davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

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iiFRii n 20 IS. m Jconnoe1 On It Rttt1
ittFSh R9F Iolsdo md CIevoIapdsna 2. = Il
y kr1tB ~. Which teaFsl Y tsb1rgh 10
p. q. ~ y ts4tn ClsN9 IiE.1a
bttEh a $50 p; =. ,and p: q L. =. tEatn 2
Tor Buffalo and Boston. which leaves Ptttss
burgn at II p. N.
Ststion. Pft4sbaTEh. s:9Q .. m cennsstF
With p. R. 3. train 80 for Chicago, which
IsavSS PittsSHSEh e 1905 P M and t1o4t
which leaves Pittsburgh 10 40 p. ui.s P. 3,
r. train 20a' for Cleveland. which leaves
Pittsburgh 12 :o1 P. N. and 2. R. r. trAiD
P. z. z. train 81. wbIeh leaves PFttSburEb
At IL $40 q. N. for ST Louis. 2. B. r. train
1S. RGVss PitIhuxEh for NsW York AZ
xrr4TalS-M. r. r. train 90 from
sSS S. T Vhish lsavss p. R: &. station. Pits
burEh rs =. M, Arriving At EairmoRt.
z 80 2: ~! N :. tram t ssSn
co.. WhieH lsSvtS +. 1 L. 3. station. Pitts !,
burEb. SAG 2; q: G5riyeI 3 heE Re- ass p. N.
TIE n. r = H CO.
ClnFkabuFE-EverS hour on the hour from
=. IA. 70 10 p. y. rs
HsuainEtor--E ysTy hour on ths hour from
FairYis Every hour on the hsur from
q. N. to 10 .. IA.
RiVaIVille -MoutAna-EVeTY hour on the
half hour from $50 4. N. to 1850 p. N.
Cara every half hour between FatFnone
and Rtvosvtlle Junction.
J bGuSt AVa.--From Adams and hadi1on
Sts., every aftSen p:tnutes from 5:t6 4.
watson-From Adams and Madison sts.,
every fifteen minutes from q. m. to
East ParE-sFrsin .Adaas aat aG5lasn Sta.
every hits4n minutes from, 6:SS =. IA
S6 e u is i p !" sD..du.y,-r,on Adam.
IS and So minutes after eaen, hour from
6 :35 q. n. until :2b p. M. daily except
Sunday. SGhS.luie extended each SatuF.
day until II :h6 p. n.
N0TE-An cars except ClaEIcsburE begin
running onG hour later on SundAyB.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED
Fnirm0nt puat Office dispatches mail for
the following points At time specified:
North, Eorthwebt and West via Pitts.
burRh-S n. M: p. u1. II p. m. East.
via GrRttoa--5 80 q. M: ais a. M;
o. M $50 p. IN, West via Wheeling
i :l6 o. lH.: q: I5 NJ: 5 80 >. m. South
and West via claEkthurE-5 :IS =. M. go
,. m. C.arksS.rG and Weston lElectTtel
s1b D. ID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Pathological



How long did the Kingdom OF
Israel continue In force?
GOT what we're sackcloth gar
sEwheTe was the city of sa-
maria?
when He had created him?
5-what did JeWS say to HIS
disciples when He was walking on
the sea?
the Phillstines?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
Job ranked very high among
2-Pharaoh's daughter adopted
Moses after she found tim in -the
bulrushes. q 49,
3-samuel is generally supposed
to be the author of the Book OF
Ruth.
FIN preparing himself for tbs
office to which he had been divine
ly called, John, the Baptist dwelt
by himself in thinly populated
section.
-David was keeping the sheep
when Samuel came to anoint him.
GIN the time OF Christ, PalaA.
tine was divided into the provinces
OF Judea, Samaria and Galilee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

claimed for 1t. 1t gives nerve force,
tones and strengthens the nervous
system, builds up your digestive
system, stops the formation Of
gases, drives out impurities, re.
lieVes halching and biliousness. It
does all this and does 1t quickly. II
you suffer- from nervous or stomach
Affections, q rundown condition,
or their attending Ills, take Merry.
Worth. II acts jointly upon stom.
ach and nervous disorders, and
thus gives results where others
have failed. Drop into your drug
store, Join the crowd and become a
friend OF Nerv.Worth.
Sold by Cranes Drug Co., The
Fortney Drug Co.'s two stores, ana
all leading druggists everywhere.
800 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
T!ODAY.'s XVII
Ree pde. d s.. Pat. or.

