firesident Coolidge will spend the
m» in the Adirondack moun-
at this attractive White Pine
. p. e. Gil-acre reservation on the
re of Lake Placid. N. Y.. owned
N0 in
-Attempt to Extend Us
The term "castile" can be applied
to pure olive oil soap. that is.
made of olive oil with no ad-
. of any other fat..e.ccordlug
announcement of the Federal
Commission. A conference of
~ manufacturers. held March so.
to extend the usage of the
“oestlle.” but the commission
. to approve this action of the
. g e practice submitted,
Nodes of the action of the com-
on is being sent to all soap
ufa'cturers and they are being
.. .an opportunity to voluntarily
tinu. marking. labeling. and
ng soap, contrary to the
. . of the commission. ~ ‘
The full text of the statement is-
ed, by“ the commission follows:
Wilt to a. petition signed by
. ~ three soap manufacturers the
‘ Men. on March so. 192s. held
e greetice submittal with the
‘ or the purpose of consid-
, adoption of rules as to the
"ing labeling. and advertising
‘ sold in the United States
the name "Castile." Notices
the meeting were sent to all men-
‘ rs slnd importers of castile
- The submittal was conducted
u-
ii
I
t
it
agi-
l?
i
l
i
a?
l
8
8'
f
5%
vi
nu; SOAP MUST HAVE
Soap Manufacturers Foiled by Trade Commission In
. Other Fillers—Score One for the Babies!
. cations include the word "olive"
above resolution,
- should be applied only to pure olive
by Irwin P. Klrkwood. The top pho-
tograph shows a view of. the main
cabin which the president and hire.
Coolidge will occupy: lower photo.
the camp as it appears from the
lake. almost hidden in the trees.
BUT OLIVE ' (ill.
e of Name to Cover Various
" by Commissioner C. W. Hunt.
The following concerns were rep-
resented:
Lever... uroa‘. Co... .,.Cambrldge,
Mesa: lesion: at Couidhlcago. 111.;
Larkin as Co.. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.:
Globe Soap Co.. Cincinnati. 0.:
Swift db Co.. Chicago. Ill.; Proctor
d: Gamble Co. Cincinnati. 0.: John
T. Stanley Co.. Inc.. New York City:
Fels R: Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.: James
8. Kirk Co.. Chicago. 111.: The An.
drew Jersens ‘00.. Cincinnati. 0.:
The Cincinnati Soap Co.. Cincinnati.
0.; Flash Chemical Co.. Cambridge.
Mass; Chas. L Hulsklng._lno.. New
York City; Lockwood Brackett Co..
Boston. Mesa: H. R. Lathrop & Co..
Inc, New York City; Francisco
Martin, New York City: J. D. Nord-
llnger, lnc.. New York City.
Resolution Adopted.
After a. complete discussion of the
questions involved, the following
resolution w ‘ adopted by a major-
ity of the ma facturers present:
"Be it resolved that the following
regulations be adopted pertaining to
the marketing. stamping and label-
ing of Castile Soaps:
A. These regulations shall apply
only to soaps stamped, labeled or
sold as Castile Soaps.
B. All such soaps shall be stamp-
ed on the cake or marked on the
wrapper with the country of their
manufacture respectively.
C. All soaps. rithe stamping or
labeling of which include the words
"Olive Oil Castile' shall contain no
filler or sdulteration and shall con-
tain no fat or oil ingredient except
olive oil.
D. All soaps stamped. labeled or
sold as "Castile." however that word
may be qualified. unless the cusiifl.
or
“cocoa." shall contain no filter or
adulteration. If such soaps contain
less than 61 per cent. of olive oil or
no, olive oil, it shall be so. indicat-
ed on the cake or wrapper.
F. All soaps. the stamping or
labeling of which include the words
“Cocoa. Hard ‘ Cattle" or "'00-
eoa Cattle." shs. contain no filler
of..sdulteratien and the fat eon-
tent thereof shall eontain,not less
3:1 50 per cent. of the coconut-
2'. These regulations shall apply
to esstile soaps of foreign origin.
handled and disudbuted in the Unit‘
ed states by importers and ' shall.
apply to all csstll‘e soaps manufac.
tured in the United States."
