Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 19

WKTXESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1921. EXPERT 10 DISCUSS CITY BUILDING CODE New Yorker Will Tell of Features, a Modern Set of Regulations. Should Embody At a mooting of the Knprineors' flub evening in i a ters in Theatre Building. Robert Fh-mihfr, of Ni-w' York iiccre'diH'd authority on' building coilns, i deliver 'a talk on the nibjut-t: "Butldinisr Codes'with Reference to the 1'roposi-d Code for the City oi- Trt-nton." I'll'! will trace the (level- nfinif MI ni- i i --from early limes anil -outline, the features jy-lik'h im.d-i-n.-HU--jrfttrttkl embody. will alsi) disou'ss the nude whfctr- 1-ieeii' a for by 1 I the stand point i nillnllinK i requirements of a.n id'vjl code.

This will be. open to anyone whn is interested in the subject. Friday evening--the first of a sertes-i of public the proposed code which is review by the Engineers' will be held in Society's quarters and public will be it TO HALT SHORE GRAH TRIAIS -CAPK MAY, Nov. The New Jersey Supreme Court having refused to Krant writs of certiorari in the 57 indictments charging the Cape May- County -Freeholder's and officers and several 'contractors with malfeasance in office and conspiracy to defraud the county, the trials will he -resumed at once Judge Henry H. Eldredge.

Of the five cases already tried two have resulted la -acquittal, two in convictions and in one the Jury disagreed. Joseph MacKissic, Freeholder, and M. Hice, Engineer, have been sentenced to prison and free-holder Joseph Camp to pay a flne of Philadelphia SchooT Director Applies Taylor Methods to Religious Work WO SAYS JAPAN Taylor efficiency methods applk-d to Sunday School work were ile-. scribed last night to the Trenton- Sunday, gghool Superintendents' Association at Its meeting at St. Michael's P.

B. Church Cork, educational director of Bethany Temple Sunday School, Philadelphia. Mr. Cork IB a former member of the International. Sunday School Board and experience with School Vork in-many States; complimenting the local Sunday Schools results of t'ho attendance campaign for October and the auspicious, 'start majie in I'November, Cork described the plans adopted i i whoe-l'to keep th'p school 'steadily growing Iri WASHINGTON.

a dl- I Xhusiasm-'and usefulness rect and authoritative declaration -One showed by the speaker -specting the- attitude of Japan- toward large scale plat of area i nf nn-i-iii Arimiv Bethany Temple considers to be its Declares Tokio Goes Conference WiHtng to Reduce Eight-Eight Program limitation of rul Barori Tonipsaburo Kafo, head, of. the Japanese, dele'gation. to the Washington Conference, declared, yester- territory of usefulness Workers were 'assigned territories In Ibis nrea and red markers' showed day that Japan will, not insist on the homos where- there we're mem- her- pro--! of he Sunday School. A con- n-ram, -butts-ready to cut down thJsjjrj tinunl oontfst' n.mon'g different neigh- any other part her naval W1Q to fcr( re( j. markers t.o conform-to any plan on areas Is" carried ipon' which the powers can Comparative; reports of -Sunday u.g-ret'.

Japan, he declared, wants to for her own nafional.safety, but, a a to approach the limitation of departments- arc to the school eiioh week by means of. a -large blackboard -Mr. Mcnih te The Bibk- armament i conciliatory and co, Kg rtl ublP(S its'membership' in operative, spirit and willing to -BC. 0 tirnc hy tno llse of weekly hul- us far as any other Kt-oat naval-power iins ma iled members' i in -tire i i a prospective members. A i a Baron a statement many pTahs demon- his govern- L.

merit towiird the limitation- naval armament constituted first arid strated-- for: i 'efficiency into Sunday School work, Mr. C.or.k w'arned- his that scne'mes oi" this sort, must not become so promt- -the re- nf -sphnnl of instltu- i.nl-y. a i a i declaration-'regarding Jap'iinls a i since the arrival Of, tlie Japanese delegation in ington more than a. weejr ago. It wasj fc-sMs-ES Japan alone opposed the rednciion.

a feat future work, such naval programs as already a i i of uper initiated a i a Asso fat1on ere a not b.e willing- to depart from i a by the ladies of j.r-csent building -program -as i pr -Michael's" Ch.irch Thp next i "eight-ciaht," calls lor -tin- etim r. will be held in a a at. i ol Vicht, (Ire.ninousnts tlie Third Presbyterian Chiu-cir, lit antl eielil cruisers. -which timo officers, will be'selected is definitely, the Uor tlio. rfrming-year.