. Z .
Answers to Yesterdays. HWlz,
! IA faun is one Of q class Oh
wood deities represented as. haif
human with pointed earsa+a-- tall,
short horns and goa t. feet -
The cotton=worm is the larVa
stof a certain moth which does great
= damage to the American cotton
crop by eating the leaves of the
cotton plant. .
"a cotton gin is a machine
used TOT separate the seeds from
1.-THE fibre Of cotton,
4-The Armament Limtattog
Conference will be held in Wash
ington, D. c. beginning Noreqt.
Cher ii.
q 5-Ths Hinalays. Mountains
ssconstitute n mountain chain be-
titweeni Tibet and India, about 1900
miles in length.
~ PRlmistry IS the so called art
Eof divinlng onesA future or reading
Zones character Shy the marks IN
the palm OF the hand:
Paper Is made by. \ mechanic
al process from rags, straw wood.
hark and other fibrous material.
S-The North American Indians
eallad gu infant 'Papoose,
9-The fsmily name Of the pres
Cert roval4 house Of England is
s,Gueiph,"
10-A ouadruped animal Is ono
having four feet, especially a four
footed nnmmal.
New Questions
What is a mlsosc opist?
2-lYhat is the difference be.
tween a Eerial and n cerea@
3-iiow is salt obtained?
A. Which state is called The
E0iE North State?
5-Whp wrote Uncle Toms
n C,ahUl9'
What change in color takes
place IN thu shell o: the, lobster
\ t.wiicn Ii Ia boiled?
III What Is the French word for
.Iohnr2
S-What is perennial plant?
0-How many lines has son,
net?
. How many teeth has an
adult man?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
q. Z 0. RA1LRoAp

Grafton. GuTgoElaRd. yashinEtog, Bal:
s:ih a. M, eonuecting with train g.. which
leaves Cumberland ut u ;Ib p. m. for New
York, Grafton only su1dsy1( Train - II
Al 1870 =. M. connecting at Cumberland
with train l6'. which leaves Cumberland
at 6:I5 y. nj. for Nov York. Train SO
so u, M which sonnacu At GumSeEIan9
with Train I6'. which leaves CumbsrlRnd
al 6:l6 p. m. Train b2', 1850 p. m.
Wheelirg--TraIn So, Z a. M. Ehleh has
through Yullman service to GolpmbuS'
so D. m, which conEVetS at Ytrsltrg
with Train 49, for Chicago at 8 :25 p. m.
Train 6lR. 40 y. m. Train So tIrofton-
Fsirmontl arrives at silo y. m, FROM
GInTEiBurE Train So. sos. a m. Train
VIC Mor s " y, connsllsvills and Pitts
harTh-Train e.. 1885 o =; n: Train t g.;
IS, 2:40 p. m. Train 63 tFAirmout.Aor-
EiEins-TESIn 80, 6:l5 a. m. Train 5a',
Oh G1kaTTiestcp--Cvia Grafton, Train 80, sos
a. M. leaving Grafton. Train 81, $3.50 a.
m. Train So arrives at Grafton from
Charleston at 1878.
Arrtvais--FESm Pitt'bHrghIITT II S. SS,;
onIyl o a. M. Train CO. i:sS 3. n. Train
&c. s:s5 p, m. Train 7o'. rs p. ~,
From ClarkBburE-TFRin sc, 12:2b 4.
m. Train Coz, $40 4. m.
aIONONGAHELA RAILWAY
L, E. train rs, 7:lS a, m.
Brownsville, $40 \. M. arrive P. q l. E
atatien, Pittsburgh. II :15 a. m. Connects
with P. L. e train So st PitubuEgh
for Cleveland, 1886 p. m.
N. r, R. train 50, 8 :sS ., M; arrtvea
r, q. train 1898 at 1919 .. m. which
arrives IN P. R. II. station Pittsburgh, at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

