davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
TANLAC SECURES !
HIGHEST RECORD
Quality Tells the Interesting Story
Of this Extraordinary
Medicine.

No other medicine ever has
approached the wonderful record
of Tanlac. Its success Is a
romance of the staid business
w0rld-a success built on merit
so unusual that in just nine.
months after Tanlac mad been
introduced, one million bottles
had been sold to men and women
who had learned its superior
qualities for the relief Of ailments
of the stomach, liver and kid
neys and catarrhal affections.
Tanlsc appeals to the best
people everywhere. These are
the men and women who Judge
i1telligenlly and impartially, and
the result always is a Tanlac YER
dict. Upon the endorsement of
many thousands of well-known
people rests the great and secure
popularity Of Tanlac.
Those who take Tanlac always
return for the second bottle be-
cause the first few doses estab-
lish its merits. Tanlac is so ehic-
lent and pure, it at once makes
known its value in arrangements
of the stomach, indigestion, up
set nerves and debility.
Tanlac, that has come to be
generally known as the Master
Medicine, may now be obtained
in Marion. KY, at the j. H.
Orme Drug Co., where it is ex-
planned daily to many people, and
may also be obtained at the A.
T. Brown Drug Co in BIackford,
Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

church here in which he was
also a deacon. lie was honored
with the Office Of superintendent
OF the Sunday school, which Of
fee he held for twenty-five years.
Judge Pierce held many offices
OF tract from the people. lie
vas MAGISTRATE. Sheriff, and
County Judge OF this county. all
OF which Offices be flied with
cudtarI nca0r TO himself and
20 she county.
He was always interested in
school, church, municipal anC
state upbui.diog and was a lead.
I. er Of more than ordinary ability.
James Perry Pierce was born in
Tennessee, Dec. 9Th. 1871, NOV.
ed to Critteuden county in child
hood with his parents. and had
, resided in the county two-third:
OF a century and in the city Of
Marion one-third Of a century
Died Jan. 18th, 1916 at 5:3C
O'Clock, a. m. Age, IS years
| month and II days.
The funeral was held at tn,
residence on north Main street
at 200 O'Clock Wednesday after.
noon, Rev. j. B. Trotter official
ing. The interment was in tn,
Pierce lot in the new cemetery
There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

A young lady in the southern
part Of the state, who sent to
Sears q Roenucs for her we'd
ding invitations instead OF pat
ronIzing her tomq paper which
does the finest job work ia this
section, was much surprised be-
cause the editor dig not care Ia
publish p two column write up.
OF ,te affair aua the bsauhlu.
bride. and iha handsome groom.
The editor advised her 10 send
:. 70 H)l-WaI.ow f1- free publ,
CATION Exchange
We will pay GO cents a bushoI
for white shuc6ed corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
JAMES PERRY PIERCE
Passes Away at His Palatial Home
On North Main Street
Tuesday Morning.

Judge j. P. Pierce one OF the
city's and county's Oldest and best
known residents, died Tuesday
morning at $50 O'Clock of err
hosts of the liver with which he
had been afflicted for some time.
He had been confined to his
room and bed much of the time
for several months gradually
growing weaker until relieved
by death.
He is survived by his second
wife, who was Mrs. Ellie Cox
Langley to whom ne was married
about nineteen years ago, and
their one daughter, Miss Miriam.
also five children by his first
wife. who was Miss Emeline
Ralston and to whom he was
married in Nov. 1860, and who
died July 2lst, 1895. The sur
viving children of hers are Mrs,
Florence Yandell. wife of w. b,
Yandell. Cortez j.. Ira Z. Pierce,
of this city; Norvel l.. Pierce. Of
Woodville. Miss; and G. Collir
Pierce, of st. Louis, Mo-; two
brothers, George, Of Paducah
and John A., of Salem; and on,
sister, Mrs, Greeulea, of Cali
fornia, also survive.
Judge Pierce was a life Ions
member Of the Baptist churcl
and professed faithiin early man
hood and united with the churcl
at Caldwell Springs, where h,
then lived in the southern part o
the county. He moved with hi
family to Marion about thirty
five years ago, and was q char
| ter member Of the First Baptis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
Keep Our Memory Green.