The nominal- declared. Admiral Kato I nc: cctmmitt.ee appointed by i 1 a.conference with'- newspaper i ROSS, president of the association, i-or'respohdents, "and the repetition yt 1 was: Samuel tlaversUck, WiH'iam i statement is a a in.ijiow, Edwards and Edward a i of the fact that when the Washington 'conference was first proposed and at other times-subsequently official's- of ilie Japanese -government, including myself, have stated that Japan insist upon'-carrying-out pires- i erit "eight-tight" i I ready to cut it down in agreement Owing to a change in the distribu- with the powers concerned provided tion of the public school gymna-- the safety of a a i assured." slums, the Catholic 'Athletic l-pae-ive. CATHOLICLEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED Baron Kato went even tliis arid declared- that Japan will mako cut, in her r.avy. including partos for A slums, the Catholic 'Athletic which was to have opened its sched- ton.iKht, has postponed all the- a c)it in he'r that is necessary to conform to any, and a agreement the Washington conference can' or will reach. POSTPONE HEARINGS l.ouis Union Louis 3-t" L'nion and Joseph -Demsky; of tile, same artilress; on 'the assfiult and battery preferred against them 'by Zispns.ti, 100 Asbury Pt'rept, deferred -last night by Geraghty i thir evening.

tOOMANYSICK INTHISTOWN nc'w schedule must now be arranged. AUXILIARY OF HOME PLANS FOR SUPPER the Opinion of the CINOT Expert Miller's Drug Store --And That's Why Here. I MRS. LAURA F. SWICK "Hafaiy a ddy passes," says the CINOT MAN to, "but what somebody in this community tells roe bf sick friends and acquaintances, advising me to go and see them and Induce them to try CINCTT.

Here's a characteristic case of a Trenton lady, Laura F. Swick, living at 328 Bruns- "1 had a bad stomach, liver, nerves suffered tortures from constipation. I had much distress after eating and such dizzy spellsi tfiat I would' nearly faint away. I. have, had trouble--all kinds of the tlbri worry has been steady one FOR YEARS.

Finally, "after trying so naariy things, I'came to suspect that it Was us'eles's and must, that on reading of ClKOT in the TIMES, I 'only half-heartedly tried it when I started in on it. Cut in spite of that, worked on me in the most wonderful manner. I can hardly be' lleve i and mv friends all ask me how it is that I look so much better and brighten I not only am able to sieep'wcll at night, hut can nap in the day; my old troubles have disappeared. CINOT has done wonders, where, on accqunt of.my experience with other things, I surely, expected to see no results. CINOT IS FINfi!" CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN TRENTON, N.

BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER'S DRUG cor. Warren and Hanover and for by Plans, for the annual supper to be sprv'ed December 15 by the A i i a of the Jersey Chil dreh's Home were furthered' at a today in the Presby- I terian Church. The supper, which is ah annual event, -will be sen ed iii (-the Alfred -Whitehead- -Hall of the Fourth Presbyterian Announcement was made of a special meeting be next Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian Church and of an all- day sewing meeting- to he held No- ve-mber '29 in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, when the members will make aprons for the domestic table at the supper, Mrs; A. E. Moon PLANFEATURES fOR DENTAL SESSION HERE Several features are being arranged In with the third annual meeting of the American Academy J.

Applied Dental Science, to be held In this city, January 9, 10 The -headquarters, of the delegates attending- the.gathering will the Stacy-Trent Hotel and sessions arid demonstrations will be held at the Art School. The opening session -will be given over to. talks of interest fo nurses, school doctors and dentists, and will be followed by addresses by oral hyguebists' on- diet, mouth cleanliness and nasal matters: Special addresses of interest, tfi school children and.the use of tooth an essay con- teat, will be one of the features of the second day of the session. Talks will be givfen by D'r. Martin J.

Synott, MOntclair; Mrs. H. E. Stahl, New Rochelle, and Dr. Alfred Asgls of TS York.

Other'speakers booked for the conference include Dr. George W. Clark of. Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Dr. St.

Louis Estea of Chicago, TRENTON GIRL HOME AFTER ORIENTAL TOUR Miss Loretta Terradell, ot 17 Ew- Ing-fStrect, has arrived home after a year's travel in northern Africa and central Europe, where she Visited Alsace-Lorraine, Germany, Belgium dnd Fande. Mis! Terradell returned, nh" the S. S. Lafayette, which brought the French delegation to the Arms Conference at Washington. The young American girl met the 'delegation and secured their autographs.

