davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

The Prohibition party's obsequies over Demon Rum at the Y. W. c. A. hall last night partook at times of the nature of a Billy Sunday revival meeting. At others, it looked like the celebration of a victory over an old enemy. Sometimes it looked like an old fashioned wake with the mourners trying earnestly to con vince each other that the corpse was really dead. Then again it appeared to be a Prohibitnon party political rally, showing a glimpse of William Jennings Bryan as a possible presi- dentiaI candidate and the opening ot subscription blanks where all present were exhorted to contribute to the party fund for the glory of God and to keep up the fight against the foe. Lastly, it seemed as though the Re- publican party was to be the recip tent of the thanks of the assembled Prohibitioners as each one on leaving the table was given 9 pamphlet con- taining a picture of the redoubtable Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, with some of his wise sayings on the sub- ject of Woman Suffrage.
 Fear was expressed by all of the
 
 to life, and that only by eternal wig ilance could the Demon be kept from doing a comeback.
 The entire party joined in the open ing song entitled ''Ding, Dong, Ding.' l This was followed by the blessing by Rev. G. w. Simonson of Milford. The committee and toastmaster, T. T. i Phillips, then introduced Julius c. l Stremlau, of Meriden, the Federal | prohibition director of Connecti- cut, who requested those present 1 to give him their cooperation and 1 support in his arduous duties of en- forcing the law and in educating the people of the state. MT. Stremlau 1 said that he expected shortly to be i located in the federal building in New | Haven and that he would be allowed three assistants, whose duties would l be mainly in granting permits to 1 those who were permitted under the law to have or dispose of liquors con- l taining alcohol, such as doctors, drug 1 gfsts and those using it for sacrificial l purposes. 1 The enforcement of the law would be in the hands of others who will be known as enforcement agents and ! the federal agents would have
 
 enforce the law as there would not be enough of them assigned here to cover all of the territory.
 He said that for his part he in. 1 tended to see that the law was strictly enforced. His statement was received with great applause.
 E. L. G. HohenthaI of South Man. l chester, head of the Prohibition party in this state told of his disappoint ment at failing to receive the ap pointment to the position which MT Stre1nlau holds, and which he could l not land because a he said, he wa. not of the right iitica1 persuasion He told of his qualification at hear ing MT. Stremlau announce that ht intended to see that the law wa! strictly enforced.
 MT. Hohenthal expressed the ella tion he felt at having had the privi 1ege of being one of that body o great men who met Wednesday nigh in Washington. Men who had pu this thing through and who wer, agreed that the thing for the countr. at the present time was the enforce ment of the law and more religion.
 Among the men with whom he me were William Jennings Bryan and R
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
A New Series of Talk on Teeth by Drs. Weidlich & Alvord Dentists, ) Citizens Bldg.
Progress and Improvement
 h Dentistry

The history of dentistry in Bridgeport for the past 1o years has witnessed the pres entation by this office of all improved and perfected meth ods of dental science.
 Nearly 15 years ago, Dr. Weidlich introduced his fam ous Porcelain Dentistry, the method which gave people the first real substitute for their natural teeth by eliminating the use of conspicuous gold crowns and filings in the front of the mouth, thus providing pearly, sparkling teeth such as nature originally bestowed. This new idea in dentistry met with instantaneous and lasting success.
 At about this time the brains of Americas dental profession was busily engaged in the study of painless dentistry Claims had been made of pain less operations for some years, but not until Dr. Weidlich in troduced in Bridgeport his ia nous Nap-aMinit treatments had real painlessness been known. Hundreds of patients then attested to the results of wonderful Nap-aMinit, by which they claimed that pain was unknown even in the most serious dental operations.
 This was the second link in the chain of dental achieve ment by Dr. Weidlich. At this point Dr. Alvord, one of BridgepOrt's best and most ia vorably known dental practl- tioners became associated Dr Weidlich, and an enhanced eff fort by both Doctors was con tinued along lines of safe in novatiOns and improvements ir dentistry, with the result that work done by these dentists stands today as the finest ano most practical examples ol modern dental development ir the country.
 The latest of DTS. Weidlicl & Alvord's achievements is thu PERFECTED ALVEOLAR DEN TISTRY. This is the last wor( in dental improvement, abso lutely eliminating nerve-kill ing, tooth-treating, dead teeth crowns, bridgework, and by do ing away with these bringing not alone natural looking anC "atural acting teeth, but come, Illness and health to the tootI troubled people of this city.
 Our next talk will explain more in detail the remarkable advantages of Drs. Weidlich s Alvord's PERFECTED ALVEO LAR DENTISTRY. Don't fai to follow up this series for your health's sake if nothing more-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
THREE DIvoRCEs GRANTED.

