davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
OF Bank OF
n. D. Causes Teachers
To Leave The State

Devils Ilake, N. d., Aug. IT,
Declaring that they are disguised
with the dtficulty encountered
IN gctting their salaries In North
Dakota on account Of the policy
Of the Bank Of North Dakota,
Miss Inez SgM and Miss Ragna
KOpang., two OF Ramsey countyss.
most efficient teachers, have
taken positions in tho state OF
Wyoming.
SS"It is very annoying" declared
one OF the girls, ito earn ones
salary and then not to be sure OF
receiving it, when earned. Tho
holding mp OF school warrants
his cAuscd . great amount Of.
grief TO the teachers OF North
DAkota.' s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Former New Rockford
Woman And Two Children
Drowned In Minnesota

New Rockford, N. D. Aug. IL
Word has reached this city of the
death by drowning Of Mrs. William
Schatz and her two children in the
Des Moines river in Jackson county,
Minnesota. Mrs. Schatz was b resi-
dent Of this place for six years, leav-
ing here three years ago.
The mother was watching the chill
dren battle in the shallow water of
the river at a park when she saw
them get too far out into deep
water. In her efforts to save them
sheS$was drowned with them. All at
theXthree bodies! were recovered the
next day. The woman's husband,
William Scftatz,ta was a former resi-
dent of3HarveyfsN. D.
~, ts.a
Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Second Arrest Made
In Connection With
Freight Car Thefts

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
second. arrest on charges OF stealing
from Great Northern freight cars by
railroad employees was made here last
night, when Walter Smelzer, for the
past nine years employed here as
switchman,s was arrested here by d
railroad detective, Gilbert Tmboe.
Srnel5er admitted that he and wal
has pleaded guilty and a sentenced
to two years IN the ,penitentiary by
Judge @. w. Buttx, and It Isl expected
that Smelxer will plead guilty,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Attempt Made To Steal
Car AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 17.-When
DR.. ". e. Sihler rel to his garage
Monday morning to get, his car he
found that. someone had attempted to
steal it. The car a locked but it
was evident that an effort had been
made to wire 1t with q wire from q
Ford car. "A Ford car in a garage d.
rectly across the street had also been
tempered with.
Or. Sihler's car il a, Cadillac and
WA somewhat injured by the crude
attempts made to start It. The electric
light wires IN the garage had been
cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PAGE THREE.

- 8g-asrs57g9e 9fFf1.f gNS s-TaE I6lF5gT9NFe sfV9Hl7E N s3L
Shaw, who has been missing from
iWaukegan since Sunday, according v,
Chief OF Police Peter MacDerinott of
that city. arrived here late yesterday
and departed last night after telling
his story ana wiring q Waukegan.
garage that he was on his way home
Color blindness, hearing, the sense
OF touch and other perceptions In In
.divduals can be measured by 4 newly
designed apparatus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Devils Lake Man Gets
Two Years For Stealing
Merchandise From Car

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 17.-wal-
ter Holstrom, Great Northern switch
man, charged with stealing about
$500 worth of merchandise from a
freight car here, was arrested on Mon
day, and upon a threat that the case
might be turned over to the federal
authorities he elected to plead guilty.
He, was sentenced to serve two years
In. the state ~penitentiary by Judge c.
w. ButZ.
Holstroml asserted that two other
railroad men were implicated with
him in the theft but he refused to- re-
veal their names.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
SHAW NOT

Winona, MINI, Aug. l7.--Eiforts
today to locate 3. M. Shaw. s34, o.
waukesan, Ill. suspected by police in
his home city OF being demented after
his story OF being forced at the point
OF . gun BY Ave bandits to drive them
in q light roadster for 800 miles with
sleep or food; then to be robbed
and abandoned after the car broke
down near this city yesterday, proved
~unava1ling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Northwestern. Neus

~ Shirley, alias 'ishep."" Is, held In
lMinot, charged with being implicated
IN theAMartin robbery. Another man,
supposed to he the nth member OF
the gang. Is still at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

