davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
I" = ! u o. ="

Does the word strike terror TO your
heart. or IL your property protected
sufficiently by insurance In a reliable
company? In this day Of high cost
OF material. scarcity of homes. no
one should leave their property uu-
protected. Let US explain TO you the
special insurance system under
which we protect your home In the
leading Insurance companies OF
America. James II. Driscoli. Room
4. Loomis Building. Phone t32.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Probably the longest widowhood
on record was that OF an English wo-
man. Agnes Skinner, who died at the
age OF ile. and who Is said to have
survived her husband ninety-,wo
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

was writing for q paper In Cali
fornis some time ago and the inter
est became so keen that the editor
decided to offer q prize to the one
guessing who was. The prize was
$50 and incidentally was never won
although the competition kept up for
over a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Why. Just yesterday | was accused
OF being Commodore Nosler, Hut |
have to plead not guilty to that
charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Among unciviiized peoples the
custom OF shaking hands is unknown
and II always affords them a great
deal OF amusement to see white men
engage In the practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given that tho
undersigned has filed In the County
Court OF the state OF Oregon. Tor
klamath County the final a count Of
his administration OF tho Estate Of
John J. Lockmon. deceased. and said
Court has fixed Juno 81. 1890. At
$3.50 O'Clock p. N, ~ the time aud
the Court Room OF said Court as tho
place for tho hearing OF said final
account. and for the settlement
thereof.
r, c. GROESBECK.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
John J. Lockmon. deceased.
May iS-2s-l-s-i5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Richmond. Virginia. is to be the
meeting place this year Of the an
Aual conference Of the national com
mittee Of the Bureau Of Trained Wo.
men. which has - IT. purpose the
promotion OF enlightened choice Of
occupations and adequate prspars-
tioa and satisfsetory fields for wo-
men when trainel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Then I've been accused OF being
almost everyone in the city from
Andy Collier down. assure you I'm
not Andy Collier. In fact I'm a long
way from being In that class at all
Andy has too much money for me to
associate with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
NOTICE:

Owing to Increased demand for leo
this season. tho regular residence do
livery will begin Immediately. Tho-e
wishing service will display leo cards
for drivers, When missed for any
reason. call IS. klamath Ice and
Storage Co. 2v:7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

In conversation with Doc Lyle the
other day he stated most emphatic
ally TO Lone Star" .ha. he would no,
be a candidate for mayor ut the
coming election. All right. docter.
Maybe Doc Powell will take your
place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

BY the way we happened into Doc
Winters jewelry emporium the other
evening and found him busy poring
over his Ouijs board. Presumably
the doctor was trying to find out
how the presidential campaign was
going. Go to 1t. doc. old Ouija IL q
pretty reliable old bird at that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

In the works of one who was cred
tied with being q philosopher ITO
thine own self be true, and It must
follow as the night the day. thou
canst not then be false to any man"
When these three boys came to Klam-
ath some years ago. there were two
paths open for them to tread. One
was the path Of thrift and honesty
and contentment. and the other was
the path OF strife and discomfort and
recklessness. These boys chose the
first path and their labors have been
rewarded and will be rewarded still
further.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

We wish the Blanas brothers every
success. and we will do everything
that lays In our power to help them
make their business a success. And
here Is q good lesson to the hundreds
OF other Greek fellows In our COM
munity. Let them apply themselves
and give the men they are working
for an honest days work. and save
their money. and success will be
theirs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Not that | would not like to be In
such a class, for very freely admit
that I would. but that day is In the
very distant future. II indeed I ever
see Il at all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

don't know II Mr.. Murray vii
suggest any such scheme as that OF
not. but u he does will do my besj
to hide my real identity from you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
PAINTING

