davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
Muskrats Destroy Mil Dam.

Watertown, N. Y.--Muskrnts dig.
cling hole IN dam erected In 1891.
1892 have forced the Secbcr and
Chapman grist mill ut Adams to close.
The dam had wlthstood the ravoges
Of time hut succumbed to tho at.
tacks Of the rats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
CASIO
For lnfc ats and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,s.. {: .' al &Mzzzx
GROWING Old Before Your Time.

Kidney trouble tends to SLOW up
men and women in middle life and
they fear oncomng old age when 1t
is only the kidneys that are at fault.
Folcy's Kidney Pills assist Nature to
restore a sound. healthy condition
and to Danish backaChe, soreness,
lameness and stiffness. W. w. Wells,
Tonquin, Mich. writes: "Foley's Kid.
ney Pills make me feel like new
man" Recommended also for blad.
dor trouble. For sale byvW. y. Dun.
can.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
Slam at the Gentle Sex.

"If dar was any sho'.'nuf beautiful
mcrmaids.' said Uncle Eben, "a lot o.
human ladies would git Jealous an
drown deirse'fs tryln' to initiate EN-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sterday's Results.
New York. 6, Chicago. )
ST. Louis. {: Washington, 8
Boston. D. Detroit. A.
Cleveland. II; Philadelphia, O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
Churs.

Money may not bring happiness, but
many people believe that the two
travel In company.-Boston Trans
cript.
Try the Free Trauer-JOurnal Want Ads
sAA@~A,saAr. 49, = ..---~--.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26

Try the Free rrader.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati, :; Philadelphia, )
No other game scheduled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-26
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at New York.
81 Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DRY BILL SUGGESTED
FOR ENGLAND AND WALES
Local Prohibition, Beginning 1898,
Is Proposed for Parishes
and Boroughs.

LONDON, December 6 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-The text of a local
prohibition bill applying to England
and Wales was made public today.
The measure will be introduced in
the house as a private bill, whose
author states he has the backing of
a small coterie of members.
The object of the bill is 'to en-
able parliamentary electors in pre-
scribed areas by direct vote to pro-
hibit the issue within such areas of
licenses for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. and also the common sale
or supply of such liquors in licensed
premises, clubs or elsewhere"
The principal clause provides that
during September, 1923, and in the
same period in subsequent years, one
tenth of the parliamentary electors of
any parish in a rural district, or
borough, or ward thereof, in an urban
district. may address a written reaui-
sition to the borough, urban or dis
trict council demanding a poll of the
electors on the question of the grant
or issue of licenses to premises
within the area for the sale, whole
sale or retail, of intoxica ting liquors.
When the poll is decided, for pro-
hibition or against it, another DOLL
may not be taken before the lapse
Of three years.
The bill is intended to come into
operation in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DIED.

