dear: $0M Hundred per cent" at-
unhnoe or the choir at both chore!
lssrviess. '
Mu. I p. Ina—Sewing meeting
m otths Guild“ he chairmen. Ito.
M. ”quest a large attend—
noes.
M. s p. m.-8ewing meeting
of the Guild. The chairman. Hrs.
Waterburyfrequssts a large attend-
asce.
At t p. m.-—Busine. meeting of the
Young People's lush and Dramatic
Guild.
Thursday. 1:“ p. m.—-lte‘eting of
the Girls' Friendly Society.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
in the Goodwin building Hahsckemo
Block. the Women's Guild will hold a
rummage ale. firs. lived G. Benedict.
chairman. Telephone 744—8. Articles
called for if notified. ‘
Bones for the Women's Auxiliary
are now due and should be givento
Mi- Daiw Hoyt.
n ‘0
South Norwek Baptist Church
The Horne-like Church .
Rev. L. J. Shepler, Minister ‘
Sunday—Bible school meets at 10,
a. rn. Morning worship at 1 e. at. Ser-
mon subject: "The Humanity of God."
Teacher Training Clan meets at 7:15
p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Ser-
vice of baptism will precede the
preaching service. A number of can-
didates will undergo the impressive
ceremony of baptism by immersion.
Monday. 7:80 p. m.—Volley ball
at the church.
Wednesday. beginning at 10 a. m.. a
sewing meeting will be held by the
Women's iation at the home of
Mrs. Austin. 51 Sea View avenue.
Thursday. regular mid-week prayer
meeting. Regular business meeting
will follow.
.
The Salvation Army.
26 Washington Street
Captain and Mrs. Perkins officers in
charge of local work.
Holiness meeting 11:00 o’clock.
Sunday school at 1:30: Young People's
meeting conducted by C. C. Mangels
and Earle Farrington at 6:45: Even-
ing service at 8:00 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday. at 8:00
o'clock «inducted by Commander
Meeks. assisted by a quartet of musi-
cians from Bridgeport.
I O 0
GM Entrust Chm
Rev. D. C. Thomas. Pastor
Corner Butler and Quincy Streets.
Sunday services 10 a. m. Bible
School. Deacon W. C. Minton. Supt.
Classes for all grades and ages. 11 a.
m. Congregational singing. Miss
Amelia Hopkins. organist. Sermon
subject. "A Race Woman." Offering
Artists and churchly
souvenirs of
WNW to each child in meeting. Mi. Julia Anderson. presi-
benediction. 3:30 p. m. n. v. r. U.
in choir.
debt {It I
, , 'II a
sermon M “Bell Outlook.”- or.
was. sum _
Kid-sleek meetings. Wedueday 8
p. m. There will be an educational
and religious moving picture show at
this church under the ’ out
or the new Aid Society. we hope
that many will coins to enjoy it,
Thursday 8 p. m. Brother 3. E.
Gale and his mimicu expected to
have charge of the services. Every-
body invited to minke I. share. The
Grace Baptist church upsets to
make at least five thotnand dollars'
improvement in the near future. Dea-
con Andrew Thompson whose saint.
ed bod rests yonder aw the picture
prospe t of these negro Baptist. and
made it possible for their future
growth. Shell anyone rise up here to
destroy this well begun work?
0
.hlount lion Baptist march,
Rev. E. 3. Cooper. Pastor.
Preaching at 11 rao'clock A.
Sunday school at 18 noon.
Preaching at 7:80.1’. IL. daylight
savings time. You should be in your
seat at the time appointed so as to
get the benefit of the full service.
Wednesday evening. prayer meeting
at 7:80 P. M.
This is where the soldiers of Christ
meet to drill. The service last Wed-
nesdsy evening was really mad. led
by the leaders of that service. Come
and get a blessing.
Thursday evening. Sunday Circle;
this is a greet asset in our church life.
Friday evening. Missionary Circle
will meet expecting all members of
the Circle to be present. Strangers
are welcome to our services.
Good order and good music. plus
the sermons.
ll.
