davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
ANOTHER GAIN IN LOCAL BUILDING
SHOWS BIC REVIVAL; MEN OF
INDUSTRY GREATLY ENCOURAGED
While Industry Revival is Still in Small Way. Contractors See
Big Possibility Ahead Small Houses Feature III I'VE"
BUILDING Line in This City and Vicinity.

Frederick Christensen. a local con-
tractor, with A. c. Larson as cree
ting a one-story house in Elm street.
The house is 81 by 43 feet.
Charles Street
s. Contractor John Vereb is ~excavat-
ing for a one-family house In Charles
street.
Other Work Progressing
Except for the few days of rain
and threatening weather of last week
which has delayed work on various
buildings now in course of CONSTRUCT
tion. work is progressing nicely on
all construction work and many Jobs
are about completed.
New Building Permits
The building permits granted by
William j. Murtagh, the city building
inspector are:
Joseph Lampsovitz. Charles street.
frame alteration, $3.50, contractor
John Vereb, Jr.
Edward Ryan, corner Washington
and Mechanic streets, hollow tile
garage. 1891, contractor, Sophius
Greisen.
John Resko. Amboy avenue. hollow
tile garage, $4,000, contractor, Anton
Ekreter.
D.. Splitter, 1872 Lewis street, hollow
tile garage, $500, contractor. Anton
Ekreter.
Frank Petco. tombstone street.
frame shop, $4,000. contractor, Char
les Walker.
John Piantek, Raritan avenue.
frame extension, $500.
Ives Dlabik. corner Barclay and
Penn streets, hollow tile garage. $3.50.
Erecting One Family Hous
. Samuel Mandel reports that the
two-story house he Is erecting in
Rector street. is not a two family
house as published, but a one family
house. containing nine rooms. The
building will be of frame construction
with a terra Gotta roof. The c~ontrac-
tor is MAIDS Dinesen.
TO ACT ON NEW SCHOOL
At the next meeting OF the Board
of Education which will be either on
Monday or Thursday night. the Sarcht-
tects who submitted plans for the
proposed new school building to be
erected during the summer months,
will be present to dicuss n explain
their ideas and specifications in de-
tail. 1t Is not likely that the commits
sloners will make the final decision
at this meeting. rather laying the mat
ter over to be considered at a later
date by the committee of the whole.
Along the line of Amboy avenue
three garages are now to be seer:
with in a few hundred feet OF each
other. Two OF which are new arr
just recently completed are OF
proof construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
OUTLINE GREAT
PIER PROJECT
Claim Warehouses Are to Be
Built on Staten
Island
By Special Correspondent.

bU SpeCfQS correspondent
TOTTENvILLE. May 14.-owners
OF waterfront property from Temp
kinsvdile to Rosa Bank. Staten ISL
and on Saturday were notified that
the Sinking Fund Commission of the
Board of Estimate has been author
lied to acquire the land. Upon 1t
pliers and warehouses are to be
erected for steamship purposes"
The notification means that the
great 800, 900, 900 development
scheme which, IL is asserted, will
make Staten Island the greatest
steamship terminal in the world, is at
last under way. 1t is proposed to
construct 36 piers, each 1000 feet
long and 125 feet wide. together with
warehouses on the plan OF the Bush
Terminal.
In addition the channel will be
deepened al this point from ats pres
ent 80 feet to A feet. The property
to be taken over Immediately Is val
ued at 100000 1t is owned by
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road, l.. II. Williams & Son, lumber
merchants. and Grady Brothers. 1t
runs from Tompkinsville. through
Stapleton and Clifton to Rose Bank,
comprising some of the best water
front on Staten Island. The new mu-
nicipal piers Will adjoin those of the
American Dock & Terminal Co, and
the Pouch Terminal Co.
Word reached Staten Island that
100000 is to be made Immediately
available by the Board OF Estimate
for preliminary work on the project.
The property has been appraised. 1t
was stated that the city hopes to
reach an early agreement with the
owners IN the price. n there is any
attempt to charge more than the va
lue set by the experts the city. 1t is
said. will undertake condemnation
| proceedings.
Each OF the So piers is to be of
concrete N will cost from s300.0oo
to $500. 600. In addition great con-
| crete warehouses will be erected. The
Staten Island waterfront. under the
new development, will extend In a
continuous line of piers from st. Geo
rye to Quarantine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
4 WAREHOUSES; :
BEING ERECTED
Construction Work Under Way
at Raritan Arsenal at
Germantown