Practical Painting. Aiuminuminx OF
oil Iron fixtures. Furniture Rcfinish.
Ing and general contracting.
II. &. TuTHILL
013 Rose ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

propelled by q mad current was an
everyday happening in her life.
While the camera cranked on the
drowning episode Miss Baird was re-
quired on three occasions to remain
under water from forty to fifty sec
onds and the experience OF Aiexand.
er Gaden. who was also hurled into
the Potomac. was mild In compari-
son. for the camera ignored him at
ter his first duckins. permitting him
to swim to siore where eager hands
waited to pull him out. Miss Baird.
however. had to be In the water fully
twelve minutes before the director
announced the end OF the big scene.
A thrilling fight between a fleeing
yacht and a pursuing police boat is
one OF the exciting Incidents in the
Universal mystery drama Loot" to
be shown at the Liberty Theatre on
Friday. Loot" is Saturday Even
ing Post story from the pen OF Arth-
ur Somers Roche.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

Rich MiIk, Matted Grain Extract In Powder No Cooting-Nourishing-Dige
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
SuoRT CALENDAR CASES.
City Court Win Hold Session Friday
 Afternoon.

Tho city court will meet at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon with the fol- lowing cases listed on the short cal endar:
 Thomas C. Lucent. by r. E. Hum gerford. vs. George I4 Greatorex. ct all. by c. W. Elett. disclosure of de- fensc. default and Judgment; E. Schneider. et BI.. by 1T. T.. Roche. vs. Abraham A. Kaplan, by NJ. n. saxc. default for failure to comply with order of the court: Morris Jackson. ct al, hy w. X. Greenstcin. vS Bar ney Kramer. ct al. by q. W. Klctt, pleading: Samuel Miller. by w. <. Greenstein. vs. Thomas Cherniak. by A X. Grccnbcrg. default for failure to comply with order of the court: x. B. Forman. by W. X. Greonstcin. vs. Jacob Knplan. by NJ. D. Sake. pleading: David Shimansky. by W. \. Greenstein. Vs. Abraham Rivkin. by M. D. Saxc. pleading: Mosrop IIarto- brian. by II. IT. Milkowitz. vs. Frank Sadey. hy ]. q. Woods. answer or default.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06

N. VT could not write |SA for your blessed medi-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
BARRIERS DISAGREE.
Journcymcn Do Not Want to Work
 Saturday Nights

dtso greement IF the new work ing hours designated by the master harbcrs in this city arose last night at the meeting of the journeymen. when the hours of closing were am nounccd. The masters want a return 10 the closing time of 10 o'clock on saturday night and s o'clock on other nights with the exception of Monday when the shops will close at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The journeymcn insist that the closing will be 2 o'clock on Saturdays and 7:30 o'clock on other evenings. The journeymen have no objection 10 tho return of the 50 cent price for haircutting
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
7 ITEMS

agents stetson Shoes.
 Co. o.--adyt.
 pbile driven by Louis Grove street was struck |ar at tho corner of Main str@sts last night. The us slightly damaged. Tu- drivers license yester-
 driving the car from he time of tho collision.
 c. barber shops will old schedule, s to s and 70 10, Also price of hair
 to 50e.--advt.
 ring orchestra at Viking t. sth, Norden bungalow nEe of Charles l.. Duffy
 coonoy took place this tfs o'clock at St. Mary's |cv. John T. Winters. pas oney was attended by her |as maid of honor. and Fid L. Dunn as best man. dancing school. Grange
 Thurs, eve. McKeon's Idvt.
 Bardeck's hall. October nbcr i.=--ndvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
BOYS cARELrsss WITH RIFLE.

Mrs. Ludwig Drochik of 319 Rocky Itill avenue. reported to tho police yesterday that her . year old daurh- ter had been shot in the hip while walking on East street last Saturday afternoon. She has been undergoing treatment at the hospital. Sergeant Theodore Johnson investigated the case and found that three boys about ti years old were trying out n rifle last Saturday near the scene of the shooting. The boys deny shooting the girl
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
HNRTNETT-RONAITER.

