davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

e. B. Q-My baby had bronchial pneu-
monia, He was sent to the hospital. and
when he came home there was a rattIins
IN his left lung. Please advise me about
this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

w. A. L. o. am greatly troubled
with headaches and dizzy spells. have
had my eyes tested, and wear glasses.
put l don't seem TO GET relief from
them. VIII you please tell me what to
dor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

Ayes. goats milk is a good food.
many persons, however, cannot drink IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

lconrra9AL 1921 BIZ N.~snaDsr Feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

M j.. B. O-I am woman IS years
olo' neignt feet inches. What should
I weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

A-rhis condition will clear UP IN time
There Is no occasion for worry. but have
your doctor see him every little while
FOR a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
KEYPORT

Miss Helen Osborn spent Friday
with friends in New York.
The Home Guards of Calvary NJ.
F. church held an interesting meet
ing at the church yesterday under
the supervision of Mrs A. c. Brady.
Twenty-Five men attended the re-
cent meeting az the Mems Union of
the First Baptist church. At this
meeting it was voted to rebind the
Memorial Bible in the church.
The regular choir social OF the
First Baptist church was held AT
the home of George Porter this
week.
The regular meeting of Keyport
Improvement Association will be
held on Monday afternoon at the
public library.
Among those from the borough
who attended the funeral of the la:e
Col. B. A. Lee at New York on Fri
day were Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs
NJ. Lester Terry. Miss Sarah and
Miss Mary Lee.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
John w. Weseman, who died at her
home on First street "Wednesday af-
ter an illness of several months du-
ration, were held on Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. A. c.
Brady. pastor of Calvary NJ. f.
church ~oficiating. Interment took
place this morning In the Newark
Besides her husband, she
deceased was survived by one son.
Harry Brands. of Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
A Shipwreck, A Snake,
A Saint
BY T. ELLIS

no other way. A brilliant youae
British officer. recovered from his
war wound. was stationed at an easy
post in an inland English city. /
found him bitterly rebellious at the
~inadequacy of his task, he felt hat
the war Office should give him a
rank and chance worthier of his
proved powers. Yet when 1 pointed
out TO him the remarkable openings
right where he was living. for just
the sort Of service of which he wak
most capable-work hat would fun
~damentally further the winning OF
the war-he would have none of it,
he wanted a position, rather than
an opportunity. Not for him the
undignihed gathering of sticks for
the common fire Of patriotism and
war ideals: he wanted a situation as
official overseer of firewood-col-
iectorsi BY just the difference be-
tween his attitude and that of the
shipwrecked apostle on Malta did
my friend fall short Of greatness.
a mans chance is the next
thing or it is nothing. Durine
the Iroquois Theatre fire in Chicago
a college student with his own
hands carried t~wenty-eight women
and children to safety; but in SO
doing inhaled the fumes that shortly
afterward caused his death. When
one commiserated his untimely end
the young man replied. Il ask no
sympathy or pity. Some men get
their chance at fifty. some at forty.
some at thirty. / got mine at twenty,
and am happy to die There il the
flavor Of PauIs, II am ready" about
that.
A Little Snake and a Big Service
a dramatic incident befell while
the shipwrecked crowd, in the cold
and rain, vas covering about the
fire.. Paul carried a bundle of sticks
to add to the flame, and among them
unnoticed, raj a viper. The warmly
revived it. and it stuck its venomo1s
fangs into the withered hand Of the
Apostle. Horror-eyed, the natives
looked for him to fall dead. a victim
of the divine punishment. When he
merely shook off the creature into
the fire (Which act some sentimen-
talists would not be above calling
cruelty to animals,)' the tickle
crowd decided hat this -shipwrecked
stranger vas a god.
Possibly as a result of this. or be-
cause of what Centurian Julius re-
ported of him TO his fellow Roman
officials, Paul and his party were
Hospitality entertained for three
days in the home of the highest Ro-
mai dignitary in Malta. The gra-
ciou5 acknowledgment of this cour-
tesy on the part of Luke is charac-
teristic. Paul was a gentleman in
der all circumstances. His tolerant
attitude toward the .barbarians".
or non-Greeks, Of the island is of a
piece with his urbane manners. To
him, folks were folks everywhere
One reason the missionary is usually
more popular than other foreigners
in pagan lands is hat he displays
this Pauline spirit of gracious
friendliness, which always evokes
friendliness. If we were all like
Paul there would be no occasion 10
quote the prayer of the little girl;
20 God. make all the bad people
good; and. if you can, make all the
! good people nice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03

