North Carolina Newspapers

. OHLI 91M PEB YKAB 15 AD VA5CB The Franklin Times WATCll LABEL 0.1 tOVM PAFEB-8e?4 1. B*Mwal Before Time Explra*. IB' A. F. WHH80X, Editor and MiU|?r THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION 8CB3CBIPTION llil YOLITT* LIL LOUISBCBG, N. <X, FKIDA( , MAKC H 16, 1?23 XUXBEB S Recorder's Court Judge Beam had quite a small Court Monday, trying only one case. The records show the following disposi tion of cases: State vs Furney Strother, gambling, continued under former order. State vs Percy Mitchell, non sup port, continued under former order. State ys Walter Medlln, distilling, continued under former order. State vs Clarence Dent, distilling, guilty, 6 months on roads. Appeal. , Major Legislation 1923 General Assembly. Highway Bond Issue, providing an additional fund of 115,000,000 for the continuance of the credent road build ing program, and the levy of an ad ditional 2-cent gasoline tax. Permanent Improvement bond Issue for State institutions ana the comple tion of work now under wny, totaling 510.667,500. Appropriations b}U carrying a total of $15,000,000 for the maintenance of State institutions and departments for the biennial period. Tlje Revenue Act, re-enacting the 1921 schedule ?f llcenseand privilege taxes, and the 1921 schedule of taxes on incomes and inheritances, and also exempting stocks in foreign corpora tions held by citizens of this State from ad valorem taxation. The Machinery Act, providing for the valuation of allproperty under the direction of the county commissioners and strengthening the power of the State Revenue Commission to maln t-'.u a uniformity of values between i . :ounties. '. o Townsend educational bill pro vi. for the repeal of the mandamus to to:;spel the lpvy of taxes, and re quiring the county boards of education to sit jointly with the county commis sioners in preparing the county school budget. Power of tlie'board to contract debt is limited to the amount of the budget. Mothers' Aid bill appropriating $50, 000 a year .to be matched by the coun ties for aid to worthy mothers deprived 01 the support of their husbands. Permitting two or more adjoining counties to build county homes togeth er. Providing for state-wide eradication of ticks by the counties with State and f ederal aid. The Grist bill submitting to popu lar vote the question of issuing $2,500, 000 in bonds for loans on homes to veterans of the World War. The Turlington codification of the State liquor laws to establish conform ity of State laws to the Volstead act. The Moore-Warren Solictors' Salary bill, placing the solictors on a salary of $4,500 annually with an expense ac count not to exceed $750. The "Lost Provinces" railroad bill, pledging the credit of the State not to exceed $10,000,000 for building a rail road across the Blue Ridge mountains Into Alleghany and Ashe counties. Three constltutinal amendments, providing for the (1) limitation of the State debt to 7-12 per cent of the as sessed property valuation; (2) the in violability of sinking funds to retire the State, and (3) to exempt from tax ation one-half farm ana residential property under mortgage and one-half of such mortgage, not exceed $8,000. Raising the age of consent form 14 to 16, but amended to provide that vio lations by persons less than 18 shall be punished as misdemeanors." Abolition of the criminal insane de partment of the State Prison, and pro viding for a sanatorium for the treat ment of tubercular criminals. ___ American Legion Auxiliary. The American L>eglon Auxilary will hold Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. J. W. Mann on Tuesday, March 20, at 3:30 o'clock. MRS. J. W. MANN, Sec'y. Mr. Cranford To Open Battery Station We are Informed that Mr. ? . ? . Cranford has leased the store room occupied by Mr. J. Allen Harris on Nash Street and will open a battery equipment station therein as soon as the building Is vacated. We under stand Mr. Cranford Is an expert In this line and will no doubt do well. Changes Front Mr. W. E. White, proprietor W. B. White Furniture Co., Is having the front to hlB popular furniture estab lishment remodeled. When completed If. will make quite an Improved appear ance. With Little Daughter Rev. ?n<1 Mr*. J. A, Mclver are In llalelgh with their infant daughter, who la In Rex hoapltal for treatment. Tho little girl has pneumonia and acidosis complicated further by a ris ing In her head. At the laat report she wns a very, very sick baby. Since they have been In Loulsliurg Mr. and Mrs. Mclyer have greatly enl deared