0
O a
m (lunch of M Selatflst
57 West Avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. In.
Sunday school is held at 11 o'clock.
Subject. "Mortals and Immortals."
Wednesday Evening Testimony
meeting at 8 o‘clock. To both of these
services the public is invited.
Reading room, Roodner building.
61 Wall street.
Open week days (holidays except-
edi from 12 to 5.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 9. All are welcome.
0 O ‘
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwnlk.
Robert T2. B. Foote. Rector.
May 20th, “'hitsunday.
10:80 a. m.. Holy Communion and
sermon.
11:45 a. m.. Sunday school.
8:00 p. m., Evening Prayer and
sermon.
First Methodist Episcopal Ohm-ch
\Vest Avenue, south Norwalk.
\.
Rev. A.‘F‘. Chamberlain. pastor.
rice for prayer and study.
Connecticut Valley
, ..'L
A“
mow. new rout Daylight Time.
‘Sundaysobooi. 10:00. Cbnrlss I". run. 7
hm. superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon
topic. "What Men Need Most." At-
tractive musical selections.
Thursday. 7:45. the week day ser-
4‘2 WILLBEIMD
.Chsm-
pionships to Be Held at
New Britian, May 26.
The Connecticut Valley golf cham—
pionship, put on by the Hartford Golf
club for the past few years and dis-
continued this year. will be staged by
the Sequin Golf club of Maple hill,
near NewBritain. beginning May 26.
The schedule calls for the qualifying
round of 18 holes to be played Satur-
day morning and to be finished not
later than 1:80, this to be followed
by first round matches. in the after-
noon. The second round matches may
be played any day up to the: 30th.
The semi-finals and final are to be
played on Memorial day.
If entries warrant. two slxteens
will be provided for. A suitable
medal will be awarded the medalist‘
or low scorer in the qualifying round
and a cup or plaque emblematic of
the championship presented the win-
ner. The victor of the second silt-
tecn will receive a trophy. An en-
trance fee of 32 will be charged.
The Connecticut Valley tournament
is undoubtedly an interesting and
valuable'event. but somehow has not
drawn large enough fields in the past,
which was the main reason for the
Hartford club dropping it. The Se-
quin club will extend every courtesy
and effort this year in trying to keep
the event alive and only needs the
support of the golfers to make it a.
success. “
Entries may be sent to the Sequin
Golf club, care of Rex. Bird, Rowing-
ton. Conn, or paid at time of start-
mg.
The Sequin course should be in
surprisingly good shape by the end of
the month: the putting greens are
coming along beautifully. and the fair-
ways with the exception of two.
which are a little rough. are in
splendid condition and would do
credit to any high-clam course. The
course is always interesting to the
visitor and at iirst glance looks easy.
”but even though traps are not num~
erous on the Sequin layout. neverthe-
lem there are fewer low scores turned
in for the 18 holes on any other course
theresbouts. Sequin now measures
just under 6,000 yards with a pair of
as goingout and 88 coming in.
NEW HAVEN. May 19.—Willism
N. Mallory. Yale’s football captain-
elect. received the highest nuclei
honor conferred by his college when
he Was tapped “last man" by Skull
and bones. senior secret society. in
the traditional "tap day" ceremonies
yesterday. The sacred Yale custom
took place at the stroke of 5 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon by the old Battell
Chapel clock under the ancient tree
on the university campus.
Second honors in “Bonn" went to
E. F. Blair of Dallas. Tex" also a
football man and a. member of the
student council. who was first to be
tapped. I“. M. Crosby. Jr.. of Minne-
apolis. Mir-rm. was the only Yale
junior to turn down "Bones." after
which he was tapped by the Wolf's
Head Society. Scroll and Keys. the
second ranking senior society gave
its highest award to I. E. W'lgbt of
St. Louis. 310.. another football mu.
while it gave second honors to D. A.
January, of the same city, who is
president of Dwight Hall and vice.-
president of the Yale Liberal Club.
“Keys." contrary to precedent. got
junior class. while "Bones" took in
junior class. while "Bones' 'took in
men who had participated in more
varied college activities.
