.V-
THE FARMER: JUNE SO, 1914
13
i' tt
i I
!
'DO1 YOU OV
J,
- Business Opportunity -
WAJVTK1 Mn With $500 to $1,000
can secure prosperous xnanufs c
tarln baatness &iid plant with $ IB
daily profits. ' No rlek ; bank rsfftr-
. ences; personal Interview Addroes
X W.,-Care Farmer., ; D 3i tp
. . .. Female Help Wanted r "
r:rOX!3 HELP WAXTKS Z) $z ag:
Btttcfcera. seaiiers, one hone- etrip
.per and inspectors to begin, work
July 6th. The Warner Bros. Co.,
Emplorment Dept . ' J .22 t"
- ' For 'Sale : .
r6B 'SAIiB 2 Studebaker ' Electric
Covered Delivery wagons with
charging' panels complete. Apply
Purc.'iasins Dept., The. Union Me,
, tamo Cartridge Co. ; P 28 f
CEJECTAIi SAIiE $25.00 Wcycles only
J19.86; $38.00 bicycles 29. 50,; , $40
bicycles $82.50;' safety 'tread ' tires
$1.85. City Auto Co.. 489, Falrfinld
Avenue. Open. Evening. 1
' i B. 8 .tf
Second Hand Furjalture
WAXTED-To buy all kinds ot s.o
find hand fumltura. Geo. F. Totalis,
KdReid's old stand. 4S Iftarrison it
'i-.,"jhoa 101-J. . 1-12 ai-f
T jpeivrlUnfi-RSiiJ ti frraphinfj
PI.TE.IjIO BTENOGRAFHEB, addreiis
insr, elrculajrlzing .imitation tyr
writing. Notary, . Btpphe F. Rh
. ' riT, 30-A. WewQcld ouiloing. Phone
l&2i. R 16 tf ,
CFO." K. BTBAJRS, Steao.irrp1s mrtH
Katwy pubuo, los . Mauri
" i .too H22-4.
3Ut U
ZlCXiTTGRAPn, TYPEWRITTEN h,U
tera. znaliinc and trade lixt. addrei
icsr JBd ciiculariain. Q ..ality irer:
td etrvice. Price and Lee Ca,
lot U! Bld lt Pairfleld Ave,
- , S 1 tt
" To Rent , '
TO I5is?rr Five rooms, all Improve
meats. Inquire '86$ Wood Aire.
X 23 tf
TO ' REKH I furnished rooms,
hoowkoeplnsr: reasonable for num
mr. Call In forenoon, 605 W r
rn St. . .-, 15 23 ap
rtJKNISECED ROOMS, hot
and cold water, all newly papertid.
one or 2 men. 1242 State St.
- D 11
POB IliOTT $10 flat on SooSeld Ave
nue. Good yard,' for garden or
chickens. Pease Realty Co.. Inc.
Conn. Kational Bank Building. ,
; - P 4 lf
TlxLT TO KENT . rooms, teja
heat large porch, central location.
' Call, 'write or phone, Zt. Wetiss, 141$
laia BC Phone 2748-3.
. . R !S
T9 'KXTTTT - Handaom furnished
rtxsms, Incladittg electrio lis: at,
steam heat.1 hot and cold water in
tewii -Private family. JMrst flo.r.
- i-GoIdett HUl'Bt. U 19 i ,
TO During nmmer N seaaom
elas-anfc private . residence all f vir
slahecU. beautiful grounds, in Pair
field, for reasonable rent. William
, Orlestnger 4k Son, 42 John street.
I Bridgeport. , 1 B H tt
TOH itEm $ Oolden H1U. seven
room apartment $4t; 16T1 Fairfikdd
aveiaiie. cottaare. $50; 40 Savoy lit,
seven room apartment. $32. Joaa
J. Fisher. 1024 Main St. 9 aj
STO P.TrrS? Slat room apartment, hot
water heat, electrio light a. tile bath,
Ko. 2786 North Main ft, oppoclt
. Et. Vincent's hoapital. Inquire on
premisea. T12t
5TO KEITP Nicely furnished; room,
in strictly respectable family. tt
airaald Ave. F&oae $Ss-8.
C14 tf.
