davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
WAR VETERANS MEET;
FORM WORLD COUNCIL
u. S. and Ten Other Nations
Join Movement.
BIZ me Assoclated pr.ss.

paris, Nov 2S. - An international
council binding together the war vet
Grams associations OF the allied coun-
tries was organized here to-day by dele
cations representing France. Great
Britain. the United States. Italy, Bel
gium. Greece. Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
Slovakia. and was Joined later by Por-
tugal. Poland and Rumania
The council will be composed OF one
member from each country and will
probably meet In Paris as often as
necessary. The organization contem-
plates membership Of all national vet
Grams associations.
The underlying idea is 10 preserve
particularly in time Of stress, the unity
that existed among tho Allies during. the
war and 10 exchange information re-
specting disabled soldiers and the Wild
ows and children Of soldiers II Is ex-
pected the American Memorial Day will
be adopted generally.
Tho veterans OF the United States
were represented by seven members OF
the American Legion posts in Paris and
London chosen by the national com
mander. They included Col o. ~ Sol
bert, Military Attache at London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
COLBY WILL CONSULT
CONGRESS ON JAPAN
To Lay Negotiations Before
Proper Committees.

PHoFNIx. Ariz.. Nov. 2s.-Negotiation
between Japan and the United States
VIII be discussed informally with mem
h re- Of Senate and House committees
before any action is taken. according 10
telegram TO Gov. Thomas r. Campbell
from Secretary OF State Colby The
: cretary's message was in reply to one
from Gov. Campbell in protest against
reported execution of a new treaty with
Japan. Secretary Colbys message reads !:
Replying to your telegram based
upon press dispatches relative 70 ne
gotiations with Japan. the views re-
Elected in your telegram are we'll under
stood and ] can assure you that they
are receiving the most studious and
open minded consideration. IL Is our in
tention TO avail ourselves of the aid Of
the Informal discussion with members
Of the Senate and House committees
who are charged with responsibilities in
this connection.
THE negotiations. which are informal
and tentative. have not. however. as yet
reached the point of discussion and Of
formal consideration"
Gov. Campbell's protest had cited
what were said TO be Japanese efforts
10 control production OF foodstuffs on
the Pacific coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
KILLINGS DENOUNCED
BY CARDINAL LOGUE
Arraigns Both Sides, but
BIanes English Most.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.--Cardinal Logue, the
Primate of Ireland, in a pastoral letter
read to-day in all the churches of the
archdiocese. denounces .the murders in
Ireland, and declares that If balance
were struck between last Sundays as
sassinations OF officers and the shooting
by the police in Croke Park. ne believes
it should be given against the forces of
the Crown"
The Cardinals letter scathingly ar
raigns the methods the Government is
pursuing, but warns the people against
any association, secret or open, which
would lead them into any disorders or
crime"
The Cardinal in the letter says the
ardent hopes of the Irish people for
peace are shared BY European and other
countries. In support of this he cites
q letter from the Archbishop of Malines
and all the bishops in Belgium. convey
ing their cordial sympathy to the Irish
people. The pastoral proceeds to con-
denim in the strongest terms Sundays
tragedies, declaring belief that every man
and woman in Ireland deplored and de-
tested these cold blooded murders"
which. the Cardinal says. mo object
could excuse and no motive Justify" and
adding: THE perpetrators of such
crimes are not real patriots but enemies
of their countries"
Turning to the Croke Park affair, the
Cardinal says the forces Of the Crown
we're bound by their offices to protect
and not to destroy the people. especially
those within their rights and innocent
OF any offence.
The assassination of individuals is a
testable crime and a terrible outrage
against Gods law" he continues, but II
il greater shock 20 humanity. a graver
hereby human life is protected. to turn
lethal weapons against defenseless. I'M
armed. closely packed multitudes."
With reference TO reprisals, Cardinal
I.ogue says lives and property are being
sacrificed in cases where there has been
no outrage which could give color to re-
t:tiation. and that the activities OF the
military were being carried into districts
which hitherto had been considered
peaceful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
PEACE MAY AWAIT
HARDING IN MARCH
Continued from First Page.