.After careful examination of the
. (1) That it can not approve the
resolution adopted by a memo!
the soap manufacturers present at
said submittsl: and ,
(2) Just the lam "Castils"
At the city sun Monday contrast-
ing agent Henry L. Music was mak-
ing the necessary arrangements for
the exhibition of Sparks Circus here
Wednesday June 28. afternoon and
night.
lit. Music is also looking after
the lot location on which the two
performances are to be given. but
his biggest job is melting the cell'-
tracts with local dealers to furnish
the supplies necessary to feed the
Advance Agent In City looking Over Lot.
of elephants and cumcls.
largest circus in the world still giv-
ing a street paruda. All of illese sup-
plies are ordered in advance by the
contracting agents. and the d. be-
fore the show the 24 hour man will
put in his appearance slid give in-
structions us to their dcliwry on the
lot.
Pie gonad Fund
~ y aches $2,122 Total
Additional subscriptions totalling
8100 have been received for the
Playground fund. bringing the grand
total to ”.172. according to an an-
nouncement made this morning by
Frederick Moran. president of the
Playgrounds’ association.
The amount previously reported
was 82.072. with the following sub-
scriptions added to the list:
William F. Bishop ...... ..$ 10.00
Edward M. Lockwood .. .. 5.00
Lucy S. Doherty . . . . . . . 5.00
East Nor-walk . ......... .. 10.00
William J. Gamble .. 10.00
lck Schwilrer ...... . . . . . . 5.00
South Norwaik Quartet . . . 25.00
Rabhor company. lnc.. . . . . 10.00
. Le Grand Raymond ..... . . 5.00
E. M. Jennings company. . . 6.00
Mrs. L. H. Nash . ......... 5.00
Canevari Brothers . . . . . . . . 5.00
Total to date ...... ... . 42,172.00
._—..—
Mexico's arguing with the United
States. Well. she has a right to.
Monica is our neighbor.
lSavy has a. new device to dispel
Norwalk Clergymen At
Baptist Conference
Rev. Lester 'l‘. Mallery. paste.- of
the South Norwelk Baptist church:
Rcv. Victor Scalise. pastor of the
liowayton Baptist church. and Rev.
Dr. Lee. pastor of the Grace Bap-
tist church. attended a meeting of
the Baptist Ministers‘ Conference of
the Fairi'ield Assortetlon in Stamford.
yesterday. Mr. Mallory is president
of the association.
Dreyer Hat Factory To
,Be Sold This Afternoon
The factory and the equipment of
the Dryer lint Company in Railroad
avenue is to be sold by Ff'ili‘l'lil Auc-
tioneer Wukolre, of New lluven, this
afternoon. The local concern went
into bankruptcy several wr-cks ago.
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar is the trus-
tee.
Among the strange things in this
life are bald barber}. skinny cooks
and lazy marricd mcn.
Accidents will happen. That's why
thorn are so many dim-rent kinds of
salads, l
bills (01‘
fogs. Maybe they'll use it around
some of their oilices.
'—
'sscnt maroon
little room ins hospital for am
of his wife. l'dl. who is to have
a baby. as is nervous. fearful.
A nurse permits him to see his
who roi- a while. but to us to
her stirs him to such emotion
that he must leave and go out.
side for black codes and s cili-
Me as
story are titles-J
CHAPTER l-A
John could have kissed her.
5
“II
“lion“ all
little while. Just stay here till
come back."
hisbsndinhls
stoodettbewiailow.
brightwcrtd.llis
"Eli
ANEST lYNN.‘
NOW 60 08 WITH Till pron! ,
es and situations is this
There was d slight movement at
the doorway. The friendly nurse was
standing there. a cuissiesi look in
her eyes. John noticed that her face
. Be
' seised her use and stirred it
Everything all agen- nu
voteersngbersblyinblsownesrs.
0—”
“Oh. she's besn:ustdsndy.Tbey'ii
be ready for you tease her in a
she walked soundiessly away on
rubber heels. John. left alone. steer
pants pockets and
looking out on
twltobed
5st
l
April shown-s bring.r 11:1;
ilyivinn rugs «loam-(l.
"31.0:th " m. um. lip. ‘ "My husband!" she said quietly.
I u I u ' .
‘ nexgaflroslfinm the nurse. paused at her work and looked up ma . my folks and yours. Then
at him to say. “Congratulations."
'Thsnks." he answered non-
chslantly. and added. “Busy these
but”
“Pretty busy. Your baby was the
fourth this morning." _.
“0b.". It was as it be had said.
”Oh. there are other babies. then?"
it was not exactly notifying to
ion. the he :‘ide the thrill of
fatherhood with others.
