FTtf. SEPT. 6, 1918. PLATTSBUBGH SENTINEL PAGE FIVE

NOTICEIn pursuances of an ordpr of Hon.

Victor F.' Boife, Surrogate of Clinton. County, New York, notice is hereby

(rl'ven, atsfording to law to all personahaving: claims against Charles W. Me- :Clallan, late if Champlain, in said :County of*'Clinton, deceased, to pre-sent the same, with the vouchersthereof, to th€S subscribers, at their,plac# of transacting business, at their <r^feid^hce in Chartiplaln, N. Y., on or |beYore the'first day of October, 1918. '

5fTOCfH McLELLAN ,' : (

MALCOLN N. McLELLAN,Executors.

W I L M E R H , & ORVILLE R. DUNN,Attorneys.

CH1LDRENS DAYAT COUNTY FAIR

as Part ef Patriotic

FOgCHIUl WELFARE

NOTIC12

In pursuance of an order of Hon.Victor F. Boire, Surrogate of ClintonCbtinty, New York, notice is herebygiven according to law to all pertonahaving claims against Thomas H.Dickinson, late of Champlain, in saidCounty of Clinton, deceased, to pre-sent' the same, with the vouchersthereof, to the subscriber, at herplace of transacting business, at herresidence in the village of Champlain, JN. Y., on or before the 20th day ofSeptember, 1918.

ETHEL M. CLARK,FJxecutrix

WILMER H & ORVILLE R. DUNN,Attorneys.

NOTICJB

In Jmrsuance of an, order of Hoi*Victor ,F.. Boire, Surrogate of ClintpnCounty, N$w York, notice is herebygiven according1 to law; to all parsonshaving claims against Prisque Fat -nade, late of Chazy, in said County, ofClinton, deceased, to present the sa-me"svlth the vouchers thereof, to the Sub-scriber, a t his place of transacting , celebrationbusiness, at his residence in t n* VHlajft *'

of Cooperyille, Ni Y., on or before thefirst day of October, 1918.

EDWARD H. CLEVELAND,v Executor.

WILMBR H. & ORVILLB R. DTJNN," Attorneys! . .. ' ' . ' ' . " ' . • •

NOTICE.

•>ILSS EMZABiSTmKEliLY, CON^NFOTHI) WITH

WORK OF

d*vwtsod|lsiN; AND-. •»IJOU^&IANA TO

DELIVER AI>-

DRESS ; : .;What is expected to be one of the

big days of the Fair this year willbe Children's Day, which will be Wed-nefday, September 10,

Not only; wiH children be freethat day but it will be their day inmany respects. The rising- generationwill, be the guests of honor for thisis children's year, and next wees isPatriotic Play Week throughout thelength and breadth of the lanfl.

This Patriotic Play Week is in rea-lity follow-up work af the Child Wel-fare work which is proving so succ-essful in this and other counties.The local division of the Child Wel-fare Department, of the Woman'sGoriini.it.tee of the Council of NationalDefense has thus far in the year ren-dered a very efficient and unselflV'service to the Gpv^eramentIn the splcrid id manner in which they "conduc;ed the welfare work of the year. Th

week will be, so to speak! •in honor of the encoura

r e s u l t s . :

, '.. .•'.'• ••. • ':'/'" - •• '•'..•••

If the war has done nothing els*it has taught us the value of. the Hf'of a ehildV The touching: fate; o1thousands of children in other landhas caused us-to look more closelvto our own, and thougn we may havethought we were doing' well, we .'liavvbeen enabled to see many ways inwhich we might do better. The pa-triotic women who have taken hole!of the child welfare work and who aredevoting their time to it. are ehtitlettto all honor for they are doing theirbest to help parents to rhbkl their boy*and girls into men and women that

future

In pursuance of an order of Hon.VictoTF. &oii<fe, Surrogate of ClintonCounty, New York, notice is herebygiv&n according to law-to all personshaving claims against John Chamber- {will be worthy to stand a:lain, late of Altona, in said county of: Americp—-mentally strong, physical-Clinton, deceased, to present the same, ly strong, to average 100 per centwith the vouchers thereof, to. the sub- with the races of the world. That fsecriber, at -his iplaee. of transacting bus- what the Welfare League is strivinginess, at the office of Charles J. Vert,42 Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y,,on or before the 27th day of Decem-ber, i?r8. •..•; , •

CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,Administrator.

