davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
THE INNOCENT SUFFER

While the civilized world Crap
pies with it's tangled political
problems, war continues to rage
throughout a great part of Eu-
rope, and-the innocent suffer.
Six thousand Jewish children are
starving in Poland we are told
by DR.. Boris Bogen, head of the
American Jewish Relief Com
mission in Poland. In spite of
Americas liberality in sending
food, clothing and money to re-
lieve distress, those innocent
babes are stricken with all the
awful anguish of starvation. Will
the nations not hear their pitiful
walls and for all time bring peace
into the world! Would that all
men might hear the Prophets
proclamation that men must
"beat their swords into plough
shares and their spears into
pruning hooks" Israel has point
ed the way of joy, of happiness
and peace to all ages. God grant
that all men may soon erase their
blasting hatreds from their
hearts and hear the leading call
of humanity.-The Detroit Jew
ish Chronicle.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
PROMOTING RABBIS.

Three well known pulpits were
filled last month by calling a
Rabbi in early middle life from a
congregation where he had dis
tinguished himself. Rabbi David
Lefkowitz, after 20 years of
very able service in Dayton, O.,
goes to Dallas, Texas, one of the
commanding pulpits of the
Southern States. Rabbi Louis
Bernstein, serving almost Is
years in st. Joseph, Mo. but MAX
ing his influence felt through
out the entire State, has just &C.
copied a unanimous call to that
historic Reform Temple in Balti-
more, Har Sinai. Rabbi Max Mer-
rift, another respected colleague
who gave years of blessed en-
deavor to Evansville, Indiana,
and one year in Chicago, goes to
the Reform Congregation in
Montreal, Canada. His is the one
liberal Temple in all Eastern Can
ada, so we are told. This prac-
tice of Congregations seeking to
fill vacancies by calling success
full rabbis from lesser communi-
ties should be encouraged. In
stead of pull or the trial SER
mon, promote the worthy rabbi.
The Sentinel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
SURELY NOT HENRY FORD.

Harding or Cox; surely not
Henry Ford, the very mention of
whose name in this connection
sounds to us un-American. If
there be Jews among those who
claim an attachment to the
"Third Party" favoring the De-
troit manufacturer for the exalt-
ed leadership of One Hundred
Millions of Americans, we here
and now disclaim any relation
ship with them.-The Jewish
Voice.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
GAMBLING.

Every once in a while we read
in our American-Jewish as we'll
as in the Anglo-Jewish press
about the Jews disposition to
overdo card-playing, even to
gamble. Within the last few
weeks, we observed two letters
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

a number of papers, daily and
weekly, expressed the hope that
a business man" would be NOM
mated for the presidency.
Coming from the sources in
which it did this demand could
very reasonably be taken to
mean the kind of genius who is
engaged in what is generally
known as "big business" as a
captain of industry, a great fin
ancier, or a masterful manager
of large enterprises.
Well the conventions of the
two great national parties have
responded to the demand by
nominating two newspaper pro-
prietors, Governor Cox owns and
conducts the Dayton News and a
paper at Springfield, Ohio, bear
ing the same name, and Sena-
tor Harding owns and conducts
the Marion Star. This is not ''big
business" in either case, but it is
big enough for most people if the
men are fit to do the work of the
great office for which they have
been nominated.
The small town newspaper
yields a much more important
influence than is usually imagin-
ed by people who have been
brought up in cities. Dayton, of
course, is not a country town, but
it is not a metropolis. Neither is
Marion. The people trust the
owners and editors of the small
er papers because they know
them and usually believe them
to be sincere, consistent and hon
est, with no secret strings pull
ing them the way some big boss,
financial, political or industrial
wants them to travel. And this
small town paper is, as a rule,
less given to bitter and relent-
less partisanship. 1t seems to ap-
preciate better than some of its
metropolitan contemporaries
that you can't convince or con.
vert people by insulting them.
The small town newspaper is
not necessarily the best school
for sound craftsmanship. But it
is better than some schools which
are more pretentious and self
assertive. In the course of the
next few months the people will
decide as to whether the oracle
resides at Dayton or at Marion.
The Jewish Exponent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