Someone behind him said. ”too
can go in to see your wife now. Mr.
billburn." and 'ithout looking to
see wholt was he strode to the room
where be had left Fay.
She gave him -a wen smile as he
entered and he bent over her ten-
derly to kiss her.
_ “Did you see the baby. dear?" she
asked. after a wordless interval.
“You bet. She's-g dandy. too.“
“Do you really think set" her
voids u'u; eager.
"Sure." he said in a loud voice.
‘Tbenurssssidsnewssapeseh.
guess-she oughtto know. What do
you think of bet-l" be added.
'1 think she’s a darling. but they
only let me see her for a second.
They won't bring her back for an
boar or so.” _
do you feel. Ml l was
sick. They wouldn't let me
I came back and i got
I
0-!
3
“Well.” she smiled. “you know
we hadn't decided on a name for a
$fiWe can't call her Jaa very
Shauna for: moment. “Doo-
tor er wss' easing me at
what I said when the baby‘wss
bourgé'sheresumed.” .
set was that He grinned
and‘\ 'bedbsreyes. . .
“0h he knew lwsswlshing for
sboyisndiustsstbebabywus
humandldldn'tvhnewmtherl
com“ .‘
“Ton ought to m
John. Tou‘ve
“Wells: _
800 people. 500 horses. three herds
and the
hundreds of caged animals carried
by the menagerio of this r~llu\\‘——th¢
usurious
OPENS lllDAY
Bishop Brewster 09:3:
Election Tom orrow
Morning.
lit-presclihtiw-s oi the Episcopal
churches throughout the slate gath-
ered here today for the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention of
the diocese of Connecticut. The first
session. will open at 3 in the Christ
Church cathedral parish house with
Bishop Chauncey ll. Brewster pre-
siding. It will be devoted to routine
matters including the! reports of the
bishop and suffragsn bishop.
Election of a cosdiutor. the most
important feature of the convention,
is expected to come during the
foaming session tomorrow.
There was no indication last night
that there had been any shift of eru-
tlment either toward or against any
of the candidates who were before
the deadlocked session at New Ha-
ven a year ago. At the New Haven
convention 12 ballots were taken. 24
clergymen receiving voice at one
time or another. 0n the twelfth bnl-
lot. Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Drury. head-
master of St. Paul's School at Con-
cord. N. ll.. had 55 votes. lit. Rev.
E. ifumpion Acheson oi‘ Mlddlciown,
sufi’rum-n bishop. had 45, llcv. llr.
John N. Lewis of Waterbury had 19
and Iii-v. l-‘icming James of Mlddlc-.
town had 2. . ‘
The constitution and canons of
I
I
l
l
l
That's the
l
4
l “L, a.
’ BAKING POWDER
Y
, way to really test a food—use it—taste itl
Bake a batch of biscuits with Rumforci and another
with just baiting powder—then compare—raising.
appearance, texture, flavor, odor—and '
be convinced of the absolute ' '
on allrcounis of 1:
~ .-—.—_~
superiority
FIR.
oleeo
TN?“ ‘ " VL‘
\
USE
two-thirds
election.
The result of the balloting of the
clergy is communicated to the lay
delegates. mettiug as a. separate
body with their own chairman and
secretary. for ratification. Ratifica-
tion of the choice of the clergy is
by majority vote. unless the choice
was made by less than two-thirds of
all the clergy entitled to vote. in
which case the ratification by the
lay delegates must be by a two-
thirds vote.
vote is necessary
the diocese provide that the election
shall be made by the clerical and.
lay delegations inecliug separately!
nitcr nominations have boon made]
in open convention. The. nominees'
are first voted upon by the clergy-i
.mn-n, a majority vote. being nccrs-i
ecu-v tor i-lcclion, unlcss loss than;
two-thirds of the ('Iv'l‘xy 0f lllf‘ dl0-.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. May 1 8.—
l'niiod Slates Treasury balance
at close of business May 13 was
5303.932.0i'4.
:m‘ prcsr-nt‘ in which r-nsc u!
'l'f‘f‘i'
IGIIBORS' WIVES
author-70f THE YELLOW STUB
Leaving his own room with his bat
iii
'It
till
l'm going to call up Pet Forbes and
tell him I've got a kid that will put
anyoneefbisthtoeintbeshsde.“
“How you talk» John! The idea
of calling Judith a kidl"
He looked at her queerly. "Calling
WHO a kid?"
Fay smiled. but seemed confused.
"How do you like the name?" she
asked.
