davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

For sale Used piano at a bargain
1872 Main street.
G. f. Lackey arrived home last eve
ming from Alburg, where he arrested
Eusebe Prairi, for whom he has had a
warrant since May. This is the sixth
time that he has gone after the man
and each time he has been away from
home Deputy Laekey does not think
that the man was trying 10 evade him
in any way, but happened 10 be away.
He was brought before Commissioner
G. ID. Watson and furnished bail for
appearance in L. S. district court.
Paul Norton of Springfield, Mass, who
was last week appointed secretary of
the new boxing commission Of Massa-
chusetts. is a brother of j. G Norton,
who for several years lived in Mont
pelier and is now an official reporter
Of the House of Representatives.
New and used pianos. Brunswick
talking machines and records. 1872
Main street.
Mrs. Timothy Hornbook. who injured
one knee recently by falling at her
home, is Able 10 be again at her duties
in the insurance office.
There were only few automobile
accident reports this morning. These
include C. w. Houghton Of Mansfield.
reporting that he ran-pver a dog; F. W.
Nichols of Montpelier. that his car and
one operated by Mr.. Martin collided
en- the Barre Williamstown road with
little damage to each car. w II.
Pervier was driving the Cross car when
it was damaged. A. ?. Zimmerman
of Mortified. that while passing an
other machine, the driver of the ear
turned in front of him SO that he hit
guard rail, doing some damage TO the
ear.
AZ a meeting Of the Washington
county grammar school held Monday
evening. 6. l.. Blanchard was elected
to succeed F. A. Rowland on the pru-
Dental committee. Mr.. Rowland
shortly after he was elected to the
state Of education resigned from tho
prudential committee, upon which he
had served for many years and would
not take a reelection Monday evening
so Mr. Blanchard was elected TO succeed
him The rest of the officers are about
the same. They are: President. Fred
Blanchard: secretary, II. L. Farwell
treasurer, H. G. Shurtleff; auditor, f.
NJ Harvey. The prudential committee
is now composed Of Fred Blanchard
~ L. Fsrwell aad G. L. Blanchard
This committee under the city charter
are three members of the school board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
NO RACING HELD.
Because of Downpour of Rain at St.
Johnsbury Day Before.

St Johnsbury, Sept l5.-Grsy skies
and cold weather following Monday s
downpour had their effect on the open
ing day Of Caledonia county fair and
the attendance was small. The man
agement has decided to add another
day and the fair will not close until
Friday. Racing was impossible yester-
day because of the rain, but workmen
were busy all day yesterday on the
race track and things will start off to-
day in fine shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Something new--a steel needle that
will play all records. Barre Drug CO.
adv.
M. L. Towne has 10 we'll bred tn,
berculin-tested heifers to sell. Phone
2l4X.-adv.
Public dance, Rowland hall, Wednesr
day evening, Sept. Is. CAROLS or
chestra%vadv.
Baseball Saturday. Sept. Is, at 3,
Intercity park. Montpelier X. of C. VS..
Barre A. A.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
NO PUBLIC SALE.
OF Proposed Increase. of Common Stock
of American Tobacco Co.

New York. Sept Is American To-
hacco companyistockholders to-day au-
thorized an increase in the class .
non-yoting common shares from $50
600 900 to Sl00o00.00a The company
does not intend 10 offer any Of this
additional stock to the public at this
time. il was announced. A statement
issued after the special meeting Of the
stockholders said the increase was nro-
posed in order hat the compans might
be- in position to redeem the class y
stock script dividend Of three per cent
paid Sept T. and to- declare further
script dividends which are to be con
yertible into stock. il so desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
win Hold Meetings Annually.