The wedding of William l. Hart nett. lieutenant in Engine Company No. of the fire department. and MiEs Lillian Ronaltcr of 234 Whiting street. will take place at St. Peters church on November 10.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
NAMED
 l LYDIA E.
|Her Mother Was
 Well by Lydia E. kam's Vegetable Compound.

N. VT could not write ,SA for your blessed medi- mu cine, Lydia F.. Pink llllll h q m \ Vegetable lllll Compound. I was
 in a very bad con
 dition and had let
 tv O babies. One
 of my good friends
 told me about Lydia TlI F.. Pinkham'- Ncge. l IIIIIl table Compound and flIIOl after I had taken Zlllllll eight or ten bottles siIlllIIl I felt like q differ
 m ent woman. I kept until my baby girl was born nd we have had her chris PEiizabcth. I wish you to tier to benefit other women |ncring as I was."-Mrs. kuRzuAcKER, l0SG Man be, Brooklyn. N. '.
 10 suffer from any feminine ld not losc hope until they |dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 convincing testimonials blished in the newspapers 1 proof enough for women kW those distressing ills
 --..--AL r-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-06
The American Home

Is the best decorated in the world because the Spirit of Progress in this country has made it possible for to obtain the product of the best artists and man. ufacturers of Wall Paper for this purpose.
 If you will permit to show you the newest ideas in Home Decoration, just received you will easily be convinced that your home is emitted to the consideration small expenditure for Wall Payer and Decorating involves.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Proposes Super-Power
Plants to Save Fuel

Half Of the coal now consumed to
produce power would be saved if power
were produced scientifically within
given zones, Colonel John Price Jack
son, dean of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, told members Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers at
the closing session Of their annual
convention yesterday at 90 West Thir-
ty-ninth Street.
Colonel Jackson proposed that "supcr,
power" plants be established in a sys-
TEN extending throughout the country
and asserted that in one zone as great
as the territory from Washington to
Boston 10000 900 tons of coal could be
saved annually. At present, he de-
clared, isolated plants not connected
with any system were consuming four
times as much coal. as need be.
Edwin S. Carman, newly elected
president of the society, announced
that the organization will put into
force policy OF constructive public
service in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Engineering Council. headed BY
Herbert Hoover. He said industrial
relations, Improvement of the apprcn-
ticeship system and the furthcrance of
industrial research viii be studied by
the Engineering Foundation, for which
a fund Of $5000,000 is to be raised.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Harlem Flats
Attract Out of
Town Investor
Purchases Sunderland and
Norman Courts, Occupy
ing Large Site in l36th
Street, Near Broadway

Louis Block and Benjamin Lachow-
sky sold for LEOPOLD Weiss the two
seven-storv elevator apartments 522 to
634 West 136th Street, known as the
Sunderland and Norman courts. The
structures occupy a plot 200x1OO and
are located 175 feet east of Broadway
and face the grounds of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. They were purchased
by an out-of-town investor.
David Lion & S. Soraci purchased
tho four-story fiat 112 East 12Oth
Street, 20X100, and rcsold it to Joseph
Ferro. Lewis II. May Company was
the broker.
Henrietta Hustled sold to Max Fein
the sa four-story tenement, 1o4 East 1oSth
The Herzig Holding Company has
sold the five~story fiat at 5S st. Nicho-
las avenue, 31.7x107 Sx irregular.
Philip Toback sold to Rebecca Blum
the four-story tenement 1O4 East 1O9th
Street, 19x74.
Jerome P Carvan sold to Salvatore
Montalto 216 East Ninety-seventh
Street, a four-story tenement, 25x
1OO.11
Giuseppe Labrjola sold to Antoinette
Scarpelli the five-story tenement 2279
First Avenue, 25.2x100
Julia Lipps sold to Andrew Neu-
schaffer he four-story fiat and stores
1886 Third Avenue, 1S Sx75.4.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Many More Tenants
Become Property Owners
Majority of Dwellings Sold Yes.
terday Are in the West
Side Section