"You seem to have dedded on one
without my help.” he said. “Well.
is- sounds all right to me." lie to
posted. “Judith. Judith , . . Yep.
that sounds pretty one. I can call
her Judy." , .
“Judy it will be." he insisted. “if
you name her. by “in. l'll nickname
her!”
He straightened up to leave.
"Well. I'll toddle along. Be back to
see you this afternoon. Behave
yourself. now.”
“Don’t work too hard. John.”
"1 won‘t. it's too darned hot. But
I’ve got some copy that's been both-
cingmeforsmehsndflghtnow
1 rest as if i could sit down and
turn out the world's greatest silver
tissment. it’s for Barker d Wil-
toy poo e. gelly.
l'll write some copy 'em that'il
ion
the
nurse -..ho had been so friendly.
"Hello. Daddy." she ll.-
gsily. "how's it feel to be a proud
father?"
“Pretty good." he reterted. with
is foolish grin.
She stepped over beside him and
grahb.l hold of his wrist.
with
“A iii
she let his hand fall. "Daddy’d bet-
for .
some sleep."
“with it wouldn't be so bad. to
_ get lick around here." he said. look-
ing at her pointedly.
She
mocking note still in her voice. “you
thumb through the armpit of his
vest and throwing out his chest.
“Well." rejoined the nurse. as she
turned on her heel. "so's its old
man!" Elie fled up the hall. shaking
with laughter.
[in the telegraph cities. the girl
waited patiently while he scrawled
a message and tore it up. scrawled
spotter and tore it up and then
finally composed one that suited him.
She read aloud: "Baby girl born
early this morning weighs twelve
pounds and sgven ounces name her
Judith Fay and baby both tine
John.”
She looked up in astonishment
“Is that right. twelve pounds and
seven ounces?"
“Huh? Sure—no. wait a minute:
that's not right. Seven pounds and
twelve ounces."
The girl laughed. "i thought it
must be a pretty big baby." ‘
Again he could only grin that feel-
these addresses." he said. holding
out another sheet of paper.
lie "tired
leaving the girl a large-steed tip.
dome twenty minutes later be
stopped his Ford coupe in front of
a large apertm
courtyard in the center and started
rap!‘ ' up the walk.
A voice hailed
ing. Mr. minors.
"Oh Lord!” be groaned. at sound
of tin voice. “The busy hire. Bixby
again. I suppose I'll have to tell her
his band. he encountered the
at him
Then.
mocloserious expression. she
.' felt his pulse. He laughed.
rapid." she announced as
s care of himself and get
riled and shook her finger
him. "I suppose." she said. the
air that's some baby you've got?"
‘8ure." he answered. sticking his
grin. “! want that sent to both
in some confusion.
dill building With a
l
:ilm. "Good morn-
news so she can tell everyom
for
Cramer C. Hegeman.
Schwartz. represented by Tammany
and Connery.
Common Pleas
(Continued from Page One.)
Tammany and Connery. vs. Town of
Wilton. represented by Edward Iii.
Lockwood.
There are 16 cases assigned for
tomorrow's session of the court. The
cases are as follows:
William J. Gamble. represented
by 'l‘nmman and Connery. vs Alma
Louis Lew represented by Keogh
and Candee.
The Hatch and Bailey company,
vs. Alice S. Buckley at sl. Attorney
Fred Taylor represents the former
and Keogh and Candec represent
the latter.
Pertos Realty corpOratlon. repre-
sented by Keogh and Candee. vs
Oeza Gods. represented by Tam-
many and Connery.
Sterling Furniture company, rcp-
rescnted by Rough and Condos. vs
John G. Van Beck. ct ux. repre-
sented by Cherlcs N. Wexier.
The Standard Oil company of
New York. represented by Keogh
and Condos, vs Edward Bowc, rcp-
rcscnitd by Harry R. Sherwood.
F. ii. Triplcr and company. rep-
resented by Tammany and Connory.
vs. Mrs. Joseph F. O‘Donnell. repre-
sented by Light, Dunbar and Quin-
lan.
Charles Yeast et ale. represented
by Keogh and Cam-lee. vs Mary B.
Walsh. represented by Tammany
and Connery.
liarry Friedman. represented by
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan, vs
Louis Novak. represented by Keogh
and Candec.
James i'hilip. represented by
Keogh and Candcc. vs Harold A.
Gorham. represented by Tammany
and Connery.