The International Sunday school
Lesion for Dec. ! j.. Paul i'm Melita
AID Rome. Acts 2S:I-16.
"Wh n I'm broke" ] once heard a
man say. rather ~whlmsically. then
is the time that / am surest 10 give
10 charity: when I'm hardest hit
myself. then / make my greatest et-
fort to do something for somebody
else. For ] don't want my wi
troubles to destroy my perspective
or dull my sense Of obligation 70
others. Just because I happen to be
knocked OUT in any way IS no reason
why / should go back on the world:
that is the very time TO prove that
| am not entirely dominated by my
own troubles"
That sort Of creed rather applies
TO the conduct Of the Apostle Paul.
when cast up By ar angry sea, amid
the wreckage of his vessel. upon the
rocky shores OF the Island OF Malta
where. by ths way, just to link
the lesson with the news, the peo-
Pile were a few days g granted a
new charter of self government by
Great Britain. afte- q period of I'M
rest and disturbance. Starting out
as despiseC prisoners In chains. and
ending VI as practical captain Of the
ship and commander of the troop,
the great missionary turned at once
to humble service. gathering wood
for the commo,4 fire by which the
drenched company were warming
themselves in the chill November
wind.
Real and Sham Dignity
When we were boys, building bon
fires on the vacant lots, we had a
49, a41Ls- 80 -W-fE1A e 1an-
tribute a share of fuel or get out.
Paul vas the sort Of honorable soul
who. whether at the tent-maker's
task, aboard a storm tossed craft or
in an adventure by land. bore a full
| share OF responsibility and effort
He wos no social shirker, warming
himself by fires of other mems build
ing. Any one 50 minded. can find
material for full discussion in this
Incidental glimpse of our hero when
sipwrecked on Malta.
This man had 50 much dignity
he did not need to think about
1 heard General Charles G..
.5awes once say. There is nothing
50 really dignifeo and great as sim
pie naturalness." As we see all
| sorts If persons. from diplomats at
the Washington Conference to ac-
tresses in the meanest road COM
pany, jealousy watching out for
their cwn place Of precedence and
| their w "honor' we may recall the
greatest human being since Jesus
Christ, moving actively about, de-
spite his age and broken health.
| gathering firewood for a crowd,
many of whom were cowardly in
CRATES. like the sailors who had tried
to desert the ship in its hour OF
greatest danger.
Service is the great panacea for
trouble. When hard times of any
sort cvertake US. as the shipwreck
overlook Paul and his company, then
is the hour to get busy at deeds of
! helpfulness. Only a weakling or a
| craven sinks away and sulks in self
ish sorrow.
A Gentleman's Chance.
By way of this trivial task OF
! serving the common fire, Paul came
into a great opportunity. There is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
Local Churches ofAU Denominations
IMPORTANT CHURCH
EVENTS FOR KEyPORI