themselves to the entire com munity and they have the deepest i.ympathy of every one in thU great trouble. ' . o ? ' Plan the garden before planting and tnake It of a slz ethat will recelvee adequate attention. Cotton Pools to Close Mar. 20th RaMgh, March 12. ? All pools will be closed next Tuesday for delivery of cotton by members of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation. according to announcement fiom headquarters here. This does not mean that all cotton will be sold by that time as the Association offi cers state that orderly marketing will be adhered to aa a definite policy. The North Carolina cotton coopera tives have led the entire South in se curing deliveries of short staple cot ton by members, and the record for the Beason shows receipts of more than 135,000 bales. The Mississippi long staple growers' asxoclatlen re ceived a larger number of bales from their members, but no other Southern State has equalled it, South Carolina, being the next nearest. Officers of the cotton association were in Atlanta this week conferring with General Sales Manager C. B. Howard and with officers of other Southern cotton cooperatives relative to methods of operation of the vari ous associations. Another membership drive will be put on in early spring by the North Carolina association when It 1b plan ned to double the -membership, which would place this State far ahead of any other State in that respect also. "Every member get a member," will be the slogan. With the closing of the pools next week, preparations will begin for making another distribution to mem bers. Skating Rink. Friday evening, March 9, was "Stunt Night" at the skating rink, and every <;ne was asked to represent something in a circus. Evidently It was too preat an undertaking to represent cne of able animals, as every one who came In costume tried to represent one of the clowns, or the ring master, or something from the Wild West show. Several of the girls dressed to represent the bare-back riders. Grady Tucker, who was dressed in ] Indian costume was awarded the prize. This was a nice box of candy. The weather has grown warm enough for the children to skate on the street now, and the novelty of the Eitatlng rink has about worn off any way: so the rink will be discontinued fur the present. The Mt. Grove School Wins Five Dollar Prize. Before Christmas at a group teach ers' meeting for Sandy Creek and , Gold Mine townships, Supt. E. L. Best .offered .a prize to the school in these | two townships making the biggest improvement in the appearance of I house and grounds by the first week ,in March. | Miss Addle Bordeaux, the Home Dem onstration Agent kindly consented to servo as judge. During the first week I in March she made a trip around to j each of the schools, and her decision j wcs in favor of the Mt. Grove school. Hcpcrt School Nurse. The following is a report of State School Nurse for week ending March 10, 1923: White Schools visited: Mapleville, Ingleslde, Winston, Garner. ? Colored Schools visited: Shady Grove, Rock Springs, Garner, Hay wood, Rocky Ford, Locus Grove. Schools with oiled floors ? 1. Schools with Individual drinking cups or equivalent ? 7. Number of children examined ? 462. Defects found: Vision ? 40. Tonsils ? 230. Nasal ? 43. Teeth ? 307. Other defects: Hearing, diseased lids, sore eyes, crossce eyes, skin, speech, rheumatism, enlarged thyroid, suspected curvature, nutrition. Honor Roll. The following Is an honor roll for Schloss school: lBt grade ? Charlie Burnette, Louise Hale. 2nd grade ? David Smith, Lessle liar rts. 6th grade ? Llr.wood Burnette, Mor ris Murray, Edward Burnette. 6th grade ? Bettie Smith, Josh and Bruce Tharrlngon. 7th grade ? Lucy Tharrlngton* Owen Tharrlngton. Beck's Garage To Move Mr. R. C. Beck, proprietor of Beck's Oarage, Informs us that he has leased the stable building of Mr. O. Y. Yar boro on NaBh Street and will move his garage to same as soon as the build ing can be put In shape. When the new quarters are occupied Mr. Beck expects to be able to furnish a wider accommodation to his many friends. At Baptist Ohurch Rev. D wJght S. Bayley, of Decatur, Georgia, filled the pulpit of the Bap tist Church Sunday tpornlng and eve ning. Mr. Bayley Is a Presbyterian minister of great ability. The Pres byterians In town, who are too few In number to have a church of their own, were especially Invited to come and hear him. A LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED CONCERT Oxford Orphanage Singing Class Rendered a Good Pro gram ? 