Mary H. Carr sold to William II
Taylor the four-story and basement
dwelling 1S West Ninety-sixth Street
20x10c, facing the First Church of
Christ Scientist, on the Central Park
West corner
The Brown, Wheelock Company Inc
sold for the Clark estate 49 West
Eighty-ffth Street, four
dwelling, 1S.4x100, TO client OF
Coughlan e. Clisby
Thomas Lenane, executor, sold to
Benjamin B. Davis, the four-story
dwelling at 18 West Eighty-second
Street, 21x1O22
Bernard Greeff sold the four-story
dwelling, "a West Ninety-frst Street,
1Sx10O.S.
Theresa Wolfsohn sold to the Kop-
lex Realty Company the tive-story dwell
ling, 244 West 102d Street, 2Ox9s.7x
irregular
NJ. NJ. Hayward & CO. sold for
the Robwig Realty Holding Company
the five-story altered dwelling 3O6
West 10th Street, 19x100.
The A. G. Thompson Company sold
for Virginia NJ. Kelly 215 West 136th
Street, a three-story dwelling, to Het-
tie c. Johnston.
Alexander Rubin resold to Elida
Rouse the three-story dwelling, 558
West 161st Street, 16x99.11.
The Ethell Holding Company resold
to George w. Booker the three-story
dwelling, 251 West 19sth Street
| 17x1O0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Realty Trading Active
In Many Bronx Sections

Jacob A. Frank sold to Frank Cairo
tho four-story hathousc 304 East 150th
Street, 25,4x100.
Morris Sandberg sold to Philip Klein
III Jackson Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 18.1x74.11.
Rosie Goldman sold to Catharine W.
Hulthaupt the threestory dwelling. on
the north side Of 168th Street, 9S.1 feet
east of Walton Avenue.
Gustave Felbeck jr. sold to Harry j.
Reiss the thrce-story dwelling at 81
Buchanan Place, 25x1oO.
Mary Prensky sold to Gertie Bur
stein the two-story dwelling 900 Trim
ity Avenue, 20x100.
Susan O'Connor sold to Mary M.
Lynch 2155 Washington Avenue,
three story dwelling, 18x115.
August w Cutler sold to Matteo
Marlett the three-story dwelling 445
East 145th Street, 25.4x100.
Harry L. Toplitt sold to John S. Ap-
pleby the plot on the west side of Je-.
rome Avenue, about 150 feet north of
Clark Place, 5O.3x247, through to In
wood Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Fire Record

22:4s9-ll clinton st; Harry Cohen. Trinins
j. Wllhins Trr,ng
sI5-5e1 West f7s,h st.; Lockman
T. AruoYi,z ............ Unknown
e:25-xs57 Clay ave. the Bronx:
Henry Hell ................Ir .Irfing
s:4o--227th ST. and Gaystono ave,
tho Bronx; William Warren. 81, 900
la;+1--14lst at. and Southern Divd.
Bronx; auto. Pauline Burman. 800
iIo-2ze centrai FIX West, Mary
a:so-Lewis DSn" and sth s,s aYto COZ. Unknown
l:01--372 WeM E2d st. George
6;l5-2Ss East losth st; salvatore
G:s0--2s East 125th st Ormes Fur
niture Gu. and Orby studio;
Unknown
c:25-ese Lexington ay,. chimney;
unknown .,.-.......... NcEc
7;so-~7zz broadway; Ferns. Worth
Hoyt Co .......,.s... Unknown
7:2o-~? Greene TT. Bacher Fl Kap-
lHf e. . DnknoW n
7tAo-~zoi1 Lexington ave. sweiss &
7:ss-~Broadway and 84,h st.; -. H.
y. sub"ay. rubbish. Unknown
s,fS--5z Market 1T. Morrs Ely. Unknawn
s1t--~i0+7 Third ave.. James But
Ter store ............,...U Unknown
ss2o-~-2s 10 80 sullivan St: Eynpire
light snn Dan Lamp 60. Unknown
s;b0-~i81 Eas, irohdwhy; Addison
IL Weisfcinh ............. Unknown
10 .oo-~2z7s Seventh aye.; John
BcheWbsrx ,,,.,s,,,... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Real Estate News
Lessees to Improve
Fulton St. Block Front
Pay 100000 Rental for Prom.
erty Between Gold Street
and Ryder's AIlev