BEALL. Thursday, December 4, 1919, at 5
pm. MARY E. BEALL (nee Hughes; De
loved wife'of Thomas v Beail; aged o., %
years. Funeral from her late residence, liz
Girard st. NV, Monday. December 8, at 9:5o
am. REQUIEM mass at St Pauis ohnrGn'
18th and SITS. NV. at 10 o'clock. hela
tives and friends invited to attend. inter-
ment at Oak Hill cemetery. -
BOSWELL. Saturday, December 8. 1919. at
es srent eTaene eso; SD daughter s Of
her parents residence Monday. December g.,
at pm. 1nterment (private) at Congress
sional cemetery.
BROWN. December s. 1919. at 1850 o'clock.
CHARLES BROWN, beloved son of Pileo
and Charles Brown, and grandson of Lucy
and the late Henson Martin. Funeral serv-
ice Monday at = o'clock.
BuTI Err. Friday, December 5. 1919, 1915
am, at her residence. 1850 Goth ST. NV.
NELLIE NJ, beloved wife of James II. But
Ter and devoted mother of Sidney A. Butter.
Funeral Tuesday, December g.. from James
Bros, 18th and L sts., $3.50 o'clock, thence
to st. Augustine's Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 10 O'Clock for the re-
pose, of her soul. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. S"
BUTLER. Officers and members of st. Mon
ica's Auxiliary, 40, knights of st. John. are
rsf1ssted to a pte9d the funeral Of Sister
a: ]. WEBSTER, President.
y. LuShEIl, lSecOrulnS secretary.
RUSSELL. Saturday, December 6, 1919, at
Kenneth Ashton. Md, ISABEL B., wife
of Mordecai T. Russell, aged 81 years. Fu-
neral service at her late residence, above.
at 1 pm. Monday, December 8. Burial at
Green Mount cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
HARRIS. Suddenly, Wednesday, December 3.
1919, at $40 pm, MARIA, widow of the
late Moses Harris and mother of Emanuel
and Moses Harris. residence, 21l4 11th St.
NV. Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sunday, December Z, at = pm. Rel
atlves and friends invited. -
HENDERER. Friday, December ), 1919, at
his home, 166 18th st. Sc, ALBERT S., be-
loved husband of EMMA NJ. HENDERER
tnee Stephenson). Interment Congressional
cemetery, Monday, December 8. Services at
late residence pm. InteIment private.
JOHNSON. Officers and members of Queen Of
Sheba Household of Ruth, No. Al. G. q. o.
of o. F., requested to attend the fu-
neral Of Sister SADIE r. JOHNSON, Sun
day. December Z, 1919, at 1870 p.m., First
Baptist Church. 9th and Dumbarton ave.
g FANNIE STEWARD, NJ. N. G..
ROSA E. RUFFIN, W. r. u
LAMBERT. Friday. December 5, 1913, At 4
pm, at his residence at PlainfeId N. j.,
PHILIP LAMBERT. devoted husband of Ada
'. and beloved father of Willie Hayes. In.
terment at Bracey, Va. Washington, D. c..
address. 2152 Newport place n.w)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SENATE BILL CHANGES
| D. c. CAPITAL PENALTY

Electrocution would be substituted for
hanging in cases of capital punishment
in the District of Columbia under the
terms of a bill which passed the Senate
yesterday afternoon. The bill was in
troduced by Senator Dial of South
Carolina and had the approval of the
District Commissioners.
In asking the Senate to pass the bill
Senator Dial argued that electrocution
was more humane than hanging and
called attention to considerable
number of states which have adopted
this method of inflicting the death
penalty upon criminals
Senator King of Utah took exception
to this statement, saying that he be-
lieved shooting or hanging would be
more humane than death in the cleo
trio chair. He said that he could
imagine nothing more frightful than
the adjustment of all the mechanism
of the electric chair before the cur
rent is turned on to kill the condemned
criminal.
Under the terms of the bill electro
cution would take the place of hang
ing in the District after March 1, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
RETIREMENT BILLS
PASSAGE IS URGED
Supporters of Measure Point
to Great Saving Measure
Would Effect.

The demand of republican leaders
in Senate and House for economy in
government expenditures and for a
pairing Of the estimates submitted by
fiscal year 1921 lead the supporters of
the Sterling-Lelhbach civil service re-
tirement bill to urge the passage of
that measure without further delay
as real step toward economy.
They pointed out that the enactment
OF the retirement bill into law would
save the government the first year
some 100000 to $5,00O,000.
Possible to Retire 6.4OO.
1t would make it possible to retire
about 6,400 superannuated govern
ment employees. thereby saving their
salaries, and also would make it pos
sible to increase the efficiency Of the
government service by the substitution
of younger and more efficient en-
ployes, where it was necessary to re-
place the old clerks.
The bill provides for the retirement
Of the superannuated employees on an
nuities determined by the size Of the
salaries of the employees and the
lsngth of their employment The en-
p1oyes themselves contribute a large
share OF the fund to establish these
annuities out of their salaries, and
the government furnishes the re-
maindor.
Cost for First Twelve Years.
1t is estimated that for the first
twelve years, however. the govern
ment will not have to put up any
money except that necessary to op-
era the system, some $5e,eee te
100000:
Senator Sterling has charge Of the
retirement bill IN the Senate and he Is
waiting hts opportunity to call 1t UP,
confident that 1t will command a
strong majority vote The railroad
bill Is the unfinished business Of the
Senate and will be kopt before that
body until disposed OF. However. he
may have q chance to get the retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
IN MEMORIAM.