While In the Orient Miss Terradell studied -the customs and habits of the Arabs, She spent some time as a guest an'Arabian harem and Visited the mosques and attended an Arabian funeral and wedding. VERSATILE. A clergyman who advertised for an organist received the followlpgr reply; "Dear sirr--I notice you have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, either gentleman or lady. Having been both for several years, I beg to apply for position." FIND CROMWELL'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL Coroner's Jury Said to Have Found Faulty Station Lighting to Blame for Mishap A coroner's jury yesterday rendered a verdict that the death of Louis Cromwell, 25 years old. of 244 Cummings Avenue, who wag killed Sunday night at Brighton Beaph bring, struck by a Brooklyn itapld- Transit train, was accidental, and was probably due to Improper, lights at, the station, according to information received by.

the family Cromwell, who is a plasterer by had been employed in Kew for the past five weeks and -was i i way. i vlty" to--visit i mother -Sunday night i the fatal accident happened. Tte was have lieeh a i At. the lower, end of the station" platform Wfien a struck by the a i pulling into the ITe was rushed to tiie Coney Island where he died hours later from loss- of, blood, leff having been severed.and his. body badly crushed.

The funeral will be Held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of sister, Sirs. Albert Housel. 49 Bellevue Avenue. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated In the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. Interment will be In Our Lady of Ixmrdes Cemetery under direction of Young Cromwell was well known in the Chambersburg section, having lived there all his life and being a graduate of the Immaculate Conception School.

ife was former me'mber of Company. 3:1 it Infantry, which was composed mostly of Trenton men. gallantly, with the-A. E. F.

In and was a. member of American Legion, Post and -enjoyed circle of-'friends throughout the cily. TlMOTflY FTTRIxmC. T.ha' oi Mrs. Bessie long, wife of Timothy Furlong; who died' Friday, following a brief a home, 111 Cooper -Street.

i high mass was celebrated in Church, of Sacred Heart by Father Feter J. Hart, ami assisted by the Rev. Father Leopard- as ilcacon and the Father K.lm- a as sub-deacon: The "preached the sermon. Members of Un Pnrrc'l -Heart Confraternity, the Kfsar'y a "ladles' aid altiiiuled the services In. body.

Tlic Kcv. Father Hart and the Fath'T accompanied the body tn St. Cemetery, where' i i i was of A. Cu'rran." Tin- bearers were: Joseph Maher. Sheeh.an, Kerriey, Thomas Carroll, Henry Liogan and Michael Clinch.

The floral i were from: a arid Mr. and Mrs, NeHie V. K'ehoe. Buddy Clemens, William J. Confoy, -Mrs.

Mary Convery and i i a Mr. Mrs. Peplow, Mrs, Txagan'. Thomas MoQow'un, a a 'McCuo, amp i i lo- M'r. and J.

lioherty. the P-acr'ert a a a i Club; Mrs. Kelly and Miss 'Carey, of-- fiefl force of a a -Assn- employes o'f i i a J. Con-' Pohs. teaph'ors.

LiUt-heran Sc.lmoi, faculty nf Moses 'School, -Mr Celfcntiina. ROSA CnEIXEU Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Greiner, widow of Frederick Grelnpr. -ivho Saturday, were belri yesterday afternoon her late "home, -252 Clinton. Avenue, ipi'e Rev.

M.llton 'A. Craft, rector of the Grace P. E. Church, conducted -the services. Interment was In Rivervia-w Cemetery under direcr 'tion of Clifford P.

Taylor; The bearers were: Charles Hll- debrecht. Clifford Jeffries, Albert Hildebrecht, Harry Jeffries. Donald Maerowan. and James Jeffries. T)io floral tributes 'from: Mrs.

Elizabeth Voll- 'mer, Mrs. a i and a ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

ITllde- br-eclit, Albert B. Hi.ldelvrccht,- a Mrs. Magowan, and M.rs. i i and. daughter Dorothy, the Condit family.

Mrs. fiou'lsa Wlsnier and family; William Baker and Mrs. Mary A. i and family: Mrs. Katherlne Herman, Mrs.

Margaret Wendehorn, Mrs. Caroline Mr. -and i Heldweiler, Mrs. A a M. Mrs.