in a leading American-Jewish
contemporary calling attention to
this unfortunate pre-occupation
and super-creation, and asking
that Rabbis inveigh against this
calamitous evil.
Let us bear in mind several
things. Firstly, there is a par
ticular scrupulosity among Jews
an hereditary trait, to always lis
ten to their Rabbis as leaders,
teachers, and guides, and never
to depart one iota from their in
struction and guidance. In fact,
Jews have always regarded their
Rabbis as lights of learning and
the repositories of knowledge.
They have never for one mo-
ment claimed that they know
more than their Rabbis. Again,
there is a strange propensity
among Jews to overdo. Cards in
themselves are not an immoral
pastime, but they are abused.
Whenever a card-minyan fore
gathers, there are Impotence,
anxiety, and what-not-else until
the poker chips are distributed
and the stakes announced. And
the young people can learn none
too early. 1t is disheartening
that so many can see and rise no
higher than a poker-chip, that
intellectually is not more gen.
orally sought, and that stakes
must be high. 1t may be that this
propensity is due to the fact that
the Jew, during the Middle Ages,
had constantly to take chances.
Whatever be the cause, it is, in
its present form, no credit to US
and had better be abandoned.
Jewish law was always set
against gambling. Why should
Jews be so much set against the
Jewish law? Possibly, like that
which we love most we permit
carelessness in regard thereto, so
we allow familiarity to breed IL
cence and indifference.-The
Jewish Tribune.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
EDITORIAL

out an announcement from War
saw in Poland that the two Am
orleans killed by Bolshevik BAN
dts in the Ukraine, were Profess
sor Friedlander of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of Ameri-
ca, and Bernard Cantor, Associ-
ate Rabbi of Stephen S. Wise of
New York City. Bernard Cantor
is well known in this section Of
the country. He was in charge
Of the Reform Jewish Congrega-
ton of Wichita, Kansas, for
about a year, when he was called
to New York to the position
which he held at the time Of his
death. He has spoken from the
pulpit of the Temple in Kansas
City, and won golden opinions
from all who heard him because
of the thoughtfulness of his mes
sage and the modesty of his de-
meanor. He has spoken also Dc-
fore the Cooperative Club If
Kansas City, and in his talk be-
fore this organization he demon
strated his ability to address in
lighter vein an audience Of bust
ness men who are the keenest
critics in the world. In his work
ir Wichita he concentrated his
efforts upon the task of uniting
the Reform and Orthodox Gle
ments in that city in a single con-
gregation; it was a heart break
ing undertaking, and was DOOM
ed to failure in advance, although
if any man had been able to sue.
coed in this impossible task, it
would have been one with the
training and with the character
Of Bernard Cantor. When ne left
his post in Wichita to assume
his new duties in the East, he
had the satisfaction of knowing
that he carried with him the
good will of both the Reform and
Orthodox, and to this day they
speak of him in terms of admir-
alton and love.
An instance of his usefulness
in Wichita during the short per-
i'd of his incumbency there is
his endeavor, crowned with sue
cess, to induce the pawnbrckcrs
lining the streets near the union
depot to dispense with their
three balls hung before their
places of business as the sign Of
their trade. He encountered
strong antagonism in this, but
persisting in the face of all oppo-
sition he had the qualification Of
seeing the streets of Wiehits
free from this time-honored syn,-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
BERNARD CANTOR, MARTYR

The associated press has sent
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
TWO BUSINESS MEN.