Three Bridgeporters were granted divorces by Judge Kee1er in the Su- perior Court yesterday afternoon. washington V. Decker was given a decree from Laura Etta Decker of walkiIl, N Y. DeSertion on Aug. S, 1915, was the ground.
 Howard A. Wilcox was freed from Catherine Crockett Wilcox, the ground being assertion. The couple were married in October, 1912, and the desertion is said to have taken place September 30, 1913.
 Mary Jane Mohr of Bridgeport, was given a divorce from Oscar Mohr It was alleged that Molnr deserted his wife. August 1, 1914. They had been married only about two months when Mohr left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Cream CuStard.

Put 1 pint milk and 1 pint water into a double boiler; place on stove and while this is heating mix to- gether the following: Six ounces sugar, 1 egg, 4 ounces bread flour, T pinch of nutmeg; make into a paste with about 1-2 pint cold water; stir into the hot milk and boil till it thickens then take from stove and add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. (Shredded cocoa added to this is also nice. Serve cold, either plain or with whip ped cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss PROBATE COURT
Bridgeport. Jan. 12

Brldgeport, Jan. 12, 1920. Estate of Arthur Cicero Clark. late or the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath lifted and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to sat> estat te are requested to make immediate payment to
 FLORENCE BANTA CLARK
 Executrix. Address, R. G. DeForest, Attorney, SS6 Main St.. City. A17ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
VOTE TO FORM
 STATE CENTRAL
 COMMITTEES

At the meeting of staff officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Con- necticut and Rhode Island last night in the Stratfield hotel it was voted to form state central committees and they in turn will form district com mittees to govern the activities Of the association. Another convention to form the committee will be held in this city on February 22.
 Following the convention last night there was a dinner given the guests at the Stratfie1d hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Fried Chicken,

Cut a young chicken into 4 pieces; make a mixture of 1-2 cup olive oil, a teaspoon onion juice and juice of 1-2 lemon (poultry seasoning can be used instead of onion juice if pro- ferred); rub chicken thoroughly with these, sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in flour and fry until chicken is well done; remove to a hot platter and add a tablespoon flour to fat, heating until smooth; add a cup of milk and pour over chicken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

Bridgeport, Jan. Is, 1920. Estate of Mary E. Jones, late of Cold Spring Harbor, New York, own ing estate in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay' ment to
 CHARLES H. JONES,
 LOUISE E. JONES,
 ROSALIE c. JONES,
 EDuARD R. FINCH,
 Executors. Address. care of Pullman G coniey. S86 Main St. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
NIOBE.

In the legends of Greece Niobe was the daughter of king Tantalus. Both in father and daughter there was a streak of ingratitude and conceit. NiobS married Amphian, and bore him IA blooming sons and daughters She boasted that those were more beautiful than Latonia's children Apollo and Diana! The gods wrath overlook her. Showers of burning arrows fell upon all her children, and Niobe was left, turned into stone!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Main floor.