ferred to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. which will stand ready TO re-
port II favorably at any time.
Here are some of the kilograms re-
ceivod by THE New YORK HERALD from
Senator'S who have not yet returned to
the city:
SPOKANE, Wash.-Replying to your
telegram, l will vote for immediate
peace with Germany, If proposed. l
so voted last session of Congress.
MILES PoINDESTER
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL will vote TO
ratify immediate peace with Gee
many, but not the treaty Incorporated
with the Wilson League of Nations.
LAWRENCE Y SHERMAN.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La.-Respond-
ing to telegram. am decidedly in favor
of immediate peace with Germany,
but cannot commit myself definitely
to vote for any treaty until l have
examined its terms. In my opinion
the President should send the league
covenant to the Senate the day Con-
gress opens. and the Senate should
ratify without delay coupled with
suitable reservations. for which / will
gladly vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
COURT HOUSE BOARD
BLAMED BY WHALEN
Continued from First Page.

wood legislative committee Investigate
ing the housing situation, in which Mr..
Untermyer charged Mr.. Whalen with
being at least partly responsible for the
dumping of ashes on the Court House
site. Mr.. Whalen declares that these
charges are unfair, unjustifiable and
far from the TRUTH" and he offers let
ters and other documents to substan-
tiate his assertion that he had nothing
to do with the dumping of the ashes.
Among the exhibits attached by Mr..
Whalen to his statement are letters ex-
changed between Daley & WINS. which
firm had a contract with the city for
the final disposal of ashes and rubbish,
and the Commissioner of Street Clean
ing. John T. Fetherston. and later the
Acting Commissioner. A B. McStay.
The first OF these letters is from
Daley & WINS, dated December II, 1917.
and asks Mr.. Fetherston to permit
dumping at private dumps on account Of
the war and the weather and inability
to obtain tugs and scows.
Mr.. Whalen's statement says that the
suggestion that the Court House site be
used to dump ashes eIh2nated from
Daley & WINS ABOUT the middle of De-
cember He quotes letter written to
this firm by Mr. McStay on January a.
1918, which says. in part:
About the middle of December, 1917
you requested former Commissioner
Fetherston TO divert to other points
from the regularly established water
front dumps as many loads of ashes as
was feasible, owing to your acknowledged
inability to procure enough tugs, scows
and labor TO handle the regular output
of materials. You suggested dumping at
the land hll at 204th street, near the
Harlem River, at Riverside Drive. south
Of Ninety-fifth street, and at the site
of the. proposed new Court House in
Centre street.
The letter further says that permits
had been obtained for dumping at these.
as well as other places during the period
of the emergency.
Mr.. Whalen contends; that the dump
ing Of ashes was not continued until the
summer of 1918, as contended by Mr..
Untermyer, but was carried on from
abou+ January or 8 to about the sec
ond week in September.
The Commissioner declares that he
has had no connection with Holland &
Co. since the middle Of October, 1917.
when his relations with Edward Holland
were severed. Replying to the charge
that Holland & Co. dumped most OF the
ashes on the Court House site. Mr..
Whalen offers records of the Street
Cleaning Department showing that
seven concerns dumped more than Hol-
land & Co., and one of the seven almost
twelve times as much. He also declares
that the total of the ashes dumped was
about 10000 cubic yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
FIREBUGS BUSY IN CORK;
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED
Casualties Reported in Other
Localities in Ireland.

Cork, Nov. 2S.--In additional incen-
diary fires Saturday night an extensive
block OF buildings in St. Patricks street
was completely destroyed involving
damage estimated at f100, 000 The
buildings destroyed included the Black
thorn House which had been twice pre-
vously bombed and partly wrecked. The
fire started in this structure on the pres
emit occasion and eventually involved he
drapery store and the boot stone on
either side.
The fire began at ones o'clock this
morning and burned fiercely until day
break
BELFAST, Nov. 2S.-Several casualties
from clashes with the authorities and
from other disorders occurred here and
in other parts of Ireland last night and
early to-day.
A school teacher at Broadford County
Limerick failed to respond to an order
to halt given by Crown forces and was
shot dead last evening.
At Cappoquin. County Waterford. a
constable was dangerously wounded by
three armed men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
JOSEPH E. RANsDELr,
Treaty Dead for Present Mt Least