Washington, d. C., Sept The ma :
tionsl conference of Catholic clubs
hereafter viii meet annually instead Of
biennially. Decision 10 hold meetings
every year, alternating between Wash
ington and cities in the middle west.
was reached by delegates to the confer
ence now in session here, who to .day
discussed civic problem and the work
of girls clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
NO SUMMER VACATION.
Because II Induces Habits of Idle
ness.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. l5.-Aboli-
|tion of summer school vacations for all
|hildren between eight and is years of
|kge' because the vacation period sin
tluced habits OF idlen3ss and criminal
fty among boys. and advocated to-day
by Will G. Wood. state superintend
INT. of schools. He said exceptions
should be made in the cases Of chill
fren who assist in harvesting fruit
end similar work, 'but. of course. only
children over 10 would be permitted
! o work, even in agricultural dis
fricts."
The idea was expressed in a let
ter TO Superior Judge NJ. r. McCOr-
mick Of Fresno county. Wood said
bills to eliminate vacations might br
Introduced " the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Green. All Pirht.

A rather green looking chap went
into one Of or department stores The
other dsy and ssuntering, up 10 the
counter. where dozens II men's caps
we're displayed. he looked carefully
through The stock. but seemed unable
To ind Whist he wanted
Just what kind of cap are YOU
looking fort asked the salesman Al
length
We'll said the youth II bought me
= motorcycle the other dsy and
thought I'd like one one Of those with
. peek ~ the back Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
FUEL OIL SEIZED
When Company Refused to Deliver at
Martinez, Calf.

Martinez, Calf. Sept Thirty
five hundred barrels Of fuel oil were
seized at the Shell Oil company plant
to-day by detachment of fifty ma
rines from Mare Island navy yard. The
company refused TO deliver the oil and
the locks on the pipe lines were
broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
TUBERCULOSIS GAINS
THROUGHOUT JAPAN
Latest Returns Indicate Over a Million
Cases of Disease.

Toxic, Sept. l3,--Tuberculosis suf
ferers are on the increase in Japan, the
latest returns indicating the total num-
Der at 100000.
Statistics formerly showed the NOR
tally at the rate of one in every
four patients. The latest tendency.
however, is toward a gradual decrease
in the death rate. The spread of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
WILL MEET LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Millerand Of France Had Just
Met Italian Premier.

Paris, Sept l5.Premier Millerand
will meet Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain at Barcytz, during the
next fortnight, according to dispatch
to the Excelsior. from AK les Baines,
where NJ Millerand conferred with
Premier Giolitti of Italy last Sunday
and Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
"GoLD DUST TWINS"
Republican and Democratic Parties So
Characterized.

San Francisco. Sept Ia Seymour
Stedman. socialist candidate for vice
president. in a speech here last night
referred TO the Republican and Demo
cratic parties as the gold dust twins. -
and said "the paramount issue seems
20 be which his the smaller campsig ign
fund. Cox or Harding"
- p. Morgan and company support
Cox. cary and his assistants of the
steel trust support Harding he said.
The -logan Of the socialist campai ign
i 'Dcbs versus Duhs
Mr.. Stcdman endorsed the Plumb
plau ri railroad management and sup
ported lreland's cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
TRAFFIC NEARLY NORMAL
Brooklyn Subway and Elevated Service
Is Improving.

New York. Sept Is. subway and
elevated service OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company reached % per cent
Of normal to-day. the 18th dav Of the
strike on its lines. company officials an
nounccd. More than $50 cars on -
surface lines we're running.
Locals of the strikers' organizati ion
throughout New York and New jersey
have been asked to send delegates to a
conference in Brooklyn Sunday to con
slider means of aiding the strikers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
MONTPELIER
Votes from the Primary Show Inter
esting Figures.