2000 Present. The Singing Class of the Oxford Or phanage was greeted last nigilt by the [ largest audience that has yet attended the concerts that are given every year, as well as being one of the largest au diences ever gathered In the Academy of Music. Approximately z.000 people were present, with eV?ry sent occu pied, chairs In the aisles, and people standing along the sides and rear of the lower floor and the two ba'.conles filled to overflowing. The concert was exceptionally good, the children, disported themselves In a style that was worthy of profession als. The song numbers were good and the Class included several voices of more than passing merit. The lit tle folks were good and showed not the slightest degree of nervousness. ? Durham Herald. Will be in Louisburg March 29th. G. A. Meeting The Girls Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Howell Monday, Mar. 12, 1923 at 2:00 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Doza Upchurch, who announced that the topic for the afternoon would be "Heady fo Serve." After this the fol ic wing program was jwidered: Hymn ? Take my Life and Let it Be. Prayer ? by Mrs. Howell. Consecration service, 1 Chron. 29:5, Romans 12:1 ? by Doza Upchurch. 1 Poem, A Drop in the Bucket ? by Margaret Inscoe. Unused Talents ? by Louise Cooper. Poem, "De Lord's Work" ? by Willie Mae Place. Roll call and minutes of previous meeting read ? by Sec. Willie Mae j Place. I ? Collection of Dues ? by Treas Mar | garet Inscoe. | Special music ? by Annie Pearce I and Elsie Herman. I Candle Service Pageant? conducted I by Doza Upchurch, with Loreen Up church, Elsie Dudson, Annie Pearce, ! Beulah Lancaster, Willie Mae Place, : Loui3e Cooper aud Ethel Bartholomew (assisting While the hymn "Let the j Lower Lights be Burning, was softly I sung, each girl was given a lighted candle and a folded program with the I words Service, Sunshine and Self I written on one part, and the yords | Selfishness, Shadow and Sin on- the ether. At this time each girl tore off I the part with the words~SBlfishness, | Shadow and Sin on it, and burned it with their lighted candle, saying by ' this that they wanted to blot those (three thingB out of their -lives. When the hymn was finisheo we were dis missed with Sentence prayers with Mrs. Howell leading and Beulah Lan caster closing. The following members were pres [ent: Louiee Cooper, Willie Mae Place i Elsie Hudson, Margarei Inscoe, Lo ll een Upchurch, Eugenia Perry, Maria I Perry, Nannie Perry, Elsie Herman, | Annie Pearce, Beulah Lancaster, Jose phine Ashley, Doza .Upchurch and | Ethel Bartholomew. The next meet' ring will bo our Study etrc:e and we I meet with Louise Cooper on Monday March 25, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Mr. T. C. Neal. Transberry C. Neal was born No vember 23, 1839 and died March 9, 1923. Private Neal enlisted with the Franklin Rifles 32nd N. C. Infantry. He was In some of the most important battles of the Civil War. He was wounded In action at Gettysburg, cap tured at Spottsylvania and remained a prisoner until Just before the close of the war. Of a company of 136 I members he was the last. Life's bat tles ovw, he has gone to Join his com rades on the other shore. Marbled in 1890. He lived In War ren county until the death of his wife two years ago when he came back to his old home. He was a member of Reedy Creek Baptist church for about forty y*rs. Surviving are the follow Ing brothers and sisters: Nathan, of Texas, Charlie and Moses aivd Misses Temple, Venle and Stella, three ne phews, Oarrett Neal of Texas, Al phonso and Charlie Sherrod. Friends gathered at the family bury | lng place to pay tribute to a loving [brother, good neighbor and kind friend Services were conduoted at the grave by Rev. Blanton and prayer by Kev. Stamps. The pallbearers were W. F. Mltchlner, A. T. Mltchlner, Phi Tom linson, J. O. Pearce, C. N. Sherrod, 11 Q. Jones. Irish Entertainment Oil Monday evening, March lftth ?' 