davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY
HAMhOND-Tmes Once. Hammond Bldg, Phone
3lW {. 5. Bourne Drug Store. us Calame. Ave,
Phone BOSS,
WHITN[Whi,ns News Co. 5z4 iI9h st. PhoDs
I38W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Eurnished rooms. sec and
week, 81. So and 81. Hotc. Carleton:
Hammond. l0s4tf
FOR RENT-Furn. rooms for hskpg.
and two hskpg. rooms for bachelors.
16S Plurnner ave, phone 1918 Ham
mond. 10:22:tf
FOR RENT-Steam heated light house
keeping oons newly decorated In
duire 141 e St, Ham. l0t2t.tf
FOR RENT-Four room fiat. furnish
ed. best IN city. f76. cor. Sibley and
haywood. Call 227 Michigan avenue.
Hammond. 11:7:3
FOR RENT-2 nicely furn- roons for
Light hskpg. IS Ogden St, phone 7a
Hammond. 11;9;2
FOR RENT-SIeeping rooms. steam
heat and phone. SO and up per week
1851 State St. Hammond. 11:9.i
FOR RANT-steam heated sleeping
room, gentlemen preferred. 4S07 For
syth ave. East Chicago 1898
FOR RENT-Three rooms. kitehenette.
toilet, water and gas, handy for Glib
son, Standard Steel and East Chicago
53S Logan ave. phone 1918 Ham. l1;1Q.tf
hskpg. rooms S93 Erie st. Ham
mond. 11:10:S
FOR RENT-Furn- rooms. ki~tehenette
lining room and bed room, heat and
cleo. furnished. reasonable TO right par
". 1146 Van Buren, st, Ham. ll:l0:3
FOR RENT-Furn. room. near high
school. 1915 Calumet ave, HAM
mond. 11s10:3
FOR RENT-Modern s room cottage,
furnished complete. garage in con-
nection. For particulars inquire at
225 f. State St, Hammond. 1l:l0:3
FOR RENT-Two nicely furn- rooms,
steam heat, for light hskpg., ali con-
veniences at 285 Truman ave. phone
70 Hammond. ll3O:2
FOR RENT-Two rooms furn. for light
hSkpE. heat and cleo. furnished. also
2 rooms, stove heat, $3.50. nqulre at
"a Douglas st, phone 1038-R Ham
mond. 1l;ie:2
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for one OF
two gentlemen $50 Morton Court
Hammond. lli0tS
FOR RENT-Two light hskpg rooms
and ki~tChenette, electric and Gas
furnished. stove heat. So Douglas ST..
phone 1922 Hammond. ll:ll
FOR RENT-Nfcelv furnished rooms,
"a Wsbb st. south Hammond. 1l.l1:3
FOR RENT-sleeping room for one or
two gentlemen. $50 Morton Court
Hammond
FOR RENT furnished light hskpg.
rooms. phone 1242-R Ham ll:1l
FOR RENT-Four furn rooms for
light hskpg. 1914 Cedar St. phone
1394-J Hammond litil-5
FOR RENT furn- rooms for light
hskpg., all eonveRiences 252 Plum
mer ave, phone 134S-W Ham. 1lll
FOR RENT rooms for light hskpg.
for bachelors. $3.50 per week IN
quire 1872 Indiana ave, Ham. 1l.ll:tf
FOR RENT-Two furn. rooms for light
hskpg. electric. bath and use Of
laundry. furnace heat. 115 Clinton St.
phone a78-J Hammond. I'LL
FOR RENT front rooms fuFn. for
light hskpg. 421t Northeote ave,
FOR RFNT-Furn. and heated fat. 4
large light rooms. with all modern
eonveniences and yard near city hall
park. East Chicago. Reasonable rent
Phone 12NS-L4 Aast Chicago TEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT rooms for light hskDg.
for bachelors. $3.50 per week In
quire 1872 Indians ave. Ham. 1l.11:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS - our
stock Of repair parts. covers most any
t52-49f Holman street hammond Ind
s-20-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-Two fur0- rooms Tor lIgbf
hskpg, electric. bath and use Of
laundry. furnace heat. rs Clinton St.
phome A1A-L Hammond. III
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Lead Pipe WieIded
hHucIxster Fight,
Policemen Claim