KEYPORT, Dec. 3.-Activities of
interest are scheduled to take place
in the various churches here next
week, and include the opening OF
the newly completed church house
Of the Reformed church as well as
activities at the First Baptist and
and Calvary NJ. l.. churches. Begin
ming Sunday night Rev. Frank ;.
Harwood OF the First Baptist church.
will deliver a series OF addresses at
the evening service for the young
people. On Sunday evening his topic
Will be The Young Man and His
Friend" three other discourses will
be given entitled The Young Man
and His Ambition and Gifts and
The Young Man and His Tempta-
ton and Ruin" The Young Man, a
Man of God"
At Calvary NJ. r. church a very
important meeting of the official
board will be held Monday night. on
Tuesday night the Ladies' Aid will
giveN an entertainment and hold a
peddler's parade which promises to
be something different from any 9TH
er entertainment held in the church.
on Wednesday afternoon the pro-
baton class of fourteen will meet
ana IN the n the usual prayer
service will be conducted.
In the new church house recently
completed for the Reformed church
congregation. an entertainment will
be held Thursday night which will
be preceded by a sale conducted by
the guild and the Ladies' Aid of the
church. The artists to take part in
the program include Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat. Greig of Red Bank, Mrs. Inez
Decks, George S. Hyer, Rev. James
Dykema of Red Bank and Miss Dam
gier also of Red Bank.
on Friday night a supper will be
served in the church which is an
nounced as being al old fashioned
supper in a new fashioned church
house. On Saturday evening the
Mems club of the church will hold q
clam chowder under the supervise
of Henry Chinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03

GASKILL MADE CHAIRMAN

Nelson B. Gaskill, of New Jersey.
became chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission today for a term
of one year. Mr.. Gaskill, who was
vice chairman during the mast year,
succeeds to the Craftsmanship under
the rule of the commission which
provides for rotation in the Office of
chairman among the several COM
missioners.
Mr.. Gaskill was appointed to the
commission in December, 1919, 20
fill an unexpired term caused by the
death of John Franklin Fort. He
entered upon duty in February. 1920.
He served as assistant attorney gen.
eral of New Jersey from 1906 TO
1914. He served as a lieutenant
colonel during the World War.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
EUCHRE
WAS SUCCESS
Door Prize and Forty Others
Awarded at Aquehonga
Club Last Night

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 3.-Forty
prizes were awarded in the games
ses the euchre at the ~Aquehonga
~. .hlstic club house last night, at
sc.ie of the most successful affairs
ever conducted at that place. There
i. as also a door prize n non-play-
: ers prizes as well as those given IN
ihe games. Progressive euchre was
tss.played and there were thirty-fve
sssta bles playing.
The affair was held under the d.
Erection of the athletic committee.
(Which consisted of the following in
sssehargc: Francis J.. Dolan, chairman;
vcharles Walters, Benjamin Dietz.
sEenry Henkler, Emil Anderson,
sCharIes Gable and Ray Robbins.
The door prize, a $3.50 gold piece
was awarded to Robert Corson.
Those awarded the prizes in the
Cames were Mrs. James Clark. cleo
trio iron; Cotheal Coogan, silver -sh
tray; Mrs. p. w. Wood. aluminium
= kettle: Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn. auto
I light; Mrs. Charles Kelly. alum
mum kettle; Mrs. Henry Schneider.
auto tube; Lawrence Pearce. bou-
doir cap; Warren Smith, ham: Mrs.
IT. o. Simonson. basket; Mrs. A. Mil
i, Ter, alumni UNI pans; Mrs. George
.Hoehn, silk scarf; Alonzo Cole. cleo
trio amp; Fred Eagle. electric lamp;
Mrs. Fred Gross. basket; Clarence
Anderson, basket; Joseph Morrell,
aluminium pans; Mrs. G.. A. Soulia,
aluminium pans; James Ure. alumni
mum coffee pot; William Taylor, bou-
sdoir cap: Joseph Kromish. pair of
.s.towels; Jacob Vol. aluminium pans;
airs. Lloyd Laforge. handkerchief;
.sThomas Mcclure. writing paper; Au-
.gust Becker. playing cards; Mrs. Ed
ward Hemstreet, pyrex dish: Frank
sss1.iernan, BARRIERS order; Miss Myrtle
-nIicDonald, tea; A. J. Romer, bas-
I;et; Luther Paugh, tea; Mrs. Will
liam Wiacapaw, basket. The nom
~.rlayers prizes went to Mrs. Lawrence
!. Pearcs basket, and Lloyd LaForge.
Xl.nife.
The ton and a half of Goa Will be
awarded in about three weeks at a
.aocial to be held at the club house
affDr the same benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
Our Sayiour's Lutheran

