The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

be able to o Iaundry ; H.â€"P. 969, in "soiiva containing ind . Park‘s man with d : proporâ€" + this famâ€" and bookâ€" P. 1960. 42pd eed for 2 n avenue, land re St. 4 ndeleo ~G For cook. aunt your I ‘houseâ€" Glencoe €* a "Billie" ; P. 1455 same by cleaning Tel. H avenue, general Troner; r8, lna I‘8 house. 41tfpd 41tfpd 9890 ~~Btf 42pd girl Tel, 42 Tel. 41 reâ€" of 42 42 of ‘The venerable Old South Meeting House, whose rafters have resounded to ringing denouncementsâ€"againstâ€" the occupationâ€"of . British troops during the Revolutionary war, and words of bitterness against the hated tax on tea, will beâ€"open to ail speakers on allâ€"subjects,â€"according.....toâ€"â€"United Press dispatch from Buton Built in 1729â€"just 200 years agoâ€" Old South Meeting House was used by the British &s a riding sehool durâ€" ing the slege of Boston.. It was reâ€" stored and used for church services until 1872. In 1876 over $400,000 was raised and the historic structure was kept from destruction. ; Many Lectures Since that time lectures on hisâ€" toric and religious subjects. have been held there. _ _ _ f oLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE OPEN TO ALL Now, as result of a vote of the Old South association, "unpopular causes" will be permitted to present their arguments, in much the same fashion as in Hyde Park, London. Mrs. Katherine Loring «attempted to have the use of the hall restricted to speakers on religious, charitable and educational matters, but her resolution was defeated by a vote of 20 to 12. â€" â€"‘ Fame~u‘s : R Courtney Crocker offered the resoâ€" lutionâ€" allowing for "unrestricted use of the hall," which was accepted by the association. e a Free for Use of "Soap Box" Oraâ€" tors and Others; Is New Ruling, Report Harvard ‘university, while expressing himself in â€"favor of free speech, said that he did not care to see the Old South Meeting House. advertised as ‘"a meeting place for all cranks â€"on ali subjects for all citizens under all cireumstances." The refusal of the association to allow â€" the holding of the protest meeting on the banning of Eugene O‘Neill‘s "Strange Interlude" in Bosâ€" MNa Dec , l f _Cleaner Will Make 11 DP M O E: Window Washing The ellowing M e derierokn sipply you. and will sauch io itsefficiency. McMahon..Pharmacy, Brand. Bros., Steffens Auto olciâ€"t'â€"hiérket and Husenetter Hardware, Ravinia; Webster‘s Tire and Battery Shop, Highwood; J. R. Notz Hardware Co., Deerfield; A. Supply Co., ] Bernhardt Hardware Co., Northbr ook. 19, 10929 Ansies ougert oone ton : by> Malcolm Nichols hd,to’.‘nwh the mn&nhip, it was understood.: ° ‘Crocker, in presenting the resoluâ€" tion, ‘eited the fact that in Hyde Park, London, speakers on any and all subfects are allowed to speak without restriction. Aviator Saved from â€"~â€"â€" Accident by Effort of American Legion _ He said that the danger of radical speech came in the:â€"suppression of it. Thanks of an aviator, hopelessly lost in the low hanging fog and who was able to safely land his mail and two passengers, â€"on . a landing _ field that had been marked by the Amérâ€" ican Legion, paid the post in a manâ€" ner that words cannot tell for underâ€" taking this civic activity. § The story is told by Edward J. Norman, Jr., commander of Post No. 155, the American Legion, Dalton, Mass. He said: 3 «â€"*"‘The post, in addition to stressing membership, took an active interest in obtaining an aviation field â€"and propéerly marking the town. We had our reward. A heavy fog hung over the east and the mail plane from Newark to â€"Montreal was lost after leaving: Newâ€"York.=~The pilot â€"with his mail and two passengers flew far from the course and finally came over here â€"inâ€"the treacherous hills with very few safe landing fields within a radius of many miles. S "He circled the country above the: fog not knowing where he was. In he noticed the landing field with the white circle that had been placed there by the legion. He knew that the plane and passengers were saved. He landed on the only field marked in Berkshire county, the work having been done by the legion post." â€" _ _ _ The legion is this year carrying on nationally again the program ‘of legieonâ€"â€"posts â€"supporting â€"commercial and military aviation and the markâ€" ing of fields. The ambitious plan to bridge the oceans with : manâ€"made islands, which was first proposed. after the Lindâ€" bergh flight, is nearing reality. With the success of the first model built by Edward R. Armstrong, conâ€" sulting engineer of the DuPont cor: poration, who obtained a leave of abâ€" sence to construct a seadrome over his own plans, work will be pushed rapidâ€" ly on the first "island," which will be anchored â€" about . half . way. between out, says The American Magazine. Plan to Bridge Ocean with Seadromes Seems Nearing Realization The seadrome, which will be known as the Langly, will not be a mere alighting place. It will contain a hoâ€" tel, machine shops and fuel storage tanks. â€"It is estimated that more than forty persons will be required to man the island. It will afford a landing platform 1,100 feet long and will have a breadth of 340 feet in the center and 180 feet at the ends,. The whole structure will be 250 feet high and will protrude 80 feet above the water, It will be moored in 12,000 feet of water by a special anchorage system devised by Armstrong and, while: it may change direction with the wind, it will have no sideâ€"to side motion owing to the 32 "legs" which constiâ€" tute the ballast system. â€" The island will weigh 28,000â€" towns and â€"will cost about $1,750,000. ' â€" gone into the construction of : seaâ€" dromes on a purely commercial basis and will operate the islands in conâ€" phibian planes. The Bermuda service is expected to cut the time of:travel between â€" Hamilton and â€" New â€" York from 47 hours sailing time to 6 hours 30 minutes flying time, allowing for a halfâ€"hour stopover at the Langley, It is estimated that the round trip fare will be $150 at first. 1, 20 00000000 o0 anermeam mm condorn n n arns ts oan cppammee: en enmite mereape m gae ons ie nc ie y mss comen ommc nten ho e onminat en t