sakarates Pautsekare<l q huck-
ster. according to the police. picked
a quiet spot at the corner OF Ninth
and @ streets last night 10 make
few ssies- Prosperous moments
were far OF for that same spot
was claimed BY George Tauprskos
another hackster. They were un-
able to decide who was TO occupy
the corner.
Tzuprakcs decided. police say. to
eject Pautsekares- A lively night
ensued- During the alteration
Tanprskos. IL IS claimed. grabbed
a piece Of iron pipe and. according
TO witnesses. proceeded 20 test the
durability Of the bludgeon on the
head Of Pautsekares. knocking him
out
Policeman lockwood placed Tau
prakos under arrest He was sent
TO the first precinct station. and
there charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon" He VIII be
held for bonds. according 70 the
police
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
JAW BROKEN WHEN
STRUCK BY WAGON
Five Persons Suffer Minor In
juries in Series of
Accidents.

Five persons-two men, one wom-
an and two children-were- injured
Thursday as the result of accidents
in this city. The injuries resulted
from a variety of causes.
While crossing at New Jersey av-
enue and " street northeast, Carl
Stehr, 81 years old. As u street
southeast, received a broken jaw,
when he was struck by a bakery
wagon of the Rice-Schmidt COM
pany, driven by Charles Dauber, 200
Fifteenth street southeast. Stehr
was treated at the Providence hos
pital.
Two-year-old Isabelle Schatroia,
1900 I street northwest, was Bit
ten on the right cheek while play
ing in front Of her home by dog
owned by Leonard Phollman. 2204 I
street northwest. according to the
police The child was treated at
the Emergency hospital.
While playing at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast last evening,
Paul Tise. 10 years old. 212 Four
teenth street northeast, fell on
broken glass and sustained cuts
about the arms. He was treated
at the Casualty hospital.
James c. Lauris, 43 years old. 9O4
Thirteenth street northeast, was in
jured about the knees and body
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Yancey Dudley. 1881
Eleventh street northwest. The ac-
cident occurred at New Jersey ave-
nue. and Q street northwest last
night.
Mrs B. A Connolly. As years old,
1882 Biltmore street, was thrown
20 the street and sustained bruises
about the shoulders and arms when
the automobile in which she was
riding. and driven by James l. Ma
son. collided at Twelfth and Massa-
chusetts avenue with another auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Contractor Dies
After Fall From
Roof Of Porch

railing from the rear porch Of
Ills Montelio street where he was
repairing roof. Willie B. England,
metal contractor. IS years old. 1855
Morse street northeast. sustained .
fractured skull and died shortly
after at the Casualty hospital.
England was attacked with SICK
ness and fell about 20 feet. shortly
after noon yesterday. Coroner New
lit issued a certificate OF acciaens6i
death.
For many years England was
deacon at the Centennial Baptist
church, Seventh and streets north
east, from which place funeral sery-
ices will be. held Monday afternoon.
Interment Will be made at the Glen
wood cemetery. England was also
member OF the Modern woodmen
of the World and the Royal Neigh
bors.
Besides his widow, Lottie c. Eng
land, he is survived by four chill
dren. He came to Washington from
Richmond. Va, % years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
STILLMANS FAIL
TO COMPROMISE

NEW YORK. May 27.-Chances for
settlement of the Stillman divorce
case out of court were apparently
lost tonight.
Attorneys for James A. Stillman.
former president of the National
City bank. issued a statement de-
claring that at no time has Mr.. STILL
man consented to recognize Guy
Stillman as his son. and that nego-
tiations for a compromise have been
carried on by a friend of Mr.. Still
man with Mrs. Fiji" Stillman and
her lawyers.
As the legitimacy of Guy is the
principal Issue in the divorce case.
as far as settlement with Mrs. Still
man is concerned, the announcement
from Mr. Stillman's lawyers means
the end of plans by friends of both
sides for the case to be settled with
out further publicity.
1t is certain tonight that the hear
ings of witnesses in the divorce case
will proceed June l at Poughkeepsie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
TUo Annapolis Methodist
Churches to Be Merged