Jennie- M. Hough and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- and 'Employes of th'o' G.relner Company, the Apple, Bradshaw and Eardley Jaml- (ies, Mrs. Sara Mrs.

Maria Astbury and family, the Master Plumbers' Bast Tren- r.on Bachelors' and Mrs. Bertha Trecartin, Charles Co.oper. and i I a Greiner of Brooklyn, N. MISS ISABEL POTTS The funeral Miss Isabel Potts; daughter of the William. Henry and Potts, who filed Sunday night at her home, 42 West State was held this afternoon from a chapel ofrsjvins Taylor, .225 Kast "Services were cohi "-In i i P.

E. Church by the HamHton Schuyler. Interment was in Rlv.ervlew Cemetery, under direction of Ivlns'' Taylor: Miss Potts was a life-long member of the Trinity E. Church, and of one of the pldes.t families In Trenton. She was a descendant of Mahlon Htacy and a -greatgrandchild of Stacy Pplts, mayor- of Trenton In 1806.

folio writer In the Court of Chancery for 50 years, a i retired about a year ago. MICHAEL WARGO Floral tributes received at the funeral of Michael Wargo. three- year-old son of John and Mrs. Anna Wargo, who was burled yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's Greek Cemetery direction of Ullrich, were Parents, guardian-mother.

Peter ana Paul -Klcinko. komyer; Mary. Anna and George polog, Mr, and Mrs. Kostrub. A Anna and Ell'za-- beth Maruschak.

BELIEVED SKELETON SOLVES OU) MYSTERY NEW YORK, Nov. of a skeleton In a swamp near North Arlington, N. yesterday, is believed to have solved the mystery of the disappearance of Pasquale Ma- llne, who more than a year ago murdered Mary Dellotto -of "Lyndhuat, N. 'J. The young woman had been repeatedly urg-ed by the man to, marry and at last on July 27., 1920, he shot and killed- her.

Marine fled and no trace of him ever was found. A hunter discovered the skeleton. Police say that shreds of clothing cllng-inRT to the body tally with de scrlptions of the g-aorients worn by when he killed his sweetheart. A-. bpttte cbntaininR traces of a poison iWJicatifed that the man had GRIEF KILLS MOTHER ATLANTIC CITY, Nov.

Melissa Thomas. 60 years old, formerly, of Pittsburgh, who passed away tn her apartment Mere is thought to have, died of a broken heart, due to grief over the death of her L6tttle M. Thomas, -who committed suicide In April last. BOOSTERS YOU HAVE MET. A lot of folks who complain the home town organizations don't do anything will Iflck awfully If they are uke4 to contribute.

LIONS'COMMUNITY SOCIAL ON TUESDAY For the first community social to be. held in Temple under auspices of Lions' Club of this city neoct Tuesday evening, a pleasing prog-ram' has arranged. There will be pictures), including- an educational and humorous film, vocal selections by Enzo Bozano, former member of the" Metropolitan Opera Company, $IiS9 Kthel May Hutchinspn, and mass games under the direction of Myrtle Hummer. Dancing will also feature of the evening. The social, which is the first planned by the Lions' Club, with the co-operation of other civic and welfare will open to the young people of the city without Charge.

The Lions' Club haa been working for some time for development of recreational centres for the holding of such fcffairs as that of next Tuesday evening. Board This Morning Began 21st Conference, National Leader Attends Preliminary to the opening of. the Twenty-first annual meeting, of the New Jersey Congress ot Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations- today arid tomorrow at'the Stacy-Trent, a board meeting was held this morning for the purpose of dlacusslhg State ami National educational problems and revising the by-laws of the Congress. From the board meeting, a resolution- was sent to President, Harding -stating--the desire ot the Congress that action be, taken in the coming conference which will cause a real reduction armaments. An unexpected guest was -Mrs.

Melton Higgtns, national president, who will also address the' meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Higgins was to have attended a conferen.ce In'Nebraska at this time. Deybtiohs led by the Rev. F.

Morley, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, opened the conference. Brief reports were made by officers and State chairmen. Announcement was made by the membership'corn- nvittee that the increase in. the ber nf associations in. the Consrrrss since the last 1 convention held one year ago In Atlantic is im.

bringing the- total to associations in Congress, which'has u.n enrollment of 15,700 members. The, thrift committee the advantages to' gained Adopting a plan for placing government i and savings banks i a of the schools: Citizenship classes in connection with the -Mothers' ciub work were discussed'as a means of keeping the mothers more closely in touch with the advance their children making in school. The 10Q who hav.e gat.bf.-rci!.- from all of Jersey for tlic con- were- welcomed by- AVilliam Bickett, superintendent ton Schools, Mrs. 'Drury'3SV. Cooper state president, making the response: In his greeting Mr.

