Naslov — Addrtsa: NOVA doba 61^ St. Clair Ava. Cleveland, Ohi<*. lTel- Henderson 3889) :^3»cz: (NEW ERA) URADNO GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE — OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION Dvajset tisoč Članov v J. S. K. Jednoti je lepo število, toda 25,000 bi se slišalo še lepše! \\Z~1 o. i(l —--------------------------- ■■■- ,, ... .... ' ■ — .11 ( ^<^»econd Class Matter April 15th, 1926. at The Post Office at Cleveland, O., Under The Act of March 3rd. 1870. — Accepted for mailing at special rat* of postage, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3rd, 1017. Authorized .March 15th. 1925. ■ŠTEV.48 CLEVELAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER^ 27TH 1029 — SREDA, NOVEMBRA 1929 VOL. V. — LETNIK V. ■ i -——— ■■I r ZANIMIVA DRŽAVA TEXAS J POVENSKE VESTI ^ '»»ski du . !° Pr°ffi*ara v / i|jo jSc Pačile proizvajati feh ;ecembra> sloven-^Ay "a na »ii po-6 ?ako nedoljo poll [ *d° treh- 0. na^ega umetni-in o ne bo vršila tl S »'pilu v fT Nišfl- ltt:’burj{hu, Pa. kodii i '1^ lla”e Kore list> k,rn^v° pot sloven- 4l«ni0!!lta.’ ter 10 s sv0" rC * Vfijf1 *n Vztrajnostjo L ;^riPriznanih i-Vril'le.V um0tnižkih ■ri v si in P°znan J(? 'in..l..°Von'ji- Posebno /0 fei'JiublJ'en Pa Je med ‘ ( No sm0Ven?i’ ki ga jl> Pič|]0 a t r a j o za ne- ^hu SVOj'ega- Rojaki v iio,,..!’1 okolici naj ne t, ii 'ake 6., 7. in 8. de- ^ si ogle d a j o > 1. , 0l:'v°de s v o j e ga ^ del ? (1a bo(Jo katera N)avi k° vzl->ubili’ da j0 za trajni SPO- ^ČIIV ^ gl>- ^ >llURhU’ 1>a-’ P‘'i),edi S- jel 0 društvo št. 36 > ^ V S0b0t0 ;!0-^ \ % ,Rrof celjski’’ M.. \ ahvalni dan pev-Siljj “Uja- Prireditev avclit01’i.iu S- N. It.n, ‘lndu in s« prične A ecei\ y/ t i * ^ We^°’ '^e de' ftfti v ’ v.ršil se bo v ,e **, pili i 41 °driem Domu v I §v j1 c e r t opernega »• °Zai'a Banovca. osmi uri zve-v Se dobijo v P \* J^dčičarni Kush-■ uomUi ■Sh* ^'nn- se bodo 1 odi/*11 Vl’šile volitve trk V0,?k°V- V me' t«v 1 Sa, -v Slovencev, ^r^-v°3e iastne iSaVjf^ih ^t! ;ie imenoval ;f/[t>t0412o0v’ki se je lu^sth novembra yfi ' lr6m avditoriju v U l*"in luHVa mestnega tc* “Press” sta 2a^l^a- Plesa so Ar riai-0(] °Pniki nekako lS, v n°Sti- W bivajo f n'l^°dnih nošah. |(,*vati rVe^inoma člani ao bili tftko ltan‘’ in so se 1 tiaS' 'ep° narodno C ,S'idn.mi plesi- V Iti ^inS So bile na’ .t» fthi’Vs^ Petnajstih •,,f R C S mojimi de- eft/f ^°Vensw ° a tudi ni luihi,,ie z 'lob,.:. Ul drugimi Partij, / se poro- °- Rojak ■ ” Ni ^ 21. „o. \\ k. Ženo Eli- 1 L ^t0 ev° Je dolžil A 1 ^ 5 % Pa še sebe. olj$e / bb°fi s megtu mrtva, lSf>° J (L W^° v bol-Iti' f I člane in članic , . Jurija, št. 118 JS^ ;, da se polnoštevi , seje, ki se bo vrS'„|il tj 8. decembra °b ^ fs t, %-(9:30) dopoldne ^ ^Pon prostorih. Za r&iX več važnih zadeV’ ;i' St tudi izvoliti novi ^ he bor za leto 1930. «!Ut njene seje ne udL ^ »es centov v društvt J1 V j. Izvzeti so sanio članice. Z bratskim P°z ^ | John s««** V: c < Društvo Slove]lb^ ^ 130 JSKJ, jej< X* mesečni seji sk ^ se ne udeleži P ^ sečne seje, ki ^ deli0 ’■ deCSe«'. Vf' centov v drust ^ ij Izvzeti so le J‘»t] niški listi in P »JV £ šotni radi dela-vej člane, d. “deleže letne ^ vazna. Na t6-1 ‘ l V, društveni odb0*^'' ,j in je važno ; ). %, n0,t0 kakfnibod" <'°11 voljeni, da o(,t ijcg « om vist vsem. ,V razpravljalo o ^ ^ ti naše društvo ^ to staro deset J j, f nas vseh želJa; dostojno obhaJ^jd^;1 poroči,jivo, da ^ ^ vsak in poda t>ej svet. Na ta n*1 .jjii j a delovali v edin0 p ^ Po*dr«vlj»»V, J ifa društva, j I S- , ' I L , v o nase J- . pitj (J ^ želim vsem ^ A- S , žične praznil'1 j,jif j« ^ t> ^ leto! , šb ^ Vt Poživljam (Dalje Nstetl tliis f a J Ct-an Nbei.g >>i i \re »ne, till. 0f eNiv 'lee J. S. 'cs St h Slek 1 JUl! kil oti ^his her i Na Ely, Minn. Društvo sv. Srca Jezusa, št. 2 JSKJ, je na novemberski seji sklenilo, da se bo vršila glavna letna seja v nedeljo 8. decembra ob deveti uri dopoldne. . Naznanjam dalje, da sem dobil iz glavnega urada glasovnice, torej bodo lahko na seji glasovali vsi člani in članice. Sklep zadnje seje se glasi, da se mora glavne letne seje udeležiti vse članstvo. Kdor se ne udeleži, zapade kazni v smislu pravil in društvenega zapisni ka. Izvzeti so le tisti, ki so na bolniški tisti, in oni, ki se more jo izkazati z važnim zadržkom. želeti je, da se članstvo udeleži te seje v kar največem številu. Tajnik bo v dvorani takoj po osmi uri zjutraj, da se bo plačevalo lahko pred sejo, ker med sejo se ne bo pobiralo asesmenta. Apeliram na'člane našega društva, da skušajo pridobiti to leto še nekaj novih članov. Radi bi bili deležni nagrade v znesku $20.00 in za to nagrado smo “kratki” samo še za dva člana. Torej, glejmo, da ju dobimo! Nagrada, ako jo dobimo, bo šla v društveno blaga,j no. Z bratskim pozdravom, \ Louis Perushek, tajnik dr. št. 2 JSKJ. Central City, Pa. Člane in članice dimštva Ve- NOVA DOBA, NOVEMBER 27TH 1929 LPPLEMENT Edite/l by Lovi* M. Kolar. We should be thankful 5llsistGnt?ati0naI (*a,v ksffivin^r has through long and ‘thisfjj 'V ^served habit become one of the fixed institutions ie Cra*jr *and of ours. There is a tendency of the roast turkey, r8'C'#f ^ai'd JGrr^ sauce, and the many other dainties to look /hl ^bCi8 ° on thanksgiving. Dinners were attended by ^Sirih •a family scattered throughout the country and n * C“ d- jftcii® he un Jre_many things for which we have to be thankful. hfe itself. Before we think we may be •ace death. Poverty may come to us during a short 3' lein(]jv-1^6’ ^ health may disable us and so incapacitate llal as to render him worthless to humanity. Jj p ip iljajjj {j g ^hen Sick Benefits Are Most Appreciated Nes •’ organizers took all of those unfortunate possi-|V it j )»%lnt0 consideration; their tendency was to eliminate ^ esick t° individual members as much as possible. Hence y [hen on Gnefits that are derived by members of the S. S. C. U. M 1 hijj,. ls afflicted by a malady of some sort it is deplorable lfsibi]'jt 6 ,')resencc of piind is taken almost entirely by the : J overcoming the ill effects. The expense incurred j ^ct6(j ls Period is another cause for much thought by the ^ a ti °ne' Any outside assistance is greatly appreciated at ^dif G‘ lends a helping hand to its members in ^his CUCUms^ances k*v means °f its s*clc benefit fund. %bei.S ^histrates but oik of the many ways in which a S C. U. is directly benefited. Unfortunate 98$ ^4bl 11068 come to °f us sometime or other. They are y 4l\v;iv, and unforseen in many instances. Consequently, it iie 11 *6festin '36S^ Pr°tected against any misfortunes. Tlie la^S dl!acl° r in the case of sick benefits is that the organ-J Gs n°t specify certain ailments for which they will V* V*® member according to the specifications of his V'■ \eVi?SeSSments. Such benefits are greatly appreciated by ^ V 0 has had the misfortune to be afflicted. °'.