PEARSON. In loving remembrance OF our dear
father. JAMES T. PEARSON. who departed
this life one year ago today, December :,
1918.
Our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave far away.
Where our darling fa Their is lying
In his peaceful and lonely grave.
faithful father, both loving and kind.
better father no one could find.
Sleep on. dear. sweet I've thy rest,
] needed and loved you, but God knows hest.
HIS LOVING son AND DAUGHTER-1N-
LAW, RAY AND ROSE.
PEARSON. In loving remembrance. Of my IA
Their. JAMES PEARSON. who left US
year ago December Z. 1918.
Through all pain at times he smiled.
smile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called him home
He smiled farewell to earth.
Dear is the grave in which he is laid
Sweet is the memory that never win fade
Heart of my life is buried SO deep
Under the sod he peacefully sleeps.
HIS DAUGHTER AND SoN-IN-LAW. FLOR
ENCE AND ESSEL.
PEARSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband, JAMES PEARSON. who
departed this life one year ago. December
Z. 1918.
Dearest husband, how loved you,
In words l cannot tell,
But engraved deep within my heart
Your image shall always dwell
From this world of pain and sorrow
To land OF peace and rest
God has taken my dear husband,
Where he has found eternal rest.
And though my heart is broken
And parting has filled me with pain,
hold as a glorious token
The bright hope of meeting again
HIS LONELY WIFE VIRGINIA.
GASKINS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear aunt and friend, HENRIETTA GAS
KINS, who passed away in Pittsburgh. Pa.
one year ago today, December 4 1918.
We often think of the days gone by
When we were all together;
Your CHEEKY words, your smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall.
You had kindly smile for each
AL Al ILL., l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department In the last twenty-fo'
hours.
Karl F. and Marie NJ. Brodt, girl.
Hirsh and Freda Zelasko, boy.
Earl O. and Rovilla G. Whitaker. girl.
John L. and Nan NJ. Ward, boy.
Harry H. and Juanita B.. semmes, boy.
Samuel J. and Annie seckelman, boy.
Burton c. and Nicrotia Rogers, boy.
william H. and Bertha A. Robey, boy.
Charles P. and Theresa Il. Kelly. boy.
James G. and Lillian L. Helm, girl.
W. A and Lillian A. Guy, boy.
Harry Q. and Anna May Ewing, boy.
Roy A. and Grace A. Dye. boy:
Cyrus W. and Florence Culver. boy.
Elmer B. and Mildred Cologne. girl.
Fred L. and Fern Cavis, girl.
Willie W. and Bertha Weldon, girl.
Louis and Eva Il. Thomas. girl.
John md Gertrude Mack, girl.
william A. and Nettie Little, twin boys.
william X and Virginia NJ. Keener, girl.
william Il. and Mildred Dudd. girl.
william and Mamie Collins, boy.
Lindsay Il. and Lille Cole, girl.
Jehn c. and Henrietta Childs. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department Ia the last twenty-four
hours.
Werner 9. veyenits, 81. United States Naval
Hospital.
Ernest L. Redi, 33, Bt. Elsabeth's Hospital.
George L. Lambden. "a, e15 9th street.
Katherine s. Hactor, AZ. 1908 51st street.
Joseph F. Goodman, 1. 1888 Kramer street
northeast.
Joseph Matthews. 90, e1s e street southwest.
William Gordon, %, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Ruby, c. Anthony, s. 2o24 Greens court,
Charles Brown, 3, Chlldren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Upholds Power to Fix Grain Price

CHICAGO, December 6-Authority
of the Chicago Board of Trade to fix
a maximum price on grain in order
to prevent the market from being
cornered was upheld today by a deci-
sion of Judge Williams in the munich
pal court. The point was raised in a
suit by w. A. Thomson of Louisville,
Ky. The boards action was a war
time measure adopted in July, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WILL AID q. S. ATTORNEY.