While the construction of the mag
azines at Rarttan Arsenal has been
completed. there are four large ware
houses going UP thai are occupying
the attention OF a large number OF
workmen. This is the only construc-
ton work going on there at the pre-
sent time. according to Major Conard,
Camp Quartermaster.
The buildings are what are known
as overseas warehouses. They are
built In three styles and sizes. from
100 to 240 feet wide and 500 feet
long. They are constructed entirely
or steel framework, with corrugated
metal side walls and In some, divid-
Ing walls on the inside OF metal and
frebrick. The steel columns are
buried In the ground. The roofs are
to be OF corrugated metal. The
floors Will be concreted.
These buildings are similar in size
and style to a number of others that
have been put up at the arsenal by
Snare & Triest, but these others have
been. for the larger part. OF fire
brick and steel.
The type. as indicated by the name
Is the same as was used by the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces for storage
purposes at the huge storage camps
In France.
Inc CONSTRUCTION work at the Bon
hamfowp project has changed the
section from n Of forests. farms.
marshes and clay pits to q thiciSIy
and closed built UP section. The mag
azine area alone, contains several
hundred buildings Of various sizes
where munitions and component
parts are stored. In addition there
are the warehouses wherein are kept
automobiles, finishes and dissembled
tank parts and the myriad other in
ert ordnance componsnts.
The construction Of the newest
warehouses has been underway but q
short time. although several wesks
ago. the clearing Of the ground was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

ments are now being entered into
throughout the country. For those
trades whose agreements expired in
certain cities, new contracts are be-
ing made now.
Wages and Living Costs
The figures which we nave of the
! union rate prevailing in Washington
4 for 1918 show an increase of 1856
per cent over the rate prevailing in
| 1914. The increase in the cost of liv-
ing in Washington during the same
period was 65 to 10 per cent. SINH
lar conditions prevail in other cities.
1t is my opinion that in general the
same conclusion that we have reached
with regard TO material men and con
tractors applies to building trades la
Dor, that is, that the demands of
building trades in 1919 will be rea-
sonable.
Therefore. my advice is "BUILD
NOW!"
The Department OF. Labor is maxi
ing strenuous efforts to revive public
and private building and construction
development of all kinds. A special
division has been created for the pur-
pose. In addition to collecting data
relative to plans. cost of building
materials. where and how loans a
be obtained. etc, all of which is
placed at the disposal of states. NUM-
olpaltle5 CORPORATIONS ana private IN
~dividuals, we have had several men
In the field.
In addition to this work of stlmula-
ting public and private construction
Of school houses and other public
buildings, private residences and wage
workers homes, sewers. water works
and other municipal improvements.
the Labor Department is making n
special drive to get public utilities on
q stable basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Since the own your own home
weeks ago general building conditions
have greatly improved and every
week shows an increase in the num-
Der OF cities actually engaged In ex-
tensfve construction operations.
While municipal building permits
last November were only 9 per cent.
OF normal and 10 per cent. IN De-
cember, they rose to nearly 40 per
cent. In February. with . good adj
vance the nrst two weeks IN March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

French door opening into a rear hall
and cutting off the stairs that extend
to second story and basement. In the
rear Of living o is a small den
and back OF dining room Is the kit
chen. All necessary convsniences are
provided. In the rear of kitchen Is
a porch and with a door opening
into the den. There is a full and
complete basement.
On the second floor are three
chambers and a sleeping porch and
in the rear an open balcony. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

An apartment building to cost
about 100000 Z planned for the
street. 2a2 feet on Grace Court and
81 feet on Remsen street, in the CO.
lumbia Heights Section. which has
been purchased by builders from an
estate. It will be the finest apartment
house In Brooklyn and the drst large
structural development to result from
the operation Of the Clark Street
Tunnel. Prsndergast & Dostel, the
builders plan to have the structure
completed by the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Tan Hotel for New York