C, J. VERT, .. ;

Attorney for Administrator. •*''.'•] -;:

MUST NOTIFY' . • * , "% f

REGISTKATION OFFICER• • - . • • ' * & • • . • • • - . ,

German Alien Womelt Mu«{ NotifyRegistration OJIieer off Change

M PUKCO of Residence

< A German8 alien woman changinghei place* of residence to anotherplace within the ^iiiie registrationdistrict shall immediately report sucha change to the registration omcerher i-egistration card for the puiposrof having endorsed thereon t>> suchregistration officer the change of resi-dence.

A German ali%n female who desire:-to change hei place or t evidence toa place of residence within anothe>'registration dibtuct must obtain apermit , Such German alien femalemyst present herself ot the registra-tion officer of the district in winch

for—an object to be proiiid of.The Recreation Drive is a part of

this work. Properly directed recrea-tion is every bit as essential as anyth-ing a child does and the training onej*4£>c.elyes in.recreation is often thegreatest power that stand? behind himwh'eh. feeing the most serious p;r.op.-lem'sbfvlife.^ ; ' • ' - • ' ;. .';•' '"-The County Branch of the Welfare

League is making every effort to makeit^firsl demonstration as complete aspljjssibre. The octagon buiktmg onthe Fair-Grounds wilt be used ahtl in

kth:s will be exhibitions showing thework of the League during the pasty e a r . • . • v : ; ••'' •

As a part of the exercises therewill be athelotic tests for physicalefficiency' exhibitions of trie work ofthe boy scouts, camp fire girls andgirlscouts if there are any such in thecounty, exhibitions of things madeand raised, pageantry, folk dances,music, etc, : Mr. Kill?urn, physical di-rector of the Y. M. C. A., is trainingthe boys for the athletic badge con--

BUDGET BOARD

About Few Thousand BetiarsLarger fhaa^ last Year

CAOSIRffi ffTCREASE-JNT TO MAVOR BARNARD FORHIS VP ROVAI WUir.* THEN

urjecj^u: \ PMIT or THJKBUDGET OP EXPEN-

' , Sjt^ OF THFJ CJTT

[ did not die were too weak to Dear jyoung. Livestock men said the calfcrop in west Texas this year was aj

1 • !

me settlers, had accumulated ,uh money to travel while oth- jborrowed money with ' which to j

make their departure. In many cas-es the war added to the tragedy by-taking away: young men whosestrength might have made it possiblefor farmers to hold on until raincame.

The country which the sttlers areleaving is that west and north ofFort Worth and Dallas, ranging a*far west as the state boundary' andpouth of the Panhandle countries.In the Panhandle there were rains inthe spring and occasional showersInter that kept grass with which tofeed the cattle.

*'Thp |'tba{tJd of education jpsterd.iyfilefl with' Mayor Barnard for his ap-

MdRTllfER Y. FERRIS *

RepWblicait Caildidate for State Sen Uor from the Tliiijly-third' Blstribt.