#i ^rANT MEETING ON DEc-8 :jAhly°irn’ Pa- — -Regular , jieJf Us neeting of the St. s W'H he held on ,,.jvAeh ?c- Elections of ^r'C't ,be held- Every Bin,, . ^ Present at this ’c>rTW,s a fi.ne of $1'00 wil' e against anyone fail ■ jn° ,ri{ , committees wil! šilii'**1'. rj,, °cted for the coming p0'!) !vr,aetivities °f a i°d^° » ' i ?So,w,ent a certain ex-Sto VV01'h of the com- • n'e.,( Sf^'l0niote ideas. Mem-drli:, lv®the •’ H°cus Lodge, if you A ^natl,nterest °f the organ »Ie2‘.| ^ ue eart be sure to come evf> "j ST meeting, as i is ex b/ P°rtant. Z Frank Golcher, '!j J L . No. 55, S. S. C. U. S V^T^0-______________ " P'f °Nh A C£LEBRATE sec- f ANNIVERSARY > lScCSy Gh’l,” a singing ■U 1 Le fUl, ,act- Dance music k f -------0-------- PERSONS BORN BETWEEN NOV. 22 AND DEC. 20 The sign Sagittarius (Jupiter) rules for the period including the latter half of November and the earlier half of December. It is a fiery-speaking sign, indicating a frank, energetic progressive nature, rich in hope and faith in one’s fellow-man. These people are apt to be too frank in reminding others of shortcomings; and though often justified in their opinions, their impetuous, anarchial efforts to establish justice frequently end ip defeat. They cannot await slow processes of ameliorating conditions; they demand that wrongs be righted at once; projects must be undertaken as quickly as conceived. At times quick tempered, they al’e surprised to find they have created bad feeling, since they harbor none. They are honest and conscientious to a fault, but their impulsive efforts confuse others and they do not make good leaders. They are often extensive travelers. They are heirs to good health, but the stars warn them to beware of falls from high places. They love and make love with the same vehemence characteristic of their other impulses. Marriage is a sacred thing to the person born under Sagittarius, and they demand the same constancy which they themselves stand ready to give. -------o--------< MONEY CLASS Two hundred and ninety Americans paid taxes on incomes of $1,000,000 or more in 1927. That shows one aspect of prosperity, and one which is not altogether reassuring. We are developing a moneyed aristocracy in this country, and, what is more, we are developing a system to preserve it. » To put it briefly, American business is developing a peerage. Where England has her dukes, earls and baronets, we have our families with $5,000,-000 incomes, $3,000,000 incomes and $1,000,000 incomes. ' t. %. ; > 7--- -----------— -- I mUEFS Rukavina, playing right end for the Chisholm High School tem of Chisholm, Minn., was picked to represent the mythical All-Range football team. On the second team were : Mai-kovich, center, and Pechonich (captain), right half. Vera Erjen of Cleveland. O., is a vaudeville performer attracting wide attention. She appeared in a dancing and talking number in the Uptown Theater, one of the leading showhouses of Cleveland. Miss. Erjen studied the dramatic arts under the tutorship of Mme. Danilova while she was in this country. CHARM CANNOT PURCHASED Captain Frank Kochevar, Steve Jagunich and Tom Pavic h are the only letter-men that will again play for the Eveleth High basketball team of Eveleth, Minn., as Pavich, Usnik, Lenich and others have been lost by graduation. A Slovenian opera, “Urh, grof Celjski,” will be presented by “Zarja" of Cleveland, O., on Thanksgiving Day, Noy. 28. This is the second opera ventured by this organization in as many years. FALLING STAR A meteor when pertaining to science is a falling star, which means a transient luminous body in the sky. You and I are falling stars, we rise to a certain point, and not having a strong grip on whatever we are working on fall, and fall hard. People take notice of us when we are 011 the top. Then we are considered a star in our line of work. But the minute you fail you will be pointed out as a bad example. Then they say: “Look at the star-that fell.” The supernatural force in the sky fails to hold a bright star in heavens, and when we see it fall we call it a falling star. When we fall from the top we are a human falling star; it necessarily takes effort to get back again. George Washingtons, take a lesson from the falling star. We have a good start now and people are taking notice of us as a lodge. Older lodges of the S. S. C. U. are keeping tab on our activities. It is very important that we keep on climbing to our destined goal of success. Once we have attained it, it is up to us to keep a firm grip and thus keep from being the falling star of society. It is the spirit of co-operation that pushes us forward.- As gravity keeps objects from falling off the earth, so the spirit keeps us from falling into oblivion. Frank I. Jaklich (Lefty). -------0— ----- BANOVEC TO GIVE CONCERT When you consider the amount of money that is spent annually by women on beauty products, in beauty parlors, and 011 dress, you realize that everything that' money can do is being done to promote feminine charm. The. expenditure*; as you know, has little class distinction in our country, whatever mayr be said of the advan tages of the rich in other countries. For her income, the wage earner spends as freely on her beauty promotion as the wo man of private means. If money could do everything we should have a more nearly uniform standard of beauty. But the fact remains that women are 1 still divided into groups of ultra-attractive, at tractive, fair and ordinary. The large clothes allowance does not make the well-dressed wo-man, nor the weighty bank balance produce the well-groomed look. What Is Charm? Look at Mary. She has the good looks that result from good health, good physical care, and careful dressing. And she has poise, which the other one has not. She is more alive, mentally and physically. And she is sufficiently sure of her self to be unconscious of self Clothes do not create a charming pei-son. Massages, permanents, manicures do not create charm in themselves. Of course, dress and grooming details are not ignored b^y the truly charming person. "Tt" is the lack of self-conscioilsness of the well poised one that wins her the charm laurels. On Wednesday, Dec. 4, Sve tozar Banovec, opera singer, will appear in the Slovenian National Home of Cleveland, O., on St. Clair Ave. and E, 65th St. Mr. Banovec is touring the Slovenian cities of the United States. This will be his initial appearance in Cleveland. In various concerts'that he has appeared in, all proved to be mighty successes. Undoubtedly the Slovenian people are keenly interested in this singer, as reserved seats are selling in advance. FIRST LEGAL THANKSGIVING DAY The first national Thanksgiving Day was proclaimed by the Continental Congress ’on Dec. 18, 1777. It did not become established as an auunal Harvest Festival until about the time of the Civil War. In October, 1863, President Lincoln issued a proclamation, asking the people of the United States, whether at home, 011 sea or in foreign lands, to set aside and observe the last Thursday of November