William ]. Peters, chief law officer
# the bureau of immigration, left for
New York last night under in
structions from Commissioner General
Caminetti to attend the hearings in
the federal court there Monday on
habeas corpus proceedings in behalf
Of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, ordered deported for radi-
calism.
Mr.. Caminetti said Mr.. Peters would
give the federal district attorney
any aid he could in contesting the
efforts of counsel to prevent the
deportatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARROLL. l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and friends for their
expressions Of love and sympathy and for
the many floral tributes at the death of my
beloved wife. WILLIAM CARROLL. z
JONES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their floral tributes, sympathy
and kindness at the death Of my beloved
husband and our father, ROBERT J. JONES,
Sr. THE AM1LS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

ment bill considered during the morn
ing hour" some day.
In the House the republican steer
ing committee has been asked to place
the retirement bill on the legisla tive
program, and Representative Lelhbach
is hopeful that he will get action on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Staten IS'ani Lodge Of flks
Initiates Ten CANDIDATES

~ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLlG, Feb. 12-Tcn cam
didates were Initiated by Staten Island
Lodge No. 841, B. l.. o. Elks. at their
club house Monday night with the
past exalted rulers in tho chairs. II
was past exalted rulers night and tho
presence of nine or ten of the past OK
altod rulers of the lodge added dignity
TO the occasion. To six of thct1 feil
the duty OF conducting the initiation
Frank j. Crystal. acting rs exalted
ruler: Fred S. Mullen, leading knight;
James b.. Halbert. loyal knight; VIII
liam j. Kenny occurring knight; j..
Harry T%iernan. esquire, and Thomas
Mullen. chaplain.
The other past exalted rulers were
John T. Minnehan, Albert i. Noss, Jo-
ssph A.. Brennan and Leopold Fell.
The present exalted ruler acted as in
ner guard Following the initiation
each of the new members were called
upon for a few words and each re-
sponded by expressing their apprecia-
ton at being EDS and their app-ecia-
tion of the honor that had been be-
slowed upon them. Addresses Of wei
were made by several OF the
past exalted rulers. Frank ]. Crystal,
Fred $. Mullen. William J. Kenny. j..
Harry Herman, john j.. Minnah3n
ana Thomas Mullen. The regular
business was transacted. after which
the meeting adjourned to a supper of
cl&ms, salad n cold roast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
APPEALS ON TAX
ALLOWED HERE
County Board Acts on Many
Cases-Large Number
Reduced