During the primary campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Christmas Dollar Day
ART NEEDLEWORK

s5c White Batiste Baby Pillows
stamped for embroidery; each 5sc or
4 off all Embroidered Needlework
Models, including Luncheon Sets.
Pillows. Centers. Gowns. Scarfs.
ChiIdren's Dresses, Buffet Sets, etc.
S6-inch Center Pieces, in linen, color
blue and brown, attractive stamped
designs; $3.50 up to $3.50 values,
Dollar Day. each 800 up to. .S1.so
s1.25 Stamped Turkish Towels,
stamped for embroidery; special,
each S1-VV
s1.25 Wool Knitting Yarns. assorted
colors, special a hank, 75c, or
s225 Hoover Luncheon Sets. 1 8 pieces,
assorted patterns and colors, each.
S1.S5, or for. $3.50
s2.75 and $500 japanese Luncheon
Cloths. size 4sx4S inches, blue and
white, assorted prints, choice,
each sou
Values up to $3.50 in Felt College PEN
nants, assorted, special, each. 25c-50c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Gift Hosiery for S S Days

Ladies' full fashioned pure Silk Hose, black
only $500 value for. ST rs
Ladies' pure Silk Hose with Isle tops or
silk tops, rejects Values to 81. pr, 50. 80
Ladies' fancy Sport Wool Hose. some plain
black in lot. Special. pair. 1900 81 90
Ladies' full fashioned Isle Hose, medium
weight s1.25 quality for, pair. S i 90
Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose. irregulars of s1.oo.
1925 quality ........2 pairs for 81 90
ChiIdren's fine quality Cotton Hose for Boys
or Girls; 59c-65c values. 2 pr. for s 90
ChiIdren's best quality Silk Lisle. black and
Cordovan. Special. to sizes. .65c
So to 1O....-.-. Use
Mems Isle thread and Cotton Hose. black
and colors. Value to S5c. = pair S ] 90
Mems pure Silk Sox, choice of plain colors
or fancies. Values to $500 a. pair. 81 90
Odd Lot Mems Cashmere Hose. value to s5c
.................. 2 pairs for 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Gloves

Is there a Christmas Gift more
appreciated than a nice pair of
Gloves? In some instances you can
buy dollar Days) two pairs for the
price of one. To get your size you
should come carly ia the day.
Ladies' French Kid Gloves. in
Black. White. Tan. Gray, Navy
and Green. embroidered in col
ors Values up to S3.75, per
Ladies' Kid and Cape Gloves.
varied assortment Of colors and
embroideries. A clean up of
our stock of small and large sizes.
Former selling prices, $2.25.
$3.50. $500. pair. $3.50
Mems Cape Gloves-We have too
many Tans and Light Grays of
this particular $500 glove. SO We
say. a pair. So. 90
Childrcn's Knit Gloves. in colors
and Black. We have put sec,
csc. sac qualities together. Here
is your opportunity to remember
the poor children: 35c or pair
AOF- $I.OO
For Ono Day. any $1.25 Gloves
or NIittens, Silk. Wool or Leather.
peLAA. 1l.VU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Domestics and Bedding Supplies

Beacled
Half
1895 Beacled
Shooting. special a yard.
Quality inches. soc;
100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

$40 Satin Messalinc; 36-inch Black and
all staple colors. beautiful heavy
quality.
Dollar Day Price, S1.49
S2.49 40-inch Crepe de Chine; White,
Pink, Maise. Nile. Champagne. and
Orchid. Qualities and colors for every
purpose.
Dollar Day Price, S1.4s
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta; Black. Navy and
all colorS
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
$3.50 Printed Pussy Willows (AIalIin-
sons); 40-inch. entire line included.
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
$1,000 BoucIe Crepe (Mallinsons) A
beautiful new fabric for the Tailored
Dress. Dollar Day Price, $3.50
$50 ChinchiIla Satin (AIallinsonsl:
Black. White. Navy. genuine with name
on the seIvedge-
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Mems Ties

Soc four-in-hand Ties, each. Sc
S1.25 four-in-hand Ties, each. =. Use
s1.75 and $3.50 four-in- hand Ties, each Sf.OO
50. 90 four-in-hand Ties. each. .S1.25
MILDLY Ties, regular 1925 value, each, 500
Middle Tics, regular 75c value, for $1.OO
Dainty BOudoir Caps, very special at,
GirdIcs-alI STYLES at........15 Price
SILK MufflcrS for men and young men, big
assortment. Take your choice of any
marked $500 or over. One Dollar or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
DOUB
DOLL AR D A Y