as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Since then each year the president proclaims Thanksgiving, while the state governor authorizes it. Mary Kalcic, Secretary, George Washington. -------0—•---- DIAMONDS When looking at diamonds we admire them and think of their high value. Diamonds are only pieces of coal that stuck to their jobs, but if they ever got tired as we do, you would have no diamonds. Those who do not know the definition of the word fail and keep on hammering away, can assure themselves success is theirs. The making of a start means very little, but sticking it out to the end is the biggest asset. If ever the time comes when you think you are beaten badly try and remember this: “Diamonds are chunks of coal and are of high value because they stuck to their jobs.” Frank Jaklich (Lefty), George Washingtons. A woman can’t make a fool out of a man unless she has cooperation. SPORTING BITS BETSY ROSS BOWLERS LEAD LEAGUE League leadership in the Inter-Lodge League of Cleveland, O., goes to Betsy Ross team of the S. S. C. U. To date they have won six games and lost none, while other teams have lost one or more games. Collinwood Boosters are pretty close to the top, having won four games and lost but two. This standing includes games played to and including Nov. 17. It is pretty early in the season to speak of league leadership, but the fact remains that one of the S. S. C. U. teams is on the top. Manager Kovitch of the Betsy Ross team feels duly proud of his warriors, and he has a perfect right to when one considers the splendid showing they have made. We sincerely hope that one of the S. S. C. U. teams wins the championship of the Inter-Lodge League. Our teams have all the earmarks of developing into winning outfits. — -------0--------—- INTER-LODGE LEAGUE RESULTS Betsy Iloss continued their winning streak by taking two games out of three from the Collinwood Boosters five in the Inter-Lodge League bowling games Sunday, Nov. 24. Both teams belong to the S. S. C. U. organization. Starmin of the Betsy Ross made a high score of 211, thereby contributing materially in keeping the Betsy Ross in the first place in the Inter-Lodge League of Cleveland, O. Collinwood Boosters, backed by the Collinwood Dry Cleaners, are not far from the top, and can be depended upon to give stiff opposition to any team. George Washingtons dropped three games to the strong Clairwood team. Jim Stepic made six consecutive strikes to make a total of 231 pins for the Clairwoods, while Mihelčič, better known as “Wieners,” amused the spectators with his acrobatic stunts. Glavan starred for the losers with an average of 170 for three games. -------0— ---- COMRADES HAVE GOOD GAME AVERAGES Comrades’ bowling team of Waukegan, 111., has made a very good showing in its last 15 games against opponents. Their individual scoring has been above the average. There is L. Repp with an individual high of*three-game series with 610 points, scores being 210, 209 and 221. Al Korenin made a high run of 244 in one of the games. The team as a whole made a high score of 2838 for a three-game series, while 1009 points were made in one game for the high team score, single game. A1 Skoff leads in average pins scored per game. Below is the average standing of the individual players for games played: A. Skoff.................. 195.6 J. Zorc................... 181.2 L. Repp................... 174.2 A. Korenin................ 173.1 L. Petrovič................ 172.13 Continue Improving The above figures show an average for 15 games played But in the next series of three games the Comrades improved their averages. Team average for 18 games is 905.5, while the high team three-game series sums up to 2846 pins. The averages were boosted in the game against the strong Zupancic’s five that lost the series by 2846 to 2805. Below are the averages of individual players for the last 18 games played: A. Skoff................... 196.15 J. Zorc.................... 180.14 F. Repp.................... 177.10 L. Petrovič................ 176.17 A. Korenin................. 173.30 John Petrovič, No. 193, Waukegan, 111. 0--------- Join the S. S. C. U. lodge«. COMRADES SET NEW RECORD Make Team High With 2846 Points Comrades of Waukegan. 111., better known as the hammering five, swept the strong Zupancic’s bowling team by a score of 2846 to 2805. “Never give up” spirit manifested itself strongly Sunday, Nov. 17, as the first game was lost by only 14 pins and the second by 33 pins; but the fighting spirit was merely aroused, as the next game was won by a margin of 88 points. The fact is, we never give up hopes of winning until the last man is out, whether it be in bowling, basketball or baseball. Sunday’s match game proved this conclusively. As the game was won by 41 pins, it gives one an idea of how closely the match was contested. Oyr team made a now high-team score of 2846 pins. The previous high record was 2838. What’s more, the team has a 905 season average. If any other team in the S. S. C. U. has a better record, we would like to hear from them. Comrades’ cage squad consists of nine men, who will compete in the Mother of God Church League. This league is composed of four teams at the present time, namely: Comrades (S. S. C. U.) and three St. Joseph squads of the K. S, K. J. COMRADES J. Zorc 190 175 172— 537 L. Petrovic-215 188 189— 592 F. Repp .... 181 199 204— 584 A. Korenin 174 155 192—- 521 A. Skoff.... 211 200 201— 612 Totals .. 971 917 958—2846 ZUPANCICS Barle ..... 177 192 162— 531 Zupančič .. 195 223 186— 604 Butkus .... 216 201 181— 588 Uniwitz .... 183 155 180— 518 Junewitz .. 224 179 161— 564 Totals. .. 985 950-870—2805 John Petrovič, No. 193 S. S. C. U. ------o------- TEAM HAS BACKER Kozan Shoč Repair is backing the George Washington bowling team of Cleveland, O. Mr. Kozan is well known as a backer of various teams. He has proved himself to be a true lover of sports. Manager Drobnič has asked the members of the George Washington team to show their appreciation of Mr. Kozan’s support; so when our shoes need “doctoring” let’s bring them to the Kozan Shoe Repair Shop. Jos. Jaklich, President, No. 180. -------0------- CIVIL WAR DEBT The national debt of the United States at the close of the Civil War in 1865 was nearly three billion dollars. Hare Facts Meaning of “Chautauqua” This is the name given to a system of popular education by means of lectures, reading circles, etc. It deceived its name from the village and lake in New York of that name, where the system was started. In 1874 Bishop Vincent of the M. E. Church founded the Chautauqua Assembly at Chautauqua and in 1878 he established the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle*. According to a popular story, the name of the lake is an Indian word meaning “bag tied in the middle,” referring to the shape of the lake. But the Bureau of American Ethonology says it is from the Seneca word “T’kenchiata’-kwen,” meaning “one has taken out a fish there.” The custom of throwing rice at weddings, is believed to be a survival of the ancient religious practices of the Hindus and Chinese. In the Orient, rice is the emblem of fecundity, and throwing it on a newly married people symbolized bestowing fertility on the bridal pair. The custom still retains some of its original significance in India. The bridegroom throws three handfuls of rice over the bride and the bride does'the same over the bridegroom. In this country, rice throwing is little more than a joke by friends and neighbors of the bride and bridegroom. In more recent years it has become common on such occasions to use bonbons or confetti instead of rice oi other grain. The Romans threw nuts at the wedded pair while Southern Europeans at the present time often use fruits, especially figs. TWENTY MINUTES It is said the Spanish war was w o n in 20 minutes. It took only that long to destroy the fleet. One thinks of that when he hears o-ver-talkative people trying to do business in a conference. So many of us are not content with stating our position, simply and firmly. We insist in elaborating, repeating, bringing in matter which does not belong in the discussion, wasting time and beclouding the issue. So many questions can be perfectly answered by “yes” or “no.” Most matters can be handled in a sentence—if we .just had will power enough to stop talking. EDUCATIONAL BISCUITS One sees great possibilities in the proposal of bakers that cracker makers shall bring geometry and geography to the aid of their always interesting industry. The plan merits serious discussion wherever educators gather to talk shop. The plan, in brief, is that crackers shall be made in the form of ellipses, hexagons and rhomboids and other geometric figures in order—aside from their advertising aspects—that humans of the cracker-eating age may familiarize themselves with those puzzling things which geometry teachers talk about. Similarly,« crackers cut in the shape of the American state or the countries of Europe should pave one’s way toward proficiency in the quizzical art of geography. We have zoological crackers already—why not geometrical and geographical? The idea is clearly capable of expansion. Imagine the proper crackered golden-haired girl of the future lisping to her indulgent mama: “Please pass me a rhomboid.” o---------------------- Avoid over-exercise, as it is injurious to your health; avoid over-exercising your lung at the meeting, as it only creates fatigue. Join the S. S. C. U. lodges. CANNED MUSIC There is more warmth and sympathy of feeling in a program rendered by musicians in the flesh and heard in a con cert hall than in a mechanical reproductions of the same performance. This is particularly true in motion-picture thea ters. But at the same time those who offer objections to “canned music” overlook the larger as' pect of the case—namely, that many millions of people living in villages, towns and the smaller cities, who could never by any possibility get in to the great symphony concerts, can now hear far better music in their local picture houses than they could in the old days when the music for their movies was furnished by a young lady at a piano. Some of the more celebrated theater critics of the time, feeling perhaps that their occupations may be soon gone, are accustomed to sneer at the talkies. As a matter of fact, they are the greatest advancement in dramatic art since the time of Shakespeare. They are spreading good speech. This is a democratic age, and in nothing it is so democratic as in its amusements and its arts. DON’T SMOKE TOO MUCH Among other causes for loss of sleep we find smoking too much or drinking too much coffee or other stimulant. Anything that is exciting and disturbing to the nervous system will break the sleep. Eye strain or reading too long by a bad light may develop such nervousness as to drive sleep from the eyelids. Discretion in these matters is of great importance. A stuffy bed room, absolutely lacking in fresh air, may make you restless and sleepless. To be too warmly covered or to go to bed without cover enough will keep you awake. The bed and bed room have much to do with the comfort you have at night. Worry is a cause for every evil symptom It will ruin the sleep of the s tron'gest man. Debt, doubt and despair are dreadful factors of trouble. To be bored with yourself and your surroundings will keep you awake. This sympton should be a warning to give yourself recreation or a change of surroundings. PRINCESS SOLD OUT How the might have fallen in Germany. Princess Victoria, 63-year-old sister of the exiled kaiser, has been reduced to a small pension and four little rooms at Mehlem-on-the-Rhine. Her historic palace at Bohn has been let to private tenants, and her household goods, including family heirlooms, have been sold at auction to raise funds to meet the debts of Alexander Subkoff, , a young Russian waiter and dancing master, whom the princess married against the wishes of her family. The wayward husband created a debt of $250,000 before he left the princess, and all her effects, including many gifts from kings and queens, brought a comparatively small sum. ------o -- BORROWING The book publishers" are now launching a drive to break people of the habit^of borrowing books. It hurts the poor authors and publishers and dealers, they say. It was over lljree centuries ago that a hack writer called Shakespeare advised “neither a borrower nor a lender be” because a “loan oft loses both itself and friend.”. But the world has gone right on borrowing and lending. A Washington woman complains that her neighbors have borrowed everything she has, from her cat*clear down to her husband. We may have to pass a law to prohibit borrowing. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE Western Union telegrams may now be sent from a coin box telephone by simply calling “Western Union” or, if it is a dial coin box telephone, dialing “operator” and asking for “Western Union” and when the connection is completed dictating the telegram to the recorder. The charges for the telegram should not be de-posited'until requested to do so by the recorder. This arrangement virtually makes every telephone a West ern Union Telegraph office. The quickest way to send a telegram is by telephoning it to a Western Union office. The message is placed upon the wire immediately and in many cases the reply is on its way in less time than it would take to make the trip to and from an office. It is surprising to know how telegrams speed up business and quickly dispose of those little worrisome problem,1’ that are delayed by writing. The Western Union recently installed several thousand signs' to designate the location of coin box telephones, and if you have a telegram to send, just look for the sign reading Western Union Telegrams May Be Telephoned From Here.” -------o-------- YOUNG MEN STILL LEAD The collegiate idea is not pasing—it is merely shifting a little, going more conservative. One of the leading clothing shops is enlarging its college department. It finds the young men of college age, whether in or out of academic discipline, like to be catered to, and they set the pace. Oldsters first despise their fashions, then pity, then embrace. The young minded old boys take them on as soon as they dure. The bear-ly and the camel's hair coats were originally collegiates but they marched right through the banks and the office buildings The fall trend is conservative,' and men’s attire follows women’s into brown. Men’s clothing ussually follows women’s. o- QUEEN HAD 17 CHILDREN Queen Anne, who reigned over E n g land from 1702 to 1714, gave birth to 17 children, not one of whom survived her. Several of them were stillborn. The queen’s life has been described as a mournful series of child births, miscarriages a n d infant funerals. 