XTfWt EEST-Rowm tor raacufacir--
or storage.. CtledhiU 4 Co.. 2i
j TO RjkjSi JV eecond and third floor at
j 121 Cannon St. Buyable for light
2 xrULnufacturing and storage. Wal
dorf Motor and Machine Co.
, . D 16
Ttlnes and fJfftrors
V WHE3T EC WANT OV 1 i'IA MOTTD8
- you go to a Jeweler, likewise, when
i la need of wtnee - go to wine im
c porter. Be on the safe side of the
. feaee The Ambrose Co., Importers
of Wines. 640-644 East Main St.
j ueiepnene xuix. 8 6 ( r
FTTRE BEER is beneficial, bad beer
. in injurious. The Ebling's New
York Brewery bottBng beer is pure
end will be delivered to your home,
s lifr&t or dark from The Ambrose
Co., 640-644 East Main St. Tele
- phone call 1012. Cost no more.
j - y - ' ' a 6 tf
KFTXOR WEXDDfG CO., SI KoutJl
' fct repair all broken caatiniia
': Rtfrti, sewing machines, eta.
- An -, Exclusive Refined ."Bat-bcl
ore' Apartmstit Horsase
THE WEST
la an, strlstocratlc neighborhood
Fanner -Want Ads 1c a word
Yu--- Tto Guys
Uee.it's owe 4
)-r cerTHrSiOowel
Try oj
JIT"
Vytcra APPEIISOH Be5h
OLDSMOBILi: st
Pbon 1235 j $1,350 ; R15 d
; OAKIAM, Ft. C O.
CHUVTROIjET
- SCKtaTT MOTOR. TRTJCK
tTROMBKTta CAKBTJTRSTORS
II. M. FOltD, 141 MAlJf ST.
v . POPES HABTTORD
. . MTTCiiELZ) ',' l
'STUDEBAKER
r
; . ' IIOLIITE-KNIGIIT :i
ECOTT & MMX7UjKN, JR.UTO CO.
S7T Fairfield Avenue
; '4443 Taxi.x
raoira 3400 Cabs - : .
i EDWARD T. BROW3
rho-Jc
Abet w bar
VELVET
Phone 3123-3
Shocac
Abeor er
170 Cannon Street .
MAXWELL;; zsdsL:
Phone; XS35-2. 8S0 Fairfield At
- BICYCLES ...
Heading Standard ' Bicycles,. guaran
tactt three years.
Second1 hand wheels $5 and tip.
L. JV, MA1MERO, 1410 STATE ST.
. . -- t't - , ... U 8 dj
Unclassified
ENGAGEMENT : AND . WEDDDfO
' XU.NUS; Wedding and commence
ment gifts. '- Parker, Jewelea, 8 Ar
' cade. . . - P. 2S -a
BOTTOMIiErSTS . EXPRESS Lijfht
trucking and furniture moving.
Office at Holcomb's " Restaurant,
619 Water St. Tel. 2688.
P 9 dp :
SAFES All sizes. Bargams in second
h;nd safes. House safes $28. Wal
ter E, Marsh, 192 Fairfield Ave.
...-'.''' .. D 29 tf -
WANTED A 60 horsepower : engine
and boiler. Must be in A No. 1 con
'. dition. A . Brazos ; & Sons, Inc.,
Middletown, Conn. . ,D 11 sp
DANCING AT FAIRFIELD PAVTD
i ION every Wednesday and: Satur
day evening. - Director Chaa. J. Col
lins. Bentleys. Orchestra. .
. , .. ' D 4. tf ,
Wallpapers
IjAPXSI'ST and most compuktb
i UNE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and
; 1 retail .painters supplies. James J.
Conlin, 70 and T 2 Elm StA Bridge
port. Conn.. S 18 a
WALIi TAFEB So and lOo the roU,
. Oatmeals, varnish tilea. 1001 Broad
" Bt. B 20 tf :
WAXiZi " PAPER A full line of new
spring . patterns, blanks, gilts, in
grains, oatmeals, tiles and two-tone
' effects. Edward Brooks, 232 State
i street. -b 27
NO JOB LOTS we carry Iri stock, only
v high grade goods, tiffany blends,
, leather effects, : grass cloths, etc
-' Also fancy mouldings, large assort
ment. Edward E. Burses', 47 John
Bt- . ' U 22 alj
Wanted "to Buy
WANTED TO BUI all kinds human
hair. J. B, Adams. 1496 Iran is tan
. avenue, near Llaplewood Ave.