After the court adjournment Shaw started an energetic search for 8 suit case and 1ocketbook which he claims to have lost sometime yester- day afternoon. The pocketbook con- tained the travellers last S5 bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

If the public does not like the way sugar is distributed, the grocers have not so far offered any objection to it's being handled by any one else who wants to take hold of it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Rice SoufIe.

Cook in double boiler 1-4 cup rice in ? cups milk until soft, add pin VI of salt, 1-2 cup sugar, tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon granula ted gela- tin, dissolved in 14 cup cold water. When mixture begins to thicken add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and fold in 1 cup whipped cream. Put in mould on ice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to secure a most attractive home for cash payment of only s400, balance paid like rent House has rooms. cleo tricity and all Improvements. In- vestigate this today Vim. F. Shee- han, 115O Main St. Tel Bar. AIS.
 AIT If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

tertained by the board of relief unless preferred at its first business sessi on or at some adjourned meeting held within 20 days thereafter. The relief board includes Hubert L. Plat, Harry M Marvin and '. W. EYaAA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

TWO VERY DESIRABLE apartments in Black Rock section at $35 per month. House has all improve ments and is in an especially nice location Inquire w. F. Sheehan, 1150 Main St. Tel. Bar. 4115
 A17 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

Ethel Grey Terry, appearing in "Going Some,' started in pictures at the age of three months in a crying scene.
 Rex Taylor of the Goldwyn Scena- rio department is proud of the fact his great uncle was the tutor of R. W. Emerson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
DEVON

Funeral services for Charles W.
 Evarts, victim of the Chamber of
 Commerce building fire Thursday,
 will be from his home in Devon to-
 morrow afternoon at o'clock. His
 remains may be viewed at the mor-
 tuary parlors of Beecher & Bennett
 from to g o'clock today.
 It is expected the Municipal hall
 will be crowded Sunday evening when William H. Lewis, of Boston, a promi- nent colored attorney, will be the
 principal speaker at the third in the series of open forums.
 MT. Lewis will speak upon F'The Negro Question" Attorney Lewis will be remembered as defender of the mo- torious Baby Doll' Thomas, of
 Bridgeport at the trial sometime ago, at the conclusion of which the pre-
 siding judge did the unprecedented thing when he arose and publicly comp1imented MT. Lewis for his splendid conduct of the case, and also saying, "We are all better men for
 having associated with this man."
 The Rev. Frank E. Carlson, of the
 Plymouth church, will preside. The
 High School Glee club will render music and the church choirs will sing. The public is cordially invited to at tend.
 ssHiawatha's Wedding Feast" musicale by s. Colerid ge-Taylor, will f be presented by the Milford High School Glee club under the direction { of the musical director, Miss Hilda ! Rawson, at the assembly hall of the new Central grammar school, Friday ] evening, Jan. 23, at S:15 o'clock. The soIoists for the evening will include i Lorenzo Pratt Oviatt, tenor; Robert
 H. Norton, Jr., violinist, and Miss 1 EHnor Hawkins, accompanies, with a | chorus of 160 voices.
 Overturxing a teapot on the kitchen
 stove in his fathers home, William . Mars. the Is months old son of MT.
 and Mrs. Walter Mars of 51 High street. Milford, was so badly scalded 1 that he died yesterday. The child was 1 playing with his four year old sister 1 near the stove when the teapot con- 1 taining boiling hot tea was accidently l overturned and the contents burned 1 the little fellow on the head, face and 1 chest.
 For the purpose of hearing any
 appeals that may be made to them {, from the doings of the assessors, or on account of indebtedness, the board 1 of relief will begin sessions at the l assessors room in the municipal build ing Monday, Feb. ?, day and evening; i Feb 4 day; Feb. ', day and evening; 1 Feb. II, day; Feb. IA day and even- l ing. Day sittings from a. m. until l D. n-. evening sessions from 7:30 1 to o'clock. No appeal from the as- saszors action shall be heard or sn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
TRUSTWORTHY
WOMEN