WHITMAN IS

Easily Runs Away From Lewisin Primary

'SUNNY M" KBAEY BEATEN

INCOMPLETE RKTl'RNS SHOWSTHAT EMFRSON WAS WKAK

THROUGHOUT THE EN-TIRE SENATORIAL

DISTRICT

Mrs. W-m. M, Foote, County President Vof the Child Welfare Leaguehas received a telegram from theState Defense Council that the ser-vices qf Miss Elizabeth Kelly, whe

she then resides and mate appllcanon ! h a s been connected with Extensior

for the permit on a form supplied by j w o ^ i n . t h e Universities ofth!e rjegistraiiion pfficer, arid present >->««„,,„„„!„! v_ *. >

her registration ' card to -the re§lstra-

ticui officer for the purp'ose of liavingthe- permit of change • of; residence,, ilgranted; endorsed upon rier .regfisitra,-'tion card. If the registration officerdenies the applicatiofi there may t>ean appeal under -certain circumstan-sces set forth in ArticleOvIXI, para-graph- 3, ;of the General regulations,

••to-'.the .United. States! Marshal of., thejudicial district for final action. ;

A change of residenjce In violationof-the Regulations subjects, an alie^ehemy, among other penalties, to ar-rest and detention for the''period, ojfthe war. The registratian officer^who ;acted in the registration willcoritin^te to act as registration offi-cers for the purposed stared vi® respectto permits for change of residence.

and Louisiana would be Here to speakon the» Child Welfare wurk in 1heWelfare Kmld npr on Child'en's Day

K i\ Whitmoie w ill also be at Hiefair with a child wel fue exhibit\\hich ih \ c i j complete m itself Ameeting is beinj; auanged at whicTi

^Dr L'Umei II IJowdi.sh will '-peakAIis>, Hurdv, oui mo^i efTlcient nur^t«

who has done s*r much in aid of thework in the city and countv will havea pioniinent pai t in miking ae.ss of tho rociPition T\reK

A f\i\; i.ioei.un v.l l be pnbllatei nf^he week

Tho wed ins? of Howard Clark Hap-*TO(jt to Ilrlen AI AF> er>- was solemniz-eu Tu^-d.n mornin?-, Sept 3,191S, at9 o'clock, at. the home of the bride'spf.rent«, Mr and Alr . George H. My-ers, on Stetson Avenue

1-icv John L. Colo, pastor of theAI K. chut oh officiated

Only relative^ weie in attendanceNo cards

After the ceremony the bridal cou-ple' left by auto for Battle Creek,Mich , where Airs. Hap^ood's brother.C. R. AIj ers i& "tationea.

s estimate of the moneyll be nerpspiry for the con-

] duct #f ihe public schools of the cityiorlt^ho corninq- jear The budget a-ssubnfii[t}ted to the mayor yesterday is^boUt' four thousand dollars greaterthan of la^t j ear. the increase in mo<tof t?hei items Roing to make up thebudget being due to the increased co.stof suc*h art.cles to the city, amongthese is that of the coal supply Theincrease in the salaries of the teach-eis granted b> the board is anothercause of the increase. One of thegreatest increases is that of the healthservice, which has gone from about$250 to $1,750 The items going tomake up the budget are as follows:

AdministrationSalaries and wages $ 3,500.00Qther expenses . . . . . . . , , 1. 150,00

Eleiuemiarj Scbool Expenses

PLATTSBURGH BOYSWIN COMMISSIONS

HEALTH EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

Mrs KatheriA? JA'hittemort? of tlState IleiUh Mfcifciknipnt at Albanywill be ^tlUjMiffau" next week wit*ith<-> oxhibitlww'ch 1 belnt? sent from'the department at Albany and whichv ill he 111 the octagon building wneroiheTliabv Contest will also be held

Tho medals Cot tho su<>eps t ikesin this contest ,110 now on dit.pl.iy mthe window of W. K Cross' lewolrvstore on Clinton St The childrenentered in I ho 00most will bo examin-ed at tho tan on. Tuesdav and Wed-nesday, morning md afternoon

,n thtNew Yoik/S'Opt 3—Pollannouncement b\ I'losidcnt Wilof a joini dw\e b\ all tho w 1? wilforRam/ations of tho r o u n i n , to 1a war lu'nd of $ 170,"iOO,000 L ffiing the week ol Xo\oinboi 11 thoministration coinznittee of the Xanal Catholic War Council issued.stalonu-nt hero todav in wlula rod lha,t common efloit i

h it doheaiti

FINE

T h ener w;10 o'clted by

T h eM. MaB. Grc

T h ecemete

FAIil

AAIJ

fumi s h<ock.