"A Frenchman who has invented .
special method Of natural breathing
recently ate cherries and laughed
under water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
lgRa4@19eIEx)
Safe Razor
FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS,

GRAND FORKS. II. OAK.
TTo1PP!s1 5naa FH4e.Acx, . : !. s sss g. g.
DAcoTAH PHARMACY,
1EDw1Ha HARDWARE g., -,
Alb. RHEmHART, los n. ara St.
BARNES & NUsS, l15 8. 3rd st.
EAST GRAND FORKS, MIMI.
GEESE & NOOHAN, 218 Dsnfers Ave.
LIEFooT HARDWARE, Ds1rers Ave.
KINGMAN PHARMACY,
sol DeMsrs Ave.
q OF TOWN DEALERS.
1AgI aEoSU1Ip adams, =. 2.
Alexander, n. D..
GEO. MILLER, Rantry, r.. D.
FEHINa HARDWARE, Barton, n. b.
8. T.. W1TndER, Bathgate; n. D.
EMIL EMANUEL, Berthold, n, D.
J. W. CALMAN, BelthQld, n. D.
BERTHOLD DRUG CO., Berthold, n. D..
p. o. REUGQBn Bisbee, n. d.
-FLADELAND-WILLIA1ds DRUG 90.
Bottineau, n. D..
M1LLEEs HARDWAHA, Broeket, n. D..
Brinsmade, n. d.
Bonetrau, N. D.
B~RE1DERT's HARDWARE.
ADAMS HARDWARE CO.,
e. @. EIRIKssON, Cavalier, n. D..
wH1rE s. PETERSON.
CLYDE HARDWARE Co. clyde, y. p.
A. 4. AHLBREcHT, Crary, r.. d.
1oocK 8 Koa1Hh, Crosby, n. p.
Devil. Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake, n. D.
Devils Lake, X. D..
o,1R1EN naos Devils Lake, n. D.
PIONEER HARDwARE, Drayton, b. b.
". J. LEAN, Drayton, N. D..
DRAYToN COOP. CO., Drayton, h. D..
RTHG b sTENDALL. Edmore, n. D.
COTTON BROS, Edmore, N. D.
0HRIsTIANsoN DRUG Co,
Fargo, n. D.
BROADWAY PHARKACY, Fargo, n. D.
q. J. SWANSON, Fargo, n. D.
CENTRAL DRUG STONE, Fargo, n. D.
RUHE1T HARRINGTON, Fargo, n, D.,
BJERKLxEs DEUG STORE.
ailby, N. D..
g. =: EERGusoM,. 0%lenburn, n. D.
- drsfton, n. D.
b. a. sIAcKnunN i CO..
OSCAR 3. ANDERSON, Eansboro, n, D,
LION DRUG STORE, Hatton, N, ID.
THE RExALL STORE, Hillsboro, r.. d.
- Eenmars, II. D..
Q. q. GOHOE6, 1anda, n. D..
ROWE B xNuTS0M, 1arni1tor, n. D.
LANx1M D1UQ sT01E, lLaukan, n. D.
DONOVAN Dnua sronE,
JOHN Howrrx : son, Laasdoa, 4. 5.
Iar.mors, 4. D.
j. a. T1AfM01, Larimofe, n. D.
L1TToN, THE D1U00x6T,
SKUNK Daua sroaz, Iaiots, i: 5.
.. 81. J01ly IAkota, y, y.
3. A, IUGDE, Lawton, n. D.
q. r. NANA1&0, Leeds, n. D..
ELMER WAAORoPE, Leeds, NJ. D.
n. O. HAU0NN, Neville, n. d.
Z. ~. M1DD1AToM, MAnvel, n. b..
MATv1LLE HARDWARE Co..
), !. sJErDz HDwz. 81 -.
HENsRUD BROS, 1~rekinock, q. 8.
.SwA WIS DRUG. Milton, n, D,
8HN6o D1ua 90, 1Ginot, a. 5.
1IHor X11Dw1eH o., 1anot, 4: B.
ehNrENFE.L aIFNT-tlFL@ AGHHE4Na.L GEa ELgHN"INs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