'She, her husband and the 17 children are b u r i e d in a single tomb in Westminster Abbey. Anne was the second daughter of James II and Anne Hyde. In 1683 she was m a r r i e d to Prince George , son of Frederick III and brother of King Christian V of Denmark. Only one of the 17 children born of this union survived infancy. This was William, the Duke of Gloucester, who died in 1700 at the age of 11. --------o-----— BEES IN HIVE The number of bees in the average hive during the time of storing surplus honey is between 50,000 and 75,000. During the fall and early winter the colony decreases in number and by spring it is usually reduced to 10,000 or 15,000. --------o MAMMOTH PEARL FOUND Pearl fishers in the Persian Gulf brought up a gem worth about $250,000, the largest and most valuable pearl found in that region for more than a century. When the money was distributed among the divers, the sums were so large that one of the divers went insane, never having seen that much money before. Phunology “Shall we sit out this dance?” “Naw. I feel weak-willed. Let’s dance.” o------------ Judge: My man, I’ve seen you here twice before and I find it my duty to send you up for a third term. Prisoner: A third term, Yer Honor? Haven’t you ever heard of the Washington precedent? o------------ Harvard: Do you know what the three balls of a pawnbroker’s shop stands for? Yale: Why, no. Harvard: Two to one that you won’t get it back. o--------- TRY TO GET IT! A man went into Cohen’s book store, and asked for a copy of “Who’s Who and What’s What,” by Jerome K Jerome. “Haven’t got dot book,” said Cohen, “but ve haf ‘Who’s He and Vot’s He Got,’ by Brad street.” -------o---- CUSTOMARY The bride was very much concerned at seeing twin beds in their bridal suite. “What’s the matter, dearest?” asked the attentive groom. “Why, 1 certainly thought we were going to get a room all to ourselves.” -------o------- A BUSINESS AFFAIR An Irish priest offered sixpence to the boy who could tell him who was the greatest man in history. “Christopher Columbus,” answered one boy. “George Washington,” answered another boy. “St. Patrick,” shouted a bright Jewish boy. ‘'The sixpence is yours,” said the priest; “but why did you say St. Patrick?” “Right down in my heart I knew it was Moses,” said the Jewish boy, “but business is business.” —o----------- SERENITY The prisoner was not professionally represented. Before proceeding with the case, the judge said: “This is a very serious offense you are charged with. If you are convicted, it means a long term of imprisonment. Have you no counsel to look after your defense?” The prisoner, in the most confidential manner, leaned toward the judge and whispered : “No, your Honor, I have no counsel, but that’s all right, 1 have some very good friends on the jury.” -------o------- ABC DEFINITIONS Auntie—Full of ants. Buggy—Full of bugs. Bobby—Short haired. Catkin—Kitten. Dude—Past tense of do. Depress—A newspaper. Ever—English young cow. Fanny—Breezy. Germany—Many germs. Hamlet—Small ham. Iota—Money due. Ipony—Full of iron. Joke—To strangle. Jerkin—St. Vitus’ dance. Kedge—To catch. Miniate—Min’s dinner. Nacre—One acre. Oily—At dawning. Oxide—Pertaining to ox. Petal—Inclined to pet. Quash—A nasty vegetable. Rict—To acquire, Solitaire—Air Solidified (as opposed to Liquitaire). Tinder—Delicate. Umbel—Lowly-Virgin—Next to. Woe—Halt. Xebec—See Rebecca. Y a w—Y es. Zeal—To cover tightly. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. XL URADA GL. TAJNIKA IZPLAČANE PODPORE (Nadaljevanje) Oct. 29 1 John Horvat.... 75.00 1 Peter Movrin.... 17.50 1 Joe Moravitz.... 35.00 1 Joseph Smuk.... 33.00 1 F. Brunskole.... 24.00 1 Louis Moravitz 56.00 1 John Gnidica.... 56.00 1 John Jerich 70.00 1 Nick Evanoff.... 18.00 1 Atanas Petroff 12.00 9 J. ZupancichSr. 28.00 9 John Musich.... 19.00 9 Matt Fabec 17.50 9 John Adam 16.00 9 J. Zupancich Jr. 11.00 9 Jacob Benchich 11.00 9 Marko Kalcich 58.00 9 Marko Kalcich 56.00 9 Anna Schmalzel 7.00 9 Peter Shegina.. 40.00 9 John Kocjan ... 16.00 13 Martin Zapkar 72.00 29 John Miklaucic 85.00 35 Eliz. Matičič.... ‘29.00 40 Matt Regina ... 13.00 40 M. Bratkovich., 8.00 40 John Močnik ... 12.00 45 Frances Turk.. 10.00 66 Anton Kosicek 11.00 71 J. Kogoj ?. 4.00 78 Harry Kostelc.. 6.00 82 A. Certveznik.. 40.50 82 Frank Brozin.. 98.00 01 Frank Hren , 16.00 01 Milka Pernich.. 51.00 14 Simon Marolt.. 9.50 14 John Žitnik 30.00 14 G. J. Jadlovslcy 8.00 20 F. Antoncich.... 75.00 20 Mary Simonich 20.00 20 K. Grahek 28.00 20 K. Grahek 35.00 20 Anna Slogar.... 15.00 20 J. Fredrickson 15.00 20 Angela Zobetz 35.00 20 Angela Zobetz 32.00 20 Mary Jerich.... 56.00 20 Mary Jerich ... 70.00 22 John Krešo 84.00 22 Frank Gorup ... 34.00 28 Marg. Rozich.. 33.00 35 Joseph Krivan 35.00 35 Anna Blazine.. 16.00 35 Milan Bozich.. 35.00 35 Suzana Skare.. 69.00 35 P. Drazenovich 35.00 54 L. Fritsch 35.00 59 Marg. Fillak.... 15.00 60 R. Franetich ... 24.00 66 A. Brišnik 15.00 71 Tony Milovich.. 24.00 71 John Mezan... 28.00 71 T. Mourovich.. 16.00 71 Jos. Bukovac ... 10.50 71 F. Mavretich.... 46.00 71 I. S. Celcic 32.Q0 71 S. Kolakovich.. 26.00 71 S. Kolakovich.. 8.00 87 John Sivec 23.00 90 Helen Boucher 31.00 90 E. Stankovich.. 33.00 Oct. 30 77 Rose Novak 17.50 77 Manda Flanjak 36.00 77 Ignatz Ursich.. 72.00 77 Marko Cindric 35.00 77 Mathilda Lisac 12.00 Oct. 31 3 J. Brezovar 17.50 3 Frank Kuhar.... ‘24.50 11 Nick Cvetas 17.50 16 Martin Silbert. 17.50 16 Frank Loparec 35.00 18 John Berce 30.00 18 Joseph Porenta 12.00 18 Matt Perkovich 16.00 20 Joseph Lapp.... 13.00 26 Mary Saver 15.00 27 Mary Arko 21.00 27 John Petrovčič 34.00 28 V. Zlabernik.... 25.00 28 Frank Noner.... 38.00 28 J. Kropušek 28.0C :^0 John Korbar.... 42.00 ■ 30 Louis Pretil 18.00 30 Karoline Tanko 12.00 30 L. Ambrozich.. 44.00 30 Anton Samsa.... 12.00 31 Frank Simončič 32.00 31 Mary Straw...........36.00 31 Mary Straw 36.00 31 Joseph Pclan.... 66.00 y2 Jos. Visočnik.... 11.00 32 Joseph Shaller 46.00 32 Anton Grubisa 82.00 33 Henry Harvat.. 