Revbear

jral? l d

T h e

. J.•ers

rkstone,jssniei-nte-

;ry.

/ W.

in arine

C.

of MTuesi

servi)LubirwereL. Mind A.nt wa

T. V.

S, S. KEMPNER

rs. S. S. Ke-mp-lay morning atses were conduc-i, of Beth Israel.David Sterns, E;Her, A. J. Schiff,Goldwater.

s in Beth Israel

CONVENTION

Returns from the primary electionin this count\ eaine m verv slowhthat niprht, but such returns a* w orotoi( i \od t't "the Press office up to 1o'clock Wednesday morning show be-yond the shawod of a doubt that the•andidites endorsed by the Republi-

can organization received not only amajority of 1ho voto oast, but overfive-sixths of the entire vote.

The Whitman vote was even in ex-cess oi thiho iiguros, his vote iu 24cut of 41 (Lstu-t^ in tho r(jun'\ IK-IHQ1071 as .-""am^t 22') for Lewh WiMt-111 in led nl of tho eand dates of theUopublu m sti-i- tie-kot avrains- whomthei 0 w .is opposition, but ill made<yood showings

Tho io«ult in the spnatoual n^htwas a surpri-o to o\oi\ one The sup-0011eis- oi S n u o ' ' J mie1- A Emei-onin to s inpi ispi at the poor show ins?'ii a do h\ him n tho diftercnt towns-md the fuoiitts of AI01 tinier Y. Vo\-tis wtiv> s n i p p e d at the e.u-e w a h |\hich ho dej f i t td "Sunnv J i m " Not)nl\ in this d i u n u , but throughouthe di- f ' icl T\vont\ Jour eh-ttiots n

(.his COUIIL\ &a\e Ferris 10 71> andp:mei^on J84

On thi- 1) IMS i'Vi 1 is ^iii h n c imajontv of about 220O in the coinvx

Repoits ti'om Kss^x cotintv indic-ate that T o m s will c 11 r\ th..t count\in about 3")0 0

In Warren county, the home ofSenator Emer-on the result was indoubt at one o'clock this morningwith tho piohabih*\ th u Ein^r^on, oncomplete leturns, will cairj the coun-t \ b \ 1 s m a l l n d l o r i t y .

\ \ i s h ' i m t o n < o u n t \ o n l ' l t o t i p ' to

l e t i - i M - i n d i i n - t h t 1 - > 1- w . i l

c a i 1 ^ t n o t ( i u n t \ b b< tw O P t u 0 a n d

t h i t * ' h u ' i d t c l r « - H d 01 1 u ' l e s 1 —

r e u e r t 1 •-., 1 M i . 11 1- Vw.l h ' ' 1

n i . n o n t \ in tiit> ( L s t r n t 01 l u l w w i i

f i \ o f ind - i x U i o u s a n < l

A b o u t f ' o i t y in r i-t n i «f th«^ o " -

t o l h d i i o p u b i i o a n s of C l i n t o n eov>

v o t e d i n t h e e l e c t i o n , t h e w o -

m e n \ o t i n g in l . i i ^ ' t i n u i ' i b - i s n 1 . 0

p o t t i o n t o t h e i r o n i o l h ' t o n t - »h ,n i \)xt

m e n a m i t h . \ \ >1. d a 1 ' 10- t N O H - I K

f o r i e i i u ' i t p 11 t \ n o h u i i \ i

T h e o i ' h l n n i e - t i n t h t i l u \ o n u f

l I l l l i l l M i f ' l ' i H ' d 111 tl O JlLjht W i n e h

< i e \ o l u p f d b t t w t e n J o h n i : 1 ' K ' ^ I

H M [ a n d AI .1 C a l l m m l m m e n bf t

of t h e s ta t< < o inn i i t t t ' t - ' a n d in w h e h

t h e l e s u l t w a s i n d o u b t u p ,<> 1 I t t

hour

CARi/rox ir. MCCARTHY AND ROYB. RFMiTF, LIEUTI^NANTS.