Bick'-tt toiK'hf-d. topic of the con-, ''Home-making! -If I i i i stlind. it nright," a "nothing can- take' its Let us not foul. ourselves; horrfe can that' for boys-an'd 'which the cannot even approach. Wo have talked" so much about what- the schools that.lt seems.to me that It Is high time that we consider what the.home should do speaker recently a i a the trouble- with schools was a teachers were afraid of the i cipals, principals-were afrairl o.f the superintendents, the superintendents were afraid the boards'of ed 1 a the boards of education 'were afraid of the parents, the parents were, afraid of the children, and the children were afraid of 1 sometimes wonHer if this is not at least partly true, whether tn our zeal for Intellectual efficiency we have-not become tntrtlec- tuat aristocrats with our heads in the clouds- and our, feet we kho.w.

not. where; the school has not attempted too much, and assumed to 'do- can be -done in' the -hojnel" Life of the Boy and nirl" was the subject of an address by A. Hulhert. of the State tlnivi rsity, New Bninswteft. Mr.

Hullwri h'li'd stress upon the need for ma.Hing rural sections attractive In a recreiitional way so that the Cotmtrj' chiWren may not of oppiirtimi-ties offered to boys, and girlg.of the cities. He spoke of agriculture as the outstanding feature of rural life and of the direct 'relation of the homes, churches, schools and social centers. Isolation and simplicity of the life of. a child in a country district Was touched upon. The "necessity for enriching the life with elements which -will tend to ad'-'; just the boy and girl 'to life on the farm was emphasized.

L. West, director of elementary schools the city! in addressing the meeting'this morning on the subject of "City Life of the Boy and Oiri" urged the formation of-school clubs for boys and girls In order to supply the social and educattonal recreation which is not supplied at home, and to round out the social as well as the educational side of a child's life. Mr, West, as an example, told of the' New York City Junior High School were are rnahy clubs composed of t-oys 'glrle. CONTEST LOSERS TO ENTERTAIN VICTORS -The State Street Methodist. Sunday school will hold Its" "victory social 1 Friday evening, when the Trents i entertain the Stacys as a ros-ull of their victory In the contest during A pleasing program has been arranged by Trents, under the leadership of Miss Kmriia This school will render a special missionary program Filnrtay morning, taking for the subject the "American Indian--His pondc Sida As Shown by rfls Tribal Customs and Music." Mrs.

Charles W. Pette i talk about Indian customs a will assisted by piano and orchestra to Illustrate the musical phase of I dian, life, Origins! nature scenes will be-illustrated 'on the piano by Mr Phelps Pette and the orchestra, under the direction of Ralph Taylor, will render a movement from Dvorak's New World 'Symphony, showing how simple 'scenes can be developed by a master musician. HUNTER SHOOTS SELF Albert Brlggs of. 121? East State Street received treatment at St. Francis Hospital yesterday for a gun-shot wound In hte foot, Brlg-gs says he a i i Injury tfhtlc i In Pennsylvania.

In COIIP.V jslanii, N. on tho flth Inst. snn of Charles W. and Catherine Cromwell, a member of Co. 3t1.th Infantry, awl years.

The relatives and friends of the family, also American Ieglon hrlcklnyrs and Plasterers' Local, are Invited to attend the funeral from the 1 resldenrn of his sister, Mrs. Albert- Housel, 40 npllt'Vtie Avenue, on Friday morning at 0 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass at the Chruch of the Ijn- maculate Conception at 10 o'clocK. Inter- at Oor ot Cemttery. rriio GETS $70, GEMS Unmasked, Unarmed Thief Crawls from Under Bed and Robs'Woman Mrs.