WANTED TO BUY , men's second
band clothing - and furniture. Mrs.
C Mayer, 1447 Main St. Tel 2852-2.
--i- . -s.6 s -
WANTED To buy all klndn of sec
ond hand furnitture. Geo. F. To
tama, Redflelda old stand. 43 Har-
. r)on fit. Telephone 1016-2. .
-V .. , , U 18 -tf
TOT!, Sr''T WANT any old Junk or
. . wuuuu rour premises,
but we want them as we need them
for our business. , Sell them to
Jacob Bros. We will pay you the
highest price and get them out of
roar way. Prompt attention aad
satisfaction is our record. 65 Kos
suth Bt. Tel. 22C. R6 tf
tB" YOU WANT GOOD BEER in your
' home, order either "Pilsner" (light)
or "Brombacher.. (dark). It costs
nb more, because its pure. Sold in
eases. Tha Ambrose Co.. 640-544
, East Main St.. Telephone 1012.
" 8 -tf
Typewriters
IlEXiUIXr TYPEWRITERS I C.
Smith, Underwood,
if.J. Remington, all otnea
- f, makes. f sold, rented.
Jrepurea jKentais $3
per month. Machines
- sold at $6 per month,
T m V u m m cr Tvaa.
writer WtiSiitim. 1(1 ITairfield Aim..
Bridgeport, Conn..
1 . - .,, i. ,e"3 .
l
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Always fid. Out Hie Early
- ., ' 3
i "
To Late To Cc
LINOTYPE INSTRUCnON Earn
$1,200 yearly; cost moderate. Pros
pectus. mplre School, 419 First
Ave., New York. P 30 bp
TO RENT Two farm houses, fur-
niahed or unfurnished, by week ct
month. Apply J. . H; -Keentn, 193
Harmony St. ; 1 so sp
TO RENT Half house, 610 Colorado
avenue, rent $25. Inquire 809 Nor
man St. , D 80 dp
WANTEDA good business horse;
. weight about 1,050 jounds; must
be cheap for cash. 514 Connecticut
Ave. W. T., Sheehan. D 26 dp
WANTED 26 young men, neat - ap
pearance every morning. Paid daily,
Stevenson's Store. 672 Main St.
; .. --V ' 'D'25 ap' ';
WHAT ARE YOUR EYES WORTH"?
, Could, you hold your Job If they fall T
You' need' the proper glasses to en
, able you to see perfectly and' com
fortably. Harry B. Lee. optometrist.
Warner Building. 83 Fairfield Ave.
Licensed ty examination. B 7 tf o
UNHEARD OF VALUES in white
canvas, p Ltent leather and , gun
' metal pumps, and oxfords for- the
entire family, at Greenbaum'js. Spe
cial bargain anle for the next few
days. Congress Shoe Store. . 121
Congxcea St. Open evenings, v
R 12 tfo
WANTED Everybody to know Mur
phy the painter formerly, of 104
Congress St. has located . at -487
! Berkshirel Ave. Telephone 278$. ' '
. " : V R It tf o"
ASK YOUR GROCER for ' Never-
Enough bread. - Your grocer keeps
it. R 6 tfo
FOR SALE Never-Enough bread at
grocers. - Call for it. . R 6 tf o
DO NT ECON050ZE at the expense
of your eyesight. At a nominal
eoat you could enjoy comfortable vi-
aion. - Harry E. Lee, optometrist.
Warner building. 88 Fairfield . ave-
. nue. Licensed by examination to
PracUce. ' , R 7. tfo .
HAVE YOU TRIED Never-Enough
bread, if not call for it. R 6 tfo
PIANOS Buy a piano .direct from
, .the factory and save money. 'Drop
a postal and let me explain how it
can be , done. Factory Salesman,
Box 1$, Stratford, Conn.
: ' ' .. D 29 tf
GIRLS WANTED to sell our 1 eele-
, brated elk head cuff links. We will
to the girl that sells twelve pair at
-. ten centss a pair a handsome doll
or' vanity case. Call or write, Kib
Specialty Co., Dept. M., 1119 Broad
6t- -.. D 29 sp
Lost
LOST A black kitten, 4 month old
Reward, if returned to 269 6 North
Main St. D 27 a
LOST On Washington ; Avenue be
: tween Park avenue and Pequon
nock street Sunday night, purse
containing about $18. Reward if
returned to ' 45 Fulton St.-" or S. "T.