NEW YORK. May I4,-George
F. Pelham has prepared plans
for q fourteen-story hotel to be
erected at the northeast corner Of
West IN avenue and Ninety-fourth
street Tor the 700 West End Avenue
dent The building will occupy q plot
~ < 100 and will cost about $3.50. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
NEW BUILDINGS
At ALL POINTS
indications In Other Cities
Promises Most Active
Year
Big Bundine Protect

BOISE. Idaho. May 14.-Purchase
81 two blocks adjoining the State
Capitol by the city il being voted up
on today by Boise property owners.
Building OF wing additions to the
the city's acquisition of the
property by a favorable vote in to-
days election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Other Building

NEW YORK. May 14.-Elias A.
Cohen leased Nos. 122 to 1875 William
street yesterday from the Clifford es.
tate for twenty-one years, with two
regewals at a rental of $500. 900. The
" buildings VIII be RACED to make
a site for an insurance structure. No
1f2 has been noted as the city's old
est building. Its bricks were Import
ed from Holland. 1t was an inn be-
fore the Revolution. later the home
OF Alexander Hamilton. Its ANTIQUE
parts will go to the Historical Society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
BETTER BUILD NOWFORR RENTS
ARE GOING Up SAYS BAbSON'
Of U.s.. DEPARTMENT Of LABOR
Contractors and Material Men Make Figures Low to Encour.
age Own Home Seekers--N Next Business Movement to Be
of Building Development.

BY C W. BABsoN

Director General Information Edwca ton Service, Department of Labor,
The next business movement must be n of building development
Never min If the prices OF building materials are high: they are
not 50 high as other things Therefore the decline will be less IL there
Is any decline Moreover owing to the inactivity which has existed dur
tg the pas few years, there Ia be still further increase in n n in
the cost of building labor Therefore my advice is to BUILD NOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Subscribers to the "Buid Now'' Campaign

AlA1EftN " ".
Raritan Building, Smith Street.
oYNToN & co.
81 Smith Street
oYNTo LUMBER CO.
Sewaren. N. j.
BROTHERHOOD OF N
JOINERs OF AMERICA LOCAL NO. 65
THOMAS BROWN
TIA Smith Street
BUILDERS
Seaman st.
I. r. ROBBINS.
Lumber Yard. New Brunswick Ave.
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION $
100 A Smith Street.
IRA r. GROUSE
4s5 State st.
w. J. DoNNELL LUMBER co.
pa Jefferson Street
ELIZABETH HARDWARE COMPANY
1874 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs Works
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
21o Smith Street, Savings Bank Bldg.
LEO
ITS Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
$40 Oak Street
ADoLPH
1T High Street
KELLY g McALINDEN co.
IA Smith Street
A. KoYEN
SIS Sayre Ave.
THos. LAN GAN LuMBER co.
41 State st.
LARSON 6 FOX
1S Smith Street
ALBERr LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
20s Smith Street
N. J. TERRA GOTTA co
2 Catherine Street
PEOPLES UILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
f1o Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY N NEWS co.
asa State Street
PERTH AMBoY HARDWARE &C.
SIS Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDING LoAN ASSOCIATION
ITS Smith Street.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
Smith Street. Corner Of Hobart
R AMBoY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
t.. 40 Smith Street
~ RARITAN MERCANTILE co
sos Front Street
RARITAN TRUST CO.
State Street. Corner Fayetts
RooFERS UNION
sAYRE g. FISHER CO.
Sayreyiiie. N. J.
Fl. SCHRIMPF
Lewis Street. Corner OF Second
J. N. soRENsoN
sei-eos Sayre Ave.
rER q co.
ia Smith stree1 3
LUDWIG WOLFF
Il Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

a u We assure you of our earn
est and willing cooperation" 49,
Oklahoma has sent a message de-
claring that its support car be de-
pended on. and Rhode Island has
given hearty assent to the request for
aid. The South Carolina Federation.
through the president. Mrs. Leroy
Springs. announced Ats enlistment In
b movement.
This New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs has taken part In the
campaign and win Cooperate In every
way possible. Mrs Harry Lilly, Che
president. has advocated the b6iidink
plan from the platform, and Mrs..
George A. Al1ip, chairman 81 the b.
trtotIc committee, has put 4 Oh III
suggested programs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Building Guide