OTHKUS FROM NEIGH-BORIXG TOWN'S RE-

CKIVF AWARDS

The Clinton County Woman's Chris-tion Temperance t'nion fall convent-

will be held in West • Chazy, .Fri-',-, Oct. 4. Mrs. Ida Van Valkenburg

State lecturer and organizer, of Alb-/, will be the con\-eniion speaker.^ is one of the most prominentturers ,in the state, coming fromie County, where she will .spend> month of September.

TOM SAWYERMark Twain's Story

With Jack Pickford

Clinton Theatre Today

AUTOS KILLED 87 IN

STATE LAST MONTH.

According to the report of the Na-tional Highways Protective Society,issued September 1, S7 persons werekilled. by automobiles on the streetsand highways of New York State, in-cluding New York City, during Aug-ust. In New York City alone auto-mobiles caused the death of 4!], of

horn 2^ wore children under sixteen

oars old.Trolleys killed six and \r-gons caus-

•1 the death of five. During August

Two Pla^tsburgh boys are amongthose who have; complied theircourse at the Fourth Officers' TrainingSchool at Camp Lee, Yd., and havereceived tin ir commissions as secondIn uteir nts

They aie Carlton R McCarthy, sonof Mis- Jai it - IvrcCaith-v, of 37 Broadstreet an 1 Rov D. Rumpff, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rumpff, ofJ'j r.niikei hoif street.

Among the young men from theimmed.iip neighborhood of Platta-burgh who received commissions atthe same time were John W. Nash

•of Dannemora, Harold R.: Torranceof AuSable Forks, Robert H. Boyn-ton ol KoosoMllo and Ltwis Ii. Ow-en of Port Henry.

Among those from other points inXoitlurn New York receiving com-missions arc tho following::

Nelson Fl Da\ is, Siranac Lake.Geuise A Finnepan, Saranac Lake.Aaton A. Acker, Ogdensburq.Ilaiold A Caipentor, Glens Falls.Nowfon L Connolh, Heuvelton.f.tmucl, J Dunn, S iratoga Springs.Leland J Cilmour, Og-densburgh.William H Hampton, Gouverneur.Howard i- Kotcham, St. Regis FallsJoseph R Kier, Clt\ton.Cul Klonk, Ballston Spa.Wilinni ti Landi v, Hudson Falls.R'ob H-d H Mai tin, Ogdeiibburg.Simon L Minor, Glens Falls.Ikimnt I'hillm^, O.idensburKh.V < ^or [J Scales, Glen-, Falls.loHfh \ \ So, ms Hudson Falls.Roj G Yil it., Ojjdensiburg.

\ I \KI :S 200-MiiF 11 IKKTIIROK.H \D1ROXD\CKA

PrincipalsSupervision^Teacliers

Otft^r suppliesText booksPonsloi1 fund

1,800.00!900.00'

23,500.00

600.00350.0099?; <\(\

department of WantJanitors salariesSchool furnitureSchool equipmentJanitors suppliesFuel ,

Repairs and replacent of£»t"f 11 i n TVI PTT t

Repairs to buildings andgrounds

InsuranceLight and powerCartage

5,700.00100 00150.00700.00

5,500.00

600.00

1,100.00715.00

1,200.00175.00

High School Expenses of InstructionsSupervision . . . . , . 150.00Pr.ncipals 750.00Teachers 13,000,00Text books . . . . . . . .-., . . . . . 50.00Stationaij and supplies . . 500 00Manual training And labor-

atory supplies 75.00Nigh school 700.00Pension fund 139.00Permanent improvements. 1,01)0.00Addition to pUivgrounds . . 1,000 00Bonds payable 7,000.00Interest on bonds 4,595.39Interest 0,11 loan . . . . . . . . 150.00'Health service . . . ... . . . . . 1,750.00