While we must all sooner or
late know the sadness of earth
~ parting the doubt and gloom
that once hung over the grave
have been dispelled by a higher
and hoiier understanding Of
Gods laws, Every heart that
throbs must know this momen-
tous sorrow-death-some day.
The innocent babe, the romping
boy. the sweet maiden, the COM
ely matron and the old man will
all gather in the silent halls Of
death, some day.
As we stand within the sacred
precints of the tomb where the
calm of Heavens benediction
rests we are consoIed by that
Divine promise of a life beyond.
and the thought that our dear
ones sleep in everlasting peace.
Here may the heart find balm in
undisturbed reyerie here may
it unburden its care in sweet and
holy communion. Here is where
beauty and solace for the living
and peace and rest for the de-
parted is found.
The desire to remember and
be remembered after death is in
nate with all mankind. Each
century is studded with it's
memorials.
No monument can be too noble:
none too simple. The little head
stone in the country church-
yard speaks to the passerby a
eloquently as the massive tomb
of Cyrus. Each is the heaven
born expression Of love and rev.
erence.
Every flower that blooms. ev-
cry bird that sings, every heart
that beats, echoes the prayer
God Keep our Memory Green. y
Adv. Written by G. B. Johnson,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
SEVEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Locke Hillya-d assistant teach
er at Boaz, was unable to be at school.
being last week.
Rev. Willie Crouch filed his appoint
ment at Seven Springs the second SAT-
urdsy and Sunday.
Roy Mcclure, Of Pinckneyville, pass
ed through this vicinity Wednesday.
NJ. L. Patton visited Ed Perkins snd
family near Frances last week.
Billie Guess and family. Jim Guess,
Charley Duncan and wife were in the
Emu aus section last week to attend
the burial Of Mrs. Ida Guess, who dice
Jan. 9th, at her home in that vicinity
from q complication arising from chile
birth.
Tom Patton was in Marion Thursday
There lie much sickness in most ever,
home. 1t seems that lagrippe is tn,
aiIllcu0n.
Mrs. Essie Mckinney visited he,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Camp
bell, near Caldwell Springs last week
Some Of the boys OF this place at
tended the pound supper at Tom Hard
last week and reported n fine suppe
and very pleasant time.
! Some Of our farmers are wishing 70
a tobacco buyer as they have bee
stripping the weed. preparing Il 70
the market.
Earl Bell will make crop with Sila
Manus near Dycusburg this year.
Jim Polk has moved back to his Of
home place near Seven Springs church
and Lee Cook has moved to the plac
vacated by Mr.. Polk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
General Victoriano Huerta

Ell Paso, Tex, January a.
General Huerta died at his home
here last night at S;35 O'Clock.
General Huerta who succeeded
General Francisco |. Madero in
executive power in Mexico City
and later left Mexico, died of
cirrhosis Of the liver. He was
surrounded by his family when
the end came. His death was
not unexpected.
Funeral arrangements are to
be made later. II is believed an
effort will be made to arrange
for his burial in Mexico.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
MIDWAY

Jim Alexander was buried at Piney
Fork Thursday. Bro. Oakley preached
his funeral.
Ed Clark and family. Of Repton.
were guests Of his father. Ed. ]. R.
Clark. Saturday night.
Frank Clark and wife. Of Missouri,
came in on visit to his parents.
Ray Paris spent Saturday night with
his brother, Kirby Paris. Of Frances.
Cordie Sigler visited her cousin. Mrs.
Shelly Matthews. Of near Frances las.
week and reported delightful time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
Huerta and Agents
Indicted As Plotters,