Samuel liftvlne, of 1001 Orevnwopd Avenue, entehed her bed- roor at 11 o'ctock last night Ti man from under the bed and asked her to a over her money a-mt jewels. Lavino banded the i $70 and a b.iddintf' lier goodbye in made his-exit tiy cliinbinK out of the i the roiil" of then leapinii. l-'olici- were notified and I a sea-n-h of the neighborhood i avail. Mrs, J.avine totd the police that she hotni' alone last nig-ht and first- i i a i she had of a one hvine jji i house wiis when the miin from under the bed. He was bandit, the wo- told tbe was well- 'dressed.

and. had no gun. Ho said i except when, he demanded tbe mortey and in bidding her farewell. No threats were made by the man when he asked for the jewels and money, told the police, ANTI-BEERlBlLL VOTE SET FOR NOVEMBER 18 HOT-KI shops i observe i i 1' a i a a of k'rlday, A i 1 In a i i a i ho i 1 i a a i i i i i i i i a I i of it." fornr-rly vf Plari'lijc York, is now i i at 'j 1 1 I i i i .11 A i i I I I I I Itf i I i i i a i i i i May propri'4ot- of thf i i i i i a leased the i State. -H'l-r-et i i i flip a H.ot'-l, HEROES TO ARMISTICE DANCE Military Ball in Armory Friday as Climax to City's Me- mprial Celebration PLAN HIE FOR MiEML CLOSE EDUCATION WEEK; ON ARMISTICE DM Suitably Mark Additional Firms to Honor Vet, sion Being Planned -i eraris Stokes Will Presid.e Superintendent Bickett at Exercises in Park i i interest- i l.i.

biggest i jur-i; A i IJOV- i i i i i i i county i ex. i VVorM i i-'irst Dir WASHINGTOJf An agreement to votp November 18 on the anti-beer bill reached formally by the Senate yesterday with the 'rnflasure's supporters predicting Its enactment a 1 -large fo spare. The a for vote was reached' a i tio, resipta-nce i i f.i. llx tin- date 'being made a tuarur when, the a iXNs -(id's-a'-wed by Se-nator WiTH.i, i i i a The a'gree- mont provides a the inr-et 'i! a day and she'll without '-further, a 1 i i i agreement was. reached.

aritl-lieer bill was laid hi fa 1 or measure; to e.x- tariff bill. There -sa-14. o' be- little of i i tin day KtJt for thf American prohiblt.ion offirials and a a i a officials entered into a "Kentlf-man'H agr'nement" de'sifynrd to reduce 1 smuggling' -of llfjuor across tlie border to miniuiuiii, i't was aii- at Fede.raJ pi-ollibitlhn hoad- Under "the auspices National Education Association and the "American Legion, American Education Week will h.p observed throughout the country from December 4 to 10 The purpose of this week will he to Inform the i the a'ccomplish- I ments. and needs of the public schools and to secure the co-operation and support of all In those needs. Trenton wil-1 partlbipate in the of this week, and Superintendent.

William Bickett Is' plan-, ning events" appropriate to the'occa- NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FORM CLUB I For the 'purpose of forming a non- 1 i men of Company I 1 1 i a i jin't re- iM-ntly at home of Coti; over, 3K8: South A a Conover elr-rU'd c-liHi-rmnn and Johfl A. i i PhiriP for a. the futarf- (Usrnsseil, a i i i i ft i before cold ill. Ttios.n i the rncPtlhs? were: I.i;-irte'nant i i a I Seri Conover, S'nlsoii ''I i I i i i 1 'C'orpurnls William; 1'. Kelly and.

LIONS DIRECTORS TO MEET WITH MOORE Offlcers and directors of Lions' CTuh will meet this a th'p of tho of llu', ITPrvpy S- -Moore," 714 West ''State Club rnaitters i 1 discussed and plrins thpnftl the rninstr.pl show tti "by the club 'in the a is expected that President povi-rnors (' UK- various atut'es and mayors' of i issue. deaig-natluf? th'is i as Kducatioh week, and griving utti- cia) approval' to the- plan. which have sipniflrd i i i i a i i in week are: American-' Council on' K.du.pation. American Junior Cross, A'mer- Mca.n Library Association; AmericiJt' Medical Association, i 'oimcll teal a i in A ican i i i I I a i Americr.tn School i i i.n" i i i i i Arnorican Socioty for i of Atuerif-'tn d.illesieM, i a i i i i i i i i As-sodntion. Children of tlie American i Cotnmitte." on'.

i i of the I a i a i Sc.liool A 'l-Vderatloii of Wrimi'ii's. I'lubs, ni'-( Masonic Itodlps, Xa'tioiVal CjitholiO Welta're a i a C'hilil Welfare. Kocia.ti.on, Xa 1 'ComerroRs of Atothcrs un'l- AHS.O-. i i a i a Coiincll of TS'ational Federation of nleal i i i a Geographic So- ciety, Society. i a i of U'lmeii Voters.