LELAND DHue CO., 16inot, u. -
TAYLoR DEUG CO., AElnot, y. D.
uNoT DRUG CO., 16inot, n. D.
s. @. MADSEN HDw., Mohel, u. ..
u. EINAREON, Mountain II. 2.
E. THoRwAGDSoN, Mountain, u. D..
FARMERS MACHINE 90.
MUNICH PHARMACY, Munich, II. D.
NICHE PHARMACY, Neche, n. Z.
GEORGE J. MoOABE, Nekoma, n. D.
LOUIS WILD, Nekoma, n. d.
EILDEN PHARMACY, Morthwood, I'D.
HOLLYWOOD HDw. CO.,
oBERoN PHARMACY, oberon, II. d.
GEO. W. DIXON, Omemes, n. D.
ORR IMPLEMENT CO., Orr, u. D.
A.. G. cURR1E, Perth, y. D.
]. E. F~LADELAND, Portland, n. ..
- PsmS1n., n. D,
\. A.. RUNREICH, Pisek, n. d.
cHAs. n. TAsna, DRUGGIST:
E. r. 1ARseAAED, Reynoids, &. D.
THE CORNER HARDWARE,
HARALDsoN's PHARMACY
aAHss1E g GRANT, st. Thonsss, 4. b.
a. j. IEIKvoID, DHuaaIsT,
$500 Oe3@
MILLER DRUG CO, Sherwood, n. D..
wESTAD DRUG CO., Sheyenne, n. D.
D. W. DAFOE, Sheyenne, n. d.
p. Z. GARDEN. souris, =. D.
QEM DRUG STORE, souris, n. d.
Stanley, n. D..
e. NJ. +. DRUG CO., Tioga, n. D.
n. W. SIMON & SON, Tioga, n. D..
---- Thompson, =: p.
J. J. BERTRAM, Towner, n. D.
NELS A. z HDW. ;
rownsr, H.. D..
Towner, n. D..
ToI.NA DRUG CO., To1nA, r.. b..
PURE ROOD STORE. voss, Il. b.
MoRIE : Ms5IEAcH, wslhslla, ND.
M ri n : JOHNSON, Wales, 4. 5.
!; 9; sS51Ss, watsera oisy, !: s:
e E; R nTs Hpw. w''thop''. n D.
wr11sroN DRUG Co. winston, ND.
TATAsnHss n nMTa CO. Co. w Wrinte0n' IN 3
York, n. =.
MINNESOTA.
e Q. KnoaK CO., Argyle, MINI.
FEED T1EDT. Argyle, MIMI.
6. 8. RaTs sso a5w, s:sa,s},, 7 s1iaa:
BA1REE's DRua = JEWxIHx
cAa2AN' , cza1srnrs ssa,aa' s'iaa.
z .assazY Maa RDRs e.; g. S:sssis' Nm:
DETROIT Hnwn. co., Dssrois,, sliaa.
J. 7. KING. nuclid, MIMI.
!, FESr11E, 1rrsn.
P Pssanas psua ssoair, 1i.sa.:, sss,a:
ss4ssSS;s azS; ssonn. ssesss:;, Nm:
BED Lake Fails, MINI.
g. Q. zExEEDAH1., DRgaoIsT,
ROTTEN KDW. CO.,
This3 River Falls, 16inn.
LAlIDERT'S DRUG SrORH,
@ Thief River Pals, Nina.
Thief Hiver Fails Ainr.s
TSan valley, Nina.
Marrsn, Minn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

Il ls now settled that Char'os was
the pest iu Huiapcgt Washington
Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

single Mech Hair Nets. cor c5c
American Boruly shop 2l2 South
Bpuldor Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
KRONEN MADE BUT
FAMILY NOT HERE
Tulsa Tailor Left His
Family in Poland 8
Years Ago