The Modern Grocery company.
represented by Keogh and Condos.
vs florace C. Lyons. represented by
C. ’1‘. McClure.
Jack Rose. represented by Keogh
and Condos, vs James Cuseo. repre-
sented by Harry R. Sherwood.
Jacob A. Rudder. represented by
Keogh and Candee. vs Constantine
Engllesis. represented by Light,
Dunbar and Quinlan.
Morris Correnty. represented by
Tammany and Connery. vs John J.
Yena. represented by Stanley T.
Jennings.
Mrs. Margaret Lake. represented
by Tammany and Connory. vs Rus-
scll Mills, et 3!. represented by Stan-
ley T. Jennings.
Mrs. Clara C. smith. represented
by Tammany and Connery. vs Rus-
sell Mills. et al. represented by
Stanley '1‘. Jennings.
Clarence Tobey. represented by
Tammany and Connery. vs Russell
Mills. et al. represented by Stanley
T. Jennings.
There are 15 cases slated as fol-
lows for Thursday:
Carmella Paradise (by Angelo '1‘.
Paradise). represented by Keogh
and Condos, vs Solomon Hattan. et
al. Tammany and Connery repre-
sent Rattan and s. W. Baldwin
represents the Connecticut company.
Hagop Harlan. represented by
Light, Dunbar and Quinlan. \‘o. Ed-
ward F'. Manger. et ai. represented
by Tammany andConnorl'.
Edits Spiro. redtssented by Light.
boobs:- and Quinlan. vs. General
Baking company. represented by E.
G. Hayes and Tammany and Con-
nor)‘.
Max Heisman.
represented by
vs. D. H.
Louis Saute. represented by
Barker and Willisme‘ toy-P'-
make psepletbe counta ever went
eohavecbildrensotheycsnouv
else in the block. Bet a dollar she
let up at livs this morning to wait
for me.“
A ' ry stout woman was leaning
her head and shoulders out aria w'n-
“leftmost Imesnit. I’ma ilowuhepssmd. “Goodness-nine.
father. remand i’m inspired.” Then; Mrs. Bury." be d. and. as she ”“7- “ '7' 3' 3°93"- “ ‘l- "1"
his voice changed and we. comic; miles We . he soon. mm“! by Belch e“a Reich for
note an,“ m. a. y, .uwc” net. up, w w. cults $233: William H. Cable for John
mic Egg“! didn't know whztustvel:1 lilongh somewhat net fbet‘qslihd curly ”filthy- Hldllh renrflentod by
hspnmmgmbuasadnobodywould brown hair. blather and child are Tammy Ind Connor-y. vs. John
tell me a thing. And the last l'iloing well.“ no abuse um Games. tormented by Roost and
insomnia yo: newsmmiefiendmuggewukn 't Cease]; J M at ted
hereso .. on e- e cos a r . ac ure.represen
pitiful. l‘s’Hba‘ why l'bsd l' 'hls‘rapld dowefinformatlon."con- by A.‘ D. Slavatsky. vs. Cornelius
leave. Ion don‘t-you? :l‘stn " she «lied after him. Sullivan. represented by D. L.
"0f coolly? she. _ . bin. "Tum " he “a”. The ‘door O'Neill.
“New run along little . ‘ 'mn loudly . Elisabeth Thomson; re resent
A- » Wim- the no. “nu-s he mum on ed by Keeglfl‘end Candee. 3-. Earl
she closed beef“ ill be: mouil he trailed ugh the sparunent in w, Conner. represented by Ire. o.
relaxed in e' mile. With its straight searched a shirt... 'Saves me Gregory. —
11000 litmus? a: l. "9:; l 2.1:: tang tho! . 0‘! 13W“ the Gershorn B. Bradley, represented
of m mime. . .. ., sees-g: tn. st! to a... um :{wlfir‘l’ffifffimflbg‘ gt}:
MO: that ’%m i3“ collar-a3: game a: “For”.
M mass N "NE; when, . " ' Louie Schede. represented eywn.
amine. W“ Mime-mgr. ..... . ....... .. .. M.
an . . .. ‘ m Jug l i war"... A 5': banks. represented by 0. Frederick
. “I M e . '
an...“ mm; w- :: m “fig“; m” .32: sonar-m .2;
merol'mm rmwwusmuaz armaturmnted by Manny end
was. -‘ . stem , ‘o mo en .
. , M pared'tilttoth ask 0. Tues. represented by
112”“ u all right. Mr. m a ‘3‘."ng dwelt l; iv and Resting. vs. Charles Wimpf.
h” of her an, m: he or. inc. represented by Davis
I“ g... ‘ an Davis and John Keogh.