Claus And wonder when consider only eight
and marked them Prices for Thursday Fridays selling
Make selection and the crowds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
IVORY
Christmas Dollar Days
Warm Bedding Supplies

w dIHt DcuUlltS supplies
Save POO on all Bed Comfortables,
including cotton. wool and Elder Down
filled, regular prices range from 1896 to
$1,000, sale prices, each S3.16 up 10 $21.6O
1919 off Wool Biankets-Your choice
of entire stock of all wool and wool
mixed blank ets-plaids and plain colors
regular price $3.50 UP to $4,000, sale
prices. $500 up to $1,000
1870 off All Beacon Blankets, includ-
ing Plaids. Plain Blanket ComfortabIes.
Cribs and Bathrobe Blankets. .S7S5
$7.85 Plaid Woolnap Blankets, special,
$3.50 S- Plaid Woolnap Blankets, special is
pair. ............. 5000
SO Army Blankets, sizes 66xs4 inches,
guaranteed all wool Q. d. color. finest
quality, $3.50 value. Dollar Day spe-
cial. .-..-........-.... $500
Christmas Sale of Household Linens
$4.25 Allen Linen Table Damask-70
inches wide-9 patterns TO select from
special. a ward. S3.ss. or yards for 81 90
Save $1.00 on Imported Pattern
Cloths, sizes TOXIC and 72x72 inches Reg
uiar prices $3.50 and $3.50. sale price.
each 1870 and $3.50
S195 Mercerized Table Tops, 36x36
inches special. 49,. .S1.59, or = for $500
1000 Discount on all Linen Table Da-
mask Pattern Cloths, Fancy Linen.
Napkins and Towels.
Save 1870 and make selection of
Christmas Gifts from a large and very
complete stock of Fancy E1Iet Pieces
and Fancy Turkish Towels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
ONE DOLLAR

Has been deducted from the price on each
yard of every item listed under this head.
All high grade dependable qualities.
S449 Dress Satin-S6-inch. regular stock,
beautiful finish and quality. In Black.
Midnite, Navy. Hague, Seal. Copen-
hagen. Steel. Silver and Taupe.
Dollar Day Price, $40
S4.49 Crepe Dc Chines-Black, White,
Pink. Flesh, Oasis "a vivid new BIue),
Canary Bird. Old Rose. etc Extra
heavy quality
Dollar Day Price, $3.49
S11.49 Cheney's Chiffon VeIvet-42-inch
all silk, beautiful finish, Black. Navy,
Chestnut and Seal.
Dollar Day Price, $10.4s
S2.9S Shifting Silks-32 Inch, all Silk.
heavy quality. Satin stripes, assorted
patterns
Dollar Day Price. s1.ss yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Christmas Dollar Days at Dress
Goods Section

A saving event purchase of material for
Dress Skirt or Blouse. Say, Dad this is where you
buy Gift worth while, make your selections
Thursday or Friday.
Plaids shrunken. Regular $3.50
Dollar Day, yard fS1oO
PIaids s6Oo-Dollar $500
PIads, Regular $1,000 $500 and $500
pieces scrges Regular
s150-Dollar yard. s5c
pieces $3.50 $500
Heavy Coatings. Regular s6-Doar Dayyd $500
lot Fancy sateens for Petcoas Lining
Tops Regular s1.50-Dolar Day. yard 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Christmas Dollar Days in Wash Goods Section

45c Fancy Gngiams.
styles yard s5c
Jus s1oO
45c Percac Sc inches wide
soc Fancy Ginshams, plaids checks special.
yards .$1O0
soc Plaid sungs IS inches wide
soc Fancy Outing IIanneIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