VIM. II. Whiting g. Co. leased for
Minnie S. Pegram the block front on
Fulton Street, between Gold Street
and Ryder's Alley, known AS 20 y,
IA and 76 Fulton Street and 4s Gold
Street. The lease, which is for
twenty-onc years, involves an aggre.
gate rental Of about 100000 The
lessee is the Alf Realty Company
Harry Aronson president. A new
building will be erected on the site
at the termination Of the present
leases.
The U. r. S. Candy Stores, Inc.
leased from the Broadhurst Amuse-
ment & Holding Corp, B. F. Moss
president, corner store in the Hamilton
Theater Building, corner Broadway
and 146*h Street. Harvey B. Newins
Inc, and Geo. c. Pointer, Inc, were
the brokers'
Ames & Co. rented the second loft
at 211 West Twenty Street to
NORM & Cooper; the first loft at 121
stein Schultz, and the first loft at
II East Thirty-frst Street to King
Davidson.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
rented at 15-17 East Fifty ghth
Street Offices to Joseph Solomon, pub
Usher OF The American Milliner.
D. Kempner g. Son leased a loft
at so West Third Street to Trautman
& Co.
Cushman e. Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at SO Vanderbilt Avenue to the
Eagle Paper Company.
Bastine Co., Inc, leased the seventh
Hoor C12Q Woct 1UoptU- Fl rc+ Sf raot
floor, 1873 West Twenty-iirst Street
to Modern Yarn Company, Inc; at II
West Twenty sixth Street, fourth
floor, rear, to Morris Roth, and the
sixth floor. 4S West Fifteenth Street
to Wechsier & Stenberg. This COM
pletes the renting Of this building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Resale of Eighth Avenue
Property Brings Profit

Daniel B. Freedman resold through
the Ludlow-Day Realty Company the
four-story building with store, 936
Eighth Avenue, 18.10x62.6, located 50
feet north of Fifty-tifth Street. Mr..
Freedman recently bought the prop
erty from the Gamble estate.
Sale in Thirtieth Street
Joseph Lichtcnthal sold to Robert A.
McKeon the five-story building 20 West
Ihirtieth Street, 27x989
131st Street Buildings Sold
Thompson Bros. sold to George Kle-
ber the one and three-story buildings
62O and 622 West 131st Street, 50X100.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Manhattan College Sells
Plot Opposite Home Grounds

Manhattan College sold the vacant
rlot opposite the college grounds at
the southeast corner Of Old Broadway
and 133d Street, which it had owned
for several years. The property fronts
feet on 133d Street, with easterly and
scutherly dimensions Of 99.11 and 1O7
feet, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
New Haven Man Becomes
Resident of Scarborough

Fish G. Marvin leased the perty
Of Mrs. Gertrude Achilles on the Briar-
cliff Road at Scarborough Hudson,
comprising nine acres, large brick resi-
dence and outbuildings. 1t adjoins che
T. Lynn jr., and is one Of the attractive
places in the section. The tenant is
P. J. Kane, Of New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Street
Rev Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister
Win preach at IL A.. NJ and p. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES


HELEN G. NEsBlT, or MERIDEN. vs.
William s. Nebblt. formerly OF Derby
now OF parts unknown ORDER OF
NOTICE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
NEW HAVEN COUNTY 5ss'
New Haven. Dec. ]. 4. d. 1870.
UPON THIN COMPLAINT OF Tho said
Helen @. Neshit praying for reasons therein
set forth for II divorce and change OF name
rotnrnable before the Superior Court In
and for Now Haven County, to be held on
tho frst Tucsday OF January. A. D. 1921,
1t appearing to and being found by the
Hubmcr!binE authority that tho said do
fendant has gone to parts unknown: there
foro,
ORDERED. That notice OF tho pendency
of said complaint he given b. publishing
this order in Tho New York Tribune. n
newspaper printed In New York city
N. y, once a week. threo weeks succss-
sivcly, commencing on or before the End
day Of December. A. ~. 1890.
ALFRED ~. WHEELER,
Cisrh of tho Superior Court for New Haven
County,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Hotel for Lexington Avenue
Corner to Cost 500. 600