9.00 33 F. Rihtarsic 35.00 33 F. Aurednik.... 17.00 p6 Mary Ule................ 15.00 36 Agnes Gall. 34.00 36 Mihael liaspet 28.00 36 Louis Malnar.... 28.00 36 Mary Zupančič 35.00 36 Jennie Rolish.. 17.50 36 Frank Bevc 72.00 39 M. Majnarich.. 16.00 39 Vinko Lisac 4.00 39 Roko Lisac 19.00 39 P\ Brozovich.... 17.00 39 Ivka Segota 70.00 39 F. Brozovich.... 40.00 39 Anton Cop 10.00 39 Filipina Dragin 70.00 39 A. Kauzlarich.. 12.00 42 J. Paucek 15.00 42 George Tomsich 52.00 42 Karolina Bobek 33.00 43 Anton Smole.... 3.00 43 Frank Smole.... 27.00 43 Elsie Sime 20.00 49 M. Veselich 24.00 50 F. G. Tassotti.. 40.00 50 F. G. Tassotti.. 15.00 53 Elizabeth Oblak 3.00 58 Anton Pucelj.. 21.00 58 Jacob Barlich.. 12.00 58 A. Mihelcich.... 12.00 60 Louis Kmet 29.50 70 Frank Jurkas.. 12.00 70 Frank Retell.... 50.00 70 John Prah 25.00 70 Anton Purkart 2.00 72 Val. Majnik.... 4.00 75 Frank Ferlich.. 26.00 79 Karl Kostelic.... 34.00 83 Milan Balen.... 70.00 83 Frank Taucher 35.00 88 Anton Brovar.. 66.00 99 Joseph Matjas.. 48.00 103 Anna Gerbic.... 17.50 103 Jennie Škerl.... 15.00 103 Ivana Kapelj.. 15.00 105 Frank Plash.... 48.00 106 John Semič 36.00 106 F. Mahnich 70.00 116 A. Primozich.... 37.00 124 Frances Struna 29.00 126 Mike Fink 35.00 126 Steve Kalcic.... 32.00 131 Mary Franich.. 8.50 137 Mary Kikelj. .. 30.00 137 Rose Grebenc.. 24.00 152 Luka Jerman.... 7.00 154 L. Fritsch 75.00 158 Matt Kerhlikar 28.00 182 Anna Krsul 15.00 183 Joseph Baloh.. 8.00 185 Frances Ivak.... 30.00 190 Manda Dugan.. 18.00 198 Mary Zalar Skupaj—Total $12 0 3.00 !,386.00 PODPORA IZPLAČANA IZ SKLADA ONEMOGLIH MESECA OCTOBRA 1929. DISABILITY BENEFIT PAID DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1929 Oct. 1 11 Mike Sutej $ 13.67 81 Jacob Bartoncel.... 11.00 85 Frank Derganc.... 20.00 Oct. 10 25 Frank Koren 10.00 Oct. 14 110 Frank Novlan 58.10 150 Asesment za Jennie Ambrozich.. 10.32 Oct. 18 12 Frank Janezich.... 10.00 87 John Lesar 10.00 87 John Lesar 9.00 125 Joseph Kukovac.. 3.33 Oct. 21 15 Jernej Simonich.... 20.00 149 John Tomsic 10.00 Oct. 25 47 Frank Marolt 20.00 1 Asesment za Marko Dragovan.... 19.86 26 Asesment za Mar- ko Cavrak 19.86 200 Asesment za Mary §terk ...............18.48 Oct. 26 22 Thomas Peterlich 20.00 26 Frank Gerlovich.. 20.67 45 John Vidmar 10.00 69-Anton Knafelc 11.33 Oct. 29 9 Luka Matesich 20.00 114 Anton Bolka •.. 11.34 122 George Pusnik 20.00 128 John Rozich 10.67 Oct. 31 20 Joseph Kern 20.00 20 Frank Kozelj 20.67 39 Anton Janecek.... , 11.67 75 John Premro 10.33 Skupaj—Total ....$450.30 ---------o---'--- Ako v vaši naselbini šc ni društvu J. S. K. Jcdnote, čakaj bi ga ne ustanovili* Osem novih čla [nov zadostuje! PREMEMBEVfl ST VIJ ZA MESEC 0&1 BER 1929. CHANGES IN MEM- -FOR OCTOBER, jJ1',0® Društvo št. 1—Prist0 uUstv Mary Tekavec 30384, Skala 30385. S uspe1® John Koschak 19918, . « U8*v George Rozman 279, B*ilZ ner 27543. 1( h'Kar Društvo št. 2—PristJ ug John Lakner 30355, n . Champa 30356, Steve i vich 30387, Mary 0 , ^ s 30386, Matt Sostarich * Suspendiran: Mike „'UsJv 2989». Prestopih K dr#, ^J 184, Louis Champa J , j, iii' v,.. ■ Društvo št. 4 Pristop1^ M Henry Krek 30389. Mariana Prosen 8215- . mla zavarovalnino : M $1,000, Albina F. Krek . t ■ Društvo št. 6-P^J i>' Martha Kumse B363, ^ j J* herle 30357. j ife,Vl Društvo št. 9—Zopet sp ^ u George Geshel 19991- S . | diran: Joseph Kocjan 2<> a ^ J Društvo št. 12-rr«S (.J' 1 Rosina F, Knavs 39390. , ' pila: K društvo št. 203, ^ Arh 973, Anna Arh 84° j ^ J Društvo št. Jennie* Palninsek 30391- : ^ ^ sprejeta: Draga T J EJL c 21700, Joseph Tandaric ^,^ Društvo št. 16—Mij. Frank Pressburg 30392- y ^ Milan Vudragovic 249^°’ l3g ' Soho 18155. .Aitv, Društvo št. 18—Z”!U :j«l„ jet: John Starcevich ‘' j aua. Društvo št. 20—SusP^ ^ ni: George Mihelič ^ , J 1^, ’ seph Spicnagel 554, 1 iit ^ gled 18880. . J 11?, Društvo št. 21—P1-V^v. Mary Anzicek 30358, p pili: K društvu št. 20l>^ A. Modec 27564, John 1 ^ 1 B355. Društvo št. 22—ZoP® j J jeti: Anton Oberman ° ton Miklavčič 18524. ' rani: Joseph Boldin ” John Mihelič 23387- Marie Smilanic 8870. . JBkj,0 ,, v or Prist« Društvo st. 25— Amalia Okoren ”3039^;«, 1 erine Petrovcich 30361’ * Jfl). Primozich 30359, Fran ^ J zich 30360. ,.mP H t Društvo št. 26—Pr Harry Gummer 3039 ' jj, Balkovec Jr. 30395, J Pogačar 30394. Zopet SP « \ c Mary Arch 24780, H , 26009, Mary Vujnovi« . ^ Martin Turich 28627- ^ ^Sta dirani: Andy PolaslO ^ ^ ^ Mary Polasky 21195' ,/ h lg pil: K društvu št. % Sedmak 22280. f f. Društvo št. 27—^8ty( ton Z. Arko 1269. .jJ >' Joh, Društvo št. 29—}%[ Mary Pregel 30397. rf Društvo št. 30— J Jt Max Lesnak B364, ■' |,#i(^tv( stik B365, Frank Petr‘S f Af Valentine Lesnak 30 1 ^ qv stopila: K društvu . Frances Smoltz 3027 ‘ -y Društvo št. 31 "'V $ Mike A Segina 3039-'^ W sprejeta’:'Mila Uzel»c J . Društvo št. 33—' - if® Mary 'A. Peternel . S* • Si sprejet: John Dert11’ ^ l-8( P r e m e n i 1 zavaro' tv sprejet: Joseph Mo’ ^ ^ J) ’A Črtan: Joseph Umrl: John Kapler^ « stopila : K društvu 'lij, lia Tursich 28031- d. * j,1*! Društvo št. Sl-**** Mary Bajt 30401. « « h jeti: Mary Guzelj ; S ^ Vist 28133, Joseph Y . \ k Itudolr Vist 28134. »»rij j: S 18145. Suspendiraj « Satej 29261, AntoO .MK. Mike Rusija 24073- U pancic 27526. rf*! V’ Vorhic 20100. £ društvu št. 71, JSf 12433. I Društvo št. _ 39 ' Gaspar Brozovich ° 1 ^ (Dalje aa 5- ^ ' SI JM Ul za $ Oiff SPREMEMBE RFRSfe^N2avi®vanie1 iz 4. strani) 00415 Ri A arovalnino: Iz $,2000 iS &°'.Joe Chopp 27184. 'rlSji allv o°^' 44—črtani: Mike jJ 306. °951’ Agnes Wally ■ jj??0 št. 45—Pristopil: m ebanc 30403. Suspendi- D' ar°l Safer 25450. vi Cf !ehch 2934-3 nrs? 52~'PrestoPil: K 1, 3^ M?9G 158, Frank Augu- ^ —Umrl: Frank rust'- J«2288ž. r'.,3j( li:Mi,V'0r štl 54—Suspendiral C V Pinc 17558- prt- ^ankAu 57~iSuspendira' ' U Aha' Ahacic 26402, Ange- ; 127 '° ^2208, Anton Furlan j k j n '• >rist«f .UrUštv0 št- w r, Ms« :LoujSQ . Zopet spre-W ch 9985. nt '»la r'? ^ ^6—Pristopili: tsL w 0ancich 304()4’ John o«; :li ^406, James Kirin-25%m°7’ Nicholas Kobe fl «U'^ch*el G r e g o r a s h aV!Ndi ry Bluth 30'408' ’ Olj 9111: Catherine Pozek p°zek 25050, fV ^Sn2ak 25159- s°iihiu Tiltph J ^1- Odstopil: Jacob $ R,2T i# :john 7 68 Suspend!* [ y Mii- l oretich 25824. Pre-2V id ^o!ldruštvu št. 108, Mijo |4 i '01, Katherine Biscar) ::j°hn°LSt' 70—Zojiet spre-# S' * pp 27417. Suspenzi ) W nna H a wry luk 28801 fjfC ?' 71—Suspendira-0,1 lic jC F°i’tuna 14930, Joe • tj ll7> a 475, Ma'T Kontelj ‘ir^Sv^16 NagUch 24165. ' J7 n 29923, John Vel-*°i ?fir.j°2. Umrl: Matija n 1 ilni^6l5. Premenil zava-Iz $500 na $1,000 P®\j C°mazich 26931. ’ is/ b -f0 S b 76—Prist°Pila' 2$#%o ? ne 30363’ 1 i!«W v ?9—Suspendira ftdštv :ehovic 25640. **1’ 84—Z()l)et slu'^' C#en i • u’^ovi('h 25122. fjfljr an: John Tatay A3 M n 8^—Pristopile : •£wlT I- 'i? zem 30364> Kath-T? VU?na 30365. 3 V' f'v Mlalr St' 86~Pristopila : V VJr 80366- 'tt!’ S r , ®t. 94—pristopili: &*J H ‘esnik 30367, Anton lCeJ i*1. M410’ ^nac Jereb V Nt,' y .'Jereb 30412 y w ^ Mn°Vnik 30413. Umrli: ■ |/ S 15668, Andrej * St*»- Prestopila: K i. J ».' ^93, Rose Cuk 1,1 Sh i i' tv0 igtur ti' M* p Suspendi HtV(‘.,rum 13223. .J ! ’ *91-—Zopet spre- p m«. ^^Cl-'03-Z„pet31„.o-■t ’’ h Cv(,iLS Cerkvenik 20002, •b' j lL 2°0'J(-ai 19668> Fannie Vai ’ Avgusta J ar: l $ /. ^ Fidel 23146, VUSSk.16294’Anna ,le J 46> Louise Rob- •a f\ r6^ 69 °SePhine Jurato-»1, Wv, i<)Se McDonough ‘in«; h ^0* tu ndirane : ^ose '^a' i)i’t)'! ^\, ai y SilT>enc 22741. Nvo Var 28973. k^tUoh^' ^95—Suspendi-V rhaj 25262. -^ ^ tVj%u v ' i()6—-Prestopili: lI|i ^ ^ ’ Anu? ■ ^oso Ujcich 4 K*5>uicfchiM8». ■ilf ' 97—Suspendi- " ^tv0 ,® Snyder 29182. Aof te iu' '*'98—Suspendi '4 26532’ S '1°^ |?'()9—'Zopet spre-\*ebjwebl’°vich 23863, ■ % kch 2qo . 25349. Nick ^ '' :j3- Suspendira- ;’ t/ C. Lubanovich r V WV° št 'toi1?’« 8863- Ifra„k Kum- ” . vS St vfft ar'kr, —Pristopili: j# V %o o69’ K“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll!!IHIlllllll!lll^:j ) | POTRESNA POVEST M Spiftal Franjo Mmtelj-Podlimbarski H j. (Nadaljevani«) ; “Ampak to vam povem, kaj se meni čudno zdi: meni .sp . xčudno zdi to, da je bila moja Micka zaen goldinar premlada, j za deset jili pa ni.” Od tistega dne se je župnik vselej razjezi) j nase, kadar se je spomnil Komarkine klopi. Uvidel je, da je c Komar povedal pravo besedo, dasi po svoje zarobljeno da mu je, držeč se stare, od svojih prednikov sprejete navade, storil nekoliko krivice, ker mu klopi ni prepustil za prejemščino. Oni denar, kar ga dobi za klopi, potrebuje za cerkvene potrebe, no. on da cerkvi rajši iz svojega, nego pa da bi nalagal kmetom takšna bremena, ki v njih vidijo krivico. Ugriznilo ga je na duši, kadar je videl Komarjeve, in mnogokrat je premišljeval, kako in kdaj poravna ono zadevo. I Nocoj se mu je ponudila prilika. Na svojem potu preko j vasi je prišel tudi h Komarjevim. Spoštljivo so ga sprejeli. /■ ; mnogimi vzdihi so mu na dolgo in široko potožili svojo nesrečo : Dolgo je stal pri njih in tolažil, kolikor je mogel. Ko je zagledal |j za Komarjevimi stati Cijazovčevega Toneta, ga je pozdravil ir |,-: pohvalil, da ga je najti povsod, kjer je treba hitre pomoči, t Naposled je položil mlademu Komarju roko na ramo ter mu ( rekel: “Rad bi ti pomagal, prijatelj, rad bi ti odprl svoje sobe. U ali glej me—sam sem brez strehe. Potrpi do jutra, potem'j pregledamo vas in nadejam se, da pridemo vsi pod streho, J ' četudi ne vsak pod svojo.” Tiho pa je pristavil: “Tistih deset! 1 goldinarjev za Mickino klop ti bom nazaj dal . . . saj veš . . ■ ’ da se poravna star madež.” Ko je bil tako olehčal svojo vest. < se je obrnil k Tonetu ter ga povabil s seboj po vasi, ker niu ima nekaj nujnega povedati, šla sta po stezi na cesto. Ko sta bila za hišo, je izpregovoril župnik: “Danes ste ! pa povsod hitro pri rokah. Tako je prav. Vi ste nesli Daničevo ! hčer izpod strehe?” i “Nesel, gospod župnik,” je odgovoril mladenič. On bi , rajši prenašal ponesrečence po strehah in lestvah in jim otimal ■ Življenje, nego govoril o takšnih stvareh. Župnik je pomolčal i in Tonetu je prišlo na misel, da mu bo treba, stvar vsekakor ; razjasniti, ker strogi čuvaj gabrovskih duš še ne more vedeti, kako se je pripetilo, da je bil s svojo pomočjo tako hitro pr rokah in ga nemara na tihem sumniči, da je sinoči po fantovski navadi oglaril pod Smoletovimi okni. “Rešili ste morda obema deklicama življenje in velika sreča je, da ste prišli o pravem času k njima v sobo,” je izpre < govoril žtipnik. Tonetu je ugajala takšna hvala in odprla se mu je zatvor-nica mladeniške zgovornosti. Da bi izgladil vsak sum glede tiste pregrešne fantovske nerodnosti—tako je župnik v svojih prepovedih bičal ponočno oglarjenje—je s kratkimi besedam; razložil, kako se je zgodilo, da je bil za časa največje nevarnosti že pri Smoletovi hiši. Tudi o tolarjih je pravil. Župnik se je posmejal, ko je slišal o Tonetovi vožnji; a precej se j p spomnil govoric, ki jih je slišal po vseh krajih vasi, in zmračilo se mu je lice, pa je rekel: “Hvala Bogu, ki je poslal tako vrlega rešitelja; ali povedati vam moram, da je povzročil vaš pojav na vozu ljudem grozen strah. Po vsej vasi govore, da se jo peljal antikrist in ne vem kdo še mimo Smoletove gostilne, Vsak ga je videl na svoje oči. Vsa moja zgovornost je skoraj bob ob steno: nekateri se ne dado dopovedati, kako neosnovana in prazna je njih vera v podobne prikazni.” Tone si je grizel ustnice, ker žal mu je bilo, da je prizade! siromakom toliko nepotrebnega strahu. Župnik ga je prosil, naj to noč kolikor mogoče z besedo nasprotuje tej praznovernosti, ker ob ljudski zmoti ne smemo molčati in se ji smejati, ampak jo treba preganjati. *Tone je rad obljubil, da stori vse kar bi ljudstvo pomirilo. Župnik ga je prijel za roko in mu govoril: “fee nekaj vam moram povedati. Od treh bližnjih župnikov so mi došla sporo čila, da imajo tudi oni potres kakor pri nas. In ona dva prot' Ljubljani mi javljata hujšega nego oni na štajerski strani.” Za hip je umolknil, segel po sapo in nadaljeval v presled kih: “Bojim se, da nas je zadela«v Ljubljani še večja nesreča nego tukaj, da je morda padlo pribežališče naše narodnosti če jo padlA Ljubljana, padli smo vsi. Zato bi rad vedel, kaj je ž njo. Ali so ji prizanesli jezni podzemski viharji, ali so ji ugasnili luč prosvete, katero je poklicana izlivati po vse.i slovenski zemlji? Verjemite mi, da to z moje strani ni prazna in puhla radoznalost. Do brzojavnega urada imamo uro daleč in kdo ve, če je ob tem času mogoče dobiti točnih sporočil. Vsi imamo v Ljubljani znance in prijatelje, ljudi, katerih usoda nam je pri srcu. Pri Smoletu imajo tam brata, strica in očeta, ki je moj prijatelj. Zato vas prosijo Smoletovi in tudi jaz vas prosim, da si daste napreči Smoletovega konja in se peljete \ Ljubljano po profesorja Daniča. Smole sam ne more, ves zbegan je in treba je gospodarja pri domu, jaz tudi ne morem in moj hlapec je bolan. Če se v Ljubljani trese, misli Danii z vso silo svoje duše na Gabrovec. Morda ne more iz mesta, ljudje so tam med.zidovjem še bolj preplašeni nego pri nas-in jedva čaka trenutka, da dobi tolažnega sporočila od nas Idite torej, kakor sem vam naročil, najpoprej po vasi in povejte ljudem o tisti svoji vožnji; vam bodo prej verjeli nego drugim Ko se začne daniti, pa zaprezite in hitite in pripeljite nam i/ Ljubljane profesorja in pa dobro novico, da iz polnega srca zapojemo zahvalno pesem Bogu; in če že mora biti . . . ako je božja roka udarila ves narod, prinesite mi žalostno novico, da molimo k Bogu, naj zopet dvigne narod, ki mu služi vekov veke.” Župnik se je obrnil in si otrnil solzo. Bil je zelo dobrega srca in ves vnet za blagor svoje nesrečne domovine. Ta globoka skrb ob mogoči vsenarodni nesreči je silno ganila mladeniča. In ne samo ganila, vse njegovo dosedanje bitje je prevzela in napolnila ta skrb. Ta nežiri čut, klijoč že poprej v njegovem mehkem slovenskem srcu, p’ mesec boste lahko prečitali