81 Peuu 10 odp ettuf
f6f lie ID
80 Sst no llif e1tegi tiiiE
Is h6WeHef could not be GER
tanned Is the greater portion ps
the western hlstness has been
lost TO the Fatrmont region due 20
excessive. freight rates and what
little going there Is liable 70 be
yet affected II the Ohio operators
succeed IN getting by with their
proposed widening Of differen-
tiRis.
Railroads To save
Railroads. apparently have made
no extraordinary effort to secure
coal before the threatened strike,
whoch most coal tradesmen here
do not believe will materialize.
Last week there were 1892 cars OF
coal secured by the carriers OF
which 522 cars were secured by
the B .f& o. and 40 cars by for
elgn roads. This is just 48 cars in
excess OF the previous week. OF
this increase foreign carriers
secured SO cars and the B. & o,
individually secured 10 cars more
compared to the previous week.
Idleness still High
only a slight Improvement was
noted In working conditions last.
week as far as mine idlensss was
concerned Last week the mine
idleness on the Monogah Division,
B. & o. R. R. was 1873 As daily
on the average compared to 1877
2.6 the previous week. The daily
average was 1888 two weeks ago.
Despite the fact that there has
practically been no improvement
In mines at work the production
has showed signs Of growth, prov.
ing conclusively, that this alone Is
due to the fact that labor Is more
efficient, there is a better selec-
ton as to the choice labor Of the
region and free car supply.
Mines that have been working
steady in the past appear to be
producing more coal, but few other
operations are resuming work, nor
have they done so within the past
few months.
Tonnage Gains
Operations in the Fairrnont re-
gion last month loaded 5672 cars
Of coal, which Is the heaviest pro.
duction since the week ending
May 2Sth, when the weekly aggre-
gate was 59S2 cars. Mines along
the Monongah Division, B. & o.
R. R. loaded BIT cars or 200 cars
more than tho previous week;
those on the Monongahela Rail.
way produced 2165 cars. which
was the biggest week OF 1921 and
in fact the best weekly loading
since the week ending December
Is. 1920, which was 1900 cars.
Operations on the Monongahela
lost week showed a gain of 1'a}i
cars over the previous week.
There 'is said to be more railroad
fuel being loaded and considerable
Northwestern and Canadian busl.
ness. Mines along the Western
Maryland Railway last week load
ed $40 cars or Just cara less
than the previous week.
The mines along the Charleston
Division, B. & o. R. r. last
week loaded 500 cars Of coal or a
gain Of "A cars over the previous
week. Operations along the Mon
ongahela Railway in Pennsylvania
loaded 1866 cars Of coal, or a gain
Of 191 cars over the previous
week.
consoI Mines Close
The Pittsburgh Dispatch print
ed the following from Cumberland,
Md:
More than 400 miners will bel
affected when Consolidation Coal
Company mines Nos. 4, IA, and
16, at Frostburg, will be closed
Saturday by the company for an
Indefinite period. A statement OF
the cessation Of operations at
those workings was made by the
company last Wednesday. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Ike every 6gn
intf due IS
re 6tatl6wing
6npoTtunity % iaS
oking talent q
re abundantly suppl
lewis boys and Ma
also canned In a heavy
The chorus Is nice loot
plenty ot rep aud work
calIy all through the bill.
row the bill changes ip
Browns IN Town"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

10 eur Lhc r'eInTs On IA tcul
sides. Thea carefully roIU coEIsd
tihS ! its entire length. Then
dotted line z, and so on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over end
syou'll5ilnd Z surprising result, ss2e
The pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
THE WEATHER