Appeals on tax assessments of
property in the city of Perth Amboy.
| which have been before the County
Board of Taxation for reduction, have
J been acted on by the board as fol-
lows:
$1,000 personal property against
William Clemensen be reduced to
$500.
$4,000 on building against Freder-
duced to $500.
$500 on builling against Julius
Knatt, block 25S lot IA, be cancelled.
So 800 against Michael G.. Tusik, block
SIS, lot Sk. be reduced to $1,000.
$500 on land against William Puck
er. block 224, lot IS, be reduced to
$500.
$4,000 on building against Jens c.
Jensen, block 240. lots SO and SO
be reduced to $4,000.
500 against Annie f. Wilbert, on
personal property be affirmed.
$1100 on building against Emil
Jensen, block 24S. lot Is. be reduced
to $500.
$4,000 on building and $3.50 on per-
sonal against Bertalor Ur, block 265,
lot {, building affirmed and personal
he reduced to $500.
S1.7O0 against Anton Szymanski on
building be affirmed.
$500 personal againts J. Kreiel-
shcimer, be cancelled by reason OF
double assessment.
$1,000 on building against stephen
Wcisnewski, block 160, lot %, be re-
duced to 81, 500.
$1,000 on building against Steve
Skokan, 315-317 Hall avenue. be re-
duccd to $500.
$500 on personal against Edwina
Reckhow, 397 Rector street, be can
cClled.
$500 against George Thompson.
block co, lot %, on building, be re-
duced to 81, 200.
$1,000 on land against Peter Her.
man. block 211, lot Z, be reduced to
$500.
$500 on personal against NJ. NJ. Rel
yea, he reduced to $500
$3.50 against Ignatz Diabik IN build
ing. block 234, lot 80. be reduced to
$I00.
$3.50 on auto against c. C. Baldwin.
he cancelled.
$1,000 against Esther Cohen on
building. block $50, lot 80, be reduced
to 81 1000.
$500 against William Fl Haffner on
personal be reduced to $500.
DIR. J. V. Shull $3.50 personal, auto
mobile, be reduced to $500.
$500 against John koccik, be can
CelIeu.
$1,000 against X. Miller on building,
block LAT, lot 16, be affirmed.
S400 against John Anderson on per-
sonal. auto, be reduced to $50.
s1.40O against Paul Mitscha, on
building. block 2s3, lot 3, be reduced
to $1,000.
81. 200 against Steve Vagenek. on
building, block SAG, lots 6 and z.
be reduced 20 $500.
$400 against Mlcheal Puitorak on
personal be reduced to 500.
$20O against steve B~iernacki, per-
sonal, be reduced to 500.
5000 against FordS Porcelain
Works, on personal be reduced to
$4,000. Block ia.
$4,000 against Fords Porcelain
Works, personal, be reduced to 81, 600.
Block ZIG.
$500 against ]. Dunwald, on per-
sonal, be reduced TO 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12

numbers OF books. picture magazines,
or in fact anything that is readable.
Is requested to have these packages
ready for the Motor Corps when they
call on Thursday afternoon. If you
know in advance hat you will not be
at home, 1t is asked that you leave
the literature on the porch SO that 1T
may be collected in either event. The
district that will be covered or Thurs
day afternoon follows: Water street
to Gordon street. Rector to Gordon,
high to Gordon, Lewis street to
Woodruff Place.
These magazines and books are to
be distributed to the boys who are
now forced to submit to idleness, n
those who are bedridden with wounds
or disease in the army hospitals, and
will help them while away the dreary
hours when otherwise they would
have nothing to amuse them. If per-
sons who desire to give something to
these boys and have neither books
nor magazines, they are requested to
place whatever amount they wish in
an envelope and give 1t to the Motor
Girls who will see that 1t is used in
the proper manner.
The other districts to be c~anvassed
for books n magazines will be an
nounced later in the week, and all
are asked to look for h announce
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
RABBI WISE To
GIVE ADDRESS
viii Be Speaker at Guest Night
of the TottenviIIe Philemon
Society
BIZ spe.Hnl Corrrsronden..

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE an
nuaI reception ard guest night of the
Philemon Literary and Historical So
cicty will bo held tomorrow night at
the South BAPTIST Church in Main
street. An elaborate program has
been arranged for tho affair. Rabbi
Stc5hcn Wisc of tic Free Synagogue
of NOW York will he the speaker and
Mrs. J. =. RiadcuberGcr, wife of the
pastor Of 81 rauls Methodist church
VIII he thc s~clolist.
Rabbi Wise, who recently returned
from France VIII speak on what he
saw az TIE Fcacc conference at Paris
and Of his general impression of the
League OF Nations as nov being dis
cussctl a. 'l'c conference and which is
being lougEt for by President Wilson
at ne peace trLic. Ehis will be Rabbi
Wee cceoad appearance since he
came heck from overseas. Ills hrst
ap@4aranca was Sunday whcn he
spoke to his congregation NJ Carnegie
Hair SO Is an oVcelicSt tal.ccr and
this should bring out = iarz" number
OF tiAt rnbcrs and frian|a Of The society.
Mss. NJ. c. Cu'mhy is 81 the head
of the RECEPTION committee end Mr..
Ira J.-IIor:cu, IS chairman Of the hos
pitality committee. After the program
refreshments viii be served in The Ice
turc room cf the church. Because on
the reception there is no meeting OF
the society today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
Real Estate MsWS