8:00 o'clock, the Glee Club of Ix>uis burg College wilt give an Irish Enter tainment. If you want your heart thrilled with Irlah Love Songa. your Bides to ache by Irish wit and humor. If you want your appetites satisfied with Irish foods a plenty, come to Loulsbtjrg College. Young and Old. Fat and Thin. 25c and 35c will let you tn. Lime will Improve many garden soils. So will stable manure, aniL,lt adds fertility at the same time. I CO-OPS SET PACE IN MAKING PRICE I More Than a Million Dollars Will Be Paid to Va. Growers This Week More than a million and a quarter I dollars will be paid out to Virginia members of the Tobacco Growers Co operative Association of the dark-fired area this week on or about March loth, according to the announcement of P. D. Williams, Manager of the Dark L?eaf department. According to Mr. Williams announ cement checks will be made out for all dark tobacco delivered up to Feb ruary 17th, t>y which date the asso ciation had received about 20.600.000 pounds of the dark weed. The second payment, like the first will amount to approximately 40 per cent of the ap praised values of the tobr.cco, and the sum of the first two payments will run well beyond what the farmer has gen erally averaged for his crops In ordi nary years with a further payment assured at a later date The continued success of the bright markets of the Tobacco Growers Co operative Association Is described as follows in a letter just received at Ra leigh headquarters from R. N. Wil liam.s, Manager of the cooperative floors at Danville, Va. Danville Va. Mar. 8, 1923. Mr. M. O. Wilson, Secretary, Tobacco Growers Co-op. Assn., Raleigh. N. C. Dear Sir: Inclosed beg to hand you contract signed by Mr. T. L. Massey, Altama haw, N. c. also check of three dollars fo cover initiation fee. Today Mr. Massey offered for sale on thQ auction floors of Danville 2,400 pounds of tobacco. Not Being pleased with the sale, he took this tobacco in, came to the Association's warehouse and asked for a contract which he signed, requested that 1 send a truck to the auction warehouse for his to bacco. which I did. Our grader put j these tobaccos in the Association's .standard grades. Mr. Massey stated I that his first and second payments) on these tobaccos would give him Si. 00 per hundred more than he would have received in full had he let his tobacco go at the prices offered on the auction floor. He was very much pleased with our method of handling his tobacco and has gone home a strong coopera ' tive, stating that he was going to work In his community in an endeavor to ! promote the Intereests of the Asso ciation in every way possible. With best wishes. I am Yours very truly, H. N. Williams, Mgr. Whs., Danville, Va. Co-op members in South Carolina I who have already received 105 per I cent of the appraised values of their [ tobacco and are assured of a fourth ' payment, are checking up tlielr gains [and are well satisfied with their first i yea- of cooperative marketing. H. B. McCall, of Effingham, S. C., probally the largest planter in Floren ! ce county, says that none of his share I croppers who divided and sold at auc I tion have received as much as his half in the association. Mr. McCall stated last week that one of his share croppers carried hia half of four acres to the auction sale and got $230, while the half put in the association has already paid Mr. McCall $250 and he is assured of still more in the fourth and final payment. Mr. L. E. Ward, another Florence county planter, sold four acres of a better quality crop in 1921 than that which he delivered this year and received $852 for it. His 1922 I crop of only three and one half acres* has already paid him $905,06 in the as sociation . A remarkable record in signing up members has Just been reported to Raleigh headquarters by John C. Roach, of Whittles Depot, Va., who asked for more contract blanks to bring his- total record to 1100 signers. Mr. Roach writes: "Having signed up per sonally and through meetings at dif ferent places 1074 tobacco growers, I would like to complete the record of an even 1100 and then T can leave or discontinue active service with the co ops feeling that I have somewhat ful filled the duty to our down-trodden tobacco growers." - ? , . . IV?. - I. Miss Harris Hostess Miss Jessie Taylor Harris delight < fully entertained the members of the i Thursday Evening Boox Club at her home on tho 8th. The meeting was called to order by the President after which followed the roll call, min'.i*-^ of the last meeting and tbe buslnco .. Programme Opera? William Tell. The IJfe of Hosslnl. tho author Mist Busio Meadaws. Story of the Opera ? MI3S Mary Turn er. Four Vlctrola Selections from the Opera. "At Dawn. The Calm, The Storm and The Grand Finale." Readlng?MIss Maude Ashley. Solo ? My Thoughts. Miss Ruth Hall. MJbb Harris served a most delicious salad course. The invited guests were, Mesdames T. W. puffin, W. O. Egerton. James Klngf, Misses Oblah Person, Pusle Hay es, Athleen Turnage and Oraco Ward law. ' . ^ , Subscribe to The Franklin Times AMONG THE VISITORS l SOME YOl- KNOW AS I) SOME IOC ' DO NOT KNOW. Personal Item* About