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 27.-Final
action for the merger of the two
Methodist Episcopal churches here,
First church and Maryland Avenue
church, has been taken. and the con-
gregations will unite in worship for
the first time on the first Sunday in
July, in the First church edifice.
The joint organization will be
known as Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal church. 1t will have a roll of
nearly 1000 members. The pastors,
Rev. II. Wilson Burgan and Rev.
Emmette r. Spencer are arranging
a program for the first joint service.
1t is proposed to erect near First
a building costing s125,000.
as school for religious education
and social center. The Maryland
avenue edifice will be used for other
work.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Erhumers of u. S. Graves
In France to Sue Wister

PARIS. May 27.-The graves
registration service personnel is or
ganizing and preparing to subscribe
funds to sue Owen wister, the
American novelist. for his alleged
defamation of character and libel
regarding the digging up of Ameri-
can dead for shipment to the United
States.
onicials in the service do not de-
fend the bringing of high-priced en-
oalmers to handle the bodies now
unrecognizable. but they point out
United States laws provide that
every bdoy entering America must
he accompanied by licensed em-
balmer's certificate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
District War Mothers
wiz Call on Founder

A delegation OF District War
Mothers win call on Mrs. NJ French.
National war Mother and founder Of
the organization at the willard
hotel Tuesday night, 1t was an
last night at meeting OF
the local organization at the Thorn
son school. Mrs. French will stop
of in Washington for few days on
her way to France.
Mrs. Margaret warheld, who pre-
sided at the meeting last night. an
nounced that the treats" of ice
cream and cake for soldiers at St.
Elizabeth hospital would be resumed
in June.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SENATORS FAVOR
INVESTIGATION OF
VETERAN WELFARE
Walsh Resolution Report
ed to Main Body by
Committee.

The walsh resolution for a sena-
torial investigation of government
bureaus and private organizations
engaged in soldier relief was favor
ably reported to the senate late
yesterday by the committee on con-
tingent expenses
The measure proposes a commis-
sion of inquiry of three republican
senator's and two democrats to IN
vestigate the government bureaus
dealing with the compensation, re.
habnitation and disqualification OF
the war veterans. It also wouio
INQUIRE into the difficulties which
have arisen from the administra-
ton of the war risk insurance act
Includes Red Cross.
According to Senator Walsh, OF
Massachusetts! private organlza-
tions which are doing similar
work come within its scope Under
it, he declares, treatment of former
service men by the Red Cross would
be thoroughly investigated.
Coordination of the various gov
ernment activities for soldier relief
was recommended yesterday by the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. Representative
Sweet, of Iowa, filed with the house
a formal report on the Sweet bill
combining these government agen-
cies in a proposed new bureau in the
treasury department. to be known
as the veterans bureau.
Legion Men Testify.
Additional testimony of the gov
ernment's neglect of its disabled
soldiers was submitted to congress
yesterday, when spokesman of the
American Legion appeared before
the senate military affairs commit
tee to urge the passage of the Bur-
sum bill.
This bill provides for the retire.
ment of national guard. reserve
and other emergency officers who
were permanently injured in the
war on the same basis as regular
army officers. Under present regu-
lations, it was disclosed, the only
compensation a disabled emergency
officer receives is from the war risk
insurance act.
Harry s. Mcneil, formerly an off,
GER in the New York national guard,
testified that although the emer-
gency officer had done the bulk of
the work" in the war. they were
denied fair treatment by the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
URGES DIRECTORY
OF ARLMGTONDEAD
Frelinghuysen Offers Resolu-
tion Affecting National
Cemeteries.