The most prominent men taken in
by Skull and Bones. include H. E.
Allen of Hubbard Woods. 111.. chair-
man of the "Yale Daily News: (3. I". B.
Appel of Lancaster. Pa.. president of
the Yale Liberal Club; W. E. Bough-
ton of Stamford. editor of the "Yale
Literary Magazine:" C. M. Spoiford of
Evanston, Ill.. leader of the Glee Club
and J. C. Diller. tackle of the varsity
football team for two years.
Athletes Scroll and Keys elected
include N. G. Nledlinger of East Or-
ange, N. J.. quarter back on the foot-
ball team: J. 8. Rockefeller of
Greenwich. varsity crew man for two
years, and Frederick Bheificd of
New York, also of the varsity crew
two seasons and editor of the "Elihu
Magazine." \Volf's Head elected well
known men in S. B. Coolidge. Jr.. of
Cleveland. 0.. member of student
council and Junior prom co mitiee:
R. B. Colgate of New Yor City.
swimming captain: P. W. Pillsbury of
Minneapolis, varsity football.
“V. B. Fairfax of Washington. D. C..
business manager of the "Yale Newt"
W. M. Bemhardirl of Kansas City.
Mo.. basketball manager: W. H.
Cowles. Jr.. of Spokane. Wash. hock-
ey manager, and J. H. Ewart. Balti—
‘
PRICE FIXING
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS, Vice-President
The National City Bank of New York
a
“.l
a.
"l
'h
~01
r
v
i
l.
v
i
\
‘9.
3:... Helen Decker. fourth vice-presi-
'l"~.
a Miss Martina Ogden and Lil.
W
m.
The Sunday-school session is at 10
m. H. s. Bryan is superintendent.
The anniversary sociable on last
it‘sday night was well attended and
. following officers were elected for
s ensuing year: Mrs. Thomas San-
presldenl: Miss Florence Batter-
r:. first vice-president: Miss Verna
m-kcr. second vice-president; Mile
.nrcnr-e Clark. third vice-president:
Francis Jennings. secre-
(‘. s. Albrecht. treasurer
Mr.
Mr.
. mar Hull, pianists.
~ lntlay evening at 6:45 “r. ‘R. H.
":h will lend the Epworth league
..~ing. Subject: "W'lut the Bible the Senst . ' '
,, . . e. but we: not reached on he drugs of live stock, particularly trol a arge re
I‘V‘srtgicfieendluaii"old-flahp'“°::; the calendar before the adjournment hogs. Then in 1921 and the fore odnction o
[1 part of 1922 there were not enough
'l 1 song service will be enjoyed.
""7 with sermon ll! tit
2:13. school at ease.
A“r’a‘v'm' at (:05. m
Gina Poultice. Allegretto is c
‘ ...... eeeosssesssoecs'eerom
O O ‘. Ii -
'Xirninr ssrvise ed ml.“ '
'«hm. urn. we. or lee-es" ,
W
.3233}?
ier staple product
wide currency in
ldsbo. 070003
e bill received
by the Committee
at Congress.
“3-. Bible The: use m
”dish-r or... d 0 In ‘-
m-Week eersiee Ill be
w will be is m
“rt Lillian .‘ssweel
”'4“ Mrs. sees
~ 33in; M
a...“
...
a
tition tblt the govern-
gsersntee a “fair price"
producer may he
count upon. evidently has obtained
‘ the agricultural
tricts, and mount before the last
Congress in dedoi
inttoduced b Senator
an appropriation of
amount» to stabilise the price of
Ration" to be established
s. in order that the must move
ow what he can
dis-
te form in a bill
ng. of
wheat at $1.75 per bushel for the crop
of 1m and at such price for the
crops oi 1924 and 1925 as may be fixed stock and corn.
later by the “Wheat Stabilial Cor- istionshi
e bill. and the ‘ lance is
s favorsb e report
on Agriculture of
markets are quick to respond to these
influences. Producers know that their
they will be forced to curtail produc-
tion. _To fix a price above the figure
‘ which goods will be taken for con-
a swim: ll folly.