ol' the i i ot i i i i Society for Kdiir. National Women's i i 'IVm-. pe.rance.- TTnton; Nortli- C'cnlra) i i i cil- of N'ot-inal School I'resi- i Order of a the- P. Jv a a i A I i a i Commerce, Rel i Corps; Men's- i i a and the i i i i i A i a i i 1 SAYS WOMEN STOLE $180 FROM GROCERY I addition to th? arid a a will A i Hay as a. trlbuti? t-n i i other firms today.

wiu-ld also shut down. I i i i i el In t.his a K. S.t···-·- enson (Company, XVflspn anil the Heath Cojnpnny. Governor E. jJfokP.s.

preslilt thn a i I Mah a park, tvhpre a i a i-xi i tie -held dirriTOT trip ftfti uonn following thp parade, 'wh mure a persons are Tlie r.t;tofne« i obsf'rvp 1 windiriws Thei-' i I th- iriorninsr. t.hrou^bol.lt' oi tj' I i i of Vc-t-f-ra-ns of a i --vill ri'lsomely i -i the I i di he's i i'l i in--, Sir. The pro- I i a i bfl i i i i -and neeily i i- rharg" --1- I cbair- Lr A. Aaron v.r; i i i i W. Harwis.

Moffett, F. On Ere, J.eon Pgt. 'I Auxiliary, Mrs W. A Mrs. A.

rank Sweeney, -Mrs, Mrs. John; D. Cashill, l-Mn'i -tnd Mra. William 3LUE AND GRAY POSl MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR SOLDIER DEAD TRAVEL PICTURES TONIGHT AT PROSPECT ST. CHURCH a a i '-program has bppn' arrarig-fil for the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church tonierht.

f'ie- tnres will, shown, tlrcre be study and an address Mrs. Charles. Coolf-y Pe'nningtoh a. soprano solo, by Miss Kleano'r 'Van Twenty i will be given: to irav-pl Thrftc pots- i i rolored pic-tures i thrown on thfj- yci-een i the scenery nf Alaska and a of tho Or-'ind of thp. Colorado.

Sppcl- m'Mis of -rrck a i 'of the canyon i b.e on showing t.he colors of rooks. A from 'thesprten twenty i i and Mrs. Charles Coolcy of speak oti Serving' the T'eople." Ono of the most I i books of the showing- the activities of the. church, IS "From Survey -tp Service" a a Paul Douglass. The pictures will begin at o'clock and thp i i be open Your Stomach! Does it Work? If Gassy, Sour, Heavy After Meals, Drowsy," Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is Just the Thing After Meals of r-hickens i a r.avo been a to gain across to 'cosh reKister of miners rid rob It of J1 1 Two to- the i utore last.

a a Mris- I'ettl' was alohp In the. storp, accord- the" s-tory lated to the They.nsked for i a -5frs, M.asrptti went to backyard to secure i When she rpturnpd fowl th. 'women a-re to have promptly Valk'-d away with it. A little-, later Mrs. Maspettt- foiind the' cash register had bppn.

robbe.d of. Its presumably she-was i backyard: of the womph' hap- been found. FOfLS HOLD-UP MEN Fiobber-v nf approSchinp Morrlsyllle, PIH! fif lowcV i was Monday n'lpht whpn. a a to aecord ine- tn. po1lc.

Two -rtien a salrt- I I boon in the 'act. of sna-tohlriK: tb'e of woman was crossing the terh- 'jvorary f.oot bridge toward i wliv'n tho second happened on thf i a i i 1 i i i me.mf;-- ri.il s'-rv i 1 Mi-' f-tl'ir'-h i i i a i i i i r. 1 I i i i i i 'for '1'u- Hf.H" Tii-r! 1 -vil! i i 1 i I 1 to u-ho i i ITS A i 1 "i i I I HirxT 'I i The of i 'I I I i i i i i LAUDERPLANTSTREE AS SCOTT MEMORIAL Sir I i fntmiu.H h'i tf 1 in i in rnr'm- i or-: ni ui'. i jioei o-i i i a ot tho i i i i I I tl)n In the e.xo.rrises,. A.

sujcil thp i r.amler i by trie-. in- of the i a commit- who ilelivercd addn'S!" of CIGARETTE AND SPARKS CAUSE OF TWO BLAZES i K. last 1 evening, fleeted a o'f fhe Blue, and a No American Leglnn. a contest for those chosen Vic-'- Jj. t-a- a a Collln Min-" offlcef, Ro'eb inpi.ra.nci- officer, Charles i i i OUphant; th'- execiuivi! P.ijrr/- McCullough, i i a Rogers and' Ti'-- fndors'ed the Red i i an 1 ngreed.

to aid- i i. in i'3 support. I-' a a a that the post 1 present t-h'i show. It "Up," sornV Fol.Tiiary. Lieut.