$78,084 39

Less state money.. 7,200Less tuition (Non-residents). 500

Net budget . $70,

7,700 7,700.00

$70,384.30

RANCHERS QUITWESTERN TEXAS

Cannot Make Living Becauseof the Drouth

Attorney s. S. lliunplirey CompletesLong Tramp Carrjiiif? Pack

Of 22 Pounds

Sherwood S. Humphrey of NorthTonawanda, an attomev is completingono ol tht most ittonuous hikeb evert ikon in th*1 \dirond 10U region He

VlRTHAUYNftRAlN^TffiRW-SrcpNIHS

STRANGE PROCESSION OF CAN-VAS-COLORED WAGONS IS

i CREEPING OUT OF THECOUNTRY — CATTUSBIED OFF IN GREAT

j NUMBERS

!(ul \ ip. 1

nb y

I I O V H I :

:-o l i k e ;

>."- Li:.1.

h-t.moe of 1">S. « lit s 11. tl it OM F o r g o w o n t

o\) I ' u ' i o n C h a m to I5hio M o u n t 1111I ( ( IIHI. .1 I1,(u M 'in t mi i. tu-M d

o \ e r m i o N u i ' n Crook t o S c h r o o nL i k t , \\«. P I tip t h i u u - h K e e n e Valle>>

10 K e n , e ,nn i t i l Wr M m " , w o n t toW i l m i n g t o n p a s s e d t h i o u g h t h eWi 'i 1-.(en N t i n h to L i k e P L u d,e l m bed W h i t ' t a t < M o u n t a i n f r o m t h oL 1 M I1 ' id s ide to S a i a n a oL . , M ' u iu. 1. l )i Cor . \ s F n . l . w i i 'd

M - *t .1 t > ». t ti> Tuj n > L i k e P t-u r d a y . l i e t h e n p l a n n e d to h i k e toJ i J j M o o n ' a n d t h e n to Old F o r ? e b\w t\ of h i le t

Mr l l n i n ] ) l u o \ m u l e t h ^ long ' o u r -11 i . 1 i , 1 ]' K u of 22 p o u r . I s] 01 . i 11 w h o h 1- lit en , o nfn u l <nl"l OtlK 1 till f< it I"- liltnliU oils |wit it

Mr.

XVhili •st himphro;membt:

MARIA I! MAN PICKS FIFTYBUSHELS OF BLUEBERRIES

Albert Tilloison of Moriah, who thiswa^iii! has picked moro than fiftybushels of blueberries s:iys that thisseason more than <u

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 3.—A strangeprocession of canvas-covered wagons,drawn by mules, for more than amonth has been creeping out of westTexas with •farmers and rancherswho have despaired of trying to makwa livelihood on the land that has beenparched under a blazing sun and ha-.seen virtually no rain Tor thirty-sixmonths.

The emigrants from this particu-lar section have turned their facestoward the cotton fields of easternTexas and Oklahoma, where worK foiall can easily be obtained. In someparts of the west Texa^ district, duskfuuLs as many as a'dozen" of these em-igrant camps in a single mile.

From the Panhandle and thenorthern section ' of the state comereports that similar caravans, re-miniscent of half a century ago, marktlie exodus of farmers from those dis-tiiets who are moving toward Colora-do and farther west..