E. Tel. Co., City. ' ' P S9 Tjp
Excellent
Opportunity
for the Quick Buyer. . A
half ipiise ojx WestAT
nue, three .stories, two
baths. Vacuum heat. Ev
erything in A-l condition.
.Terms, ;'
G. W. Knight
& Company .:
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
952 MAIN ST,
City' Savings Bank Bldg.
Rev.-Dr. George Slocum Folger Sav
age, one of the three surviving mem
bers of the 18 44 class of Yale, cele
brated his 97th birthday at his home
in Chicago.
An eight-ton fly Wheel, 24 feet in
diameter 'broke in the engine room of
the Union Brewery and partly wreck
ed the refrigerating plant. No one
was injured. ,
Day Armstrong, a life prisoner at
the State prison in Michigan City, Ind.,
was captured and brought back to the
prison after almost a year of freedom.
tfcns to ftj. Its' Act?
r
SALEM'S FIRE-ROUTED THOUSANDS
TO RECOVER FROf.LSIIOCK
. . ' . . -'. L- ' 1 .... I 2
1-TYPICAL of ds Id.OOO, HOMELESS xn FIRE STICKEM SALEM S IM HEART
BURHEP ' CITY '"" -'.P0"10 m 1CRtCH MtSl.MiOCIATlOU- J
Salem, . Mass., June .29 Order is
gradually bolng established . out- , of
chaos following the greoLt fir which
destroyed $12,000,000 worth- of fac
tories and homes,' claimed seroral Uvea
DRAGGING EARTH ROADS.
Simplest and Cheapest Way to Main
tain Certain Highroads In, Good
- Conditlonw . ' - J
. Washington," June 30 The road drag
is the simplest and least, expensive
contrivance yet devised for maintain
ing earth roads, according to the ex
perts in the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, who are co-operating with,
state and county authorities in work
for better roads. - , 5
Properly used, '. the . drag gives the
needed crown to the road, smoothes
out 1 ruts and other irregularities,
spreads out puddles of water, thereby
accelerating the drying of the road,
and 'makes the surface -more" Or less
impervtous to water by 'smeairlhg over
the so-called pores in tho earthly ma
terlaL The cost of operation depends
of course, upon . local conditions and
the thoroughness with which the work
is done. It is safe " to say, . however,
that it is less expensive than any other
efficient system of upkeep.
Farmers' Bulletin, No. .mi, of .the
Department of Agriculture, discusses
under the titles of "The Road Drag
and How It Is Used," the best methods
of maintaining earth roads in good
condition by this , simple device. In
this bulletin, which has Just been pub
lished, the Department points out that
of mor than 9.000,000 miles of pub
lic roads In the United States, . only
about 200,000 mllea have been given
a hard surface. It is' true, of course,
that a large part of the remaining mil
ease consists of roads that are entirely
unimproved, and that on roads of this
class the drag is practically useless.
There la a much larger mileage, how
ever, that has 'been partially im
proved, and it is on roads of this char
acter roads that has 'been crowned
or drained, but have not a hard sur
faced hat . the use of the drag is ad
vocated. , .'-v-y i ' ' ,
In Its simplest form, the road drag
consists of an ordinary log split in
half and tho two halves connected
like the uprights of a ladder by means
of cross sticks or rungs set in. The
log should b about seven or eight
inches i In diameter, and from six to
eight feet in length. ; It is better to
have It of well-seasoned, hard, tough
wood. The two semi-cyllntrlps.l
halves of the log form the runners of
the drag, and are usually spaced from
30 to 36 inches apart. The front
runner is always placed with the split
surface of the wood facing forward,
but the rear runner sometimes has its
rounded face in front. This is done
In order to Increase the smearing ac
tion of the drag- as it passes over the
surface of the rfoad.
The two runners are not placed di
rectly "behind each other, but are "off
set," as it is called, from 12 to 16
"
A..
and. rendered .18,000 people homeless.