Sample of Corn and Live Sleek
Almost the only demand for corn is
for feed for live stock. and it is neces-
sary that there shall be a relation-
slup between the production of live
is lost si ht of for a while.
wee too high to be fed profitably, and
d many farmers reduced their
animals to balance the supply of corn.
price-finingJ
able time
into consumption or will defeat its p
ditions.
largest eggre
large
rule t
of profit.
Sometimes this re—
ost. In 1920 corn
ful coo
iii?)
ll
3*
E
51
ll
2
5‘?
till
i l:
ll
cannot for any consider-
e an arbitrary action.
plies with both 0 the foregoing con-
The arbitrary price-fixer,
given ever so much power, really has
very little choice.
gate profit. and in near-
ly all buslnesees that is obtained on e
roduction. hence we find as a
t big business seeks a large
volume of output on a small margin
The Cooperative Raisin Growers
The raisin-growers of
have furnished an example ‘ ‘euccees—
rstive business. They con-
gmon of the raisin
en successful in brin
of chaos in the industry. and
4-;
.—
L:
It
se unless its corn-
He wants the
penditure, until
ilfornie, and have
ging order out
I
fruit-growers on the Pacific Coast,
who had learned to standardise their
product, guarantee quality. and mar-
ket it in an attractive manner.
any rate, they offered raisins in ap-
petizing array, and then they launched
upon an advertising campaign which
has involved a steadily increasing ex-
priation is said to be $1,200,000. he
advance in price has been an incident
to the increased demand and would
not have been possible without it.
hg thecrop, and the operations of
the ramp-grower! sssocution.
The raisin-producers within the
Sun~Msid association. however, have
It is favorable to the
; fl~
Luau... "my 1e.—_-wntea- .
holder of the 9"! U“!
w ’ titb. all“... 1'3. 9‘
of mean. . .
match in .ths 1M. ..
ment here. Hagen thi-
detsated Gene hm .
open champion. I up and 1 D
in the semi-midl- In S"
semi-final Jelly defeated J. .
sis, of Elkley. Stipend 1b.“:
The final. of thirty-Ii: m T.
be played today. ‘
Hagen and lsrssen reacted“
semi-finals through the mum
I . I . I lllg .. ‘?
Havers at the W _ “
Men‘s defeat of James‘
6 up and 8 to play.
The math between it. be eases.” ,
can professionals 7 A .
thus “fitment. was . ,
any close a r, in M I!” ..
played excellent golf. They H”
square at the ninth hole.» Al
tenth Hagen got a wovud
nearly 800 yards. lie
for the first time at tho “I”.
Sarasen had a 5. _
Hagen put his tee shot It
enteontb within a rest or the
ran down the putt to winthe
Heat-erased two under Gs on
round.
Jolly reached the semi-flag by
testing Gus ah'ikner. of res-ere.
the twentieth hole. and J.‘ _
of Elkley. defeated George m I
up and 1 to play. ‘
‘5
9.
ii
i
i il
l.
“mar m" m ire.-
Gnurmwrcn. any. I’d-m
Griffith. a music teacher of m
N. Y., was fined "I and ‘m .9.
terday by Judge Head on-‘a chain
of reckle- driving. ‘ 1
He was arrested early yesterday
morning by Patrolman UM m
a chase of two miles along was; ‘
nam avenue. After being
the station house , Griffith seam
escaped in a Ford sedan .m h
was driving when M
Griffith and Assistant rte-testes
Henry B. White mod in m
battle during which tho
praccumr cbW ‘30 4"
gandsatuamanaheVand‘m
se."
r
mend situation
vsnce.