Folks And Their Friends Who Travel H?re And There. Mr. E. H. Malone visited Raleigh the past week. Mr. Malcolm McKlnne visited Ral eigh Wednesday. Mr. K. A. HUman. or Ayden, was a visitor to his people here this week. Mrs. D. G. Allen of FarmvHle visit ed her mother Mrs. S. J. Edens last week. Mr. Wm. Neal of Fayetteville, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Neal. Mrs. V'lck, of Enfield, ts visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Perry on North Main street. Mr. H. G. RufTin came over from Chapel Hill and spent the week-end with his people here. Messrs. T. W. RufTin and W. M. Per son spent Tuesday in Raleigh and ap peared before the Supreme court. Miss Carrie Gay, of Asheville, form erly office assistant of Dr. Perry, visited friends in town last week. I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hill and family returned Sunday from & Visit 10 INTF parents at Moncure and Swan station. Mr. T. A. Person, of Greenville, spent the week-end in Lotilsburg, guest of his brother, Mr. A. W. Person. Supt. H. V. Rose of the Public Wel fare Department of Johnston County, Mrs. A. B. Parrish and Mr. ? . ? . Pow ell, of Johnston County, were in Louis burg yesterday. GET THE MAN The following introduced by Repr.e senativ-; Ax. H. Cooper, and which is now law will no doubt have much in tiuence on the officers getting the man at the still. A bill to be entitled an act allowing | certain fees to the Sheriff of Frank Jin county foV the seizure and cap ture of illicit distilleries and the j capture of the operators thereof. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: Section 1. That the sheriff or oth er police officer of Franklin county shall receive the sum of ten dollars for every illicit distillery seized and cap tured under article six, chapter aixty ] six of the consolidated statutes which j shall be allowed by the county com | missioners of said county and shall be allowed twenty dollars additional on the capture and conviction of the person or persons, operating or as | slstlr.g in the operation of any illicit .distillery in said county, same to be , allowed by the county commissioners of said county. I Sec. 2. That all laws and clauses I of laws in conflict with the provisions I of this act are hereby repealed. | Sec. 3. That this act shall be in ! force from and after its ratification. Edwin Fuller Club The Edwin Fuller Club held its first meeting in March most'Ottingly, in the old home of Mr. Edwin Fuller, with his niece, Mrs. E. L. Best as hos tess. In this home where the spirit of the old-time Southern hospitality is still preserved at its t>esi, a pleas ing program on Dorothy Canflelu Fish er was enjoyed by club members and 'ether guests. I Mr9. Best read for Miss Yow a j sketch of Dorothy Canfleld Fisher's life and best known works. This was followed by an article taken from Good Housekeeping, "What I Like Best in Washington," read by Mrs. S. A. Newell. As current topic Mrs. B. T. Holden read for Miss Ruth Allen, who has resigned from active mem bership in the club, an article from I the American Magazine on "The Ex periences of a Deaf Person." Every i cne who is associated with a deaf per son ought to read that article in order to learn sorfio of the things to do and others to leave undone to make life easier and more pleasant for one so afflicted. Saving the best for the last the program closed with an instrumen tal boIo by Miss Ruth Hall, #An In dian Love Song." At the close of the program delight ful refreshments were served. All ?t'-^vnt were gratified to find little j. :: Mary Malone Best, who had been ill .. r such a long time, so much like her winsome little Belf again and able! to assist her mother in nerving. The Club then adjourned to hold Its next meeting with Mrs. O. W. Cobb on I March 15. Another Big Decrease in Postal Saving Deposits Further decreases In the deposit* of postal saving! bauks are shown in the Iptest report of the Post Office Depart ment. There was a decline of $670,000 during the month of January. The rise and fall of these deposits Is generally taken as a barometer of general busi ness. The latest figures would Indicate that "normalcy" has not yet returned to the postal savings banks College Notes Miss Lootse May enjoyed Slaving her mother and sister, Mrs. N. M. May and Miss Alice Shaw May, visit her Monday afternoon . Miss Ruth Hopkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A Partin ot Raleigh. Six students including MIS Bag Kath erlne Brady, Carolyn Crowell, Paulino r.ason, Ola Dale