State street, nea Market. Rev.
". B. Skov and Rev. A. l.. Kreyling,
ministers.
Sunday school, Brace avenue
chapel, $3.50 A. NJ.
Danish service, State street church
10 A. NJ, "Pious Watchfulness for
the Coming OF the Lord"
English service with celebration
of the Lords Supper. announcement
of the communicates received from
1O:45 to 1885 A. NJ. in the church
hall. 1.-The Judge, the Judged, the
Books of Judgment, and the Result"
Rev. 20. IL, IL, Is.
Junior Young Peoples Society
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Bible lecture Wednesday night at
1880, the Book of Galatians. Bring
your Bibles.
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
Monthly meeting of elders Thurs
day night at Z O'Clock in the church
hall.
Regular meeting of the voting
members Thursday night at S
o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Friday night at 8.
Catechumen class Saturday morn
ing at $3.50.
Annual fair Of the Ladies Auxil-
larry Thursday evening in the church
hall at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotton, of
Nyack, were visitors at Little Farms
this week.
William Fischer has recovered
from a recent illness.
Mrs. e. F. Thomassen Is home at
ter visiting relatives at Port Jervis.
James Mclaughlin, Of Manhat-
tan, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cells have
returned from a visit at East Or
ange.
The months evangelistic cam
paign at ST. Marks church will
come to a close tomorrow night at
the church with the sacrament of
the Lords Supper and reception
of members. Rev. William Burd,
patsor will preach in the morning on
What Is True Religion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
KEASBEY

Samuel McGraw received a badly
wrenched leg yesterday morning,
when he was struck by a brick car
at the plant of the National Fire
~proofing Company here, where he
was employed. DIR. Lund attended
the man and removed him to his
home, where he will be confined for
several weeks.
Mrs. Claus Lund entertained
friends at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz and
family are new residing with their
daughter. Mrs. Payne. in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Anna LauritZen and daugh-
ter were Perth Amboy visitors
Thursday.
Protection Fire Company No. I
is scheduled to meet Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
DISTRICT COURT

Judgments by Judge Charles c.
Hommann in yesterdays session of
the district court include the follow
ing:
The Ferry Market obtained a
judgement of $118.73 in its action
against the Perth Amboy Lunch. The
case was on contract and Wight,
Wight & Golenbock represented the
plaintiffs.
Judgment for the plaintiff amount
ing to s77.57 was made in favor of
Anton Lattall in his contract case
brought against Joseph Iran. Wight,
Wight G. Golenbock were the attor-
neys for the plaintiff in this case
also.
Samuel M. Rosengarten obtained
a judgment of $151.25 in his con-
tract action against the Paris Shop.
Joseph E.. Stricken represented Ros-
engarten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
st. Peters