Building guide containing a
large number OF building plans
and descriptions OF desirable
Houses can be Obtained at the
EVENING NEWS OFFICE. Price
30 Cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Building In Camden

|, CAMDEN, May 1.-THE spring
building boom appears to have had
2 good squirt at last as judging from
the following permits issued by Per-
NIT Clerk William Kelly since late
Yesterday.
Harry r. Allen. garage in rear Of
11e5 Lansdowne avenue
A. r. Sullivan, ten brick garages
from los York street for Harry FOX.
Leslie y. Reeves. four brick stores
and dwellings,, two stories high. at
lsss-SS-40-43 Broadway for Buiifant,
Goldstein and Hartman.
Leslie N. Reeves, brick moving
picture show structure at 1s41 Broad
o the same firm.
Mockett Construction Company. al
terations to brick garage ct 443 Will
hams street. for May G. Mockett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Building Trades Association

FRED C. CHRISTENSEN as Madison Ave.
HANS DINNEsEN. 5s5 Barclay Street.
A. EsKIN. 81 Madison Ave.
ANDREW FEDDERsoN. 27s Goodwin street.
SIMON KIYAK, SOS tombstone Street.
]. PLA a1o Madison Avenue.
ANTON 80 State 81.
SMITH s. osTERGAARD. Fords. N. J.
H. j. A. N sos Park Avenue.
N. c. MADsEN, ss4 Neville Street.
cHAs swELKER. 15s Paterson Street.
L. GUTTMAN. 81 Madison Avenue.
EMF NIELSEN. Fords. N. J.
s. DIAMOND. $50 Maple Street.
cHAs. sEEL & SONS. 1sl Market Street.
NJ. J. DAHL. 1855 Smith Street.
ALDER GUTH. 1s5 Smith Street.
J. B. KUBINAK. 1ss Gordon Street.
r. L. sCHUcK. sss Neville Street.
HANS J. s27 Elm Street.
C. C. CHRISTENSEN 1ss State Street.
HoRAc cRowEIL. 100 State Street.
NJ. T. PETERSON. SEQ Laurie Street.
C. B. Peterson. sss kirkland Place.
w. O.. oUAcKENBUsH. 1ss Kearny Avenue.
j. c. s~KIvERsEN, $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH a7o Market Street.
j. N. wEsTER. ais Brighton Avenue.
VIM. G. WILSON. 1ss Gordon street.
J. p. wEsrERGAARD. 4s Woodruff Place.
FRED NEFF. ass Oak Street. ArEr
JAMES F. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Xvenus.
C. 4. BUcHAN. ia New Brunswick Avenue.
WIN. HAFFNER. 1ss Madison Avenue.
q RYAN. woodbridge. \. J.
A. NJ. SMITH. s1s Prospect Street.
GEO. ". sTILwELL. as7 King Street.
cHAs. sIMKIN. a1o New Brunswick Avsnus. az
WALTER TH~ERKELsoN. sol Market Street.
A. ]. aRoTHEN. 10 Smith Street.
McALINpEN. ~ Smith Street.
EDwARD N. KELLY. u Smith Street.
r.. J. LARKIN. eos Market street.
MAURIcE BoRrsKIN. sss Mechanic Street.
EMIL ERNST. 400 Neville Street.
r.. F. BUBBLE. 4o7 High Street.
NJ. KAss. $50 state Street.
NJ. LAuRsEN. sss Maple Street.
A. d. MARTIN. ass Hobart street.
!. r. rANGAARD. isT Madison Avenue
p. wEsrERGAARD. $50 Groom Street.
CHRIS. ANDERSON. SIS sayrs Avsnua ,skEEE
H. c. SMITH. 1s4 Hall Avsnus. s9sX
c. WRIGHT. N. J, Roofing Co. sis New Br1ns.
wick Avenue
n AL cIAusEN. sss Maple Street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23

r. Il Il II Il Il II + Il r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Enjoyable Recital
Wednesday Evening