LewjjuJtfargaret Led i better^jUul. Ora Holden, accompanied by Miss Foy of the faculty, spent last week end in Raleigh attending the an nual conference of the North Carolina [.student Volunteer Union. This Union [Is made up of an enthuslatic group of I students who have consecrated them j selves to the cause ot" foreign missions. Delegates to the conference, however, ?ire not confined to those who havo made missions their sole purpose In life. These sessions were held on the College Campus and were atten ded by a large number of students fiom the various colleges ot the state Four missionaries as well as foreign students (rom K.irca, Japan, China and | India added to the interest of the pro gram, which proved to be very en | lightening and inspirational. The dele gates were cordially entertained in the | homes of the people of Raleigh. STl' I>ENT RECITAL The fourth in the series of student I recitals were given in the College Audi torium, Tuesday, vMarch 13tli, before an unusually large and appreciative audience by pupils of Mrs. Mohn, Miss Padwick. and Misa Hall. The program presented a pleasing variety of instrumental and voclil se lections, - interspersed with readings given by the students in expression. To the younger members In the audience, especially, the readings fur nished the greatest Interest. This was particular true of two of these select ions taken, one from Miss Minerva and William Greene Hill, aiid-flie other from Billie and the Major. The3e were recited by Misses Margaret Holden -end Mary Lee Kearney, the little girls did well and were not a bit_ flustered i by the frequent bursts of" laughter j which greeted their narratives of some jol the mirth-provoking remarks of the irrepressible Billie. Miss Margaret Ledbe'tter of Prince j ' ' gave a very amusing monologue J or. "Choosing a hat." She tried on l imaginary hats before an imaginary ! mirror in highly realistic style Two other readings on the program of a more serious type and more diffi cult to handle were well rendered by the young ladies to whom they were | assigned. The first of these, "The Legend Beautiful" from Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn." was given ty Miss Lucy Perry Burt of Louisburg; and the other, deMaupassant's "Neck lace" by Miss Hattie May Parker of : Lasker. j There was four vocal solos arranged j at suitable Intervals on the program. | .vliss Edythe Guffy of Concord sang, | in rich contralto admirably adapted j to a lullaby, "Baby's Goodnight' by Rockwell. A sweet little piece from Gries, "I Love you. Dear." was pleas ingly sung by Miss Bessie Lancaster J of Louisburg. I Miss Genevieve Peltz, of Hagerstown, | Md., by her able rendition of "At Twilight" by Friml and "Life" showed that she possesses talent for that line of worS. . The applause with which Miss Bet itie Holden. of Youngsville, was re ceived attested both to ner individual popularity with Louisburg audiences, an<J to the pleasure which they take in rollicking, joyous music such as Sanderson's "Break of Day" and Polk's "Spring-time" which were her selec tions. Only two solos held place on the list of instrumental pieces. "Romance for Remembrance" from Adams was rendered by Miss Ora Holden of Louis burg. and Slnding's "March Grotes que" by Miss Julia Daniels of Wilson. Both these young ladies played from memory and in such manner as rich ly to deserve the appreciation with which they were rewarded. Two of the youngest performers were Misses Eliza Newell and Virginia Heck of Louisburg. Their duet, Rum mers "Military March" gave much pleasure. They were complimented on the excellent time which they kept. Equally creditable was the rendition of Oanz's "Qui Vivl" by Misses Mae Campbell of Slier City, and Ora Hold en. | A Polonaise from Parlow by Misses . Susie Crowell. Thomn svl lie, Julia Dan I lels of Wilson, atid Etta Beale Grant , of Hookerton. was the opening num i her. It set a high standard ot excel lence which was maintained through out the entire program, reaching a climax in a quartet from Brockershlre. "The Elation of Triumph" played by the same young ladles with the addi tion of Miss Ora Holden. March holds the promise of two oth er entertainments: A St. Patrick's or Iilsh S^tunt Program on the 19tn; and an American Composer Recital on the ?7th. For the St. Patrick's evening there will be a charge of 36 and 25 jents admission. At The College St. Patrick stunt night, Irish pro gramme by the Glee Club, College Chapel, Monday evening, March 19th at 8:00 o'clock. Admlggton 25 and 35 cents. Come everybody.