San Antonio, Texas, January
3.-General Victoriano Huerta,
his former purchasing agent,
Jose B. Rather, and ten others
were indicted Wednesday by q
federal grand jury for conspir.
acy to violate the neutrality laws,
Huerta was arrested in New
Mexico in company with Genera
Pascual Orozco several month:
ago while enroute to Ell Paso t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

take command, it was charged,
of an entirely new revolution
movement in Mexico which sup
pose1ly was promoted by the
Cientihco element.
He was at liberty in Ell Paso
on bond for a time, but after
General 0rozco jumped his bond
and fled, Huerta was arrested
as q military prisoner and de.
tanned in Fort Bliss. Orozco later
was killed in a battle with dep
uties near Van Horn, Texas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shucKed corn
Marion Milling c..
Mir. and Mrs. ". - Cruce,
who have been at Walkers San
itarum for some weeks returned
10 their homenear Cralue Satur-
day. Mr Cnce is much im-
proved. and bones Co 7et at his
farm work aEs'a on
Remember that Mauria Mum
s.lis the best COALin town ..
Bert Walker the Watkins
medicine man Of Webster coun.
~. vas here last week meeting
old friends and renewing friend
ship. lie now lives at Dixon
and likes the town and the good
people Of Webster county
Build a business OF your own.
Be INDEPENDENT. Retail our
Sanitary Brushes at BIG PROF
ITS. For particulars, address,
NORTH RIDGE COMPANY.
F2EEP0RT, ILL
Through the efforts of Con-
gresham Alben w. Barley and
Senator Ollie NJ. James, Rural
Route No. 4 will be started out
OF FIedonia, Ky, March lst
serving 10 families in Caldwell
and Crittenden counties and be
ing % miles long.
RECEPTION" a coffee OF
quality, with an aroma all its
own. Try it and YOU will thank
us. ASHER & LAMB.
The Webster county fscaI
court met at Dixon this week
and made an order asking the
state for $40. 900 to be applied
on the county highways. AS
the county appropriates the same
amount the road working funt
of Webster county for 1916 will
be 500, 900, Enterprise.
We will pay 60 cents a bushe
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Rev. G. S. Summers, the ven
cradle father OF our new city
marshal, John d. Summers, whit
has been quite i'll at the home o.
his son in this city. is still quit,
feeble, but is some better. Tn,
marsha's little daughter is il
also which keeps him prett!
close at home.
A dry. hacking cough Is hard on tn
lungs. often causing them to bleed
BALLARD's H0REH0UND SYRUl
is healing balm that quickly repair
damage in the lungs and air passages
Price 25c. SOC and sl.00 per bottle
Sold by James H. orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

We will pay 60 cents q bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
FOR SALE; My residence in
East Marion. F. b. Heath

mother, Mrs, Mamie Cochran.
For the best COAL in town
call on Maure Mum. 1927
Mrs. Emmett Rodgers Of Nash
vile arrived Monday to visit rel.
auyes
We w,,i pay CD cents p llshe,
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co
Miss Emma Adams and hen
mother Mrs Josephine Adam
have both h......att ae,. hon,
on Waiter street
Cleaning. pressing and repair
Ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry Best 90 to2n. All
wora called for ana delivered.
Huffman &c Cook. Jensin- Bldg.
X. 4. Haye, viii leave ina
few days Ter Dciagd. Fla, to
make aNn. 10 his sister. Mrs.
Gordon, and hrJ,har MI of
whom are now there
J. II. Orme has toe "Eswa.l
Rheumatic Cure" on sale Good
for Rheumatism only, ani guar
anteed to cure. a tria. will con-
vince YOU.
Miss Margaret BIacsman and
Mr. sutton BIacaman, VINO were
guest, of the DuskiIl family last
week have returned 20 their
home Ia Evansville.
II YOU want a good typewriter
az less than half price, see J. w.
Guess q
Forest B. Heath. the well
known contractor and builder
has IN ( returned from a visit 70
his uncle 10 M.ddlesboro While
there bee visited several other
points iu Kentucky.
OF course when you want
GOOD COAL sou call thc Cau
Man" end that's Mauuc Mum.
1872.
John ". Wilson hasreuted the
SummeryiIl, cottage on Be'Ieylllc
street and has moved his family
& it from the Hotel Cri,teudcn
where they have been boarding
since he sold his home to A. II.
Reed.
We will pay 60 cents a bushe
for white shocked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Mrs. 7. T. Guess, of Tolu.
Crittenden county. enroute TO
Paducah to visit her sister. Mrs.
c. +. Weldon, spent last we'd
nesday night and Thursday in
the city with Mrs. j. NJ. Moore.
-Prir ceton Leader.
Sole agency for the celebrated
Tradewater No. Q coal.
Hays Easley. City Coal &
Transfer Co., opposite ] c depot.
John W. Weldon, who has been
doing some building for Eugene
Clark down on the old Coflield
place near Hurricane, was here
to see his daughter, Mary Lou,
and to spend the weekend. He
returned to his work Tuesday.
When you want COAL call
No. Sc and Maurie Num- will
send it at once. 1921.
Mrs. J. II. Davis. of Morley,
Mo-. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. F. Dorr on South Main
street. She came to visit her
mother Mrs, Mary Long, and her
three sisters, Mesdames Dorr,
Foster and Wigging,on.
The Inland Farmer" Of Louis
vile, is one Of the best semi.
monthly SOC farm papers pub
lished. With the home paper
you can get for one.half the price
25c or lc q copy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