! Friends of R. H. Standish claim that
his announcement Saturday evening
threw wrench into the smoothly run.
ming gears of the slate that had beer
arranged by some of the Democrats foi
the primary in Montpelier yesterday
! and last evening they were saying; u
told you SO, when he defeated Mrs, f
M. Bryan by vote of us to ll2, while
f. d. Field the sole Republican candi
date, was nominated by vote OF
1856
There was total Of 2,065 names on
the checklist in Montpelier, Of which
] ,346 were checked There were 1863
names of women on the list, and of
these 3l2s voted, which goes to show
that the women take more interest in
tie matter than the men Perhaps it
was due to the strife over the Demo-
cratic nomination. OF the 81 women
who did not vote there were Ia in
ward one, II in ward two, five in ward
three, nine in ward four. seven in ward
five and five in ward six.
Grand Juror John Stone, on one oc-
casion during the afternoon, had to
caution one OF the ballot clerks about
allowing his wife to sit down beside
him and talk over matters with a
set of ballots in front of her. One of
the noticeable things in connection
with the voting was that the women
did not know what to do when they
reached high bailiff, and very frequent
ly women returned to the foor TO ask
advice, but the clerks told them to
use their own judgment in the mat
ter.
Speaking of high bailifr, there were
several candidates. These were sup
ported thus ID. B. +. Kent, IS; r. Fl.
Standish, / l.. D.. Pollard, j; G. A.
Smith, IL; Clark King, /; J. w Bates.
/; A. c, Blanchard, / w. H. Herrick,
3; Samuel Sinclair, |; r. f. Callahan,
4; Clifford Caswell, 2: A. C. Theriault,
/, and Frank Small. / all on the Re
publican ticket. Some of these men are
Democrats.
H. NJ, Farnham's leading j. B. Estee
in Montpelier was no surprise, accord
ing to Mr.. Farnhams friends.
The women got into the political
game and when the polls opened two
women. Mrs Fannie Knapp and Mrs.
L. n. Wood, were seen occupying sta
tions near the entrance of the city
hall so that they were able to present
to the voters as they entered the room
stickers and circulars explaining the
merits Of the candidates. Matte John
son of Pearl street in Montpelier re-
eeiyed a single vote on many ballots
that were cast, indicating that the
same person had voted for her on all !
the ballots that were given by the bal
lot clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
REJECTS OFFER.
London Daily Herald Will Not Take
Soviet Gold.

London, Sept. l5.-The board Of di.
rectors of the Daily Herald has decid-
ed to reject the Russian soviet govern
ment's offer of $4,000 pounds sterling.
Mr. Meynell, through whom the offer
of the money came, resigned from the
board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1920.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday,
local showers and warmer; moderate
north winds, becoming fresh south by
Thursday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
CHANGED.

Burrows Sorry old chap. but I am
looking for little financial succor
again.
Bangs Your have to hunt further
7 am not the little financial sucker I
used 80 he. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

disease is attributed to the inadequacy
of preventive measures. The authori-
ties have decided to establish charity
hospital for consumptiyes in each pre-
lecture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
COL. HOUSE ARRIVES
Was Among the Arrivals on Steamship
Olympic.

New York, Sept. l5.--Colonel and
Mrs. f. NJ. House, who have been
abroad since last June, were among the
arrivals here to-day ON the steamship
Olympic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Paper Increases Price to Five Cents.

Charleston, w Va. Sept. l5.-The
Charleston Gazette to-day increased
the price of its daily issue from three
TO five cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
BECOMES SEPARATE PROVINCE.
Vienna Gets Consent of Constitutional
Committee.

Vienna, Sept l4,-Consent was
granted by the constitutional commit.
tee to-day for Vienna to become a
separate Austrian province.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