/ ”unquestioned” be can only Venegie. mated by
,iinesdtsisgettt-fiersissdtbo .l h'Linxwoiler,uMM
mm to tips and kl-ed if resented by Tammany and 0on-
M m it before his (std. ndry.
“spy." he aid. f'listsn.” . Loni. Mulwitg. represented by
»_ an Dr W . .miuic A. Reina. vs. Charles Smith,
‘ ' " ' '1 u ,7
Rockwell F. Dugan, vs. Olaf Chris-
tianson, et al. represented by E. 0.
Hull for Samuel W. Beach and Fran-
cis E. Beach. .
Charles 15‘. Stevens. represented by
J. R. Taylor and Tammany and Con-
Tags Return To Adorn
Cars Of Parking Violators
'I'lic illllt‘llil'tl lrulllu Ol'ilillnlzw
being enforced in Noruulk 4;...»
and tho. police urr- tugging «a...
violators.
Mrs. Minnie A. Killsr‘y, 5 \V:lii..iu
avenue. uus the first one to bu in:
[wt] in lilo rirt'ollil district. Ali‘s. Kn.-
scy had hvr cur parked on Norm
Main straw and mm marred by in
trolmnn John Toothill. lit-r can: u .;i
come up in court Menduy morning.
(‘i
Ecclesiastical
(Continued from l'ngr- Om.)
pics (the ll or rather. without Thou.
as. the 10) satin-red together and
them that were with illr-m." and ilmi
by the vote of 'ilw whole multitude"
of the disciples. who chose 111v: mm
to be ordered Deacons by t‘m
Apostles."
In concluding this phase of his
address the Bishop said: “It would
seem that such an cxpcrlr-ncc as \vnv
undergone by our lay driegains :v
ihc last convention was not fluih: in
accord with the full recognition of
‘thc brethren' in what we find rec~
orded of the constitution or practice
of the primitive church. From thq
possibility of such an cxpericncr our
laymen ought. in my opinion. to be
relieved as soon as our constitution
may be amended."
in connection with the Diocesan
Coat of Arms and Great. Seal, now
had by Connecticut, 1110 Bishop said
that the diocese was indrhted to lich-
ert H. Symonds for l'l‘ill(‘l\ painsislc
ing thought and for his “rollover-11y
in prescniing the Son] and in defrm
the Coat of Arms.
“A gratifying event which crop as
much ofvdesire and effort on my
part in past years." declared tho
bishop, “is the union effected be»
tween the parishes of St. John's
and All Saint‘s churches. New Mil.
ford."
Mission Quota Not Met
Stating that the diocese ,had llnl.
so far met the quota which was ev-
pectcd from it in support of the
"church's great business of mission."
Bishop Brewster made a plea for a
genuine united effort to meet "the
National Council‘s expectation of
us."
He spoke highly of the work of
the Mission to Deaf Mules and the
department of religiops education.
The Christian Social Service dc-
psrtment. according to Bishop
Brewster. is in process of remrmui-
nation with a view of larger act-om-
plishment. i
Bishop Brewster expressed
hope that there would soon be a
committee “to promote knowledge
among our people of the great Catli-
olic principle. which had something
like a relapse at the Reformation.
that Christianity. while never sci-
ting away from the personal, is new
ertheless essentially social; to pro-
mote study of social facts and con-
ditions of industrial life: and lo
lvc attention to action by the Corn
al Assembly."
The church at large has entered
upon a new chapter in its history.
the bishop told the convention. by
the election for the first time of a
presiding bishop. who will also pro-
side over the national council. lie
dwelt It length upon the election of
the Rt. Rev. Dr. John Gardner
Murray. bishop of Maryland. to that
oflce and of the "unique qualities.
tions" Bishop Murray brings "to his
treat oilice."
The spring fashion wamlng seems’
to be. "Don’t count your clothes be.
fore they match."
Army's going to use airplanes in
killing mosquitoes. but they don‘t
grow quite that big here.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTIN G
South Harwell:
HERE THEY ARE
STRAW
HATS
NEW SHAPES .
NEW'WEAVES .
NEW BANDS.
RIGHT PRICES.
Rogers & Stevens?
TWO STORES -
. mom-pangs,
1"”
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1926. ..
the ”institution of tlm l'liuwnuio “1'".
ing the large cxpcnscs of registering .
flu"
Norwalk Chronicler