.f will come back to Poland and
,c yau when | have made many
krneu in America"
Thur Joe Feldgraher hade fare
vnI tu his fearful family before
ieo,fnr his native Poland for Amer
isan over Cight years ago When,
,rriyInr az Galveston. Texas, he told
tbo Polish welcoming committee
VINO gucried as TO his chosen dcsti-
natIor that he wanted TO go where
he could make money and that he
AID u.. wish to travel far. he was
directed 90 Tulsa.
THp l~cam which abode with him
az be worked for two years AT tall
orinr and fitting in o local mems
clothing store was that he might
esir gold 10 take TO the family he
ss h0-.g aud in Poland 1T Is war
and ilp letters and money which he
sepf tu certain liruy village in
Poland we're returned 10 him un-
claimed ana for over three years a
mantle of silence wrapped his fam
,yhru at last he learned that his
, family SIN lived. h. did not take the
next European bound steamer, for
he had come to regard this country
as homo and in Poland - Is war
aficr war and money no good and
hls family did not come to him Inn
msdaf..v because they wished to
,af fOr tine return OF the eldest boy
from warfare with solshcvik forces.
Ias summer the family was just
prpuarIug 60 cross the seas when
iurIc sam began restricting immi-
grafton from Poland to three per
cent of the Polish population In this
country iu 1910.
Now Fcldgrabcr in his own tailor
ing shop at t13 u North Main wishes
he had brought his wife and five
children over here with him. Though
he has arranged with the steamship
agency In the Exchange National
bank for five prepaid tickets for a
Canadian port and has SEM neces'
sry affIdavits to the American con-
mi N is likely that there will be NO
happy family reunion soon because
OF The three per cent" and the
consequent rush for passports to
America His only hope is in, the
affidavit to be sent to Washington
THIS week which will state that ne
has taken out his first papers toi
naturalization and that he Is able e
support his family. Since he lefI
Parczew Poland, his baby son has
attained o years of age and his old
est son American voting age, another
son is engaged in the tailoring trade
and his daughter has had heI
twelfth birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
HISTORY ON SCREEN
'The Three Musketccrs" Cnfolds His
tory of France in the Romantic
Eaxaptpaufh EeuturN


Sixteen duels, a man holding up "A
broken bridge while three riders
cross Il, the stealing of a queens
Jewels, a desperate fight with a
cOnscienCcless woman for their re-
covery the smashing of one of the
greatest intrigues of history-these
are but a few Of the dram2tic incl
dents in Douglas Fairbanks sixth
United Artists picture, The Three
Musketecrs," scheduled for week =
run az the. Broadway, beginning
next Sunday
History retold in celluloid That's
what Is claimed for this. feature by
the management Of the Broadway.
BASED on the marvellous adventures
and escapades of the dashing
D'Artaguan and three Of King Louis
NIITs Muyketeers, this phOtopla
uniolds the history OF France in the
> early seventeenth century when that
monarchy was dominated by the de-
signing and crafty Cardinal Richie
leu a soldier by training but a
statesman and churchman only by
virtue OF iutri 80 ~ he devised.
No more yiVd and picturesque
tale has ever been presented on the
screen than this, according 10 critics
From a Photographic standpoint II
s a work Of art, and costumes ana
sets are marvellous. 1t is believed
that this photoplay will go down in
Him history az one OF the classic
productions.
Fairbanks Interpretation OF tho
dash!Hs and iiupuisive O'Artagnan
Will present him to his admirers in
4 a new light, and the work Of the
all'star cast that supports him will
insure satisfaction to all photoplay
gOers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
WATER FACTOR IN
BUILDING CITIES
SO Says Colonel Queen
Who Makes a Business
Of Starting Towns

81 have sold additions In 27t cities
and towns, and without exception
the places that started with good
water or which have acquired u
since are the ones that have made
the greatest growth" Col. J y.
Queen, pes dent of the International
AuCtiuncers association. and actively
engaged in the auctiouccring pro-
fession, declared yesterday Colonel
Queen lives at l2l2 North Boston
lie has sold additions IN every town
on the Frisco railroad from Arl,au-
sas city. KaH.. to Vernon, Texas. to
which an addition has been an
nCXed
Colonel Queen explained ne did not
mean by his statement To say that
every town with good wa,er IVA.
grown to be a metropolitan city. But
hc added, every ono Of them has
grown and Is growing now, whil'
most towns and Citirs with obI,c
iionablc water supplies have either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
oure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff

,ii,here is one sure way that never
asS 70 remove dandruff completely
,,. ~ mat Is 10 dissolve IT, This de
gls -, entirely TO do this. lust
ABOUT four ounces OF plain. or
rps.! hluid arvon; apply It at
mois,Wn % Wnen retiring; use enough TO
N EtHehh The scalp and rub il In gent
R'h me finger tips.
ysas morning, most il not ali. OF
brso uandrutf viii be gone. and
co1r, r OF four more applications win
uro1 1p'eley dissolve and entirely de-
h every single sign and trace OF
you ~ matter how much dandruff
wv may have.
and S,wllI lind, too, that all itching
ru,,sslng Of the SCALP will stop
flu;fy and your hair viii be
soft iustrous, glossy silky and
, tine, Ina h look and feel "a hundred
drOs ean get liquid aryon at any
four o ,ore II is inexpensive, and
ThIs ,gsahees is all you will need,
known ilp'e remedy has never been
70 ta'L-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Kills Follow Convict

McALESTER -- Enraged because
&c had been required to 40 nard
work IN the brick yard the other
day while Henry Andrews had
oeen given many favors because OF
his good behavior, Clyde Salyer
slipped up behind Andrews and
crushed his skull with an iron bar.
The deceased was serving a 20-year
Term for bank robbery. and was re-
PuIed to be studious and well be
hayed, Salyer had been convicted
uSwlce OF murder aud was In for a
life term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ASK for SncclY Trial.

koNAWA--A petition for speedy
gal OF two negroes held for the
u1alh Of one white man and a
HgsIor together with the cutting Of
aH indian and tho robbery OF two
IIHet persons. has /hecn prese nted
W lhe citizens Of Seminole county
" me authorities. This action fol
~Eed the death OF Edgar Bailey. the
1ei'e victim Of shooting Friday
WSst, November IS. The negroes
WY WY Tor the double murder and
s1i other charges are Sam Humby
suu Ramsey Bruner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

poration, TO dispose of about 2.5OO,
houses erected by the government
during the war for occupancy 10y
officers and employees in, the ship
building yards. MIR. Day, who has
a nationwide reputation as real
estate auCtouecr. viii put the
houses under hammer early next
month.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
BIC ODD FELLOWS
 MEETING TONIGHT

Tn celebration of it's 102nd anniver sary, the Odd Fellows organization will meet in this city tonight at the Mason ic Hall. where elaborate arrangements have bee made for the entertainment of all local and visiting members, to- gether with their wives an dchildren, and jolly good time is fondly an ficipated
 The Odd Fellows Lodge is one of tn" great fraternal organizations of this country, whose protecting arms en fold the widows home when the bread winner is called by death.
 Prescott Lodge is composed of a most enthusiastic membership, and visiting members here tonight will be extended . royal welcome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
NEGRO WOMAN TO GET S2O, 1000, ,OO0

New Orleans, Mai 2.-Lille Taylor negro woman, was ava rded oil and mineral rights in property in Claibourne parish said to amount to S20,0OO, GOO in a decision rendered late today by the state Supreme court
 This decision was rendered in a sui. beouyht by the Taylor woman against Angeline Allen and George West, claim ants to the property According to the evidence offered in the ease the wo- mans father, of whom she was alleged to be an illegitimate child, sold the property to Angeline Allen and George West, but did not give them quit claim.
 The parentage of the woman was said to have been the chief issue in the trial of the case. The court decision today conf ms the claim of the Taylor wG- man that she is the child of the .Orig- nal owner of the property in question
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
FRIENDLY SPIRIT.

