davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Rev. T. f. Gregory left on Monday
for Macon to assist Rev. A. A. Bailey
in a series of revival services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Summer Goods at sacrifice prices
at Kaufman's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Aluminium Wear guaranteed for 20
years.) 49c 20 s1.39 at Kaufman's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
SEWING MACHINES Have

SEWING MACHINES-Have you
seen our latest sewing machine, No.
l0l? 1t has many advantages over
all other sewing machines for family
use. Has motor built into the ma
chine and is controlled by knee pres
sure. See this machine at 2l2 South
Market St., Columbus, Miss, at the
Singer Shop. 5-15-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
State Of Illinois
Citv of Chicagn-

State of Illinois
City of Chicago
County of Cook.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
Mrs. w. p. Todd, one of the incorpo-
rators of the corporation known as
the Pitts Drug Company, of Column
bus, Mississippi who acknowledged
that she signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of incorpofa-
ton as her act and deed, on this 25th
day Of July, 1921.
JAMES /. DOLLIVER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-House and lot on Eff
teenth Street South near College.
Five-room house; recently repaired
and painted. This is bargain. For
particulars see the Bell Lumber &
Manufacturing Co. 8-10-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
Lost

nose glasses on Tuesday
night between picture show and
Mr.. Joe Wofford's home. Finder will
please phone AL. Reward. SPLIT
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
Wanted

WANTED-to buy or rent, mules for
levee work, beginning September
LIST. viii furnish wheel scrappers
and tents and sublet yardage at rs
cents per yard. Will buy one large
corral tent, must be in good shape
and cheap. A. A. Duncan, Greenville,
Miss. Phone 1913. S-2l-4t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Five room house, large
lot; out buildings. Apply to Mrs.
NJ f. Martin, 1902 South Ninth
Street. 8-14-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-House. See r. C. Smith
at Smith Grocery Co. 7-24-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

HORSESHOEING We have pur-
chased the Nickles shop on Mahl
street opposite the city hall and will
do guaranteed horseshoeing. Give us
q trial Bovd e. PARA. 8-17-1r
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Notwithstanding Sept LIST | will
begin retail delivery of milk, max
Ing two deliveries daily. Sweet milk
10 cents quart, 5 cents a pint: cream
20 cents Fpint; buttermilk 10 cents a
gallon. All milk from tubereular test
ed cattle. Phone 500. C. C Shackel
ford R-21-1n-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
For MEN.

BUSINESS NOTICE-My shop at
Riverside is now open with up-to-
date machinery for general repair
Wood word on wagons, buggies farm
implements, blacksmithing and horse
shoeing, etc, Good machinists. V. M.
Higgins, Proprietor. 8-24-lm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

WHEN in need of Practical Nurse.
call on Mrs. G. M. Nichols, No. 1903
Sixth Avenue, North, or Phone 95.
Will work by the day, week or hour.
Best of references given. 2-23-6m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

WANTED-We are in the market for
large quantities of white oak and
red oak stave bolts. For further par
tieulars address Lucas e. Moore Stave
Co.. Columbus Miss. 6-9-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Don't suffer the misery of indiges-
ton when you can get relief from
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t eases pain
and drives out badly digested food.
One dose does the work. Try it. Price
Sl.25 per bottle. All dealers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
CONCERN WARNS AGAINST
 FAKE MAGAZINE AGENTS

Chief John Bulger of the police de nartment has a communication from
 he Butteyick Publishing Company ia which he is re lueste to pick up two young men reprcse ting themselves as icing a Mir. II gan and Mir. Murphy who have been selling subscriptions ro~ nub icatons of the co 1cern, col- lecting money and failing to turn it il.
 he mpany brands the subscription solicitors as frauds and demands their lrrest. From information reaehin{
 he publishing company it appears that the young men obtained a5out 425 subscriptions in this vicinity, is suing receipts, which are not official, for the money obtained.
 The solicitors story was that they were working to get money to pay their way through college. but it ap- pears they themselves have been ea- gagged in demonstrating an extension course from the Unive ,sity of EXperi- ence-a course intended to teach peo- pie not to be too free with their mon ev when strangers come around tell ing an appealing tale. It appears, tos that they found no difficulty in enroll ing considerable number of students hereabouts.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
The Pruning Season