The war has played its part withthe departing homesteader, but lackof rain has been trie real factor.Most of the settlers have been onk.nd rented from the state. Somehave spent years of labor building uptheir herds and others have beenworking the land into a profitable

-R \T«5INC. AT

MOORES FORKS

National Colors Prevented by TinjBrother oi' Soldier in Franceand A«'ccpt«l by Veteran

The flag-raising exercises at Mooer?Forks on Thursday last were verysuccessful. The program consisted o'patriotic songs by the audience, a re-citation by Norman Davison, a solo"Keep the Jlome Fire3 Burning" by"Leo Plante, the presentation of theicolors to the veterans by Floyd Wal-ker, the raising--of tbe flag by tlie ve-terans, and the aSdress by A&sembly-man Wallace E. Pierce w,hd was in-troduced" by W, H. Fitch-of Mooers.

It was a touching sight to see ,thetiriy brother of one of our town'ssoldier boys, now in France, present-ing the flag for whieh our grandfath-ers fought, and to see it received and1nng to the breeze by the aged men•i-Ko had fought to preserve it. : :

!

Mr. Pierce's address was a strong1

letting forth of the reason for. ourlart in the great struggle, of the ad-mirable record being made by oursrmy, and of the hecesstty ot co-operation and sacriflce on' tn.e part of:

hose of us who-remain at home. Mr.Pierce addressed a re'sponsiye audi-ence. • - . - . . ; •..'.. "' •,': ; . ; .

When the Mooeps eommunity ser-vice flag takes its place beside' thes-tars and stripes it will bear thestars of about thirty of the boys ofthat town who are already over thereor in, training camps here.

liter One Month's Treatment tt&k« F R U l T A T I V ^ r

^ Massachusetts, tttrthfi £old«l €brie

for the w^a^fe l5*^ i | :p«w^ cNT fv;*Fruit-a-Mves', Or Ffttlt %$yet TM00°f;the medicine mMe^fro^s^tt^^4^^% •and' valu&SZetdhks.

Right fi^re^^pj.iestitobiiil1' o f ^ ' ^ p ' l

who wrbt0' i uii%rv <Ja% ^ ? :29th,last,r ••";• - ; ' . ' 5

<1 have ^et t A gre# | ^yeais vm K%dm •3$mjjm.-aConstipation. I t^L^^jmi^

about" a month ago, and with. *

toubfe has ^^m^i

••••v^>.&%8iT"I t M:<Jeafe;<f : i i | | : ^ |

1 7 0 PER GENT MORE' COKE THAN BEFORE

S NOW BEIXG MINED AND WIBE AVAEL-ilBLE TO* ITE^P THE

FUEL PROBLEM

Colorado Springs, Col , Sept 3 —Seventy per cent more coke ttian everbefore will be available this >ear tohelp solve the fuel shortage. Thissupply will be further mcreaspd bythe deveopment of "tar, coke ovenmi* and other by-products newly dig-nified m war time as available fuelsThese were some npw facts present-ed to the American Institute of Min-ting Engineers in session here todayin their effort to fill sortie of the coun-try's needs.

The pulverizing of coal to attainthe greatest efficiency w'as advocatedbefore the mining engineers. Someof the advantages of pulverized coalwere stated as follows: The utiliza-tion of every heat unit in the coal,coal, the maintenance of a constantthe reduction of labor for handling-temperature in the. furnace.

The mining engineers were alsotold that coal mining in the state ofWa^hm-cton had proven Ie^s profi:-ible in recent years because-of the°xteris\e u^e of fuel oil It waspredicted that higher prices for fuelwould increase the min.ng of coal onthis part of the western coast.