Second Sunday in Advent.
$3.50 A. NJ, church school.
1890 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist.
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, Come Thou
Almighty King.
Kyrie Eleison, Marbecke.
Greed, Marbecke.
Sermon by the rector.
Hymn. Shepherd of Souls.
Anthem, Turn Thy Face from My
Sins, Atwood.
Sanctus, Marbecke.
Benedictus, Marbecke.
Agnus Del, Marbecke.
Hymn, Bread of the World.
Dresden Amen.
Closing hymn, Lord God, We
Worship Thee.
1880 p. NJ, choral evening prayer.
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn. o Come, o
Come Emmanuel.
Magnificent, Smart.
Hymn, Now the Day is Over.
Anthem, Prepare Ye the Way,
Garrett.
Prayers.
vesper anthem, God Shall Wipe
Away all Tears. Field.
Recital
Organ-Allegro Appassionata (Fifth
Organ Sonata) .Guilmant
Solo-Andante (Violin Concerto)
-Wieniawski
Mr.. Stephen Somogyi. violoncello
Anthem-Awake, Awake -. Stainer
Solo-Romance .......... Fischer
Mr.. Somogyi
Organ-Alleluia .......... Dubois
occasional hymn-Thou Art Com
ing, o My Saviour
Meetings for the Week
Tuesday, 1880 P. NJ. Rector's
Guild.
Thursday. 1880 P. NJ, Young
Mems Club.
Friday, 8 P. NJ, Women's Guild.
Friday, 1880 p. NJ, evening pray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
REV. ARTHUR LOCKE
DIED HERE YESTERDAY

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. 3.-Rev.
Arthur Locke, a former pastor of
the South Baptist church, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, "a
Sprague avenue, after a brief ILL
ness. Rev. MIR. Locke was ffty-sev-
en- years aid and had been doing
considerable evangelistic work since
giving up the p~astorate of the local
church several years ago. He had
been in Philadelphia and came home
Thanksgiving Eve to spend the
holiday. He vas taken i'll with a
severe cold and erysipelas develop
ed, and pneumonia developed which
caused his death.
Rev. Mr.. Locke is survived by his
widow. The funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the South Baptist church. Rev. j.
Harrison johnson, pastor will Of
ficiate. The interment which will be
private in the Moravian cemetery.
The honorary pail bearers selected
are Nathan J.. Lowe. George z. AL
len, John r. Rowlands, Edward Da-
vid and Arthur H.. Yetman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
TOTTENVlLLE

= Mrs. William Wincapaw, of
- rinceton, IS the guest of her par
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Du
- lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart recently
z, .tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
rancis and daughter Muriel. of
s. ,inaica, and Mrs. Percy WorsfOld.
.stf Brooklyn.
Miss Enma Eagle. of Amboy
~ ad, is recovering at the Memorial
Il cspital following an operation for
n pcndici.is.
Lloyd LaForge, ST., Is confined TO
..tis home as the result of a dislocat-
al hip that he received while at
.y,fork at the Rapid Transit yard at
George.
= Mrs. Edmund Cuny entertained
ettA members of the Afternoon Eu-
=. hre Club at her home yesterday.
Alter the cards refreshments were
served. Mrs. Wilmot Chapman,
Mrs. George Hoehn. Mrs. Fred Gross
II Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague were
the prizes.
A package party and social will
be held tomorrow night at the home
of Barnet Shulman under the aus
.spices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Ohavis Israel Congregation.
y OdNlu f. INyuSi Willie
saving a limb from a tree at the
= Aquehonga Athletic Club house
yesterday fell to the ground and Sc
verely injured his left shoulder.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss will cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary of
his pastorate of st. Peters Evan
gelical church, Kr~eischerville, with
"a special service tomorrow after
moon .
Master Masons night" was OBJ
served by Great Kills Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star at the Ma
sonic temple last night.
The w. c. It. U. meeting tomor-
srow will be held at the home of
Mrs. Martha Van Name, Main
street.
August KartL. tbirty-eight years
old, died Thursday at his home.
$50 Bloomingdale ruad. Kreischer-
Vile. Survived by two sons, Charles
ard Harry. The funeral is this af-
.crnoon. Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss
will cfficia e. The interment will
be in St. Luke's cemetery. Ross
siile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
p
First Baptist.