The Junior Musical club gave the
first of series of recitals at the
home of Miss Nellie McFadden, South
Gay street, Wednesday evening. The
program was in charge of Miss Maj.
ian Woolson and was as follows:
Hunting Song. Sunday Morning,
Tarantelle (All by Heller)-Sara Ber.
mont.
Soldiers March CLouse WrighD-
Marjorie Dowds.
Old English Dance (smith) Eve
lyn Jones.
Mothers Lullaby; March of the
Wee Folk (Gaynor)--Isabel Jewell
Galloping Horses tJames II. Rog.
ers)--Augusta Banning.
Ghost Tales No. l tBilbro); Grand
fathers Clock MAXIM Margaret
Rudin.
Jonquils Q,ountree) Helen Tren
with.
or Uncle Nose Crosby Billy
Wing.
Water Spritcs 0Icllcr) Mildred
Mendcnhall.
Peasants Frolic (GurlitD; The
Swallow Dutton) n)-Lillan Cochran.
A Little Primrose e)-Eu
nice Hedges.
Tiddlcdy Winks (OrtD - Helen
Heron.
Hunting Song (Omsten Isabel
Mcteelcy.
The Little Wooden Army (Mueller)
William Alderman.
Melody (James II. Rogcrs) Lillian
Berger.
Schcrzetto tSchmOlD; Day Dream
(Go0drich).
Minuet Antique CKramer); Horse.
back Ride (raldD.
TO Wild Rose (MacDOwelD Will
lard Guntncr.
Cradle Song (Voiticr); Wedding
Day (Gricg) Marcclla COoksey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
ORDER FOR VIEW AND
\ HEARING
Knox County. Ohio, May l2, 1919.

Knox County, Ohio, May II. 1919.
In the matter of the South Vernon
road connecting tho Newark and
Granville roads between the property
of Mr. Yost and Mr.. Flaharty and Mr..
Yost and Mr.. Hayes, pctitioned for by
Mr.. Hayes and others, filed April 81,
1919.
Therefore ON this 18th day of May,
1919, we, the said Board of County
Commissioners, have duly considered
the same. And the petitioners hav-
ing also entered into II good and suf'
fcient bond as required by law, in
tho sum of One Hundred and OO-lOO
Dollars with tho Clinton Township
Board of Trustees as suretics, which
bond we hereby approve, we now fix
Wednesday, June 3, 1919, at 1880 II,
IN. as the date when VIC will view the
proposed Improvement.
Also June II, 1913, at J O'Clock
p. m. as the date for Il final hearing
thereon at the Office Of our said board
GEO. w. HAYS,
President OF Board Of County
| Commissioners.
A. ID. luNEHART,
Clerk OF Board.
l5,22,29da
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23

G. w. Harrison Of Brandon. parents
Of the bridegroom. Mr., and Mrs. Hall
made their home in Brandon before
moving to West Virginia.
The bride and bridegroom are both
graduates of Mt Vernon high school
and have many friends here. Mrs.
Harrison was member of the class
Of 1918 and Mr.. Harrison of the class
of 1914.
The young couple went to Newark
Wednesday evening to spend num-
Der of days and expect to leave Mon.
day for Dawes, w. Va, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. After their return they will
make their home in Brandon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Past Officers
Club Meeta

The Past Officers club of the Sons
and Daughters OF Liberty held IA meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the Mac
cabcc hall. Twenty members OF the
cluD and ono visitor were present.
Following the monthly business SEES
sion the members enjoyed II soclal
hour and refreshments were served
ola lIatcman, Mrs. Mamie Stcphy,
Mrs. Augusta Williams and Mrs, NJ. G.
Wolford. The next meeting OF the
day in June
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Country Club Dance
An Enjoyable Event