The people who were burned out have
been aided in every way possible the
rich by their relatives esnd friends, the
poor by the relief committee and toy
the wealthy of the city who were not
Inches. - This is done because the
drag is drawn ' over- the road at an
angle sufficient to make, the runners
free themselves of the material which
they scrape. The amount of this angle-
br-skew depends," of course, upon
the"condi6on -c"the'roaa7 Sy "offset-1
ting the runners, it is possible to make
their ends follow approximately . the
same line, . on ' the road, which they
would' not do if they were set directly
(behind each other and the drag drawn
at an angle with the road.
In order to provide standing room
for the man," it is usual to nail .two
beards down (upon the rungs, parallel
to the runner a Standing upon these, a
skillful driver. will bear his weight in
such a way as to aid materially in the
successful operation "of the drag. : ;
The drag is drawn by ar chain which
should be about eight feet long. ,Thia
can be fastened toy eye toolts to each
end of the front runner, or one end of
the chain can pass through a hole at
the discharge end of the front runner,
and the other end toe-looped over the
rung at the cutting1 end of the runner.
It is important that the hitching link
should be so designed that its. position,
can be changed readily. - It is also
desirable to provide a metal cutting
edge for the front runner. This can
be, made from a strip of iron or steel,
and,. old wagon tires have frequently
proved satisfactory. , ; .
The cost of such a drag varies from
$2.00 to perhaps $10,000 or $12.00.
This practically insignificant outlay
will secure an implement that will be
of great service to the community for
at least three or four years. The
fact cannot too overlooked, however,
that skill in the use of the dra is in
diapensalbSMe. " The angle that the runners make
with the center line of .'the road,' the
skew angle as it rafeh toe. called, is
an important factor. Fpr example, if
the dragging is done to increase the
crown of the road, the drag should ibe
sufficiently skewed to . discharge all
material as rapidly as It Is collected on i
the. runners. On the other hand,- the
conditions may be such that It Is de
sirable to carry alone this material
in order to deposit it where there are
depressions In the road's surface. An
intelligent operator will soon learn
many ways of controlling tho action
of the drag. - The length of the hitch
ing chain, the disposition of the oper
ator's weight, the time when tho drag
ging is done; all these exert a marked
influence upon the results..
As to the time for dragging, a safe
rule to follow is to drag the road when
the material composing the surface
contains sufficient moisture to' com
pact readily, but Is not sufficiently wet
for traffic to produce mud.
Since the weather plays so Import
ant a part in the matter, it is not us-
1
'...
- -. ,'.
V 4
- Drawn fsr this caper By
BEGIN ;
OF SUDDEN
LOSS
r.
affected by the fire; Many are using
the 4,000 tents provided by the, state.
The good weather has afforded relief
from a' position that would be fatal to
many were it winter time.
- "-',. '. V . , ' . . f '
Iually possible to arrange continuous
employment for teams on tho road. 'It
is therefor desirable,,' whenever pos
sible, to have1 the dragging done toy
persons interested In the road, who will
do it in the intervals-of other occu-patidns.--
" ' 3 ' .
CASSANDRA , AFLOAT ;
NO DEATHS REPORTED
. Glasgow, June 80 -The steamship
Cassandra arrived hero today with 695
passengers of thef Anchor lino steamer
California, on board.. The 'California la
ashore at Tory Island.' ,
Officials of the Anchor Line say the
reports they have received from the
officers of the California do not men-'
tton anything about the killing of . a
man, a woman and a child in connec
tion with the wreck as reported in the
London Daily Chronicle.
DERAILED CAR HOLDS
UP; NORTH END WORKERS
Car 232 of the North. Bridgoport
South Park ' avenue line split the
switch at North avenue and North
Main street shortly after 7 o'clock this
morning, resulting in a delay of about
half an hour and the holding up of
traffic in tootii directions.
Much inconvenience was caused or
those supposed to too at work toy 8
o'clock. - The wrecker had to too called.
ROOSEVELT WILL t
SPEAK TO KEYSTONE'
PROGRESSIVES
New York, June .80 Col.' Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by his son,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his secre
tary, left at 8:05 o'clock this morning
for Pittsburgh where he will speak at
the closing session of tho second an
nual ' conference of tho Progressive
League of Pennsylvania tonight.
CHARLES TRIMBLE'S
NOSE FALLS IN
Mr. Chas. Trimble of 1632 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn, N." Y.,' had suffered
for years with catarrh. His breath
-was so offensive people could not bear
to talk to him. - All treatments, and
he had tried many, did him no good.