One sale amounting to $10.500 is
reported this week in the local real
estate market. This sale Is reported
by Schonceit & Bitter and is for a
two-family dwelling at 173 Brighton
avenue. The property was sold
through the local Arm from JACOB
Rudderman to Mary Slater.
John Hanson, Sr., reports that John
wiseing of Fords has taken title to
one tract on the Fords Homestead
property.
Warren s. G%urdineer has taken title
10 two tracts at Fords Park.
Peter Missing has taken title to a
tract on the Fords Homestead prop
eTty.
The following lease has been filed
i'm the County Clerks offie:
Julia McCloskey and others to Alex
ander -poszamant, lot west side State
street known as 1913 State street. for
sever wears from January 1, 1919 at
yearly rental of $4,000.
The following deeds from this city
have been filed in the county clerks
office:
Nicholas Deaggclakos to Canella A.
Tppelakos. lots 4S7-4SS-336-474-416.
map Iehigh Park.
Nicholas Deaggelakos to amelia A.
Appelakos. lots 4s7-4SS--336-474-47G
map i.ehigh Park.
Forrest Smith and wife to John S.
Hanson, lot 21i. north side Fayette
street, consideration $3.50.
Sarah Storm to Morris Ancier. LOT
16, block ]. south side Washington
street.
Herbert Cottrcli and others. execu
tors to Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
lpanv. lot east side Rector street, where
north side properties of Thomas Gin
chy intersectS.
Recorded az City Hall.
The following real estate ransac
| tons were recorded at the city collec.
tors Office at city hall within h las
| week:
William II. Cottreii to the PERT
Amboy Dry Dock Company. block %
lot Is. Rector street, transferred
1 through Wight Il Wight.
w. G. Arnold TO Joseph Waybiski
block 294. lot "a on Arnold avenue
recorded by Olsen and Compton.
The next four transactions were re
corded by Leo Goldberger:
NJ. Maty 10 NJ. Jslentko. block es5
lot as. ON Neville street.
III. Segal TO NJ. Jalentko. block 2So
lot a.. on Neville street.
Massopusi Brothers to s. Sabat
block 325-W, lot SOS. on Wagner ave
nue..
n. Knudsen to X. Seckoskics. bloch
3lS-D, lot as. on Hommann avenue
Selma Peterson TO Joseph Washer
block 81, lot 4. on Brighton avenue
transferred through stephen +. som
ogyi.
| berger to Rose Goldsmith. block Al
lot so. on Kearny avenue recorded b.
4 Morris L. Goldoerger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-12
TUTTENVlLLE

Mrs. John IAghte. OF Newark. has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Earl Anderson. of Brooklyn. visited
his rather, John Anderson. yesterday.
Mrs. James Bill and daughter
Agnes have returned TO Elmhurst. l.
L.. after visiting the formers sister
here.
Forman Slack has received his
h~onorahle DISCHARGE from the army
and Is ack home again.
Mrs Nathan Alschuler and son
Milton arc visiting in Manhattan.
GeorEe Anderson. of the camou-
faee vision of the army. recently
returned from France. was home
SUNDAY with his parents from camp
for a visit.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
South Baptist church have arranged
for a supper 10 he held at the lecture
room Of the church Friday night.
F~ebruary>es.
The members OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
have an all dav meeting tomorrow at
the home OF Mrs George A Moore
Cor the purpose OF sewing on quilts
All schools OF the city are closed
TO-DAY fer Lincoln's birthday.