davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Executors Sale of Stocks, Bonds
and JeWelrY

Executors Sale of Stocks, Bonds
and Jewelry
solid gold watch case.
1 gold mounted Elk tooth emblem. with
pin
1 goid mounted Elk tooth emblem with
1red opal stick. pin.
l white opal stick pin.
80 sharles Topeka Mutual Ice & Cold stor-
500 shares Playa Vicente Rubber PIanta-
tation i Development Co. stock.
graph Co. stock
p sharles American Telegraphone stock.
240 shares Telephone Co. stock.
$40 shares Telepost Co, stock.
1859 shares st. Lucia Farm & Produce Co.
stock.
Ali of the above property is in the hands
of W A S. Bird, COL Kansas avenue, who
viii show the same and give information
as to values of stocks and bonds This
property must be sold at once to pay
debts of the estate of the late W. c. Z.
Reichenbach. Frank L. Sturges. ex-
ecutOr-
FOR SALE-Lumber, Sc per 1000 feet;
100000 feet in buildings at Camp Fun
ston. Buy building and wreck it your
self. Six months time for wrecking. Fred
J. Gray, Paxico. Kan.
TOUPEES and wigs cleaned and BACKED
toupees Soc, wigs $1-00. All work abso-
iutely guaranteed tee A a- J.. Weese, o27 Kan
FOR SALE-Buiek 4 touring, five good
tires, storage battery, self starter. 1916
in good shape; Price $500. 400 Larch.
Phone Black 6152.
! FOR SALE-Watches, clocks, diamonds
.jewelry. cut glass and silverware. Arm
! strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
CANNED FRUIT; all kinds of furniture of
fOur-room house. Phone 1897 J. POS
Taylor street
I FOR SALE-Oak roll top modern desk
$50 with shelves at Scout office, 100 E.
9th, upstairs.
| FOR SALE-Lady's brown wool suit
nearly new, size IS. Inquire 1901 Harrf-
son.
| FOR SALE-Citron and pie melon A L
BOnewit6, 1902 N Van Buren,.
You can't afford miss seing Warren next
week, 40S East 4th.
FRESH RHUR Arb for canning, 20 pound
/ Phone 2132 %.
USED LUMBER, 2xS, II and IA feet. Blue
2723.
Buffet must sell Monday 408 East 4th.
Barber chair, cheap. 4OS East 4th.
Six rugs, sell cheap. 4OS East 4th
! HURRY-UP TRANSFER co Phone 22R
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
NOTICE

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS /:
My property in Garfield Place is off the
market II. L. Brewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
REAL. EsTATB TRANSFERS..


o. S. owen to W. Med Bowan, pit. lots
324-2G-2S-30-2, Lincoln St, Lafayette
S. Risteen to f. a. Fitzgerald, lot 450,
PIT. 52-4S, Harrison st., Huntoons
A. NJ. Dawson to N. s. Dawson, lots
139, IT. Al, 10th ave. West, Youngs
A. Eller TO L. f. Crawford, lots 591,
$. y 80, buchanan St, Edwards -
D. V Kimble to c. HoHenbecE, lots
2120 to 212G, Lincoln st.. Q SIS
duu- .-.--...s---
II. c. Faust to II. Owens, lots CTS,
Pratts add, Wakarusa. .-,......... 400
". Sassman to ]. f. Bayless, tr. in
sec. 31-13-15 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II, c. Rice to G. G. Coffman, lots 49,
81, Brooks ave. J. NortOn's add. 1
i. Davis to Z. L. Citizens, pit. lots
14143, Jefferson St, Holidays
Z. +. Citizens to f Davis, lots $500
2-4-6S-10 Fillmore St., Q. & S.
Auu. ..-.-.-.--s--
S. J. Larimer to o. S. Owen, pit lot
IS, Underwood ave. and pit. lots
1G-1T-1s-19-20, on Park ave, blk ?,
Bates End add. Observation-Disclosures. 1
e. Higgins 10 L. L. VroOman. lots S.
60, Boswell ave, College Hill add. 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
SERVICES OFFERED.
LEAKY ROOFS

can be entirely cured with one coat OF
WEAR-TEST SEMI LIQUID ROOF c.
GiENT. We guarantee it for five years.
Call our agent, W. H. Fernald, phone
1859 and he VIII tell you all about it, and
will also put You in touch with expert
workmen. Wear-Test Products Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
wANTED-FEMALE HELP