na mescc toliko knjig, koli«o ^ r mogli. Čas za izposojevanje knjig je ob sobotah in nedelja MRS. MARY TOMEC , 120 MARKET ST. JOHNSTO" (Tel. 6211-B) k — Najvežj« im najstarejša slovenska zlatarska trgovina v A® Zlatarske predmete vseh vrst, gramofone, piane in radi0 j in izdelkov dobite pri nas. FRANK ČERNE •OSS St. Clair Ava. in 93« E. 79th St. CIeralm«^g^ ZASTAVE, REGALIJE / in vse druge društvene potrebščine, rišite po vzorce in jaka, sobrata in večletnega trgovca (Agency for Sparton IVAN PAJK, 24 Main St., Conemaugh, pa‘ __________ ~~ ----------------- BOŽIČNA NAKAZILA za Vaše j SORODNIKE V DOMOVINI .. ■ tev ^ Priporočamo Vam, da nam Vašo letošnjo denarno pošilJ® . čite Cim prej, in sicer iz dveh razlogov: tedeI\i? PRVIČ želimo, da se denar izplača prejemnikom Saj en ,1(|K-prazniki. To je mogoče le tedaj, če nam naročit že pred koncem novembra. .8rijijl DRUGIČ želimo Vam obračunati dinarje še po naši se ^ Pred kratkim se je začela nakupna ccna dinarje tiJ dvigati ter je mogoče, da bomo primorani )0 svojo prodajno ceno. Sicer sa pa nadamo, da D ,i» ostali pri sedanji ceni, dokler nismo večino božl1-1 odposlali. J srn 1 Ker smo najbolje pripravljeni za točno izvrševanje vas Vas prosimo, da ista pošljete na §SAKSER STATE BAn 82 Cortlandt Street NEW YORK, N. Y. ; : - —-d I RUDOLF PERDAN | SLOVENSKI JAVNI NOTAR ( T str*1 I X Naznanja rojakom te okolice, da izvršuje vse v notarss i *1* spadajoče posle. , /W , I t 933 E. 185th St. ClareUnd, j— ........................................ ^ B02IČ V DOMOVINI ( Onim, ki so namenjeni potovati v stari kraj za čarno, da priredimo zadnji izlet to leto na največjero 11 šem parniku francoske parobrodne družbe — ILE DE FRANCE BOŽIČNI IZLET 6. decembra 1929 J j j§C Kakor vedno, so nam tudi za te izlete dotleljene najb« „ f in Udor si želi zasigurati dober prostor, naj se pravo®® £ in pošlje aro. .ij, f Za pojasnila glede potnih listov, Return Permitov na domačo L |HJ Sakser State Ban* 82 Cortlandt Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Jk J NAJSTAREJSI N1SODVISNJ SLOVENSKI DNEVNIK V AMERIKI. Je najbolj razširjen alovenski llot v Ameriki; donaša vsakdanje svetovne novosti, najboljša izvirna poročila iz stare domovine; mnogo šale in prevode romanov najboljSita pisateljev. Pošljite $1.00 In pričeli ga bomo pošiljati. Vsa pisma naslovite na: GLAS NARODA 216 W. lftth St., New York, N. Y. Evcready Model 52—*157.50 without tubes With built-in flectro^iynamic speaker VARIOMETER IN NEW EVEREADY SCREEN-GRID RECEIVER EVEREADY mrežasti urejevalni štetem vsebuje en variometer in tri izpremenljive zgoščevalce, kar vse se operira na en gumb. V sodelovanju teh dveh različnih urejevalnih pripjrav 'daje Eveready najboljše prednosti. obeh. Znanstveno korektna ureditev, ki vam da novo dovršeno službo—večjo občutljivost in izbiro. Pridite, da se boste čudili razkazovanju tega, na spodnji naslov—še danes! JOSEPH MANTEL Hardware-Furniture Phone 56-R. ' Ely, Minnesota RADIO RECEIVERS Maj• by the »potktort vf the Eveready Hour under patent« ami application« •£ RCA and RFL I korne so sc kazali tisti, ki so mislili, da so na lastne, oči videli i peklenskega kralja. Niso si dali zlepa dopovedati, da je sede) | na vozil in otepaval z rokama Cijazovčev študent. Gručo takil; j trdokornih mož in fantov, stoječih na cesti pred Smoletove i gostilno, je prepričal o neosnovanosti njih abotne vere s tem Ida jim-je pokazal in pripeljal s travnika voz, na katerem je hotel prenočiti, ter ga postavil zopet pod domači kozolec. No, ljudje, ki še niso pozabili najhujšega strahu, so si neradi dali izbiti visoko nad vse druge vaščane jih dvigajočo misel, da s< videli nekaj čudovitega, kar se ne prikaže vsako leto in vsakenu zemljanu. Pa res, Itako imenitno bi se jim zdelo in kake prijel no' bi jim bilo ob zimskih večerih velieati strah tiste noč; in pripovedovati pri Smoletu ali pa doma kite pjetočim ženskam kako so videli na lastne oči hudirja, ki takrat—hvala Bogu,!— še ni imel v žepu pisane pravice do človeškega rodu. (Dalje prihodnjič) GLASOVI Z RODNE j!« GRUDE j" ________ i n • Ulica Vladimira Gortana v ■> Nišu. Kakor poroča “Vreme” t jt: meščanstvo v Nišu zaradi ju-stifikacije Vladimira Gortana .".klicalo protestni zbor, na katerem je obsodilo postopanje fa- j šističnih oblastev. Zbor je pri g tej priliki sklenil, da se mestna r! občina niška pozove, naj v ve-ir čen spomin po nedolžnem obso- £ jenega in ustreljenega jugoslo- t .venskega nacijonalista Vladimi- a ra Gortona krsti novo ulico v k Nišu na ime “Ulica Vladimira ji Gortana.” , 1< Preminul je v Bohinju Al- j r: fonz Mencinger, ki je bil kot! \ lastnik hotela Markeš v Bohi-' i nju ne le znan svojim ožjim ro- j r jakom, temveč širom Jugosla- j r vije so ga spoštovali kot stro-jc kovnjaka ne le v svoji obrti, i ampak tudi na polju tujskega \ prometa. i j Na Dolu pri Hrastniku je 1 urhrla gospa Marija Majcen, tr»: j govčeva soproga. — V Spodnjih . 1 Lučah je ugrabila smrt gospo- ; z da Antona Mlakarja, posestni- č lea in lesnega trgovca. . — \ \ Ljubljani je preminul g. Julij ( Klemenc, mesar in veleposest- ] nik, — Umrl je v svojem roj j stnem kraju Zabukovje pri Sev- , 1 niči g. Anton Ivnik, bivši po-j. sestnik in trgovec na Bučah pri Kozjem. I I Na pobočju hriba sv. Gabrijela pri Gorici so imeli vojaški oddelki vajo. Neki vojak ‘J. al pinskega polka se je odstranil, odložil orožje in šel nabirat ko- j stanj na posestvo Josipa Ce-ja if: Ravnice. Tržaški listi po- | vočajo, da ga je kmet # opazil, | vzel bajonet in se mu približal ter grozeče zahteval od njega odškodnino za natreseni kostanj. Neki korporal je baje videl, da hoče kmet napasti 'vo-iaka, in je naglo priskočil na pomoč. Kmeta so prijeli, vklenili in odpeljali v goriške zapore. “Piccolo” zahteva zanj kazen po vzorcu iz Pulja. Nastalo deževno vreme in jesen sta prinesla v Tržič s seboj vse vrste vratnih bolezni. Posebno se ljudje pritožujejo nad angino, ki se je lotila že prav mnogih, še posebno pa šolske mladine in učiteljev. Pojavil se je med mladino celo primer i davice. ' Nevarnosti za nadalj-. na obolenja pa skoro ni, ker je zdravnik odredil vse potrebne , varnostne mere. ' Sin očetu odsekal glavo. Po vesteh iz Novega Sada se je v občini Klokotovci pri Apatinu • odigrala te dni krvava rodbinska drama. Kmeta Petra Du- ' miča, ki je že 18 let presedel po ječah, je s sekiro ubil njegov sin Luka. Stari Peter je bil 1 strah in trepet vse občine. Na ‘ dan krvave drame se je z vozom 1 pripeljal iz sejma ter zavozil na dvorišče, kjer j e začel razsajati. Zeno, ki ga je hotela pomiriti, 4 je vrgel na tla, tako da je neza-1 vestna obležala. Potem je' sto- • pil v hišo, kjer je svojega sta-1 rejšega sina udaril s steklenico 1 i po glavi. Mlajši sin je bratu r> priskočil na pomoč in videč nevarnost, v kateri se je nahajal brat, zagrabil sekiro in udaril r ž njo očeta po glavi, z drugim zamahom pa mu je odsekal glavo, e j _____ ; Zagreb pred 100 leti. Po ljud-'• j skem štetju, ki ga je objavil sto-