Republican Senate leaders have made
II plain that no action will be taken at
the short session on the treaty of Yer
sailles in case President Wilson should
decide to resubmit II to the Senate.
Senator Lodge has stated emphatically
that he considered il dead" SO far as the
Senate is concerned.
Democratic Senators, it is known. have
advised the White House that they do
not favor resubmission Of the treaty
but as yet there has been no definite in
dication as to what the President will
do
Among the Senate Republicans the
opinion prevails that questions involving
the future international policies Of the
United States should wait until after
President-elect Harding takes office
Congress probably will be besieged
soon after it reconvenes with demands
that steps be taken to resume trade with
Germany and to increase exports to
other European countries. Representa-
tives of farm organizations have signi-
fled their intention of asking that trade
be allowed with Germany and that the
Government extend credit for this pur-
pose in order that surplus grain and
other products may be sent there.
II is also apparent that the repayment
of the war loans of the United States to
the Allies cannot start until normal trade
relations are established throughout Eu-
rope and It is believed that n resumption
of trade with Germany would aid there
adjustment in the allied countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
MINEswEEPER GOES ASHORE.
Crew of 81 Landed safely on Coast
of Massachusetts.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Nov 2s.-The
United States mine sweeper Swan went
ashore late to-day one-half mile north
OF coast guard station No. 40 near CUR
net light The crew of sixty-two men
was landed safely by breeches buoy. A
northeast gale with very heavy seas pre-
vailed.
The destroyer Mahan left Boston to-
night TO go TO the assistance OF the
mine sweeper.
The Swan was sent here from Ports
mouth. y. H.. 10 attempt salvage opera
lions on an oil barge which went ashore
near here last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
WEEDS HIS MOTHER -IN-LAW.
Honeymoon Cut short by Arrest
Under Kentucky statute

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 2s.--Walter
Thornton, a Paducah cooper, married his
mother-in-law on Thanksgiving Day.
The honeymoon lasted until yesterday,
when they we're arrested on the charge
Of violating the Kentucky statute which
says. among other things. that "a man
shall not marry tho mother Of his wife. 90
Thornton married May Hale five years
ago. Three weeks ago Thornton OBJ
tanned a divorce on the ground Of inf
deity.
Arrsigned before County Judge Lang
the newlyweds pleaded that the bride
was no longer Thornton's mother-in-law
after he obtained tho divorce from her
daughter Judge Lang said there might
be something TO that and took the case
under Amusement until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

night long. One in the south end and
smother IN Boote at the north end.
are taken as proving that there was
% reful organization IL WAS found that
ali the locks on the warehouses had
been cut with bolt cutters. Many
empty petrol cans were found on the
scene. Each fire started at more than
one place. In the case at one timber
ward there were three separate out
breaks
BELFAST, Nov. 2s.--A statement issued
tonight from Dublin Castle, after Civ
ing an account OF the Liverpool fires
and accompanying Incidents, adds
Read In conjunction with the docu-
nients discovered last week in which
plans for Sim Feln reprisals against
the English towns of Manchester and
Liverpool among a number, were de-
tailed. these things have a very sinister
aspect. The fact of the police being
fired on suggests that the methods of
the Sim Fem murder gang in Ireland
are being employed against the English
people, even IL the personnel of the
murderers is not Che samey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Home Brew Is Ruined
by Chlorine in Lake
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yoxk
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga home
brewer called the Chief of Po-
lice tonight and asked whether
the Health Department might be
restrained by law from pitching
chlorine into the lake. He said
his home brew had been made
unpalatable because Of the chlor-
inc in the city water.
DR.. Robertson, Health Com
missioner, explained to-day that
chlorine, which has been put into
the lake in increasing quantities
because of the recent storms,
completely nullifies the effect of
yeast in beer, just as effectively
as it kills typhoid germs. There
fore yeast and chlorine mixed
equals nothing and beer without
yeast equals near-beer.
Spring water costs up to S1.50
for six gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
LANDMARK OF 1905 BURNS.

sAtEm. Mass Nov. 2s-The old Salem
customs House. built in 1906. was de-
stroyed by fre OF undetermined origin
to-day. An adjacent business block was
also damaged The total damage was
estimated at $4,000. Five fremen we're
slightly injured by broken glass. The
Custom House. three story brick
building has been used ms business
block for about Atty years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Prices realized on Swift & Company sales
~ carcass beef IN Now York City for week
ending Saturday Nov 9th. 1920. on ship
inents sold out. ranged from 1900 cents 70
200 cents per pound, and averaged 1915
corts per pound --Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
TELEPHONE WAGES STAND.