TWO DOLLARS
Has been deducted from the price of each
yard every item under this head
$3.50 50-inch Pan on DuIay (VelveD-
Black. Navy, Seal. Amber and Henna.
Dollar Day Price, yard, S1O.5O
$3.50 44-inch VeIyetina Costume Velvet
Black and Crow Blue, extremely close
pile, fast color and without nap.
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
$3.50 Silk Velour. Black onIy-36-inch.
excellent for Womens and Children's
Coats
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
$1,000 All Silk Chiffon VeIvet-3S-inch,
Black only. paeon finish. every thread
pure Silk. face and back.
Dollar Day Price, $500
$3.50 Chiffon Yeivet-BIack, Navy.
French blue, Wisteria. Myrtle Green
Dollar Day Price, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
MarabOu Neck
Pieces and Mufs

sI.0O off the price of any Neckpiece
$500 off the price Of any Muff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Christmas Dollar Days
White Goods

Soc White Nainsook, SO inches
wide, special, 25c; or A yards
Tor. 1.OO
White Goods Y Price-One lot
of fancy White Goods, includ-
ing domestic and imported
weaves, regular prices Csc up
to $2.95-Dollar Day
...... 3Sc up to $1.4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Dollar Days Handkerchief

Mems White Initial Handker-
chiefs, soc each. ....3 for $1.OO
Mems White Initial Handker-
chiefs, S5c, box of......3 for 75c
Twenty-Five different styles
of Mems Handkerchiefs in 5Sc
quality. Price for two days
(only). Tor SI.OO
More than fifty styles III
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Tissue
Flaxon, fine Cambria and all
Linens. colored centers. white
embroidered, colored borders.
colored embroidered. lace trim
med, etc. 59c quality 2 for $500
One assortment in Ladies all
Linen embroidered Handkcr-
chiefs, soc quality,
35c each. -....S Tor S1.OO
One assortment of dainty col
ored Handkerchiefs. 35c and 29c
qualities, Csc each. 3 for $500
Mems and Ladies' Handker-
chiefs. all 29c qualities and styles
in stock. Priced for two
days. A for Sf.OO
Mems 75c and CSC colored
Handkerchief with white cen
tiers and colored borders and all
colored centers $50. 2 for 800
Wool Scarfs
tSfAIN FLOOR)
$4,000 for. $3.50
1880 for........ 1900
1900 for. $50
1900 Observation-Disclosures. $50
1000 for.......... 900
500 for. 400
Ladies' Silk Knitted Scarfs
$4,000 for. .sf6.5o
100 for. 14.5O
1900 for. ................ 1850
1000 Eor. ......... 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

at this low price we offer a splendid
assortment of attractively styled over
blouses made of good quality Georgette
crepes. tricolette and satin that are
especially appropriate for gifts. The
range of styles is very wide and in
Guides the seasons fashionable coiors
including many blue and black. Let
US show them to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons

They were never n.orc beautiful
and the prices for these lots and
qualities will not be lower this sea-
son.
About % pieces beautiful Ribbons.
suitable for Bags. Camisoles,
Vests and Sashes, light and dark
colorings: $500. $3.50. $2.00,
$50 values. yard .....-..$ 1.OO
One table two hundred pieces all
sorts Moire and plain Taffeta,
light and dark PIaids. light and
dark Florals; 79c, SIC. 59c val
ues. .2 yards for $1.O0
Our finest Ribbons. Silver and Gold
Brocaded, and Brocade NelvetS.
selling from $500 to $1,000 per
yard. Your choice. One Dollar
or. This means half price on
some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Luggage