WANTED-A colored girl for general
house work. 1245 Boswell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-AIodern apartment, will sci
furniture. 500 West Sth. Phone Red 4Io5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
wANTED-AGENTs

scot 90 DAY or evening being made selling
the Alma Auto Stop Signal. Dealers
wanted everywhere Apply Atlantic Ma
chine & Mfg. Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-Fhree rooms. unfurnished,
water, gas, bath, $3.50 per month. 129
Buchanan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
WANTED-To BUY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


~-~-~-~--~--~~
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing shoes hats and oveFcoats. Drop
Us a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1913.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY wishes to store
good piano for use Of same Can give
references Black 2S4S.
WANTED TO BUY twenty five coal heat
ers. Phone Black 249s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03

--~1-~~~~-~------~-o---S-
L. W WILSON-FIre, tornado. plate glass
insurance. Phone s2a % Cefambtap kedg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
wANTED-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-First class furnish
ed cottage for the winter; can give ref
erences Phone Blue 1912
WANTBD-to rent. or S room house
east of avenue. Tel. Red 4517.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03

FOR EXCHANGES acre farm for city
residence; might consider small suburb
property; here is a chance to get a farm.
c. T. N. Smith, owner. Phone 2206 K1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03

BROOKS AVE HOME
Seven-room modern house with sleeping
porch and everything nice; oak finish, 3
rooms, $4,000 with about one-third cash, .
blocks to college. Address 325, care Jour
nal.
room house not old, well, eistern. ce-
mented cellar with drain, garage, chix
house and eowshed. fine blue grass
pasture. Lowell & Brewnell Tel 1891.
POLK Street close in room cottage,
bath and toilet, gas. electric. cistern.
cemented cellar, hot water, barn for
s4oS.
FOR SALE-Bv owner Broom cottage
modern turnout; good garage. I'll Clay
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS
T5scIS S nil. 81 ,ss5c IS1s go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-03
MONEY
DRAGGHTsMAN.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
RHH KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHTRoPRAC=s
'EIC. Topeka. Kan. Day and niRhks
classes. School G2Sh Kansas ave. PhoDAx
Newark post., 1921-02-09
YOUNG MEN TO
FORM RIFLE CLUB
Will Effect Organization and
Affiliate With National
Association

About 40 young men of the
town are interested in the forma-
ton of a Rifle Club. A meeting
was held recently when tentative
plans We're formulated and ar
rangements made for a second or
organization meeting to be held at
Walter Powell s restaurant on
Thursday evening, February II, at
7.3O. The local organization ex-
poets to affiliate with the National
Rife Association.
A number of the local young
men are crack shots, two of them,
Eugene Stiltz and Walter Holton,
winning place last year ON the
Delaware team which entered the
national tournament.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AT DOVER

Dir. p. p. Claxton, C. S. Com
missioner of Education, has been
holding regional conferences on
education in a number of states.
Delaware was first placed with
Maryland and Virginia, but as
Maryland desired conference of
its own, the original plan has
been changed, and at the invitation
Of the Governor and the State
Board of Education, Commissioner
ClaXton has agreed to come to Del
aware for a state meeting to be
held III the Dover Opera House,
Friday, February II, at 1915 a. m.
The members of the General
Assembly will be invited to attend
either the morning or afternoon
session. Members of Oranges and
labor organizations, newspaper
representatives, women's clubs,
boards Of education, superinten-
dents of Schools, ministers, and all
other citizens interested in the
public schools are most earnestly
invited to attend this days con-
ference on education and invite
their friends. Let us show by our
presence our appreciation of DR.
ClaXton S visit to Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Ogleton School Club Cele-
brates February Holidays