TRUSTWORTHY WOMEN earn splendid spare time incomes intro ducing guaranteed PRISCILLA FABRICS, Hosiery, Underwear. Everybody interested. Substantial 4Fofits. Beautiful samples furnish 8A. Fitzcharles Incorporated, aAnton, N. J. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
CDe 3 D RQ0Q co EsxahLGakeo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
The Furniture Sale Will Be Continued

The Furniture Sale Will Be Continued afE&ii 2 { l. l. All Wool Dress Goods Remnants Sale Monday Morning, January nineteenth
 Lengths from 11z yards
 included This bought manufacturers and placed At Manufacturers Prices ean goods directly looms just open ed which have not been shown before
 All Serge fine FrenchS Serge in many combinations, Jersey, Tricotne
 Sports Checks and Plaids One piece of Granite Cloth in navy blue only with other novelties desirable for
 Women's and CMldrens dresses Useful Silver Pieces for the table @ yer qassss Psf:s @ Rs hs s s3azs pas s sss % s es ~ Rga1 giaGsp prs Gs 5sss s0 '0"s Sale R@ Sale s45e B9s sI y1sg3e nfsd qgs se s Rsds4 1e efe Datsd sss@r with sna d orsa% g ss's Rsr Hsr Sale ga price s47a ~ silver plated Reg 
  silver plated nr,uno,ado cr+ oass ands nIarn 65 Sale price 
 Pearl Handled Novelties
 with
 Pie and Cake Gravy
 and Nde Forks
 
 S100 each
 cN B n Rad O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17

Cake or Sandwich Dishes in Shef- field ware, pierced design with rolled edges. Regular price $6.83.
 Sale price
 $4OO Sugar and Cream Sets, silver plated, with thread edge. Regular price $4.73.
 Sale price
 $500 Mayonnaise Sets, silver plated plate with glass dish. Regular price $2.36.
 Sale price
 $2.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-17
Useful Silver Pieces for the table

Cheese Plates, cut glass with sil- yer plated rims. Regular price $2.36.
 Sale price
 S2.0O Vinegar Cruets, glass bottles in silver plated holders. Regular price $1.84.
 Sale price
 95 cts Lemon Dishes, silver plated. Reg ular price $1.05.
 Sale price
 S5 cts Marmalade Jars, cut glass with silver plated covers and spoons. Reg ular price 65 cts:
 Sale price
 55 cts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
DEATHS

Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services. at the First Baptist Church
prSSs nfsSyn fs RssSs MSndTy SnSsg
CREELMAN. April 20. HAZLETT, Jr..
husband avs M Of Mnda :. son o. Hazlett snd the
Crescent Lodge, y. and 4. NJ. other Ma:
Ss = iaasEs! ss!a ssla,das sp M uni i;ts ss Essi,
private, North Cedar Hill Cemetery. View
N DORSEY. .SSpPlf eZSPiPf 10. ELLEN J. T. Cpee
Ryan. widow OF John J. Dorsey and mother
O. late william J. Dorsey RELATIVES and
solemn requiem mass 81. ThomSss Church
snS 9tsF%sg. e. Wfy GSSff G5RSYfs
Relatives and friends invited to funeral: sat
solemn rSSuem req /; m mas % 81, Edwsrds Church
8 a. m. Interment st. Thomass Cemetery.
'yS GAEbSoHsa Ml,s Rs1 xrri CO. Fl 90 MARY A. widow
Of John GALLAGHER. Relatives and friends
Invited e funerSl sstg.rGsy: $50 a; m.
qulem mass 81. Edmond church 10 a. in.
IntsTnsnt sTn%s Holy Cross C;nss,sry; r,,ov =,
Wesley Glenn, aged 81 years. Services sat
E1i.nl,.S, ETsnE ". x5dss 500 Ditma" st. r'cony'
= ,"SF;H ! sSSE%sHsISy Ff': FfF'.:1sgaGsply. April 80 JOS 70
r. ana az friends enc
vited TO services. SATURDAY. 2 y. M. at his
lste residence 2526 g. 18th ST. RemainA
may be viewed Friday evening,
GRAY. April 20 JOHN. husband Of Mary
Hughes Gray AGED 20 years. Funeral serv.
ices Saturday. D. m. 1880 y. Hollywood
~. lnterment private. Mt. 'Morlah Gene
GUETHERMAN-ApriI 81. JAMES. hur.
hand OF Sophia Guetherman tnee Amm) aged
80. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral. Saturday, 3 a. m, from his
late residence. 1910 North Randolph ST.
Solemn requiem mass st. Peters Church 3
am. 1nterment Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
HALSTEAD. 49, April 81 GEORGE, hus-
band Of Mary j. Haistesd. Relatives and
2:30 p, m. tate residence, 1880 Griscom st.
Fkd. Interment private.
HARRINGTON. April 10. GEORGE A..
beloved husband Of Clara NJ Harrington (neo
TebbsL Relatives and friends invited 70 fu-
neral. Saturday. $40 a. m, late residence.
I05 II. Gaul st. High requiem mass Holy
Name Church 10 a. m. precisely. lntermPnt
! Holy Cross Cemetery.
HEAGNEi. -. April 81. BENJAMIN !.
| HEAGNEY. AGED "a. Relatives and friends
! invited to funeral. Monday, $40 q. m. late
residence, 2503 y. 1lth st. Solemn requiem
mass 81. Edwards church 10 a. m. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Atlantic City
'HEFT. April 90. VIOLET LOUISE, wife
OF Charles. r. Heft aged s2 Funeral sat.
/ urday. 2 p. M. from residence OF her mother.
Sarah +. Kohler 2O2s y. Howard st. Inter
ment Norwood Cemetery. Remains may be
HoFFMEIER. = April 20, MARIA X;
widow Of John l.. HoNmeler. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
DEATHS

D. m. 1910 n. Jessup st. 1nterment North.
wood Cemetery. Remains may. be viewed
ffSisS fMSissGSAGIEYt. f}fa;9t - April 20. ALEXANDER
T.. husband Of the late Asnes Nc
fp5TfSS. 20 80, iie2' order Of RSiiFoSG Con:
ylted to funeral SATURDAY, !. p, M, from
Ice at r. r, Church OF Atonsment Morton.
Pa. y. m. lnterment ut Fernwood Gene
MccorRT.-Aprl 90 SARAH. wife OF late
nF nd. MGSGSs Sysd '' to %Sf s.fs' $50 SS
a m, late residence. 2229 Msnton st Sol
smn high mnsg I,sg, 81; & cha srleSs Church 10 a. m
wSoM %Sp0SfR q RoPsri MSBonsG ABG e. AN
day p. m, chapel OF Kirk 4 Nice, 63Ol
o%5RIGG%2 Spfi e. j$MEs sr,El,s B beloved
husband Of Dora c. McGlll tnee Forres,er)
Gi. Relatives and friends, also. Commo,
d2re id, s;arry C9unsii s No BIS Sas' r. OF Co.: and
m. from his late residence. 1919 W. Erie
ave solemn requiem mass St stephen $
Church II a IN. precisely. lnterment Holy
crSsS &ed0%HN,IyMARY. 0SPfSsIy daughter Of Bridge,
STs st MlIhaS sody ssus of e9o s
cred Heart invited TO funeral services on
SatufuANs ~ N1V r. Ulss lbls TeHlutll'ts ~ !
Rowan ST. High requiem mass St. stephen
church. 10 n. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
MERvINE. April %, PAUL. husband Of
late Mary Mervine (nes Allsnl Relatives
and friends. also harbor police and Mozart
Harmony Yearly Beneficial Society. invited
20 funeral services Monday. . y. M. late
residence. 1919 n. Orlsnns ST. Interment
Nj. Morlah Cemetery. Friends may call Sun.
day evening.
MILLER .Aprll %, JACOB s. MILLER
aRed" 80 cearS late Of 2O3g oxford st.
Services and interment BirdsbOro. Pa. Pc,
mains may be viewed Friday. after 3 D. m.
pa rors Of Sechler & Mcguire. i549 y. Goth
street.
MURRAY April 21 WILLIAM H.. sor
OF Robert A and Jennie Murray. aged 10
years. Service SATURDAY, 2 D. M. az his
residence. 2235 Meredith 81. Interment Mount
Moriah Cemetery. Friends NAV call Friday
evening.
of Henry Newell. Funeral services Monday
interment private
NOEBSCH At his late residence. 1911 y
sth St April ~, WILLIAM, husband Of
ChristIanna Noe!sch. Relatives and friends
and all orEs nizations OF which he was q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