Probably rain.
Local Readings.
Greed RoIyard, Oh
Temperature at
5 a. m. today. So.
Weather yester-
lay. clear; tenn.
perature, maxi
alum, a; mini
mum, Al; precipi.
alton, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

fn9 cushed tqn and
sind 6f6 This
1ch ed iInbf etpent ana
dc NJ vi ff5Sis hing
ton Ntrset M be s. Tiled Elletl
tae work Is complete oglt
Is being done under the! direction
OF director of highways, ~. 81
AEnett !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Meet Tonight-The Business
and Professional Girls Club will
have their regular monthly supper
tonight at 5:45 at they NJ. c. A.
The supper will be Of the usual
good quality and some entertain
ment will be furnished of interest
ing nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Naturalist: This TalIsr-bird-Ir
what kind Of troe does lt.buEId7
UnnaturaIlst: Don't know; clothes
tree, perhaDa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
SoD,s REQUIREMENTS

He hath Showed thee, o man,
what i; good; and what doth the
Lord require of thee. but to do
Justly, and to love mercy, and 10
walk humbly with thy God2--
Micah 6:8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Sdary places in England, above
water IN ancient times, are now
entirely submerged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Chinese market gardeners are in
creasing the number Of their hold
iugs in the vicinity Of Toronto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

of for Convention. = Homer
PALMER. master mechanic OF the
Clark coal interests is in Chicago
attending the convention OF thu
American Mining Congress. In az.
ditto to Mr.. Palmer the Clark in
terests Gent four other Officials
to the convention
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

no Be Judacs-on Thursday af-
ternoon Miss Evelyn Thomas, head
OF the Public Health Nursing Ser
VICE and Miss Eva Blair, county
demonstrating agent will be pres
Gnt az Judges at the Monumental
school to view the posters, book
lets and other good health work
5pt the children. Prizes will be CIV.
on for the best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Health Posters-Health posters
and booklets made bS the school
children and other interesting ma
terial is on exhibit this week In all
the stores. The posters make an
attractive display ara many per-
sons are admirIng and appreciat-
ing them. )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Down to Work--N. NJ Leigh OF
Warrington who was Sst week
awarded the contract I'd the con.
GREETING Of Maryland nFentte,, Hay
nlond street and Dearborn street
has already broken ground on
Maryland avenue and today dirt
is flying on this thor4ugbfare,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
TALKING
ABOUT WENTWORTH.

Never Before Has Enjoyed Given the Wonder
Results City That Wentworth HasDruggsts Sold
Bottles With the Result That They Have the same
Satisfied Customer6rhe Whole Town Is Talking
Doing Here NerV. Worth Is Also Doing
In Every Other City Who're It Has Been introduced.
If You. Haven't Tried This Wonderful Remedy Yet,
Do So At Once. Drop Into Your Drug Store and
Ask About It. Hundreds of People Have Written
Testimonials Endorsing 1t. Give 1t Trial and Be
One of the Satisfied Wentworth Users.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

To Clncinnatl-Mlss Lucia Ford
Y. w. C. A. head, leaves today for
Cincinnati with Mrs. @. E. Hut.
chinson TO attend the Y. W. G. A
conference held there the remand,
,er of the week. The conference is
Tor secretaries aud board memberN
in The state. Miss Ford and Mrs.
Hutchinson will not return unit.
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Bond Sales-Walton Miller OF
the National Bank of FuirmoHt has
returned from New York, where
he helped with the sale Of West
Virginia road bonds. The sale
was very SUCCESSFUL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
GAIN Shown