The February meeting of the
Ogleton School Club, held last
Thursday evening, drew "a large
crowd from that and neighboring
communities. The children of the
school under direction of the
teacher, Miss Jennie Smith of
Newark, presented "a program
commemorative of Lincoln s, Wash
ington's and Longfellow's birth
days and Of Valentine Day.
II. T. Martin presented ably and
effectively the subject for the
month, Health and the Commun-
ity." A social hour>followed dur
ing which ice cream was sold. The
proceeds will be applied to the
Victrola Record Fund.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Midwinter Dollar Day
To Be Observed Feb. l6

Under the direction of the Mer-
camille Section of the Chamber of
Commerce, Wilmington merchants
are making elaborate preparations
for the annual mid-winter Dollar
Day, which will be observed ON
February 16. They propose to give
everybody in Delaware an oppor-
tunity to realize personally the
purchasing benefit to be derived
from their application Of their
Dollar Day slogan, Stretching
the Dollar" The reputation of
Wilmington s Dollar Days is ma
tion-wide, but the coming one
promises to eclipse all former
efforts to give the greatest possible
value to customers.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Elect New Directors
for Singerly Fire Co.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Singerly Fire
Co., of Elkton, Monday evening,
the following directors were elect
ed: CSC. Strickland, Joshua Whit
worth, O. C. Giles, Russell M.
George, A. B. Miller, d. H.
Garrett, Arthur Rambo, Harry H,
CIeaves, Charles E. Rambo, A. d.
Dean, Herman Jeffers, Edward
Alexander.
The new directors organized and
appointed the following officers,
Joshua Whitworth, President
Russell George, Secretary; William
J. Fenton, Treasurer; Arthur
Rambo, Chief; Rodger Whitworth,
Chief Pipeman; Edward F. Alex
ander, Chief Truckman; Charles
Rambo, Chief of Autos.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
LENTEN SEASON
MINIMIZES SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Special Services to Mark 40
Day Period in Local
Churches

Today is Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the Lenten season of
fasting and prayer observed by the
Episcopal and Catholic churches
and to an increasingly great extent
by other denominations who see in
the custom, a wise and salutary
element. The abstinence from meat
at certain meals is an excellent
thing as. spring approaches and
the system demands food that is
less heavy than the usual winter
fare. A general cessation Of social
activities at this season is well
come relief to many who are worn
out by the unceasing round of
winter festivities.
Lenten services at st. John s
Church will be held on Wednesday
and Friday evenings and on Sun
day afternoons following the meet
ing Of the Sunday School.
A series of lectures by visiting
priests will be given on Wednes-
day evenings.
Lenten services will be held at
st. Thomas at the usual hours on
Sunday for the present.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Newark Man
Honored by Cen
eral Assembly
Will Participate in Lincoln
Memorial
General Richard G. Buckingham to
Read Gettysburg Address

General Richard G.. Buckingham
has been hOnored by the General
Assembly who chose him to read
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech at the
Memorial Exercises to be held at
the State House next Friday af-
tcrnO0n at 9 clock.
The program will also include
Opening Prayer by the Chaplain
of the Senate; Song by Dover
Quartette; Solos by Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis, and address on Lincoln
by Everett G. Johnson, former
Secretary of State.
An agreement was reached yes
terday between the General Assem-
by and the State Board of Educa-
tion to combine for the afternoon.
The latter body had arranged for
an address by Hon. P. p. ClaxtOn,
u. s. Commissioner of Education,
to the Educators of the State, to
be held in Dover Opera House. By
the terms of the agreement DR..
Claxton will address the educators
and the General Assembly in the
State House at the close of the
Lincoln Memorial services.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
SIX STUDENTS
FROM ST. THOMAS
TO ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
Guild Plans Attractive Feat
ures to Replace Social
Hour During Lent