The Institute planned today to holda memorial service for the late Dr.James Douglas, mining engineer andthe former president of the Institute

lJETTERS: A©^E3BOTMfli ' ^ j ^ i :

ifeN:—-Loul% Bahtiiifc t t t ^tefv; Beason J;, ^ f Illf- "'•ft**^ ..,....,.ham^: \f".;H. Ch&neY^Rayn^n^l^^l*" :

ton, Bernard Conley, Mike " '"*Nelson Favreau, 'S'.. H. Gerib<ariGonyea, John W. Harden^ Jr., J

. J. feitfield, Ray Hplafhouser,;"1 ,rj Huntington, L. J. lian«v ^ a < a l ^j lin r Marnes Garage, Jasper[.Barkley:- McClure, •".. Peter -pStfpjjfl^^JEtpgay, H. "D, Spencep, Pt.: •StilwelL Jos.: Sweenor, • OTflk|Ttifimpson,'"; Bert; Trom^ly,^-^^: !HVarburton, Mr, and Mrs. 'Welldon, Blanche W^stnTftre^ii^,;/:and Mrs. Forsyth. .Wickes,WilliamsvWm, A Whitldclc, % '^W^i|^^• T t e y > - . • ' • • - V . " . ' : ^ ' : • • ' • ' • ' . . ' • * . ' . : : , ' / • • ' • - : • • v , ; - ^ : v -

WIOMEN.:' Mrs. :Uaxy:^r6fx\^^^/:

i|tjer;l>§piq^.Mips. "FiraJif^^'.V.3^fe:'^Miss" Julia B a m a n c l i e ^ ' l ^ ^ ^ i S ^ ; .wards, Miss. Arigr-elina Faypwiiij»3JCr* .• .•'•''.Tieroy Gahrio,• Mrs.'.-.ti. N. JxJneifi^Mi,':•May M. Latfemoreii Mrs; .Anna Jiiai •>.=Miss' Carrie Martin,. Miss - M a r i o - ^ ^ - KCormack, Mrs.. S.vP.-..E^ilil|)g^-lijj»i:\.Florence Quinlen; M^s.,-'j^enr^1:^?'''Reed, Mrs. Dan;• Walsh, ;W^•$$Mli' i 'fWinthrop, • . - , - . : -,'.;:", .'..'?-".';.:-i'-:v:.i;-^: ' : ; ; • A. G. SENBGAIif

: P^^fcj-;

DONATIONS TO THE

HOME FOR THE

FRIENDLESS FOR AUGUST

RECORD FOR DELIVERY OFMERCHANT SHIPS BROKENWashington, Sept 4—Delivery of

merchant ships by American shipvards in August exceeded all previous1 ecords for this country ChairmanMurlev of the shipping T>oara was ad-vised today by Charles Schwab, direc-tor general of the Emergency FleetCorporation Sixty six ships aggre-gating 340,145 dead weight tons turn-ed out,

Mrs. IT. B. BilHngs — Ice cream,pork and beans, cookies, butter.

A Friend—Beet Greens.Mrs. Pierce—Clothing.llr.s, Edwards—Flowers.Mrs E G. Moore — Swiss Ohar<l,

blueberries, jelly, bananas.Mrs. Townsend—Candy for ciill-«

dren.Mrs. Angel—Cake.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Clough — Blue-berries.

Methodist Church Supper — Rolld,bread, beets, meat, gravy, beans.

Miss F Banker—Apples.Mrs A Welch—Quilt and Shirt.Mr,s Civonngh—Swiss Chard.A Fl lend—Fish.A Fi lend—Squash, cucumbers^A Kriond—Gloves.

- Masonic Supper — Stew, Potatoes,cabbago, salad, corn, beets, cake.'

Mrs Wooten—Rice.Mrs Holmes—Corn Flakes, oat

fl ikes.Methodist Church—Sandwiches.

Clinton Theatre Today

LET US CELL YOU STOCK IN YOUESELF

Many a man has started in to develop a goM|mine and come out with nothing but a gold bricksBut there is one gold mine which is sure to pay"—-'that gold mine is yourself. The main business of Jthis bank is to help you get something out•,"of youi'-'J,s'elf, something demanded of you by your family, <your country and your own self-respect. That some-/;thing is the power to save, the virtue of thrift, the'

j gold mine which lies in spending each week a little;; less than you earn. For more than seventy years ••;the BUELINaTON SAVINGS BAN^ has been ;

[helping others to acquire this power of systematic 1