An amusing and pleasing surprise
was sprung on the members of the
Country club Wednesday night ut the
first subscription dance of the sea.
ton, proved to be Lewis Kilgorc of
Kenyon college.
For more than three hours Mr.. Kill
gore, with the assistance of several
other Kenyon students completely
fooled those who attended the dance,
by impersonatng a woman. He was
black hat. brown, wavy hair, wore
several ladies' rings and a wrist
watch. His lady-like manner G dane.
ing and walking completely fooled
everyone.
! lie was introduced as Miss Dorothy
Cole of Dayton, Ohio. AS his mpcr.
sonation was so good he completely
fooled both men and women. He
danced and chatted with the men and
talked sewing and woman's suffrage
with the women, never at any time
giving them reason TO believe that he
was anything else but u woman.
He was discovered when one of
the women of the club noticed him
smoking II cigarette. She promptly
reported the matter to her husband
who investigated, No one was posi-
tive, however, until someone later no
tced the size of his hands. 1t was
then that the joke was revealed.
Tho joke was the result of wager
made between several girl members
of the club and Kenyon students. Il
was stated that while the group wa!
leaving Kenyon on the way to thu
dance, tho members were met b,
several Kenyon professors who smile,
and bowed very swcctly to Kilgor,
while he was dressed as woman.
Tho subscription dance last nigh
was one of the most brilliant and hes
ever held. More than fifty couple
were present, many Of them bcinl
from out of town.
One Of the pleasing features of tn
dance was the wearing of paper hat
given to the members as they cnterc
the club. These gave u coloring I
the affair which was very pleasing.
A buffet luncheon was served Il
1880 o'clock,
Wings orchestra rendered the bcs
music that has so far been given /
this city.
Tho Out-Of'town guests were: Mis-
May Crumlcy and Miss Margar,
Richards of Stcubcnville, who wer
tho guests of Miss Helen Crumley,
+, Danch, of Akron, James Wade
Akron, H. G.. Vokum, Cleveland, WI
liam q, Plum, Dayton. H. ID. kilgor
st, Paul, Richard Maxwell, Mansfield
Robert Chew, Fredericktown. Howar
Jones, Columbus, John w. Ange
Trenton, Shannon ID. Bunton TER
ilautc, w. IL. Graham. San Pedro 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Harrison-Hall
Wedding

At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening
at the home of the officiating minis.
ter Rev w. ID. Akcrs Of Sparta, Mr..
Ray Emery Harrison and Miss Hell.
on Beatrice Hall, both of Brandon,
were united in marriage. The wed.
ding ceremony was witnessed by the
brides mother, Mrs. Peter Hail, OF
Dawes, w. Va, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
SATURDAY SPECIAL

3Ox3H gray tube, $3.50. Fully guar
antced. All other sizes at reduced
prices for one day only. Columbus
United Tire Co, M w. High street,
Mt Vernon. Ohio, y24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Samaritan Glass
HoIds Meeting

The Samaritan class Of the NJ. r.
Sunday school met Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. A. p. Tay.
lor Coz West High street. At tile bus
mess session the following officers
were elected:
Tcachcr<-Mrs. A. j. Taylor.
President Mrs. J. y. Russell.
Vicc Prcsidont-Mrs Lucy Wcrtz.
Secretary Mrs. Florence McPcck.
Trcasurcr-Mrs' Frank Brcntlinger.
Press Correspondent Mrs. IG. w.
Ogg.
Flower Treasurer Mrs. Minnie
Ewalt
Thirty women were present at tho
meeting, 2S members and two visit.
ors. The following members served
refreshments, Mrs, Lucy Wcrtz, Mrs
Minnie Ewalt, Miss Mary Vance, Mrs
John Warman and Mrs A. Il. Taylor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
CALENDAR

~ Il II ~ Il Il II 4 = e Is *
e THURSDAY. May % e
* Tho South Vernon Ladies' x
* Aid society will meet at 1870 x
Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. x
sk Mary DurieuX on the Column q
Il bus road. q
Y1 4 n FRIDAY, May 90 Il
II The Ladies' Aid society of e
u the CHURCH Of Christ will meet x
H ip the church parIors at 2 y. IN. q
* The Pythian Sisters will in q
as iiiatc class. Lodge begins at Z,
tN Z o'clock. *
x There will he regular meet y
II ing Of tho War Mothers at 2:3O 4
n o'clock. x
II II H II II Il II Il Il Il A 4 4 q q Il 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
Circle Members
Elect Officers

Circle No. 4 of the Church of Christ
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. P Wenger ON Rogers
street. There was good attendance
at the meeting and the following oili.