lcOptinusd iron, Dart onel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

fn cEnthed stpn d
alnnF tne f1ofo1 Tn
dc6 ssded iinpfe etpeui aIdl
de citizens ming
ton Htrset VII he 8 titied Eheu
the work Is e6mp1e orr
Is being done under the ION
OF director Of highway -!
Arnett !
Down to Work--N. 1,. Leigh Of
ItMannington who was l9st week
awarded the contract the con.
GREETING Of Maryland nyBnte,, Hay
mond street and Dearborn street
. has already broken ground on
Maryland avenue and today dirt
lig flying on this thor6ugbfare.
Health Posters-Health posters
and booklets made blythe school
children and other interesting ma
ter1al is on exhibit this week In all
the stores. The posters make an
attractive display ard, many per-
sons are admirIng and appreciat-
ing them.
Meet Tonight-The Business
and professional Girls Club will
have their regular monthly supper
tonight at 5:45 at the; Y. NJ. c. A.
The supper will be OF, the usual
good quality and some entertain
,ment will be furnished Of interest
ing nature.
To Clncinnati-Mlss Lucia Ford
Y. w. C. A. head, leaves today for
Cincinnati with Mrs. @. E. Hut.
chinson 10 attend the Y. W. G. a
conference held there the remand.
Ter OF the week. The conference il
Tor secretaries aud board memberN
in the state. Miss Ford and Mrs.
Hutchinson will not return unit,
Saturday.
Back on .Iob-FIre Chief okey
j. Watkins has returned from At
lanta. Ca. where he had attended
the National Fire Chiefs Associa-
I'tion. He reports a pleasant and
profitable trip.
New Uniforms-New uniforms
have been ordered for the city
firemon and patrolmen. These will
be received about the middle of
/ November. 1t costs upwards OF
$4,000 to uniform these servants
OF the city.
To chieaso-E. f. Masten. man
ager Of the Midwest Box company,
Is leaving for Chicago this evening,
where he will attend a business
conference with other officials of
the company.
Water Meters-Fifty.eight per
cent OF the water consumers Of the
city Of Fairmonr are now on met
ers. There are a total Of 1850 met
ers in use in the community at this
time. an increase Of 147 since
July ].
HeAlth Talks-There will be a
good health meeting ut Edgemont
this evening which will be address
ed by / A. Barnes. DR.. l. y.
Yost and DR.. Fred Hess, who will
speak on oral hygiene. Meetings
are booked for other places in the
county this week. So far the
speakers have been greeted by
large crowds.
HIVE Phutos-W. f. Johnson
and Felix YoRt have returned from
hunting trip TO Canada. They
got much large game. Mr.. John
son, who is photographer secur-
ed some very excellent pictures.
Meadnc Tonieht-The Hefntzel.
man Post OF the American Legion
will hold meeting this evening ut
the Y. N. C. A. al 1890. All the
members are urged to be present.
Some important business will come
before the session.
Bond SaleS-Walton Miller OF
the National Bank of FnirmoHt has
returned from New York, where
he helped with the sale Of West
Virginia road bonds, The sale
was very successful.
or for Convention. = Homer
, PALMER. master mechanic Of the
Clark coal iH:aresta, is In Chicago
attending the convention OF thu
American Mining Congress. In az.
1t1;o - NJ paInnpr thn Clark in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

AZ Hospital-Mrs: Steve VanGil.
der, Of 1414 Market street, under
went . minor operation today at
Cook hospital as did also Miss
Lena Wilmot Of 331 Raymond
sreet:s Hugh Davis of Watson had
his tonAils removed and Mrs.
Myrtle Smith OF BdEemont under
went a minor operatlon.NMrs NJ
u. Pratt Of Masontown had her
ItonsilB and adenoids removed at
Cook today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Back on Job--Fire Chief olsey
j. Watkins has returned from At
slanta. Ca, where he had attended
the National Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton. He reports pleasant and
profitable trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Meeting ToniGht-The Heintzel
man Post of the American LEGION
will hold Il meeting this evening ut
the Y. NJ. c. A. al 1890. All the
members are urged to be present.
Some important business will come,
before the session,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

New Uniforms-New uniforms
have been ordered for the city
firemnn and patrolmen. These will
be received about the middle of
November. 1t costs upwards OF
$4,000 to uniform these servants
OF the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Fixing Street, -Wa1hington st,
sxtenaiun afrpmg the Shane storage
t8uge 70 oGclSinE thouge. a dis
tsIice 90 several blocks is being
sstnpIoYsd at this time by the plac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Have Phutos-W. f. Johnson
and Felix Yost have returned from
a hunting trip TO Canada. They
got much large game. Mr.. John
son. who is photographer secur-
ed some very excellent pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