Van. i 'Is i i the com'mitteB -In production. A- social win; bf 'November IS In post STOVE CAVSES BLAZE Firt by a a stove caused tit'lrt damage' to kitchen act tha onie of i i a 'Of 311 i morning. Mrs. was 'hMlln'j? soap when tho ork eau'ith rnr" 1 screama a nelErhbors who- eeht- in' -aii 'ljirm.

the fi-remen arrived he fire a imdT control. 'loss ar $:., partly covered SOME PEOPLE PREFER TABLETS Carelessness wt.th a a is supposp.il have hpcn csi'iisp of a slight to the stfireh.ousf a.nil of. the Isaac i i Scrap 'Kubber -Company, a a aftcrrioon. a i from a locomotive spark, burivd the jf'rass in a lielrl. a i i i storage tanks- thi Texas i Company, Oakland Avenue, last pveninsr.

fina.winer of by mico. i brained for a hl.a-zp i a. loss I i i i i-Tocci- of l'K! P'e'rry Street. StarthiK from, the shelf on the niatfhes' wri -e stored.thif flames spread a i the stbri-. e'd in t'hc fire fo ston 1 and prevcnteil I a 'to other pai'ts th" i i i i I a a cTirrirvl on the i i i i i but not oh I ITT- 7'roeryi-stock, 'H was paid-.

HASTE COSTS AUTQISTS2 Ar.f.h'ir TJo's-' nt'hal, of fonfJer. a hy 'on ef (l.rHMni^ a MUTO irvo'hiU- i a a i 5 toila.v.:.'-'- Pepto-Mangan is Sold Liquid and Tablets the same Medicinally The a blood ran had in tablet form: as In i i Some pep- pic Pf-pto-ituncran -tablets to. i i i i put u'p In a'coo- A-e'nlent package. Thc-re-. are peopla who a tho i i l-Vpto-Mangari at homo morning' and tablet's a noon i and the tablet 'form of (iude's f'ento-Mangan- "ca'a -supply i -byiiaef.

-Ehy- s'u-iuiis prescribed- O'ude's Pep- Mane; in or years. rest'ores tha blood its nnvriial. a -state. by itici "'asinsic th-: red cells. a who ar9 riiii.

d'VA'n, pale, and sickly, reeairi normal -'t'y helping the to gV't" back -it's gtrengrth -hook Peptq- Mar.ersur" Yon Yon TnkV Stnarr, Tablet After Eating. People BO.metimes get, the notion that the stomach has given out and their race is And yef it is astonishing the relief that compa In such cases from taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating. This relief Is'so pronounced that such symptoms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy loss of appetite and broody a to eat are quickly dispelled. Sometimes an excess of certalti i of food may lodge In nn acid stomach to cause gas, heartburn, water-brash, a sense of fulness a eating and a heavy, drowsy feel-ing a meals. This Is dyspepsia and thp stomach needs the alkaline effect given by Stuart's Dys- pe-psla Tablets to bring relief.

Get a 60-cent box today of any druggist and note how comfortable ach Uid you sleeb well last night?" S3 After all, bedding is the cheapest. Second-rate stuff never.wholly Satisfies. Comfort is sacrificed for price. It never lasts as Jong as firsts-rate. So, on the basis pf money spent, the best is actually the cheapest.

Bloom Godley bidding is first rate and top-quality stuff. Bloom Godley bed-springs last. They yield to.the curves of the body. "Eureka Felt Mattresses" are and springy. There are no ''humps." Bloom Godley comfortables are built on the same principle.

Bloom 6t Godley and pillows are filled With new, clean, live Feathers, and are odorless even in damp weather. The slight east-difference of BJobm Godley bedding will-soon be forgotten in the quality-difference, and years of sleep-luxury will be yours. Ask your dealer to "show you." On sale at all the better shops "Bloom Godley bedding is sleep Ixok for the trade-mark..