Teachers grade cards one pen
ny each on hand at the Press
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Theatrical Baedeker

LYRfc-"HER SOLDIER boy" With clifton
Crawford. John Tnarles Thomas and Marsa.et
With a coat Of pSc.Kiiy Shi,swSsh, ard some
sonrs in tho .srsnd manner cspsnly sung, ,
pest uossamcr comedy BY Cyril Harconr,,
S.fyw wTS!s S,srprs,sd rfb b. o. Ms. @ Ts%psss and w
noysE OF sSnLs eLAss; 3; oT EIsa
Ss Ss I PusfSsS S,Slgs :v.ps sE .ss law win
FQRREsT-"syBIL." with Julia sanderscn.
Donald Brian and Joseph cawthorn. a pretty
precnsousy ave oress:,rstss s'sr sSiS melodies % p0'
ApELPHI : 'ExPERIENCE," with Ernest
morS nSnhns hnmanSo.s modeSs ap moTay srnse
woman. !" There's large cast. oiendInnlnE
AT POPULAR PRICES
wAINuT-"THE NATURAL LAW" = drams
Psdosf fre' h oS @ way sy anS played
KNIcKERBocRER-%TmE PATH OF FOLLY.
R. pSs2'9S S@S he S%S 'SiGr * Ss us
cinhiSSTTMur SrBEgT I6S 36sRA H,1S TousHEhs Henri
Wsithali Tiuisn tIish. Nae Marsh and Gflnth
players, Last week OF the rum
NEW PHoToPLAYs
SrANLEY-"HER FATHERS SIN" with
Hyap "a Martin MorSse&e & hSlmes 3 .SaSnSsus SS
ARchpIA-"THE CHATTEL," with r n:
sothern and Pegyy Hyland, The debut In the
.aa Ia TO hsTs cost i'GS re
large sum.
PAl4ACE-"ASHES OF EMBEks,' with Paul
Inc Frederick, Famous Players production.
News, travel and comic Aims also shown.
RFSSENIITE1"TnE g SsIIE Hl,;0 IRON WOMAN" with Nance
vIcToRIAz-,-''DIANE OF. THE FoLIIEs' ''
EVhnmpirs ian Ssh ana ans rSS Ar's freSsh M
ner."
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH S-Daisy Jean. Belgian entertainer and
musician: Ciccolini. tenor; Harry Cooper In
The Mall Carrier Isabel D'Armond and
Bobby O'Ncl; Bessie Rempel and players.
nowarai, sub vocalist 1ne Fsnto9 and com, som,
Selig news pictorial
WILLIAM PTsNN--''The Junior Follies OF 1919 -
the sylvester Family. Morgan, Dixon and
Sehrader, Fisk and Fallon and The Devil $
| GLoBB-"i'hs Bank's Half Million" Rlxey and
l.erner. Nab and the Ward Girls. the -Four
Pallattes Russell Nokes, Willard and Bond.
Moore and Sterling, lsaypo and BENJAMIN. the
Combar Trio and Walton and Moore.
CROSS kElS-Dan sherman and company
Jack Goldie, Pearl Andres and company,
ALVIN and Williams. "Crosstown Corners" and
Three Types
GRAND-I.Nmbert anu company Ray Fern and
Marion Davis, Adams and Miller. Billy Wayne
and Warren Sisters the Fiorenzi Duo. Man
Laube and motion pictures.
| MINSTRELs
DUMoNT S-Varied program Of blackfaee en-
tertainment with interpolated Epecialties by
members OF the resident company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