Boston, Nov. 2S.--Wages of the en-
ployees of the New England Telephone
Company Will not be reduced at the
present time, according to the report to-
day of a committee Representing the
workers which has been in conference
with company officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
3 ROOKLYN

Approval Elec. Co. 1lql itth st
Hauernan 4 Co. II broadway and
Flushing Ave
hlllinrtn Arthur T.. 7l2 Avenue y
bishop 4 Co. y w 1904 Fulton st
Eto"nbcrg Bros. 1896 Broadway
Elee. Necessities shop. IT'S Nogcrs
Avenue
England. Cha, II. aoIl Church Ave
Flatbush App Co.. $50 Flathusl Ave
Frnnkfort Elcc. Co iils l3,h Ave
GaS' Eler Appliance Co.. li07 Flat.
hu-h Ave
Household FL Service CO.. 1902 Third
Asr-7'o2 Fun Ave.
'Ioycr. hnhcr, < y, king, rlrway
korbcr l. lInifson rlacr
krnll q Abbott ri. CO.. III ron.>
Island Ave-
Meyers Alfred : nos King. High.
Morris Light Fixture co.. 77a Flat
bush Ave
Musau, Marcus. 5yl2 y. Utrecht,
\nmm II Son
flAtzet. 81 / 1902 s6th St
Sh"arx. Inc. John A 1853 Broad
Nay
SyIo Light * Fxturr CO. 1853 Flat
bush Ave. j507 F1f'h Ave
Vacuum Cleaner Speciality Co. 4i2
Fulton Srrccr
NRndrrbcck. g II II Lafayette
Avenue
Walker El~ CO.. lll0 Nedford Ave.
Wcidrrnan Flee. CO.. Inc. l1l
tla'hu,ii Ave
Wrugei"rc'h. III lll3 Flatbuh Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NEW YORK CITY

Adams Flanagan Co. 81 Ave and
li0th ~
Amsterdam Lighting Fix & Nov. Co
3l9 W l3d ST
Hramhall Deane Co 2sl W. 3s,h 81
Hruuncr Chas $50 Columbus Ave.
Chain Flee Co.. Inc. 1921 ST Nich
vlas Ave
Coisoursr Elec shop. Commodore
'onrour*r M Lexington Ave.
Delehon' Flee CO.. J. r. IA W.
Va 81 and 2ie0 broadway
Drcyfuss Il Co. = NJ. $50 Chamlers
street
+ Il EIrc'rc CO.. II ". burnside
Avenue
Howard A II. rs " 4olh st.
kellogg Itertine. els Madison Ave
Lewis " Co. I-.o. 2ss9 Webster
Az Bronx. y. Y
fori 4 Taylor j'h Ave K 3sth ST.
NJ" reeiy lame. q Co. j,h Ave and
Morrison Elec supply Co.. II +.
luiil -
\ Y Eii7on co 18th st. and Ir,ing
Place amt IA West i2d N
Oswald. John. 729 Sixth Ave.
Nonpsfeil Gas & Elec Fir. Co.
17j u TTmont Avs
Svens<n. X f. 1913 jerome Ave
Vacuum Cleancf Specially Co. lal
West ild ~ and 40 West san 81
Walsh tiec suppl, CO.. rs Madison
Avenue
v Whifc- Donnelly CO ll7 taAr sch Ht
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
STATEN ISLAND (contInuod)