At the regular monthly meeting
Of st. Thomas Guild held OH
Monday evening, features were
planned to replace the social hour
with dancing which has followed
each of these meetings. During
Lent some attractive feature will
be provided. DR.. Walter Hullihen
will address the Guild at the next
meeting.
Plans for pig roast and dance
to be held after Easter were dis
cussed but no definite time set.
Previous to the. Guild meeting
the Vestry met to transact routine
business. The Sunday School
teachers also held an organization
meeting and elected the following
officers:
President, William D. Dean.
Secretary, Mrs. Howard Jester.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Colmery.
Six members Of the Sunday
School were chosen to represent
st. Thomas at a Sunday School
rally to be held at ST.. Andrew S
Church, Wilmington, next Sunday.
These young people are Frances
Hullihen, Irene Shaw, Dorothy
Hayes, Leonard Churchman,
George Getty, and Malcolm Arm
strong.
Rev. William Holmead, curate
at st. John $ Church, Wilmington,
conducted the services last Sunday
morning.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTE HONORS
DELAWARE GIRLS
Invites Exhibit of Canning
Products and Sets Aside
Permanent Space for
Them

The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, d. c., which is the greatest
permanent government exhibition hall
in America, has signally honored the
Delaware Canning Club girls by re-
Gently inviting them to exhibit the
ten best jars of fruit, vegetables and
meats that they had packed in 1920
by the one period cold pack method.
The following named giriu were so
successful in their home canning work
that their products were selected as
Delaware's first club contribution TO
The great Smiths oman collection cf
the best of everything in the land
The Kent County Exhibit:
Berries-by Naomi Hughes, FELTON,.
Cherries-by Naomi Hughes, FELTON,.
Carrots-by Dorothy Heyd, FELTON,
Greens-by Rebekah Jester, FELTON,.
Peaches-by Sara Dill, FELTON,.
The Sussex County Exhibit:
Beans-by Mary E. Smith, Redden.
Beets-by Mary E. Smith, Redden.
SHiSheii-Dy Myli MCI>lCol, SeudI
Grove Club, Milford.
Corn-by Catherine Stuart, Redden.
Tomatoes-by Mary E. Smith, Redden
These canned products were sent to
Washington this week, and will re-
main on exhibition until December 1,
1921, at which time they will be re-
placed by ten more jars taken from
the best home Canning Club exhibits
of the State. A permanent exhibition
space has been set aside for the ten
best jars each succeeding year from
the Diamond State Canning Club girls.
Throughout the canning season,
these Girls Clubs canned fruits, We
getables, meats and soups under the
direction of the County Farm Bur-
eaus, in cooperation with Delaware
College and the U S. Department of
Agriculture. I.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Examination for Postal
Clerk-Carrier, Feb. 26

Announcement is made by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission Of an examination for
clerk-carrier to be held in Newark
on Saturday, Feburay 26. The
subjects in which the competitors
are examined are, spelling, pen
manship, copying, letter writing
and arithmetic.
An Act of Congress approved
July II, 1919, provides that in
making appointments to clerical
and other positions preference
shall be given t6~soldiers, sailors
and marines, and to the wives of
such who themselves are disquali,
fed.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Presbyterians Call
Student to Vacant
Pastorage
Choose w. J. Lutz at Meet
ing Last Night
Candidate Highly Recommeded by
Faculty at Princeton Seminary