Senator Frelinghuysen. of New
Jersey, yesterday introduced a reso-
luton directing that the secretary
of war issue a directory of the 27,-
900 soldier dead of Arlington Ma
tional cemetery and their widows at
the end of each five years.
Terms of admission for burial in
Arlington and other national ceme-
teries are considerably broadened
under the terms of the resolution.
A directory would be published for
such other national cemeteries as
the President might designate. The
directories would be distributed to
members OF congress, various state.
army and navy officials, to the allied
and associated governments of the
late war in Europe. and to the prin-
cipal military, naval and patriotic
societies of wars in which the Unit
ed States has been engaged.
In addition to those now entitled
to admission for burial in national
cemeteries. it is provided that there
shall be admitted those who have
served as constitutional commander
in chief of the army and navy; all
officers and enlisted men of the ma
tional guard and naval militia of
the several states and territories,
including Porto Rico and the Dis
trict of Columbia, active or retired,
or who have been honorably sepa-
rated from the respective services;
all residents of the United States
who have served in the military or
naval forces of the allied and asso-
ciated governments of the late war
in Europe; all officers and other
persons of the public health service
and the coast and geodetic survey,
who hold relative or assimilated
rank under the law with officers of
the army and navy, and all enrolled
ravy nurses having the same rela-
tive status as army nurses.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Police of District Arrest
BOG LalUbreakers In Week

Following out Commissioner oys-
ter's instructions to make Washing
ton an unhealthful place for law
breaking, police of the first pre-
cinct established new record for
a week In the NUMBER OF arrests
made.
Three hundred and six were
rounded in at the first precinct dur
ing the week. Out of the number
20 were charged with intoxication;
10 with disorderly conduct; five, va
grancy; five for simple assault; two
for assault with dangerous weapon:
three for transporting liquor; seven,
lettering with public vehicle; two
for threats; three. permitting gamb-
ling on premises, and IA for driving
without automobile permits. The re-
mainder of cases consisted in great
part of traffic violations.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
What's Going
On Today

AnnuaI banquet- As>>ciated Boufhcru Yale
cluo~' Willard hetel. 10 ,. y.
ceseerscsise states n.n.> b-ad. 20
Leetnre-.'Th< Hs6d<n Ir<ssurr." xsta-
<vs Dawson. auspices Of the 0crsif -My<fi-
cal ncture bnrezs New 1hoarht temple. Isiz
street northwest. p. n
Dzsce- Ranbier Psstine cisb. 11u 4
streef northwest. 3 y. N.
Hike-senior Friens<hip club Of Bu<Ises-
high school. River road, from Wiscon<ir
avepus 10 Cabin John.
Dsnce-Eeieet klub. szeo sixteenth street.
. p. m.
nins--chesapeske Beach.
Joint meeting -Enriseerfnr society Of
georre Warrington university and fhs
Nasblnfton Radio club assembly hall.
ceorKetown u1iver<iu.4s p. m
Memorial -exercfse<-Bureau Of engraving
and printing post. American legion. ex-
sninihr division bureau Of ensrsvinr. 4
n. N. -
Meeting Maj. wIrnsm orertou Cam.
chapter. Daughters " the American rero-
intion. Bloc TrirnxIe house, D. m
Dsnce-rakakvitha club. for Indisr mis-
rionss' Carroll hail. Tenth and @ streets
northwest, D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Pistols Stolen
From Fort Myer
Captain Reports


Twenty-eight automatic pistols.
each 45-caliber. wee stolen from the
supply station of Battery F, 18th
field artillery, at Fort Myers. va.
yesterday. according to report
made to the police by Capt. J. j..
Waters, in charge. Capt Waters
doubts that the weapons were
stolen by a member of the company.
SOLOMON L. Kaszon. 701 Eleventh
street northeast reported to the
fourth precinct police that his au-
tomobile was located while parked
In front, of SIS Four-and-o half
street southwest. The thieves OBJ
tanned cigars and smoking tobacco,
valued at $40.
Automobile accessories. vaHued at
$50. were stolen from the garage of
John Briscoe liz the rear of his
home, 94s Twenty-fifth street north
west, according to the third pre-
cinct police.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