He was operated upon and bone tak
en from his nose. This caused the
nose to fall in but did the catarrh no
good.
He has caused to be published a
little book called "A Man's Story." It
you have catarrh in any form go to
Hindle's or Clampett's Drug Stores 01
Ballard's and get a copy of the book.
It is free. '
Mr. Trimble is entirely cured and
his book tells how he got cured.
FlSfiSr
do? XSli - 1
t i
1 j
fi
IP 1L..-A--22 A.
Briajpeporfa Coolca FI' r
II
Monday, Tuesday. We-t tif
I i CHARLEs"c5a TIJi V
I I Tho Funny Keystone " ir-
11 !
"Mabel's Mawried Liie"
WORMWOOD'S AXIiiAL3
A WoneLea-fnl " i"a"3
TOJETTI & BEV "i j-IT ,
A Darning Novel rv '
ELLIOTT & MUTJLiKN
Sonsc and Talk
', V , YORK DUO
'- Petite eaneera
. GREEN & PEXTON '
Passed toy the oar& of Oswiff
"OUR MUTUAL GtRL"
Margraret has tooea foimd tat tV
SHtA reel of Use serfs '
"Footprints of Mosrt" '
. Tbe Newer Wonaatn'
SAME TINY.PIiICT:3
'IT; vrrzrr
. all thig Y7i;:r:
HARRY oAiiirr"
TH Ex;;'XAA:T II z
C R a:X3;e S ix--A 1:
The Most Thrilling and Sensa
tional Photo Drama Ever
T ' Prodocedl ' .
6 RE I3LC G
Special Added Attrae-1 -a
MODERN; DANCE CAKSTIVA:
in Two Eeels "
... Endorsed by .
MR. & BURS. VERNON CASTL:
See the Famous C&stte Wiuk
Prices 5c, loo, ISO
Coolest Theatre ii fie n
6 BIG ACTS
And First Run Fhota .
Plays
Not the endorsed by tmt V
Original Mr. and Js'rs. eri
Castle in ail the litoi T ncr-.
' HARRT COOPI.l
The Well Kunwn OonLn
Late Star of "llisniry fti.
"Pleasure Seekem' s
Empire City Cifru l"
LYDIA MpMI LLl V C"
In a Comedy twii
"THE IjADT J - -
. , ' THE JTi: VI
FRANK Ko -
MOKTRO'T! & y " .-i "ZTj
HAL61JY I.I "
FRETI MAC, '
of Keystone I-'s-Tae fn 1 t T
Comedy, '"i n "
A SERIES OF OT!" ill
RUN liLl o
'Base' 3cll
. AT NlWrll .lD nAits -
. , . v FiODAT-
HARTFORD vs. J4RIDGTT 7 .
Game 0-( ld at 8: '' "
SATURDAY ?' - I
SPRTNGFIEXiP va lu...
p A T H II. T S '
A. M. WOOSTES, &rtam?- ' "' f
Late Examiner U. fi. t
1113, MA ! V ST.." FfTCUT- ( 4 ' t ,
BMDGEPOKT, CO.ii.'.
Send Postal for Booklet " v"
'Kelley's . CIzzt.. Slcrc
141 FAIRriCLD avt. '
The best cirsws "i4 la i--r
and domeselo brands, Comyli-lt . r
of smokers' mnr-pUvm.
: jAiira n. hhllt:
I.IARSTERS TOTJr.S
Toors Under Escort and Indepemdan to
Nlatrara Falls Lake Georsre
Thousand IslBda Aoable
St. Lwrence liiver Hudson lUrer
Montreal Ore Lakes
Quwo Yellowwtone Pa'1)-
The SaueTiay Glaoler Nat. I r
Nova Scot! W'lilte Mount . -
And IOO other resorts, all desnrilxMl
In Our TRAVEL" 171 "
SO-Pagt. . Msv.".i
Sent Free Upon Application -
GEO. E. MARSTSr.n
248 Waslilngton Stret, rwn
1248 Broadway, et "i one
President Wilson consented to bo
come honorary chairman of the In
ternational Lord's Day council, -T s-is
meets in San Francisco in July, 1J15.
Sir James Key Calrd. of Lcn lc
has given $120,000 to assist in. Wry
lng the expenses of Fir i:rr:--
Shackleton's, proposed Antarctic t
pedition. ,