lust in. the new steel needle toi
ths ActueIls talking machine Plays
Ell recsrds. Barre Drug Co.-aig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Try thc rev steel needle iust IN st
the Barre Drug Co PIsys sn records
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE An all-round horse. cheap. can
be seen any time al Cutters livuy stable.
WANTED Experienced table girl. good pay
and steady job. apply at once Hosel
Rarrs. l55t5
FoR SALE Chap II taken al once. benrh
sad wrnger. also galvanized tubs call
isa-J. 1852
FOR sALE-Pisnty Of uncleaned second
hand bricks. SO per thousand ~ the
il-n; " = ToSns. 155tz
ron sALE-io0 feet or ulore q serond-
hand sol PIPE; II. L. To~ne 1859
LOST SEPT "a. betuucn 9 and 10 .. N.
35E5 guodrich cord tire With nm. b.
lsea Nantpeiier and St. JOhusbury. SIC ~
aard notify J. ?. Rahi5ou. Norfhfeid. Vt
TO RENT-Six-ruorn cottage a. lsa North
SrH1irlzry street inquire q Mrx. M3re
Ffrln. 81 Perm street. phone 10 15tT
KNITTING YARN FOR sALE-Direct from
manufacture, a. si-5a. t2-oa ard s2-zs psr
~ postage pad CT s. crsez wrste for
ssuGiss h A Bartlett. Har1nouy. Ne
1885
FoR SALE stansard ierho-r raHets.
isst rszrs s. 81 cnrh. n tsksn a. sao..
r 2 Case. 2 HiEh Etue-t, Barre lsEtIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE all-ronnd horse. cheap. "a
be seen any time AZ Cutters liv@y stab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
LIQUOR and DRUGS
SE|zEDINCHESTER
f1o Persons Arrested In Raids
Made by $50 Prohibition
Agents and Police

Liquor and narcotic drugs. valued at
$4,000, were seized and 40 persons
were arrested by $50 prohibition agents,
co operating with local and state police
ir a series Of raids in Chesterday yes
terday.
Patrol wagons followed the raiders
who simultaneously entered score Of
saloons and questionable restaurants In
various sections Of the Delaware county
city.
Chester's city hall was crowded as
one patrol after another arrived with
men and women.
A fine of $40 was imposed on all who
are charged with patronizing the alleged
illegal resorts. Proprietors were held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

eat with your fingers" DR.. Frances
Heath, Of China, told the young mis-
sionaries. "Some OF you win nave to
knit stockings to Ht over p.aster casts.
Some OF you will have to tear up your
underwear to make bandages. We often
do these things over there.
1--WE are sorry for you. wouldn't
60 back and be frst-year missionary
for all the money In the world. There's
that awful language you must conquer.
But II you live through the first year,
you will have a life of joy and a great
service to your fellow men,"
Bishop Hughes spoke to the. young
women Of the magnificent task they
had ahead Of them. He said that they
would succeed, with Gods help, and
recalled the anecdote Of a famous
Baptist missionary. -.
,"Do you think you can convert all
the heathen7" a scoffer asked the mis-
sionary.
"No, I can't, but God can,'' was the
reply. r...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
HowDo TheseF Figures Compare
With Your Upkeep Costs?
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline IL, 500 miles
to the set of tires 500 slower yearly depreciation
National ,avsraoes)

The motorist who is Interested in. making
every dollar buy 100 cents worth Of automobile
value invariably chooses the Franklin Car. It is
this Franklin economy that enables the Franklin
owner to get more pleasure. miles and comfort
out of one dollars worth of car expense Get out
a pad and pencil and figure out for yourself the
great difference between the upkeep of your car
and Franklin economy. ~
Franklin owners are not bothered with cooling
system troubles in winter No radiators to drain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
WOMEN NAMED
EAS MISSIONARIES
shop Hughes Gives Foreign
;ommlssIons In First Meth
odist Church, Germantown
.ERvlcE is IMPRESSIVE

Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, Of Bos-
\ 'Rn, couimissioned fifty young women as
biwioDaries to foreign fields at serv-
ss yesterday afternoon In the First
Methodist Church, Germantown.
The service was one OF the most i'm
bressive OF the fifty first annual session
m the general executive s'c|,ittee Of
ffe woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
ehurch.
The hfty young women sat in two
tows across the auditorium, just In
front OF the pulpit, and each gave a
'fpw words OF testimony when her nam I,
yab called. Twelve will 60 to India,
4Ares to Burma, four to Malaysia, three
eo the Philippine Islands, twenty five
q China, six to Korea. six to Japan.
%ix 70 Mexico, one to South America
tnd ore to Europe. s. .......
k -Four OF the young women were from
The Philadelphia branch. They were
Miss Isabelle X. Pike, who goes to
Malaysia; Miss Pansy p. Griffin, who
1oes to China: Miss Il. Gertrude
Hanks. who goes to South America,
and Miss Olive /. Reddick, who goes
4 Mrs. William F. Mcdowell con-
lncted tho service and Mrs. Francis
q Mcconnell greeted the outgoing
ynissionaries on behalf Of the women's
sockty. ..'
aSome of you will have to learn to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
DEATHS

widow of Abram w. stsckhouse. aged IL.
sS9srs ISra 'srvffi s TsSdss a. fs aens d
ire% Me TEet St ferry Ph,la3 at yIsns M;asors
Hom., s: oes: so RAefiEi snGs Z. sToRks. sasd
80. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
aves.. Tues. II a. m. precisely.
EslatS.. ana tfi.ad. Il are sfR IN
s''s & ssfSis: fsse Ssciss Dps %
nam, lsss 4 naJ INT !. PSsts PSs~.s Mn s Gem Re-
sWX WSMSN0si of on,iss ss }saS asSsa. cEGId sEsd
Relatives and f.iends invited to, fu"eral
sfFYss1 Sc bsSd 0P H. % SON. s5h at and peEes. taia
arlps sss. I'M Imte6TInenta IN, private ,r.,.r,
rsnds are pvtsd K sae ,ss ssfs 0sr G H
w,dSx j J.1S fs.me s .s LEX .n S.
tiyes and fri.nas are invited to attend 10;
ssS fs9 5si BslSi S
chpFfh s ELEM HOY E,ts sT0s;;
nens ss ssn cepnS sR inoI s.i.nd fsik &eistvss
sTsrSi sasrsd Hear, Il y S. sodtS 4hSmss s.a ftSf
fr"sE g. csEt1i Gp' s. i.s .a ef' ssos sG;oS' assS
1aSins.' Church. $50 a. m. Int. Holy
y. TRAcET,-es.. ~. 1920, REGINA T..
Tracey. Relatives and friends. also 81, Ed:
wards b. ". NJ. sodallty and all societies Of
which she was a member. are iryited TO at
tend funeral Tues, s:8o a.. M, from parents
mass St. Edward's Church 10 a. m. Int.
AGFE TkIMRhsoss. siRflfhrs Gem so. Rev. WILLIAM j..
tives and friends Invited to funeral services
Tues. Sss.. $3.50 p M +th PrssSyteTian Church
Harleigh Gem Friends may cali. 4g Maple
ave-. Lansdowna, Pa. Mon. after -. IN.
Bridgeton. N. J.; Camden. n. J.; Coates
Wv %AFfas@Hoe. FIN SsHsxs az: SUSIE R.. daughter
lives and iIlsnds INVITED M to iunsT.i: Wed We'd
y. isth st. Int. private. Friends may call
WE!rzELaAs "a ss; rsssI. ss;Iss9ss s.D Asy.gs gs
Il. Boyd Weitsei. Relatives and friends In
yi,ed 70 funeral services; y; az 20 Prssoyte
ShSTss aist snd wnppi W, It, S.w We'd p m
soS VIE of %la% Vii s8 MHHsA Mssf asss 80 S
ssTs s:iTfi Int @ rssdssSs esS sSai %sas.
w$SSH Ra.SSitu Sfi, 80 1890 LILLE su g.
Haidemsn Hid VENT. Services on Sd wed. "a a, = :
p. m. at the oliver, II: Bair Bldg. 1870
chsstHyt = st. Int, private, ~ ,.-,
the late James 9: and Elizabeth Whit. FS.
ss & e. ,ns 'as'
LER., sr. In his s8th year: Relatives and
3 a. m, from his late residence. '2S2 Fits;
H-,"sts New cath.drsi. '"'' N''D'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
DEATHS