Arthur Loomis Harmon, 81 East
Fcrtieth Street, has completed plans
for a seventeen-story brick. limestone
and terra Gotta hotel. 75x100, with
stores on the ground floor, to be built
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street for
the Allerton House Company. 1t will
cost about $70O000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Mrs. Daniel Lord Leases Her
WillOWbroOke Estate. Lawrence

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased for Mrs. Daniel Lord her prop
erty known as Williwbrooke, on the
westerly side Of Lawrence Avenue,
Lawrence, L. I. The same brokers sold
for William ?. Dixon and H. S. Duck
worth his property known as Three
Brooks Farm at William stown, Mass,
containing over $50 acres, with> remod-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

WTSTCHESTER COUNTY - Promine Mt
family lot in Eensico Cemetery. pur-
chased Is years ago, for sale; reasonable.
J. G.. Patterson; Tompknsville 2297.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Buyers Plan Stone Building
For Lexington Ave. Corner

Joseph P. Days Industrial department
sold for the Consolidated Gas Company
Of New York, the vacant plot on the
southwest corner of 116th Street and
Lexington Avenue, to the Denwood
Realty Company, represented by M.
Salmon
The new owners will erect one story
building, having ten or twelve stores
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

eled farmhouse, two cottages and nu-
merous outbuildings. The property is
situated near the state road between
Williamstown and Pittsfield and has a
road frontage of over onc-half mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Lincoln School Teachers
College to Build on 5th Ave,

Starrett e. Van Week are preparing
plans for five-story building, 1o0xl50,
to be erected at the northeast corner
Of Fifth Avenue and 102d Street for
the Lincoln School Teachers College,
now on Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST
Broadway and 10Th S

Broadway and 10Th St.
Pastor |. M. HALDEMAN. D. y.
II 4. M.-"THE FIRST DAY OF THE
WEEK IS THE CHRISTIANS DAY
CHRISTIANS WHO KEEP THE JEWISH
sABBATH ARE COUNTERFEIT JEWS
AND DENY THE RESURRECTION OF
Christians deceived by Seventhduyism in
vitesi. At close OF service Or. Haidemnn's
poo'S OH THE Sabbath" will be given away
8 7. M-"THE BOOK WITH SEVEN
SEALS. CHRIST PROCLATMED n
HTx, HHEAvEN As sACKIFICE. AS \ JEW AND
ME,;..>, MlN,,. CHu RCH CAUGHT UP TO
SoNH' S1n' CHRlsr HREAKs THE SEALS
EARTH. MARRIAGE OF CHURCH VITH
SHRlST AND COMING FORTH WITH
HIM IN GLORY"
Revelation. With Chapter to Nineteenth.
PROOF church does not go through the
iribuiatton and may be caught away auy
day to Heaven.
Friday night. Dec II. 8 o'clock-"Doinr a
Good Thing i'll IA Wrong Way"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
New Jersey

4 REAL BARGAIN-Au anxious to sell
within the coming 2 weeks fine home
property, consulting OF beautiful house. old
English architecture. of 7 rooms and tile
bath and fine sleeping balcony. all i'm
provements. and half acre corner plot
with fine lawn. flowers and shade trees
Easy committing distance In heart OF Jer-
seys most beautiful suburban community
near express station and trolley line
$4,000 cash takes 1T; balauce of $500 or
easy term mortgages PERSONAL. Post
Office Box 1907, City Hall Station. New
York City.