win not enter Il DO not probose.
for one. 20 Join IN any way the
lsaeue which has been discarded By
the people Of the United States.
neither through the side way nor
any back door
Asks Reeera vete-
senator Lodge then demanded a
record vote In order that the senate
might demonstrate once again to
tho country and fhe world that It Is
absolutely In accord with the Presf-
don't in turning its back on the
league. The republicans stood SOL
Idly against the Walsh measure and
gained the support Of three demo-
Gratis. shie1ds. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts ana Watson OF Georgia.
Several other democrats would have
voted with the republicans had they
been present.
All OF the % votes IN favor Of the
amendment were cast by democrats.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

what / had taken and he said Throw
my medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine ] did and it
cured me. If more women would take
your medicine they would not suffer
30. ] have recommended the Vege-
table Compound to lots of people and
they have been satisfied" - Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 270f Wisconsin
ST. Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, infam-
nation, liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing down
pains, nervousness or the "blues "
she should treat the cause Of such
conditions by taking Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Broker Held for Bigamy.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, May 27.-
Herbert Thornton Andrews, New
York broker, was held in $1,000 bail
for superior court when arraigned
today on charges of bigamy and per-
jury Andrews married Esther
Marie Tatnall. of Pittsburgh, in
when he already had
wife, 1t Is claimed, living in Jersey
City
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Glee Club Head Reelected.

Robert W. CoIhesh, President of
George Washington University Glee
club, has been reelected president
and manager for next season. Iry-
ing Cleveland has been elected secre-
tary-treasurer. A stringed instru.
ment club OF rs members will be or
ganized next fall and concert tour
is planned. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Legion to SeH Pobpies.

Attempt to sell $4,000 poppies will
be made tonight by the American
Legion The flower drive is a ma
tionwide campaign to raise funds
for reconstruction wor kin deyas-
tated France. Popies will be on sale.
in frint of theaters.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Tor SIX weeks with
what the doctors
called infamma-
ton of the bowels.
Four of them said
j could not live. A
neighbor told me
TO use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and it helped me
from the start.
When the doctor
-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SENATOR'S REJECT
LEAGUE MEASURE
WITH NAVAL Bill
Walsh Amendment Is De
feated After Speech by
Senator Lodge.

The senate yesterday. by a vote
Of 80 to 20. rejected an amendment
TO the naval bill. offered by Senator
Walsh OF Montana, requesting Pres
fdent Harding to accept the invita-
tion ofzthe league of nations to send
American representatives to. particle
pate in the disarmament commits
sion nnder the auspices OF the
league. Although only two days be-
fore the senate voted. "A to 0. for
an international naval disarmament
conference wholly outside the
league OF nations, less than a
fourth of the membership rallied to
the support of the league when Sem
ator Walsh tried to revive it yes
terday
speech by Lodge.
The rejection of the Walsh
amendment came after terse and
vigorous speech by Senator Lodge
urging that the United States keep
clear of every possibility Of entan-
clement of the league
The people of the United States
last fall decided against the
league" said Senator Lodge. Pres
ident Harding has stated that we
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Frank p. Walsh I'M.

Frank r. Walsh, counsellor in the
United States for the Republic OF
Ireland" has been compelled TO
abandon his practice temporarily. IL
was announced at his offices here
yesterday. Mr.. Walsh win undergo
treatment for a digestive ailment at
private sanitarium near Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
-FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE her UP
Through aNeighbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. suffered with
female trouble and at last was in bed
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

None escape. The married man
who makes less than $4,000 a year
has his ingenuity taxed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