4 number of farmers in Windham County have started their pruning operations. It is the general opinion of those who have given a great dea of study to pruning method that, in the past, there has been a great deal of over-pruning; that Is, there has been a tendency to remove too large branches, and leave a hole in the fruiting surface at the top. The re- moval of an equal amount of wood by small cuts on several limbs is great deal more effective and profitable.
 The Farmers Association orchard management demonstrators, which in- ciuded Frank H. Miller of Woodstock A. A. Tillinghast of Killingly, Joseph II. Elliott of Pomfret, Joseph k. Stod- dard of Pomfret, and Herbert G Steele of Thompson, set an example of better pruning methods last spring
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
Acid Foods

In these days of special diets for all sorts of conditions. we hear great deal about acid foods. Our doctor tells us we must studiously avoid an acid foods, and we have visions of fore going the pleasure of eating grape fruit for breakfast, or tomato soup f9r inner, and decide that our road t health is quite easily travelei. Then to our dismay, the ban is placed on al red meat. and white bread We throw up our hands. What can we eat?
 Nutrition specialists and food chem ists have long been working on this problem. They have found that some foods, not ordinarily thought of as acid. produce an acid condition whe taken into the digestive system. Un- less this tendency Is counteracted by foods which have an opposite reaction digestive disturbances are likely to re- suit which may prove serious.
 When case actually has become serious, only a physician should pre- scribe the remedy; but before this stage is reached, the "ounce of pre- yention" may we'll be applied. If the foods which produce acids are com bined in the diet with sufficient amounts of those that counteract ac- ids. no harmful results should accrue. Moreover, If a slight tendency to ac- idosis, as the condition of excess acid is called, has already developed. 1t may be corrected by liberal use of the counteracting foods.
 For the convenience of those who wish to distinguish between the two classes, the following list is given.
 Foods which produce acids:
 Lean beef, pork, veal, chicken, fish, oatmeal. oat products, white bread, wheat products, corn meal. hominy, rice. sergs, walnuts.
 Foods which counteract acids:
 Dried bean, driei peas, peanuts milk, spinach, cabbage, tomatoes, mel
 ns, white potatoes, sweet potatoes bananas, beets, carrots, onions, eel cry, lettuce, prunes, dates, raisias emons, peaches, entrants, oranges apples.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
ASHFORD

Mrs. Frank Mescham entertaine her brother, Ellis Van der Pyl of Yale University, 3 .uple of days recently
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bouck of New York have been spending a couple of weeks at J B. Bouck's summer home.
 N. ". Kennedy and family spent the weekend at the Inn. They are working for the Moose lodge ia Bridgeport now.
 J. c. Taten and Charles Clark made a business trio to Hartford last Fri i~- Mrs. Clark sn4 Rev. and Mrs Meacham accompanied them. Mir. ant 4a4g. clark, 4If. fatem and Miss Mary Potter of Thomps nville, cousin Of MT. Tatem, attended the auto show.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. s. Bowen, Verni and Fred Bowen and Mary B. Keith attended the funeral of Lawyer Al arew J. Bowen n WiIlimantic Sunday. There were other relatives here plan ming to go but on account of the ba storm they deeiled to stay at home.
 There were no ehu -ch SC vices las Sunday owing to weather conditions. It is hoped the weather man will see fit to give us a pleasant day next Sun day, as it is the last Sunday Rev. MT Meacham will be here, as he and Mrs Meacham sail next week for Englan5 where they stop while, and then sai for Africa about the middle of March. They expect to arrive at the mission ary settlement some time in May.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
Eastford Church
Sunday, Feb. 27:

Duhudy, FeDs G4
 10.45, morning service. Junioi sermon, "A Story" Senior sermon, Communion Me itation; Life from Above" Communion service and re- ception of members.
 1900, Church school.
 23O, Phoenixville service. 4 ser vice of especial interest is promise 1.
 600, Junior Endeavor.
 700, Senior Endeayor.
 The pastor will give a farewell mes sage at these services, as this is his last Sunday before leaving for hi field of service in Africa.
 Rev. F. T. Meacham, Minister.
 The sash has stayei with us now fo several seasons-a much longer time shan the usual life of fashion. A f-ock is metam 9rphose1 by the addi- tion of an unusual sash. It is an econ omy to have many sashes if, by tn addition of one, a dress may be chang- ed into an entirely different costume
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
HIGH SCH DOL NOTES

The elimination c,ntests for the two upper classes il the prize spea s- ing contest hava ben rua off and the eiyht pupils to represent their class l. the second of the series have been se- Iected by Miss Keith, English instruct or. These eight will ''declame' be- fore the school, and judges will select two, and one alternate, to again rep resent their class in the final contest, which as last year, will be held before the public in the school hall, as soon as all the preliminary events have been concluded The first prize, in the finals, is gold medal, the second q silver medal, and the judges are al- so allowed an honorable mention to award for third place. The first eight chosen from the seniors are: A. Bar Der, E. Boisoneau, NJ. Geissler, J. Gi'- pert, F. Murphy, H. Phillips, H Thompson and F. White. Of the iu- niors: L. Ames, J. Andrews, E. Fish or, E. Harrison, s. Hayward, C. Thay- er, D. Williams, and E. Wilson; alter nate, T. Brousseau.
 Last year the class of '2l got it name on the cup, as Miss Helen Tn mpson rec i've the gol1 me lal Miss Clara Keller 23, won the second place, and Stanton Ballard, 20, hon. ocable mention. Even tn u yh two Of ast years wiane $ aee eompe.iag this -ear. tie contests promise to be very interesting for there is a great deal of speaking talent in the school as was
 h-wn in the fl as of last yelr.
 The end of the trail il basket ball ] .n si ght, with only th ee more league
 ames. The team may play few
 ther games besiles these but ID de finite dates have, as yet, been set.
 Tonight We play Ilainfeli in our own gym. Flsinfeld is giving Killing Y an eleventh hour race for the eu7 and our two games with her may eith- Q. spell or briyhtel her chances con siierably. We go down there Tues lay, March &.
 The game tonight is going to be worth walking ten miles U see. For the people who are rot baske. ball fans, but who Ike thrilling sports and maybe come from Missouri 7 go to the game t2night and if you're not oa your feet yellinr ike a mad Indian il war-dauee all the time. we won't ever give any more advice Honest. ycu don't know what your missing
 Us in the review mathematics class have had three exams. this week. No wonder we know so much! @ And vet the Prof. says I'm from Missouri, 1 want to be shown"
 Last Saturday night, or Sunday morning, our young braves came back from Southbriige with their sealps missing. The Massachusetts warriors knives didn't get in very deep and it was 8 pretty close shave. The close shave was six points and at the end of forty minutes of fight the tally was Putnam 25. Southbridge 3l.
 We play Woodstock Academy at Woodstock next Monday evening. Feb 2s. This will be a league game but because of the hard game tonight our chances of an easy win will be considerably reduced. Also three of he fellows have been given a vaca- ton from basket ball for two weeks as penalty for failing to do some spe- cial work in English.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
JACK TANNING LEAVES
 FOR PHILADELPHIA

Jack Tanning left Sunday evening for Philadelphia, where he has ac- eepted position as boss dresser in a worsted mill. Mir. Tanning was for merly employed at the Waterman Worsted Co.'s plant in Putnam and from there went to Paseoag. He will not remove his family to the Quaker City at present, but will wait until he finds out how he likes his new position and the City of Brotherly Love.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND FARM BUREAU NEWS
Farmers Assoeiation Holds Success
 ful Pruning Demonstraticn