By a unanimous vote last night,
the contributing members and COM
municants of the First Presby-
terrain Church took the initial step
toward calling to the vacant pas
tOrate Rev. w. j. Lutz, now in his
Senior year at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
Mr.. Lutz as a candidate filled
the pulpit on January %, and
made very favorable impression.
He is about 80 years old and ac-
cording to the faculty of the Semi
nary is one Of the most brilliant
and promising young men that has
ever attended that institution.
To prosecute the call, DR.. Char
les w. Dunlevy and Orlando Stra-
horn, Elders; and Mr.. w. E.
Holton, trustee, We're appointed
by the meeting. Although only SO
votes were cast, a much larger
number manifested their interest
by their presence. Rev. David A.
Reed of White Clay Greek Presby-
terrain Church acted as Moderator
and DR.. Charles w. Dunlevy,
clerk Of the Session, acted as clerk
Of the meeting. His salary was
voted at $4,000.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Century Club Hears
of Western Missions

Mrs. c. A. Short yesterday af-
ternoon at the regular Century
Club meeting gave an instructive
and entertaining description of the
Missions at San Antonio which she
visited during her recent residence
in that locality. Mrs. w. A.
Wilkinson described those of San
Diego, Santa Barbara and San
Francisco.
Much interest is already mani
fest in next Tuesdays meeting
which will be conducted by the eX-
presidents and will be a reception
to new members.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
D. A. r, ELECTS
DELECATS TO MA
TIONAL CONGRESS
Ask Local Legislators to Sup
port Child Welfare

The regular meeting Of Cooch s
Bridge Chapter, Daughter of the
American Revolution, was held at
the home of the Misses Todd, on
Saturday afternoon, February 5th.
The regent, Miss Eleanor E. Todd
president, and considerable i'm
portant business was transacted.
The following alternates to the
National Congress which meets in
Washington, D. c., April IS %,
were elected, Mrs. J. Wilkins
Cooch, Mrs. Ernest Frazer, Mrs.
Albert w. Forman, Miss Henri
Eta Todd, Miss Miriam P. AL
richs, Mrs. S. M. Donnell, Mrs. F.
A. Pennington, Mrs. w. F. Win
gett, Mrs. A. L. Beals, and Mrs. j.
P. Cam.
The work of the National So
ciety this year is concentrated
upon three special objects: l..
The publication and distribution
of an Emigrants Manual which
contains much helpful information
about our laws and customs told
in such way that these strangers
seeking a home among us can un-
derstand and appreciate it. These
manuals are printed in many Ian
guages and distributed at the
various ports Of entry for emf
grants, thus extending a friendly
greeting to them as soon as they
land.
2. Erecting a memorial fountain
at Plymouth in memory of the
Pilgrim Mothers.
3. At the request Of the United
States Government, the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will
present to France an oil painting
| of a convoy of transports carrying
American soldiers to France. This
picture will be hung in the
Museum in the Palace of the In
valides, in Paris.
The carrying out of these three
projects will cost sixty thousand
dollars, and each Chapter bears its
share of the expense. Cooch s
Bridge Chapter directed it's treas
trer to forward its share to the
State Treasurer. A donation to
the Berry School for Mountain
People, in Berry, Georgia, in which
the "Daughters" are deeply i'll.
terested, was also made.
The regent appointed a commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. Ernest
Frazer, Miss Miriam P. Alrich
and Miss Eleanor E. Todd to com
municate with our legislators from
White Clay Creek and Pencadel
hundreds asking their interest il
= and support of all measures fo1
the continuance of Child Welfar,
Work in our State.
The. chief feature Of the pro
gram for the afternoon was a yer,
, interesting paper upon "The Ole
Newark Academy" by Mrs
Ernest Frazer.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
AIM OF VOCA-
TIONAL EDUCATION
TO MAKE INTELLI-
GENT CONSUMERS
Baltimore Educator Gives
Illuminating Facts Con-
cerning Disputed
Subject