At
ersi f
for l923 the ap ro-
runaway
sugar came to
sumption.
whether or not
Opinions upon
point, and naturally those who thin]
affirmatively have acted occluding!
but among sugar producers the gen
.1... “Wei“ r.” mm
a repe on s re a
1920 be averted. In the lstter_year I
‘3‘? “mod imh'n
e e to e con ‘ with '
so adjusted that tbefiznrzdnctionm
not be unduly stimulated and
supply wrli move steadily into
theeuppi sedd
haswsnantidthes:
difier the
I
wrthtbe
result that th ti f
e ccnsnmp on 0 sum
was curtailed all over the world. and
this country in such
There is a great difierence therefore qflntities that‘s violent reaction oe-
ifornia between vernment price-fixing, 3%” Insertions to everybod,
'h‘Ch con! go no further than buy- 88!?! so the trade. Pro
traders are inter
P.
thtt the
i
Ellerybody is welcome. Perhaps it it well to have the prop- with the result hat corn ed “0 "1000901? _
- - ~ to ho the industry reliable, formation 0 such an association that m
Km m s . A i E gigging: :‘r'eli‘lg‘yfpggfigt‘g 3:: yielded about s .00 per bushel c When the ESun-Meid Raisin-Grow. the bulk, 0! the raisin sures ere orig: :2 :nf‘mqucnthsngaectbof'gg
P; w mummy-um" M’ r “a": mm in . um "um. prop. coru was eellln in the markets et 40 en” was formed in 1912 there an air. storm mihm t comparatively on“ men: and investigation. ‘ an. rod
1' .00 .. ;n “d 3.00 9: mu“. 6““ ”mon- e United 5““. export- to 60 cents per bel. The cry went ently existed a state of over-pr uc- ismlory. instead of over a crest ter- tion and consumption of all been 5:?
D . "an“! at Bridgeport: our I tpproximaiely 35 cr cent of its wheat uprthst the government should fix the lion in the industry, for prices to rrtory It home “d “"034. ‘3 in the unending at an enormous rat ‘ tit:
; “:13; gm w. Wm 1“” h.“ "oducfion “ d 3“, “mm mm in pnce of corn at a fair price. but the gene growers were unremunerstive, me of the firm Step1“. but it is last fifteen years. Pmdncfion :tiastu
,, 9-45 Bfidgeport car. At night said in world mrkeia in competition titration corrected itself in 1922, when e growers were in debt and the out. not difficult to increase the Produc- has increased more ‘ m.
J. H b no . “a have the Lord's with wheat in other countries. the farmers produced more pigs to look in pricing. Under the opera- “on 0‘ raisin-grapes in California, 1' sumptien. and prim {:33
‘ (I. :n" at!“ ”new Wheat is "30"?" on. and the cat the com. and so brought the re- tione o! the association ti: demand “we"! from the I50" fisuffl- A! sharp! but over this ' "of m
w]. "le Sunday-IchOOI- oduction of other countries an lstronship between corn and begs for raisins has enormously ncreeeed. the Price 8008 0:. 1mm"! the "re- the prée has Marinated
H. .. x. even!“ m. fourth quar- E: readily “a...“ if there is . rels- back to normsL That chants was have advanced to a remunere- We 11! mm ‘9 been expanding. because that was necessary to stimu-
.._'i.. “T “Y, mm, ,m m... .m. p... 5“,, km, fi“ (0, “a. “m. ‘6, brought about automatically y the tire basis, and production has in— and Mr. Seymour is responsflfle for late action. Thedernssdhssbees '
. ‘ ' (02". members ‘1'. ”pun“ to other "on ‘ ‘3‘“ of raisin the low price of corn. {the government created several times over. the statement th“ the 1mm!!! ‘0 required to snake the rice “a a.
i. .. ¢ m h.”- "pom rice of wheat in this mm . had undertaken to relieve the sites. The recorde'oi tonnage handled by date indica' is that within ve yesrsthe price has been require?! to od '
. a'endevoted the lm three weeks he price oi medias supplies would if” by bum corn for muse It I the amount. end of mice- and er- "ulna" 0‘ “Mm “‘11 be “me the supply. In the lest term.“
”1.2" k of "mooring the church. to cause all other lies to be ' “if mice? * 9 “mm misfit hi" and“. ulna of production handled ”0:000 to” 1' 1°"- Tbe Price is he of crude oil and the ‘rodncts
5 . . wor k of the “uh.“ is en 5" and at the en ced price gone on indefinitely raising mere as follows: behind the Pm ice, but behind the have increased, but ai m
r ”or: other-1:73;” no", u. not the rest 0 the d would soon ar- ‘0"! u!“ there were h to eat it, run... Prhper price must be consumption. The 1.." m at times have
Pl"I line-d‘22tor as it has been in ram to slot: without an wheat “4 remnant "°“ 5 h". 5" Year Anselstiltz va 3'10“!" "m” cm" “Ch ’9" m imam? covered. This ehowls 25 was
. m: 21 co 1 up asking mem- [m the rated 5.... At t e “a. Home dupoem of the corn. Un- m:— 24.m 31.499.30.71 .ms" in conlufypfion to make way for the in the face of in stock.