81 G""rgc-Kichmond Light N Il. Il.
Company
T'npkinsvillc Hcrley T. F
NEW YORK STATE
iasrr,traw-T1lc Bee Hive. 20 Main
Street
iiglilands-Seamun. Walter r.
Observation-Disclosures Elec Co.. 50
boston Road
Mamar"rck-iiol1er. ! j.. 81 Boston
Post Road
M'ddlctown-N Norrhrop. T. e.
Mon'icello-Murray Electric Light Co.
Mount Nrfnpn-Dawson d co. WIN
& - Prospect Avenue.
Ne"hureli--I,nfrnl Hudson Gas &
Elcc Company
N,"nW h-Nr"burgh tlc CO.. 40
Water STREET
New K"oliriir-Aupliancc Distributing
Corp. i76 Main Street
Ne" K"chcllc- Conlon. Thoma, J IL
DIVISION Street,
New Kwhrlle-W Ware Corp. Howard
Il 216 Main Street.
NNark schsackrnhcrg Co. Inc. II
A. 80 Main Street
llrnsanlvill,-M Marshall Il Co. " II
Fort lcrNls- lnwcng,n l. s. ll6
I'ikr Stree,
Foushkc,r,ir-Crntral Hudson Gas K
Elrc Co.
Wald,u Williams CO.. II f.
White l'laiu~-Fnwlcr x Seller, Co..
~ Main Street
White I'lnln, Wcstcllc~fer Elec Sup
ply Co. LOG Main Street
l'ilh'r- fr>ch X kasil l. Dock ST.
ionk'r~ W,No!ic-rer Elcc E1uip
Go. II MAin 81
Iol'kcrN- Yonhcrs tlcc Co. Manor
HOUSE Square
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
N EW JERSEY


A'l,n'c"n. Nelson. Charl,s
A7burv Park-Nan Dyke Elcc. Co.
Al2 Cookmsn Avenue.
R'y"nnr --4 Bnyonne Elec Co ss3
l'r'adwav
Bayonn. Globe Flee. Co. 700 Broad =
way
Hayome-Lawlck Bros. 9aO Broad
way
Hcmar-NrNman F. f.. Jr
Hrrnar'lsyille-Ga Gardner Elmer D.. 9
Vcutt Square
Round Brook smith Flee Co.. ls
Maidcn Lane
Flnton-fXtHn Il Aluaugh
Elizabeth pcnrlcr Liddy 4 Hurd
Flee. CO.. 20h r Gran Street,
Elizabeth Elrc Supply Co
t'Iabeih-Scott Kob,r, G.. ~ y
Broad Street
frcrh"ld-Aloumcurh Lighisus Co
'ackrttSt"wli-lIorman " A
fia'kcttsro"n-Johnson. Il C.
'f'sh's'own-Dcy j Ely. lOG Stock
ton Street
Iaith.re Theodore II 623
Washington Street.
lrvlngton-Baab Electric Shop. zoos
Springfield Ave
Jersey City-Ioncs. b F.. 3l5 Jack
son Avenue.
jersey C'N AIoscr. b 10 Ocean
Avenue.
kcypor lIil + II. Co. Church &
JOhn Streets
Newark Uaml,rurr T. %
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
M % % % oy %R0 Hf S M G43 % 62
LONG ISLAND

IONh Is SlANU
h"hylon-Mansneld. r. NJ. Main st.
Bay Shorc-Wicks. Harry !
rar Hocka~ay I.ntlcflcld Algrr E.lec
Go 3il Ccnrrrl Avenue
ar hrcka"ay -<aueensbOrUugh Ga. 4
Flee Co -
rlu-h'ng-Andrews. + f.. 4s Locust
Street
f'lushine-Zehner & Hrack.n 10
J'mHira Avenue.
fir'p1t Maucrshcrger 4 Stone Al
South Maiy Street.
Glen 'uve-Gci,slrr Gcvryc
Great Nrck-Gregpry. l..
urml,sicad H.ngcrt. William A,
stn'-Sufrolk t,lrc. Co VII
lrt- l'uild'ng
.l'ma'ca-B Banc,rt. Wm. A oO7 Fu,.
ten Street
Jamaica -I.ililcncld Algrr Flee Co
81 nlon Hall street.
j"ina'ca-I. t.lec. Service Co..
Sutphln boulevard
VI nicola | n,cr. Fret Lr
'r'''r BAY Combs q Oliver
roy Ma,hins'un-Crtk,. George loo
Main Street.
Queens S.c'lorf. Charles
hichmond IIlll~-Meyer. NJ A. Jr
4 Co. 3l9 Park St
"l,hf'"nd lllll-SImon. Ike. ll2-lO
Jamaica Ave
h'ck""a> ark -Abram. J A. 2l3
teach llG,h street.
KTk'lllc Center - Litllrncld Alrer
klcc Co.. 2ia Mcrrick Avenue.
Huu'ha'mpiun Adolph Guild n Sons
"rnhavcn-- Hartmann. Emil. g30s
Jamaica Ave
STATEN ISLAND
'''"l Kills Brewer II y
fr.urr BAY Schneider. y W 81
NOodyhlc Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
NEW Jersey (contInued)