Rev. Frank S. HARDWOOD, pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school.
l0:45 A. NJ. morning service and
sermon. Topic: "Cicero's Discourse
on Old Age" The G. a. r. are in
vited to attend.
1880 P. NJ. evening service and ad-
dress TO the young people. Topic:
'The Young Man and His Friend.
Reformed Church
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 A. NJ.
Morning service at 10:45 A. NJ.
1880 p. NJ. the new church house
will be dedicated and addresses viii
be made by the Rev. F. I. b. Rey-
nolds, George S. Hyer of the Sunday
school. and Arthur S. Van Buskirk
of the building committee.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. w. A. Service, pastor.
Morning service at 10:45 A. NJ.
Sunday school at y noon.
Evening service at 1880 p. NJ.
St. Mary's Episcopal.
Rev. G. NJ. Brewin, rector.
Holy communion at 1880 A. NJ.
Church school at 10 A. N.
Mathis and sermon at II 4. NJ.
Evensong and ermon at 1880 2.
NJ.
ST. Johns VI. f.
Rev. A. L. Iszard. pastor. -.
Glass meeting al 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning service at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday school at 1880 P. NJ.
Evening worship at 1880 P. NJ.
Calvary NJ. Il.
Rev. A. c. Brady, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning service at II A. NJ.
$50 p. NJ. Epworth League meet
ing.
Evening worship at 1880 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-03
SOUTH AM hoy

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Winifred X. Crane, wife of
George w. Crane, who died suddenly
at her home on John street Wednes-
day, will be held from the Presby-
terrain church, of which she was a
member, at $3.50 o'clock this after
Mrs. Crane vas fifty-three
years of age and is survived by one
son and two stepsons. She was wide
ly known throughout the city and
had a host of friends who were sad
dened by her sudden departure.
Burial will be private at the Railway
cemetery.
Luke A. Lovely Post No. e2,
American Legion. will hold their
regular weekly session at their
rooms on David street. NJ. Lee Suits
has announced that the newly form
ed organization known as the Forty
and Fights, will hold their next mi
tiation in this city. Plans for a
Christmas party to be held at the
headquarters has been suggested
and it is understood hat the plans
will be worked out. New rolls for
the pianola keep the neighbors in
the clubhouse vicinity amused. II
is claimed that the latest songs are
known by heart by all the residents
in this locality.
A regular meeting of Ianthe Coun-
ell No. 6. d. of p, will be held to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkins are
the parents of a baby boy.
On Wednesday a baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moran.
Rev. George w. McCombe. pastor
of the First Baptist church. will take
for his subject tomorrow evening
Birds of a Feather"
The Ladies Auxiliary of the South
Amboy Hospital Association will
hold a regular meeting at the city
hall Monday afternoon at $3.50.
John J.. Ryan has been awarded
the contract to build the new home
for the South Amboy Yacht Club.
Continuance of the registration
for the night school courses TO be
conducted by the Middlesex County
Vocational Schools at the South AM
boy high school will start at Z
O'Clock Monday night. Up to the
present time many locals have taken
advantage of this opportunity. and
many more are expected to register
MoNiay. School commences Mon
day night.
Nll4ldlAi HAbSAlth oPNAAN SNSNN- ANs
at the home of friends in New York
City.
Edward Murray, recently of Gran
bury. is now managing a store in
this city.
Mrsl Emma Saunders spent yes
terdayl at the home Of relatives in
~Sayreville.
Patrick Cooney. who is undergo
ing an examination at St. Michaels
Hospital in Newark, will return to
his home within a few days.
Reports of vicious dogs running
wild throughout the city have come
to light. Only by narrow margins
are persons saved from serious in
jury from one of these CANNES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Freeman have
returned from their honeymoon
spent at McAdoo, Pa. The couple
will make their home with Mr..
Freeman's parents until spring.
Residents of Ridgeway avenue. in
the Mechanicsville section of the
city, are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of having this street paved and
curbed. It is understood petitions
are being circulated TO this effect.
Hucksters are experiencing quite
a little difficulty with some of the
boys in the Mechanicsville section.
A practice of taking fruit from open
wagons is being carried on quite fire.
%quently,