- li‘gd' trelznde to please see me iiln '.the his er price would «imam der the mar-a otheconohfiitii: 1"va 1:}: 3.2232: 4.115.143.“ g” Jug-id chw “flung“.menfiy explained by the belief that?
““ .. nsk. Do not forget 00 MM ‘3 Wk!) in at. United 5080... into “I“ . d be ”I on 1’;5__ '40! :0". pro Q 111?; ll .1. ‘ 8 “m“ t e the PMW 0 oil in ”I"
v :wnny {telly cans. Conterence d to shift W to dl' ed was Failing '3:an 1‘“ "5° l9l:—— 107.039 .0838 crop '0 sceomp ”1" nothing. i’ '9”? “’9
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. . . .1 s e en e cs has on. —- ' ' ' -
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m me‘ C "Ix-ml Md: .amgiu esez‘be‘lgg ' ‘2: Tfllxcffiged {0% the 4°” Nothing but the some“ of the man. f
,.~. rr. Jacobs. minister fl": hem tbsp ‘ see. Money is a convenient intes- "mm" in ""5" ‘ 1"” ”Md 0 h gory
» “.lhnld Merriam. cranial and 41- mld Mb". “km.“ .0, m. . but it is a mistake to ens-
have u... pose t anybod . government in-
\ .orvlrei will be on D. a '1‘. Der- mummifi‘mc :M‘fi eluded, can pay m’oney for product .
.. “or Sunday. May 20th will in ' be We unless he can an around and die- t!” "0? "huh 1* 1'“ W- ““3“” the tree °f “1"". h" be the l" ‘
N f ,. mum": ' _ she t. Edema“: m 0‘ of the products for its m m.“ fixed by the some oldies of supply profits a
r- r. n. or. Sunday school: 10:“ h a; '5' id ll that eseb it 4°” W du- of produce say hum“ Wimemflofibw ’° ”-3 °"“ °-'°'- ’ “-
m g on say . goedtohavetheir I I III! twimtheflve priorto of-dstesndiuefiecuve. Thqprofits drnsrybssrnees
2.2.13.1“: "Slang. 00%: “b1 0' “1.33,:argmum ”*5: m up in “mm. M 1912 '3. about 70, 1!). Of- wblflcb "03.1131! by . 1 Of ‘
1.54.2“; Christian wen." n It. 4* Qf‘toilo else hie fans or m" M come *0 “’l “‘5' ag‘ 'M“ m M“ ‘ 90 9" gmwrie‘h result from ableere cbntr‘o.
in... Club open to all men and wool , roster of the soiled it! “‘0‘” fikbfifi‘umfimmwml'llljlfi‘ “0' over fining will not in me long C ‘
$313312. nestingottherm b “3 “azaldltendertske tryinorderthateilldmot It“ ”3., mhefigceuive. Solongae‘ihcre— Sate.
:r . s y. ,m‘ "0" taken w m. ’ prices "a” ' . ' '
Thn program at M 'm u: M - ‘ho must “0.» m Whenot‘hen'c‘lenghgcz‘rw ‘ ‘4' . ' l
m. Prelude. Andasm lemma. “ “GUI.“ ,? . . fw‘”w‘k‘ of thls’rslatron' a W * a. 31.000 ”a.
ham. “Thou - . ' m imprechce‘ b m "
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» ..... .................. m ‘ -
Mr. Frank M {. .
Norwalk Chronicler