Some Tendencies OF Modern
Education" was the theme of an
inspiring and entertaining in
formal address delivered by Miss
Florence Bamberger to the Alpha
Unit Of the State Teachers Asso-
ciation and others interested in
Education, last Thursday evening
in the Academy Building. Miss
Mary Hoffecker presided and in
troduced the speaker.
Miss Bamberger attributed the
remarkable change that has taken
place in the ideas of education in
a large measure to the effect Of the
Industrial Revolution. Previous to
this time the trend Of education,
the greater part of which was con-
Quoted in the home, was to make
of the youth of the day, intelligent
producers, since nearly everything
then was manufactured in the
home. Since the advent Of the
factory system, however, whereby
manufactured articles can be made
more cheaply than by the domestic
| system, the trend of education is to
make of the students intelligent
consumers. The training in ability
to judge materials and workman
shi p is as essential now as training
in actual production was in the
earlier days, she said, and this, not
actual production, is the aim of
vocational education. The change
in the conception Of what cOnsti-
tutes good training in the art of
reading is typical, she stated, of
the change that has taken place
with regard to other subjects. Be.
fore the advent Of the newspaper
and before education became SC
universal, when the accepted
means Of getting across an idea
or news item was oral presenta,
ton by those specially gifted
training in Oratory and i'll oral
reading was necessary and proper
Now, however, practically all read.
ing is silent. To prove this she
asked her audience how many dur.
ing the past week had read aloud
Only one responded. AS to silent
reading every one responded. Ora
reading is no longer really needed
Emphasis in the modern teaching
of this subject is placed therefore
on speed and on Interpretation OF
silent reading, making adequate
provision for the gifted who de,
sire to read aloud.
The class of reading matter
popular with boys and girls OF
| high school age was discussed. The
appalling fact revealed as the re,
suit Of survey taken recently in
Baltimore, is that the popular
literature is that Of distinctly
low order even in communities
where the children have every ad
vantage of home training and en-
vironment. In general the literary
taste of the boys was higher thar
that Of the girls.
Miss Bamberger's time was
limited and her admirable address
was therefore necessarily abbrevi
ated. AT the close Of her address
, Miss Hoffecker invited the audi
ence to the Home Economics lab
aratory where sandwiches, cocoa
, and cake were served by Miss
, Charlotte Smith, chairman of tht
Social committee.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
General Richard G. Buckingham

No act of the General As
sembly could be more gracious
or more appropriate than the
selection of General Bucking-
ham of NeWark to read the
Gettysburg address at the
Lincoln Memorial Exercises to
be held at Joint Session on
Friday merit.
Linked By serUice aCith the
life and jmbued By association
Vjth the spirit Of Lincoln in
has time, General Buckingham
by interest and action IS serU-
ing as Of today. His record
as q soldier Of the Sirties
GJuminates bat does not Over-
shadow has character as q
citizen. Genial By nature, rich
By experience, honest By pur-
pose, common Sensed By
thought, has life and action
brings as under the shadOaU
and influence of that Master
Nan at whose call, he offered
has all. This honor to General
Buckingham, simple an con-
cepti0n, IS rich IN realization
and deserved.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Entertains Friends
at Sewing Party

Mrs. r. w. Helm entertained a
number of friends very delight
fully at sewing party on Mon
day afternoon at h: home on Del
aware Avenue. A the close of the
sewing hour refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mrs. w. A.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Gay F.. Hancock,
Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs. Y. F.
Manns, Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. Thomas Ingham, Mrs. Frank
Samueis, Mrs. Louis R. Detjen,
Mrs. Thomas d. Smith.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Veterans of Foreign Wars
to Have Special Meeting

By order Of Post Commander
William F. Rupp, the LIT. j. w.
O'Daniel Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, will hold a, special
meeting at Center Hall on Monday
evening next, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Post held a snappy meeting
on Monday night and initiated
three members. The Ladies Aux
iliary is receiving recruits daily.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
OBITUARY
Elizabeth I. KHgOre

Elizabeth I. Kilgore, aged 73
years, died of complication of
diseases at her home in Newport,
last Saturday, February 5. Funer-
al services will be held at her late
,hime this afternoon at 1 O'Clock
and interment made in Red Clay
Greek cemetery. Her husband
survives.