The Windham County Farmer Association held a well attended .runiag demonstration on Byro. Yeung's farm in the town of Sterling Saturday, Feb. 19. There were thi -- five men present, and both young nd old trees were demonstratei o. " County Agent F. L. Davis. Cues ions were asked in regard to fertii- izaai n and diseases, which create additional interest in the demonstra- ion.
 Local arrangements for the demon stration were in charge of Town Di- ectors John E. Tanner and Mrs Grace A. Sweet.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

Patriot Presses are ProJue;n. Pleasing Printing for Parsisul., P. trons. Try us on your next order.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
Thompson and Sterling Are Planning
 Institutes

Tentative Institute programs have 5een drawn up by the Farmers Asso- 5iation Town Direct )rs, Joseph Bake. md Mrs. F. S. Fletcher of Thompson md John E. Tanner and Mrs. Grae 4 Sweet of Sterling. The Sterling Institute will be held some time in the middle of March, and the Thompson meeting about the first of April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEATHS

bard q Msfsarst%a Steep. ,RsissiySs and
gGn SsaSSHSF Ni5'!n Intend Sna
SsGsnss rSaSE% s'FHfS' GP S mt ss Hi
Gem Friends may cnir sun, nttcr $ ?. Il
husband Of SySl and son SON Of John n. and
;l} ysrSio walls fes!lves Hna tT!oGdS also
y!tsa = funeral Mon. r N, rc.ids;neo. ID; CO
12SS MFn st. Per0y 52t gGuN N Zion Sem
OF Louisa A. Walters (nce Lord. ag'd a.
Relati%cs and friends are invited 20 attend
funeral scrvIces a. late residence, 1900
@i eni Sun, SSL"'S Sftor r NJ -e"' fF''"'S may
,oyi MATTfi wih NH 5pfFspn %RFfs t,sIs 81 Oct ,sv 81
M n9Gn AS ': Ff'GS6fs MoS 3'f r0H FrcHd s En ";
.' ',WE&T1ERSy;. OCT. gs, 1921. ELIZA
iS," resIdence, 1885 & iat6 St, lHtStm"n, nj ~ IN,
!, ,,WlGKrs.,,,Qst. 81, 1921, ANNE r.
@ VIt6d 10 attend funeral Mon $40 $40 A. x. M, M
from her lsSS s,,, rossidsnSS IG2S s RinsTgld
E2#%6SERfFsS IFf2 @ NJ !9i Gfb,y92f,rf
Relatives and friends, also Victory Lodge
No. 2l5t hallway Evp.ees employees and
Washington camp. No, 7O3, II, q. S. uf A..
nre invited TO funeral, Sun. p NJ. from
his lnte residence. 1882 S. 22d st. Int. Frrn-
wood.
ter of lCtr Iohu and Rose Woods. Prlatvcs
f,''@tern''y, .. V. ST, sodoiIy nnd Nltar and and
Rosary socIe.y OF Holy Name Church. in.
yitcd to funeral. M"n., $50 A. NJ. from her
REQUIEM mass at 81. AIMS Church 10 A. NJ
YAEGER Oct. -, MATILDA H.. widow
ot John YYa"eEgr. iFuF,,ral services Mon, >
Belvuc Com. Viewing sun. eve.
YOuNG,--oct, 2S, l"2l, ARNOLD. son Of
Henry and the late bertha Young, aged II
yrs. II mos. Services Mon I P NJ.
dr.cnmount Gem; F'ricHds may cali sun. ovS,
n Annie y. Zcrn. Funeral SERVICES Sat. >
p. NJ, from atl residence, Kathmcrc road
Trnoklne, Delaware County. Pa. Int. prI-
Nnte.
Mar, Ann n%S pg.rhyl @ Relatives, and
poves OF Frank Toomcy Corp. invited to
funeral. Mon, sac A ". 2GgG ". Sopr",
Church 10 y. NJ Int Holy Rcdromor Corn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEATHS

MgdLEH-9as H. il,; 90 DoRA f, f. -fn,, Gaqshtsr
ls!sncG sH iS sri Et. ave. MI % Il ht S
$Asget .Sl4; e. nAEEIET .gIE5sc. wfs Ct
6ards osGSnSS YSnsS Of gcr wooannd SIs Ms
g, hAFSSS FAtF{SK ~ + 'pE%Rs$o}S%%n ~ aged So @Ss
i'ois,, odse, No. iii, l. O. .. r. aro invited to
funeral, TUGS. l:8o +. NJ 6rolo hIs ;.l,t late
Cnurcr. A., lo. C. lock noon INT. private;
x6RE T. VIE of ASSrt t n r6S iS2 Rea2s: EtES
and friords are Ipviied to attend funerHL
q P at tn'
y. J. Int private. Hor'cFh Gem Friends
may Fo% G'i! ELf&oit sur. '% as mGAHrA + T. wife o,
the 'Ntc George May Powell. Relatives and
rG9ss nYS@ rs&c 70 c@I7SFs f%9sfS NMt%ssi M%ns Y
mt E,cSCl6g Gem. ,NcWh"l!G,, Ea, J. 49,,
Powers. SERVICES at the reEIdencc OF her
lr2,h"r Fred Terry PPGsHwTora 223 Harvey i:. s(:,
w&Ty%o'S r. GSfh T% s1 oss Ss,H 90. 1?2
Na &c., 40 a. Sn%di aHd ",S NPFn.oss PFR s?yeTsEn rsia
ice. on SUNDAY afternoon. at O'Clock, at
.,S52 q S2,'s%o?! HrtSESSiEt t$SSGESSiifEt widow
end friends arr, Invited 70 attend funeral,
S4 e. EHsr 4 M sgoT f. 6cT late mass de
Eontarc Hhur.h. o \. VI. Int private.
A2lTG E&TrrH SHY ryNoSt ?Sn'f' 9S of&X T!ff2S' EG2py
eyed G5 ycars. Relatives and friends invited
10 funeral s'rviccs, Sat, p. NJ, Hillside
ave. On,i Nihw, Delaware County. Pa. 1nt.
EGDGERs.-Gi'tt. IS. JAMES J.. son O,
'atn joan 0ni EridErt Rodgers formerly OF
Fails Schuyii,n Rc'ntivca and friends,
also lo'y Name SoTlety Of Corpus christi
'hurch md all other societies Of which he
was a Inerlhcr, are invited TO funeral. Mon,
l0 A. NJ. from his lntc residenrc. 5242 y.
gGth 81. Solemn requiem mass at Church OF
corpus CAr!sti II A. VI. Int Cathedral
EosENHErN. = Oct. 2s. 1921. IRENE.
wife OF Harry Rosenhclr (n"c Grecnhels).
E",auvnss ,Hn1 friends, olso, Miriam Lodge,
shArD. from her late residence, 22l4 W.
Harold st. Int. AdRth Jcshurun Gem.
SANDrRsON.-Oct. -. 1921. JAMES l..
IN Funeral Mon, 0:3o 4. M Residence
ot mother. 2@4I y. 18th ~. solemn requiem
mass Church - our Lady q Mercy II ~ NJ
, "SANDT.-sudianiy. 1T wos. RGrlin, Y. !
s@ryI-ss Sun, i M.. aj his late residence TiG;
"' "'iAWI6, jF6 i"!< 3<. iAMEs 'i" baiovod huso,n
Of III, la'e Catharina Todd Shaw. Funeral
s~rv.c"s and !n;crmcnt private from his laie
restirurc, s0T y. 2lst ST.. Mon, . P. VI.
ANSON. son Of Eizareth and Henry !. II
smith. y. p. and husband Of Annette
EEmh ,"eo BTasan' al FTn'rH; 'eFytcSs MSn
, Church, B.acIwood. y. J. Int uRrIdgr
+ err.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEATHS

.ssG lo Reatsss fs 'gSld ana F iFs6Ss also Il Ot Ken
ali soeictiSS u Which VIII he Was anu rnem6ef @ I are
ipvited 70 attend funeral; Tues Noy. 4 :
Gem.
gSs, ass inst sALITE SAIL }Gs dey ~
be viewed at her, late residence TiS \ 2Sd
S;,r.g 81; spgt sroI from sr%} TO 10 II NJ Int ""'e
DYER Oct, 2S. WILLIAM H.. husband
and friends. also Washington S,gmp. No.
yited to attend funeral. Mon. CT. 81.
T. NJ, from his residenc., Eidnsicn. Pa
Int, Bristol Gem.
v,Eo5Tt FarreaT cnse nee 'Tbtomasj Rca,iyes
and friends Inv teJ 10 llgSrsI services on on
pnSsy sp%ent st. i pescS GSat N2 may
DO viewed on sunday, after T. NJ
FORD On oct, % !osI Mrs EMNiELiNS it:i5 g
years. Funeral services on SatgTgl4ayI oS6 SS6G;Sg'
noon, at 2'a0 at Armstrong; l92I-lV2V ~
Broad ST. lnt>rmcnt private,
GlL1.--N,ar G;assboro,, y, T.: QGt. rs,
HOWARD A., GiLh husband Id gn flGirTg5Se frlrGiraTmg5Sse
Nj Also en- o. aged s. e. &c" Of FSSTs EranE6 $"1 s. Of S9%s
and l. Q. o. +. q Giasshoro are ,9vt%d to
SR% paSTs run"rn parHr = Cooper wood
bury, y. J. Int Egine,on Gem
GONZALES, - ,Nsse CHriGGrl Grl oct e,IS Is.
H Ives and ID tric6s T'5S q in" ted 10 f"@@Ta serys
Mon, 2:3O =. NJ, at hcr tate rc.,!denc' @23
& Gem E'S2S1G9 F2snG. may @ a 5a Sdn g5'S S2cn
GOODWIN Oct, 81. .NAiRGARET, wiz
Of JOseph Goodwin rneo CarlN Rriatives 1nd
friends invited 10 attend funeral M9n,. $50
4. NJ, FROM h"r iNic reSidrnce' "a NFihat
st.. Germantown. solemn mass OF r'Qg,'m M
ut st. Vincenrs Church 10 y. 81 Int. Ho.j
ScpulChrc,
GREENE oct. 90. lo2ri Rov. JOHN
SslntTcs f and and frtonjs iHvitSi to attend re-.
dulern mas at 81. Joseph s church. on Mon
$50 4. ". In,crmc0t Holy Cross Cemetery.
HALI.-On Oct Fl. 1921, CAROLINE A.
NJ. HALL. There wllj be u short Sarvicr
SATURDAY TSSr1Hs 5Sng I a. II T., T.Gork at her !ele
1ntermcnt at Iona Island. y. Y.
HAMMER. Oct 20. suddenly, CHARLES
II. HAMMER. Relatives Lnd f-',uds are IN.
yLted 70 attend funeral, ssrvices., sat. :, ?.
~ HaXRL1HG. Oct. 81. ANNIE. wife or
John HerllnE, aged So. Relatives and friends
rosidoncS, i5I6 s Front st, int private,
nfT2$S$$I;& .n,f5T2%$S$;sa 1 S2"3a S3 OCT g 1921. ,,nlE Y.
ReIstves srd friends. are in,t'd To- N,
service. 81 saturday afternoon. lt = o'r'uck.
At her late ~"sidence, 1905 spring Garden 81.
i"iSITR,TT' nARTloct, Po5.To55 s, 1921 WILLIAM c. hnp-
land OK EIlzaba'h Nart. aged G3 Funera,
Mon. / 3n r, 81. restdcncp, 333s Malta ST.
v.sweS ITs Gilf," san ar; S"" I'm NJ mans may be
HOES On Wedn"sday October 20. 1871
at the Unitod state. Naval Hospital. wash
i.qsSSg, & EaG!a',2? ,2gC.ssWEfLLs RANnALI::
the re-. John :. F. Tcc7. = D., q King,
ston. y Y. aRc - vars. Funeral services
and int.-u;"nt n Kinkst.C y. I
HOLDEN.-0ct. 2s, Mrg Mary ANN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEATHS

HOLDEN tnee CowclD. Relatives and friends
at rSsdsnct. u V7 i. buval St, ot oGtermantown
Int private.
RI. guGHEs a. III :; eGs. rs. JOHN. husband q
s4 E;'S hosHS Sa S1S nS'
NSn S%r e harcb M at IL Int, A. pfv,t M St our Lady Of
osa4 Of he late Marsaroi G 5A@s am0ds6 III h}a F
neral. I. wh!Gh, relatives and friends are IN
s3 Es 81 o9 M from n his 4S SsdsTGS GEN.
Friends may call sun, after i +. VI.
,LANgE.-oc;. 2S. DoRoTttEA, widow Of
ana friends, also members Of tho Hoiy Fam
n.y. Altn- S3Ciet% and the Ladtos Ad So.
clcty OF ST. Ninc2nIs. Orphan Asylum,
\. NJ from her late residence, 234l y.
lioncork st. soemn reuuIcm r1Nss 81.
tonitactuS'- Church 10 ~. NJ. Int. Holy
'LAWSER oct. 20, EMMA E., widow ot
Jacob Lawssr. Relatives and friends IN
formed Caur"h, 2Cth st hollow uirari ave.
Mon. 2.3u =. NJ. Int. strictly private. Re-
;0l5 ruIosM ave-, ON, sun, ! to 0 ., N.
., MATT%.Nnsud6'9'%; q His 'na, hGmS R x
i9v'5"d 70 tie sscrIS' 27 ,; MoTGoy af!cTPoGNn
MArrHEWs. .Loa, g, ia3t. M,CH,AEh
jE% ;a'a ' raIricE MatiR@ws G " RclatVcs H S"i @
friends OF the family. and all organ2at ons
ottcnd T' fun"raT Mon, s35 4. H. from from inc
rrviIrnc' " his motner. s5l L. Cornwall!
= So.cmn r"Qu,"nr, mass At the Church Of
Asc nsiou, 10 y. VI. precisely. Int, Hoy
M,cNi!rHY,-oct. % 1921. MICHAEL J.
i'tNrds, t.so tEc vG,orans' ASSN ot MIrv-
ian4 2., q i r. Eso are ,TyIt%,4 ,lols 70 IT..
i,t, res. IoIr, GO7 Manchester ave. M,I.a.
ia l.Jw ma1s - ihN church cf thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

CASlG--Lost. god Cigarette case. Initials
NJ. c.: reward. II found return 10 66l3
Emlen st. Germantown or phone Gmtn. 8l44
CERTIt1CATE--Lost. certificate No 2SIS
Tor 10 shares Phla. Electric. reward
Phone Arr'-~ los.
PENCU.-cn,d Eversharp pencil between
36tl and 3gth SITS. in tho vicinity Of SAN
som: reward. Phone Preston 6523 ",
POLICY-Lost. prrp-tual policy NJ. l2.Gl5
American Fire Insurance Co. OF Philadel-
phia. issued 70 Lydia {. Biddle. covering
property at YeOdOn. Delaware County. Pa
Return TO Williams & Walton. 4lG Walnut
IT. Philade'rh'a.
POCk CkErBOOk-tOst. Saturday. IN Fair
mount Park. between and 80, blue silk
pocket book, containing money and personal
cards. Reward. Return: t0 3O3 Bellevue
Court IF,d;.