And here n rood place 70 rensAre nat
vioilnist. has recorded Ttcheiko~>k<'e
''Melodo'' for the same company. 0ItfcI-
son u familiar 20 conccrtgocrs Of this and
other cities.
out OF the Edison factory come these
numbers. an OF which have foreign tlnGc.
either In composition or representation.
Home TO Our Mountains," from III Trovn~
tore" sung by Julia Heinrich and fI1r1v
williamson; Praise Ye" from Ver1I@
"Attila," sung by Maria Rappoid. Karl Jorn
and Arthur Middleton. and The stars Were
shining" from Ia Tosca, :" beyond all doubt
one OF the most popular arias OF modern
times. sung by Edoario Ferrari- Fontnun
of the Boston Opera Company. with an en-
planatory talk about the scene IN the Puo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
(ccpyright)
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Distinctive Coat for Winter Weather

arT rs better to be born lucky than rich"
i quoted Ann-Lee after Aunt Kstheryn
isft the room. Here I've been trying TO
~urtail expenses SO that I can buy n fur
soat. while you. who have never even wished
for one arc made present of a gorgeous
coat worth twice as much as 1 had intended
% invest In one
I had fully expected to wear my last
yesr's coat for another season and brought
Il down from the cedar closet. Aunt Kath-
eryn came In just as / was examining the
worn places TO see how much new fur
would have TO have added.
Il hope that you are not going 60 spend
whole lot of money in having that coat
rsmodeled." was my worthy aunt's greeting.
-No / count upon spending very little."
was the reply. Mother has given me the
caracul bands that trimmed her broadcloth
suit. so that the furrier will have 20 supply
very little n any fur"
Immediately she proceeded TO ind a great
worn spot In the back Of the coat.
4 am going with you to the furrier's,"
announced Aunt Katheryn. II never did
Ike your coat. Robin. and your Uncle Jack
has done very we'll with his stocks, lately
Wen see what new coat will cost"
Ann-Lee went with us and tried on some
Of the models. while I paraded about in
othsra
Ann-Lee waxed enthusiastic over a Rus
alan coat OF broadtail trimmed with white
fox II was a great, roomy, cover-all coat
with high collar of fox and very wide
skirt. The fullness was confined at the
waist line by a belt OF the short-haired
peltry. A wide band OF fox trimmed the
bottom OF the skirt and formed the cuffs
The buttons were of broadtail and the lining
Of violet brocaded satin. We laughed to see
Ann-Lee, even with her extravagant ideas.
drop the coat like hot cake when she
heard the price.
4 liked coat of molesl1in trimmed with
black fox. but Aunt Katheryn pronounced
u ''entlrely too old looking" 1t was
unusually good looking. though. The
bodice portion fitted snugly, buttoning high
under the chin in military fashion. The
turned-down collar was of fox, as were the
broad mum cuffs and the band about the
circular skirt. The latter formed deep folds
about the hem and completely covered the
frock beneath.
Aunt Katheryn finally decided that a
(Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
REAL COACH AND FOUR"
HERE ON 25O-MILE TRIP
Millionaires Driving With Relay
Teams From New York
to Baltimore