i" rsS0'f% Int, Hs 10Y paSH sspaehre S Gem NATIVITY
1879 apcHsA bFB6RAG G"De M1y %e NJ T. Janet: 9S. e.
Lucas. funeral wed. morning. Solemn re.
ana mass at st. FrasSS Xaysr chgffh
fsistlsss and friends are invited, Int.
~s MssSqSsSs & si ss Ess T. asss MASr Duo
n0,i1s e sS5ra w se HNsY sys1 widow
friends invited to funeral tues. $50 a. u M.
y Of sesS ic solemn % In Issns% New
mSRf NE. Of the It.. John ssS %ss.1 EERN HEN
tives and friends. also st. Monica's d. V. N.
@SGassitS invited to attend fHYsns5s
Church Of St. Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy
MA GHsTIHfUiEis.-suddenly, Oct 20, ELEANOR
NJ bSssrhtsr Of RICHARD J. and 9ts ,rIs,Ss Mabel bel
yited to funeral serviccs. Tues. D. M.
late residence. l617 Co9rt'snd ct. Int pri-
ssS , Isss @j|iis% and o. Issssiis i HsgsSssSt: q
asntia insurance s' CO.. sre Invited to ni attend
funeral, wed sac Svt a M .,;s.D RESIDENCE 2iS7
eiemen,'s Church 10 H a. m. Int, Holy 'S Cross S
MAGgIRE.-oet. 81. SUE y. wife of
tiveg and friends are invited to attend fu-
:c T?Sts a5ts s'S Solemn mr. reon.n nts
Elizabeth's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
MULLEN; Oct. o1. at his residence. s12s
R6HS s e hs late HSsh SR
PLENb5hER'.oet. 2s. MARY. widow Of
samuel W. Keir 4 Son Il, W. cor; 2ist and
pismSnd wsst sts' Mon m CEN precisely Int
of Ea E.as Ramss Ep%AEp asss II RssYs sSS
Invited 90 funeral; Tues, p m. isto resi-.
Ay,os win meet trolley at Mstboro iesvins
WiiSE RiNaiHNp Iyf pEoet. s p 81. a JOHN RINo1ANp,
Funeral services Tues. p. m. at 1880
csIPsptsE at. Int private: 49,,
Gt sss 2Ss 80 hss,vs; AeRd
s:sfS s:: T. S:.ss sSs: T. FsS:
rish ct. Int. private. Friends may call
RiTTER,=on Oct, 2s. 1920. MARGARET.
Sd0w Of Hiram I, Bitter SE.d 90 Service
hY}HM;.o9t. q. JAMES ss, sSn of .; tn;
p: Relatives and friends are invited to az:
:.S .a.nss fr .s ism st. nj aos%a tsS% b: :is
mass 81, ThYmas Aauinas' Church 1880
,sGGHAjEEFES; Oct. sis HENRY; husband
"a, from residence. 214l q, .04th st. Int. MI
Morish Gem. All organizations Invited,
D., wife OF Charles r. Scott and daushter OF
| John and Ella NJ BouEhman. Funeral on
Thurs, $40 a. M. from parents residence,
bS42 Chestnut ut, Requiem hish mass at
Our Lady Of Victory Church 10 u. IN. Int.
NsiiXW'-oct. so. MARY A.. daughter OF
William and Anna e: Shaw: aged II years
bsptist sunday. s.hooi.. are Invited 10 at
i:ns fsps.s sssaa r. sh from ~.
sTAcKHoUSE. - Near Medfprd, NJ u.
Tenth Month 2eth,l LYDIA w0oLhfAN.