member Invited 10 funeral services .M3Xr
day. D. m. precissly,, at the Dsvia
i \: q 1ESSE .;I1:. sgaIayA .ns ar'.sss
wIe ysd 81 10 aeFTmsp Fnn Yssn Erda a sso M rom
residence. ,3o1o Agate =. solemn rsag's1'33 1 *
m %'is n at ntsfmS 'sf SsttS Holy crSs. sssn
{. 0MARA. ,,AorlI q, SUSAN A 9'MAhAi
M from late r sidenco. ls43 8. Psxon st.
ilish mass at church Of the MOST bessSe
PER. April 81. GEORGE beloved hys
Saturday, 3 p. m, residence, aIia Ma,ssr
mains msy bC viewed, Friday. evening.
JoP5 RETTT Fs,, hDr cs II AM%A n[Sss M sr.c S.
years Service and interment n Erie ps,
Remains may be viewed at 1920 Chestnus
Copy. COP .'''o''''' ''O" " 10 . y w. 81 = 80
orAr.-Aprn 81, ROBERT p; ouhr;
aS;ed p; 10 years Relatives and frisnds,, az
p. and e r and 4. invited to funeral Sat Sat
hTd'S pn Sss E TON from 30 PfF1Fs FrsSG. Gr may es FL
MSm RGHB neo S9 3 wSsg s inter-
nent Greenmount Cemetery. Remains may
be viewed Friday evening
ROWAN. April "a GRACE BERgtsoMD1. 1.
invited to funeral at 1923 n. 18th ST.. tins
to ba given.
ROY. April -, JOHN. son, Of John and
late Jane Roy. aged -. RelatiVss ant
friends, also Heilman Council. NO. 2II, ~.
Of /. A. Daughters Of Liberty. No. 2,1;
Young Mems Association PennsylNania ~.
r. Relief Association. are invited TO attend
late residence, g68i 'Buc<ius st. intermsnt
''iSt iRSUtANE'@ NEoA fI'"sie' 81 MARY. daughter %
Anthony J. and Mary 4. Ruane; Relatives,
and friends invited to funeral Saturday.
,. m. from the residence OF her uncle. John
Judge. S7j y. 47th ST. lnterment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SANFORD. April 81. suddenly. At the
home OF Senator Knuta Nelson, Warrington.
D. G.. Or. MARIA H. SANFORD. OF Minns-
spolis. MINI. Funeral services Saturday. 23o
y. m. AZ chapel Of Andrew 7. Bsir Son.
Arch and 18th sts. Interment Mount Vernon
Cemetery.
SAUER.--ApriI 30. KATHARINE. widow
Of william Sauer. aged So. Relatives and
friends. also members NJ Dsutscher Wanen-
brueder Bund: Fnirmount Tndependent Post
No y, Arbeiter SaenEerbund are invited 70
attend funeral services. Saturday. 2 D. M.
at 1853 N Warnock 81. lnterment private.
Northwood Cemetery. Friends may call FRI
day, TO y. m.