To chieaso-E. f. Masten. man
ager Of the Midwest Box company,
Is leaving for Chicago this evening,
where he will attend a business
conference with other officials of
the company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

HeNIth Talks-There will be a
good health meeting at Edgemont
this evening which will be address
ed by / A. Barnes. DR.. L y.
Yost and DR.. Fred Hess, who will
speak on oral hygiene. Meetings
are booked for other places in the
county this week. So far the
speakers have been greeted by
large crowds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Water Meters-Fifty.eight per
cent Of the water consumers of the
city Of Fairmonr are now on met
ers. There are a total Of 1850 met
ers in use in the community at this
time. an increase Of 147 since
July !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
CITY TAX INCREASE IS
mot TO Be ALARMING"
Continued from page ID

last year. The ratables usually in
about $1,000 0O or $780,
COO annually, but whether there has
been this much of an increase dur
ing the past year is a question.
One of the city officials who is
in close touch with the tax situation
this morning stated that it was his
opinion that the county tax rate
would be about ten points lower next
year despite the fact that reports
from the county seat, where the
county tax board meets. are to the
effect that there will be an increas7
in the county rate. The freehold
ers are meeting this afternoon and
the budget which they have worked
out for 1922 will probably be af-
firmed. If this action is taken some
thing more definite to work on will
be available in estimating next
years county tax.
Another bis item in the city tax
which, as yet is not known, is the
school appropriation. 1t is generally
expected tina: next years school
appropriation will be higher than
that of 1921 and if this is the case
another jump in the city rate can
be looked for. A decrease in the
county rate or a decrease in the
city rate as the result of increased
ratables here, would probably Off
set this item however. it is pointed
ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HAVE CARD SESSION

The weekly card party of the
Catholic Daughters of America Tues
day night ia the Knights of Column
bus home IN High street, was the
last to be held for several weeks to
come. No party VIII be held next
week in that the card committee, Of
the order. Miss Catherine CROSBY.
chairman will take charge of the
cards on New Years eve, open house
night at the Knights OF Columbus
Home. and the following week the
daughters will be entertained with
Christmas party so that there will
be no time for a party that week.
The party of Tuesday night was a
coy one and the non-playeris six
sherbert glasses prize was won by a
Mcdonald. of Canada, while the
card prizes were received as follows:
Pinochle - Gerald Mortenson,
towels; Five Hundred-AIiss
Loretta HiIes. collar and dIm set:
Mrs. Richard White. c~enterDiece;
Miss Margaret Deegan. silver butter
Mrs. +. J. Mckeown, card
Mrs. j. +. Kelley, candy jar;
Mrs. George Mullens towels; Miss
Agnes Deegan. ret beads: James
Murray. amber beads; Mrs. Thomas
Ramsey. pant: Mrs Ellen Ostyre.
Mrs. John Lawless. towel;
Rev. John II. Larkin linen towel:
Donehue. Turkish towel; James
Mullen. pepper ana salt shaker,
James +. MCGUIRE, iece collar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas party Of the La
dies auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. y. yes
terday afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A.
was made more enjoyable by the an
rouncement that 5000 had been
raised at the recent rumTnage and
food sale for the benefit OF the New
Jersey Y. n. G. y. Camp for
Boys Camy Wawayanda. This ex-
cellent amoun IS due reward for
the untirinS efforts which the wo-
men put into the work and the
money will be turned over 10 the
Wawayanda committee.
Miss Lucy Bernard entertained the
auxiliary with a delightful piano
solo. The Lost Hope and Mrs.
Whitney Lesson, soprano, who was
never in better voice, sang a Christ
mas song The Birthday Of a King"
eraciOusly greeting her applause
with an encore number. She was
ably accompanied by Mrs William
HCsser.
Refreshments Of chicken patties,
rolls and coffee prepared by Mrs.
liver Larsen. Mrs. Charles David and
Mrs. Mary Thomas and served under
the direction of Mrs. ID. T.. Olmstea1
IN the absence OF the committee
chairman, Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews,
added much 10 the party. The aux
Harry presid mt. Mrs. w. w. Oliver,
presided over the afternoon.