It has been a long time since a real
coach and four has passed through PhiIa-
delphIa on its way from New York TO Balti-
more. but ole is expected at the Ritz-Carl-
ton at lunch time. The coach Is the Pioneer.
and Il is due at the Ritz-Carlton this after
noon.
Several millionaIres are making the trip
as the guests OF william Woodward, a New
York bank president. He has with him
Reggie Van rbilt. familiar figure at horse
shows here August Belmont w. r. Coe,
w. w. Lowe and Edward f. Smith. a Phila-
delphia banker.
Mr.. Woodward suggested the trip TO the
Coaching Club OF New York. and IL was
Immediately arranged. Ten complete teams
Of four horses each are being used. They
are changing evsry twelve miles. and the
horses which were used yesterday viii be
used again tomorrow, being shipped for
ward BY rail-. and the horses In harness
today will be used on the last ieg OF the
trip Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
HAPPINESS AND CONFINEMENT
THE VERY BEST OF BEAUTIFIERS
By LUCREzIA BoRI
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan Opera Company

personalities were not 20 dlsagreeahle Han
piness is a mental habit. The veaithv ana
famous may strive for n and never taste
OF its sweetness, while the most lovlv Of
earth's children may enjoy u 70 lts fullest
when you learn the secret OF content
ment you viii be happy, and once having
made happiness your own no one can steal
II from you FOR all time. Sorrows NAV
come and rob you OF happiness for a while.
but, like hope crushed TO earth" Il will
rise again.
REALLY WORKS WONDERS
The happiness lotion. mixture OF health.
clear conscience and contentment, II the
best face preparation In the world. II will
transform the homeliest OF faces and paint
the drab corners OF this old world In gay
colors
But, having discovered the excellent prop
critics OF the happines lotion, ~ you con-
unue TO keep the formula for your own use
exclusively, selhshness win steal In and
counteract its good effects Remember al
ways that Happiness was born n twin" I"
Make some one else happy every day OF
your life. You will not find this a difficult
task. II takes very little 20 bring hap
plness TO most persons. kindly act, dis
play OF thoughtfulness or sympathetic un-
derstandlng on your part may make an
others burden seem less heavy.
Bo happy In your work. whatever Il is.
Not all OF us can be among the favored
few destined to be reared I'm the lap OF
luxury, and l am willing TO wager that
eighty per cent OF the workers would not
exchange places with tho drones. Some
very knowing person has written. Get your
happiness out OF your work or you will
never know what real happiness is"
Cultivate the habit of being happy, n for
no other reason than TO increase your stock
OF beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY KEPT
BY KNIGHTS OF CITY
Programs Arranged in Italian
Settlements and in
Schools

Columbus Day, commemoratlng the land
ns Of the Genoese navigator at San SAL
sador. October ~, 1892, is being observed
N Philadelphia, in common with other sec
uona OF the country. as a legal holiday.
tsderal and other offices are closed today,
e are all banks. while in the schools exer-
bsing held.
IN those parts of the city where Italian
residents are numerous there were local
eelebrations. American and Italian flags
snorning the houses and business places.
night
The knights Of Columbus will observe
ne holiday by holding a meeting at the
academy OF Music. Admiral William 3.
BENSON, U. s. NJ, and the Rev John ID.
n1guire. Phi. D., rector Of ST. Elizabeth's
Snurch and formerly OF the Catholic uni
ssfsity at Washington, will make addresses.
ING musical program will be furnished by
~ orchestra and the Ladies' of San Do
"ngo Choral Club.
committee of Italian residents COM
posed OF chevalier c. G. A. Bald. John
<eeroii and Emanuel Nardi decorated the
pe OF Columbus in Fairmount Park
ens afternoon Exercises will be held this
'enlng In Eagle Hall. 1i0 South Eighth
e,l Doctor Chieri. Chevalier Baldi and
''nsf prominent Italians win SPEAK
., nancy dress ball win be held this eve
s Al Frankford avenue and Orthodox
,..s Felix Reale. an Italian editor OF
oty' Will be the chief speaker.
~ ,ne Postoffice the usual holiday sched-
Il. p.evaiis as to deliveries and collections,
~ money order, registry and inquiry sec
.'<,r oI the Central Once closing at I
eeloVk The postal savings depositories are
e'osed all day. '''' -
..se samous Day being legal holiday. the
r.S ana trade exchanges were closed
<1<. ~noiesale business In all lines was
1n5c--. suspended. In tie absence OF fresh
k<,,'' tion on which 70 base reliable quo
- our usual market reports are omit
:. H9m todays issue.