The hlg ~iuttiakcr l~.luugiuc o. :
7 EuIar. tf ihi~ city. aud only rs~enfit
purt'la~tsl. WAS ursckt-l Tuesday nicli
In tui.in 80 when IL aud a fi~h fru, 1
lonllpi with several iarrrl~ ~ n~h ran
fu-sfher az corncr. Iui.v Es4s-r wa~
drlt in1 fhe ~futit.l,akcr af flIr tirnc of
flF 1lt iNruf ACsurdinC o. hi~ eNIslan-
ation 81 fhe affair. d. ~aw the truck
ttsninE down ~ ~frecf az ~oIne di~
iants.. and turns.i Co tn lcff o. dosiEe
. man-hulo turning hack o. the riEht
~id ruI f'lc -irt~.f when past fhc man
hole. Tie frurk. however. turned -
The ieff when b. did and thrn ts.xan
running nr~f un oIc side and then O.
fllc ufhrr sislc of the sfrcef with tn
result that fllc cars were both badly
,lania1s~l Mr. kopcrS car had I've
wlIfsl- tern or and tlc h.siy badix
,iaI1arIsl aside frem rllsrr Destruction.
Tllr frsrf cud a tlls- truck was aI~o
1~ait 8nipn~rA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

very rufnyafie eufeTfflnm~nf ~a@
ff,ar -irsn af fhe honle = Mr. = y
tfirrf.n T.ls1sfay evening ~ honor -
ur- I.a,rraues urNakin who ieavr-
Tomorrow for her nv bone ~ Eafs'ii
you-e - The party waS given - =
za.n--axav party au@ wfS pianneti -
~rmrsrfr sstrpri-e - Mr. NeHa<in-
Ypan arrfrirx ffe honeree wss con
.lassef info : rnnm whieh vas wtfliouf
-t~ts4 WHORE -he remainrsI fe~ min
rre- before fre lights w~r~ turned On
Tf.er -he sar ifrrf~ JarnF- tlien- 80 -
NJ yfsrrhelI erfrriEz- driving -
bind hiaa ; <ms1 wagon ~ Wnirn werr
!. usr4fura -uffra-e AMI trunk wbiFb
ser. -f-en - Mrs NeNakiu- IN ~
.~i-stas ra@ = beautiful silver fruit
Assn = nTe-erf 81 her frnn her frie1ifi-
ara earrafrinx earfl= from each - ~
ll..ra~4 s,vprre-iur rrrue wish TOT ~
or h-~ f.asirr. The trunk eonfains'i
Ia Efud4 ~ friukrfs from her friefisi--
-f.s.-@ foss beinr scrorlpaniesi ~ eff'-
~ the @nrne kind
After fhpee feafurps were over An
a~so.sf.ie firne xa- rad IN conr~rs,i-
fiar after which = deiirieu~ Saiiti
~our-a waz eprvsd to The -ufSfs wno
numbered afout forty Ar The ei"-e -
rf,s ersuin- rhe guests Departed win =
fa..Isn- ~ eiafIne~z through the pis'-f--
nre ~ the evening mingled with sasi-
n.-z heeau-e = the deparrure frDfn m
cfrv ~ aue - sIpeh sreriinz woTfh -
ur- NrNakin-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

arba wedding = Mss Glars Clark %
rts~m.n Peurfrt wa~ scleunized Saf-
,,r,fa~ afternoon ~ two oieiock at fhe
re.fsI@r,ee ~ the hrifie'@ parents fne
cerrmanv was performed ~ The Rev
T. a. Nave. pastor II the Poplar Grove
r.snsiSf church Ssfursiay evening =
- o'~lork dinner wa< given IN honor
~ sh. nes~Iyxetis ~ re hride's moth
- : larer number n friends aud rel
affres being present.
The bride i a daughter - Nr- and
NJ w n. Clark. living IN the sylvan
Sh.de neizhF-orhood. east ~ town and
j. an attractive and accomplished youn@
Iadv. numbering a. her friends large
eirrge IN fhe neizfborhond IN which she
ii~s@ a. well - In This cify and else
where
Tn. groom j. substantial yorInx
farmer. Industrious and reliable. and
i popular among all fhoSe 20 whom b
T. known. He j. n son ~ fhe late ;
NJ Prwifr. former magistrate ~ Dis
frirf No ,. and wife
The happy cuupie win ~ present
make their home with the grown :
moshrr. and they have The Courfer's
he~f wishes for q most favorable mar
ried life