The Odd Fellows meeting last night was another lesson of the benefit of the get together spirit Not only the Odd Fellows and their wives and children were there, but the celebration was en- joyed by several others who were not members of the order.
 It was a friendly meeting of friends forming new acquaintances, and i'm bibing the blessings of unselfish asso ciation-the true spirit of kindness and brotherly love Life is too short for us to seclude ourselves in the closet of self satisfa faction-giving no thought to the welfare and happiness of the rneighbor across the way. If one thinks there is any permanent pleasure in ut ter selfishness he thinks wrong. There will come day possibly when he would give all in his possession for the friend fly greeting of those he shuns today. But go ahead if you care, with your lit tie self fimportance-your little self es- teem. because you are trying only to fool yourself into believing that you are having a good time. Better though, if you have sense enough, to come out from under cover and enjoy some of the measures here on earth in the midst of your fellow men, for there is only bare chance that the selfish man will better himself in the great beyond.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
SENTIMENT

The picture last night at the Gem was a good one. All right, so Tar as the scenic effect was concerned, but somehow or other there is a little inVis- ible sentiment stored away in southern hearts that is yet quickened by the col ors of the confederacy, and we would wager dollar to a doughnut that nine out of every ten in the audience was hoping the picture would end differ- ently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
TOTTENVILlE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Wall
went to Reading. Pa, Saturday for
a visit.
Everett Joline is home from Yale
for the Easter holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Joline.
Miss Anna Gillies. of Brooklyn.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hoehn yes
terday.
Police Sergeant Robert c. Bene-
dict started yesterday on his annual
vacation.
Mrs. George Hoehn. son Fred and
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hoehn. spent
the weekend with the formers $
mother at Sheepshead Bay.
Deputy Police Commissioner John
w. Shaw was at the Sixtieth precinct
station house yesterday.
All churches were crowded yester-
day at the Easter services that were
held, with elaborate programs given
of special music and sermons during
the day.
Motorcycle patrolmen served more
than thirty summons over the week
end on speeders in Amboy road.
They will be arraigned in court to-
day.
Michael Horwitz. forty-seven
years old, no home. charged with
county Jail at Richmond until FRI
day by Judge Ryan. sitting as magis-
trate in the second district court
yesterday.
A brush fire near the former Bar
nard silk mill in Richmond Valley
called out the firemen Saturday af-
ternoon.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Miss Rose Henkel

IBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, March 2S-Funer-
al services were held on Saturday
afternoon for Miss Rose Henkel, a
lifelong resident of this place, who
died on Wednesday following an ill
ness of a year. The services for the
dead were held in St. Georges Mem
orial Episcopalian church. and the
Rev. George w. Phillips. DID,, con-
Quoted same. A special musical
service was conducted by the choir
of which deceased was a member
for a number of years. Interment
was in the family plot in Fernwood
cemetery, Jamesburg. The bearers
were C. O. Ericsson, Hugo Weide-
man. Henry Urstedt. Vankirk Rich
ards. Charles Bolin. August Cornell.
Miss Henkel was a daughter of
Mrs. Eugene Henkel and was forty
three years old She resided here
almost her entire lifetime. Besides
her mother the following survive:
Mrs. ]. r. Davis. Endicott, y. Y;
Mrs. William Coburn, Mrs. Walter
B. Helme, Helmetta: Frederick
Henkel, Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
ROOSEVELT

The committee of the Holy Name
Society which has charge of the eu-
chre and dance to be held tonight in
st. Joseph's hall have completed all
arrangements for the affair. The
games will start at o'clock and
these will be followed by dancing.
The lot donated by the Roosevelt
Realty Company last fall. win be
awarded tonight. Arrangements
have been made for large attend
ance.
Frank Shipnoski spent the week
end in Newark.
Following a six day Easter vaca-
ton the schools of the borough will
open tomorrow.
John Wilhelm spent Sunday in
Newark.
Marion Currie, of St. Mary's Col
lege, Plainfield, spent the Easter
holidays with his parents in Central
avenue.
Morris CARRIER was a Newark Wis
itor Sunday.
Joseph Murphy of st. Mary's
College, spent the holidays with his
parents in Atlantic avenue.
Miss Mae Connolly is New York
visitor today.
The Ladies' Democratic Club will
holdthe next meeting at the head
quarters on April T. The club is
planning for big euchre at Dali
tons auditorium some time in May.