(South Aislc)
S1.0O off ON any Bag or Suit Case,
priced over $500.
S1.OO off the price of any Boston Bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
DEATHS

denCs Of Tnsphey joseph RESw9 purTSTt scI
snn en- hfn n, s'S ST. hsfe.s sf fheTn G.S 'nor'n ~
nARToN.-..Feb 2S. at .Jacksonvilie, Fla.
SSoRDELIA N. (nee oui!cm wife ot si Josephi
Church OF the Redecmcr. 10Th and oxford
=, ,2eEN;z3SN'1FsS y 20: JULIA rIE.I srnuIpIMe. Inc
tees We'd, q. IN, 1924 \. Broad ST. Int
" DsEWLEY FEB 81. ELENoR l., widow
m, l2l Upland terrace. ColIinSdaIe Pa'
" 'PoEHM.-rch, IS. MARGARETTA. widow
ot Henry J. Boehm. Relatives and triends.
nayaraP Soc German SID New st. 10 rn nI
RoNSALL'S Is. Miss EMILY BON.
.ryccs A s. 81 aSPggnsGsa CiT9 chmT9h can
Hetshts, Tues. . p. M. Int. St James s.
JoS I BS:ss2s q snSs v Fra g
nee Tulyj. Funeral Wed. 10 a. m, slo7
Brsndywine St Int. private. -. s,.o,,
Month !Sth shRAMHo T., 'fGaaeh,sr ot i2;e
Charles and, WnH2 Ann Bright, aged 81 81.
Scs aff ThrG G"S drh 5Tfnd Ryf5 to 'pnef N
!rgton Friends MeetinS lIouse' Jenkln'
widow Of William Bromley. AGED rs, Rea'
tvts and friends, members Of Iw"tl1lh T.
chqreh 9SSg e fSqFTo 'FTf"' n prysie
BROOKS, Feb, IS. Of pneumonia MAR.
GARET NEE nqft.r,>N, vile OF SsmyeI ysny ~ l..
foIE st. tbeiow catharlne) Int Holy Cross
BRowN.-reb 81. ANNA II. n." Cos, Cos.
land. N J funeral Tues, ] r. m.
SchrosI"rs rarlors, Am aad Arch SITS. CAM
'ppRowN-rsb 90. JAMES +. BROWN.
Relatives and friends invited to s'T''ce'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

DEATIis

Tues. 7:so p. m,, 2o4O y, goth st. Int.
BROWN. Feb. 81, MARY A. ' wife OF MI;
chael J. Brown and daugher OF Wunam and
late Bridget Crosson and SISTER OF tne rev.
John NJ. Crosscn. RelatfeS ana trlehds IN,
yited to funeral, Wed, eioU u, m sv4l !
Aramngo ave. Solemn rclnletn mass nhurch
Of Nativity 10 a. m. In'' ne" |a'hedrai
BULgTT.-Feb 81, VILLAIN s.. hus,,
band OF Laura 7. Bullet Int Sor,h yes; Tsn-.,
III Br}Rp Gsp Fen fs%ains gs WILLIAM HENRY. hus nus
band OF Elizabeth Burt fnners. tues.
Gem F,!ends may cal S,,,ort Non, eye no,.,
coS1EA SANPhER Pdb 81 |srrF4EH BAKERa ERawss Sssd
iS5. I. O Il 81, IT, of L3neTch, invited to ~.
neral. late. residence; WedL;i a,opp p nj int,
Grecnmount Gem, Wst Chester' Friends
al! cvEs1 TgsSN at,er tS,r , a. JOHN. husband o,
Mary Chestnut aged a. Services Tues. =
D. m, Prnts and Mckinley aHes.. Norwood.
Pa. Int Mt. Moriah Gem.
s1Css II iSffATTTSGN SfAYToN. -ssed 4. Funeral scrS-
ices wed. 23O p. IN, 1920 Penn ct. Frank
GS %ic Pia5TrSld dT e. Hsrpsti n RI
Condict Service al 0.1 Central ave-. Plain.
field. 4. j.. Mon. . m Int. private.
COKE. 49, CARIItA i. COKE, widow OF
home Of her dausnter ElLzaoeth, c. Walter,
YcTk r. F@rn! TCSSs CoSs s0s ne rnnidsno
road, Philadelphia. ciocH tuesday after
,,C0NNElLY. AZ HRRtGIorTST; HR.IoTSSo "a; FeS 2S.
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