NEW Jersey (contInued)
NsMark-clark. Arthur G.. 50 Bank
Street
Ncvar. r.-pavie Elcr. Co. Is Central
New" Fcldman. Louis. 435 Orange
Street
\ewark-lialnic & Co
Newark -lamounrau Co. VIII H.. %
Aradcmy Street
Ncwark-McEwan Il Co. James. 4sS
I'ruAl Street
\o"ark-Wilson Elmer d. 2l2 Cnn.
on Avenue
Ne" Hrun~wick-Mangn j. l43
Albany st
N,N brunswick Victor Electric Co.
\cwt"n--li II. Iohn
N,th rlairtirhi- krau,rs Sons. c.
W. - Vine Street
Fc',h Amboy-kcllcy & McAlnd,n
GO - Smith Street
ilin'icl'l = tlcc. Ga, Il Appliance
Co. II Depot Street
Hallway Hoffman. George H.. 100
Hcd Bunk Saunders Eloc. shop. Is
S"ahri-nt Mahoney & Harvey
S"mcrvil Smith Elcc Co. 50 W
Main street
Sunmii-hyorc A. H.. % Maple ST.
Union lIill-Amnann, Emil io5 Ber-
gcnline Avenue
Wcsttield-M.ller'> Sons. II II, lJl
Broad Street
West Ncw York-Round OAK Heating
Co.. 5jl Brrecnl ne Avenue.
CONNECTICUT
Hridecpurl Abcrcromble & Beck
Flee Co
Norwnlk-Nlll'n r NJ
Stamford-Fairbank, Flee Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Distinctive Advantages of the
SIE A CV>> Vacuum Electric
AEAO i Washing Machine

1t IS because Of its Simple principle that the EASY,
which was the original vacuum cup washing machine
has become the foremost Of all power washing equip.
ment 1t is distinctly different in it's operation Its
design provides greater washing capacity. while it
occupies least room: it is aL metal, rust proof acid
proof. 1t moves freely on casters The mechanical
parts are under the tank enclosed within it. making
1t most nolseless and vbraonIess in operation The
metal tank has no corners cracks or creyice> to be
cleaned There is a gas watel-heater which keeps the
wash water as hot DESIRED The "EASY" looks
goods built for life time of home laundry service
and 1t absolutely pays for itse,f within one wear
arrange to try an "E1Sl" IN your osrn home. .fny
one OF these dealers 7>W demonstrate. Easy pay
mcm terms If dcsired
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

't'ai Kills Brewer. II \
'r.u'' BAY SCHNEIDER. u w. 81
Noodyhlc Avenue
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. 0. G. Klinger. Pastor.

4. New W VI. hHnEcI. dStVI.
Sabbath school will convene at
3 :15; a. m, under the management
of w. H. Piper, Esq. This is the BIZ
bic school Of the church and exists as
much for adults as for children. The
Mems Bible class is an Interesting
place in which to spend half hour.
The hour for the assembling of the
congregation will be 1890, a. m. The
,astor will make brief address pre-
,aratory to the administration of the
Lords Supper. The table is spread
aot only for the Presbyterians, but
for all those of other denominations
who do not have a church home in
Greeneyille. The members of the
church are invited and expected to
be present and participate in the Holy
Communion. iii
The night service will be omitted
and the congregation will worship in
he third united service to be held in
The Baptist church. Rev. DR.. Ely will
preach the sermon. Let all attend.