davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

it trial. have been very glad that did, for now feel much stronger and do all of my work. tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a tes- timonial if you wish. "- Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. Y. D. 5, Clearfeld, Pa.
 The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond .. doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will correct such trou- Dles by removing the cause and restor- ing the system to healthy normal con dition. When such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing-down pains. dis placements, nervousness and Tsthe- blues a woman cannot act too promptly in trying Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetabls- Compound if she values her future com fort and happiness.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Though the French declare the Leip- zig trials of alleged war criminals are farcical. and have withdrawn from the commissions watching the proceedings, the trials are going on. and last week there was revived interest because two German lieutenants were arraigned charged with submarine frightfulness. They commanded the U-boat that sank the British hospital ship Landovery Castle, and are accused of attempting to murder the entire personnel of the vessel including the wounded and the Red Cross nurses, after they realized their mistake in sinking the ship. The defendants refused to testify, but members of the crew told how it was decided to hide all traces of the crime and how the overcrowded lifeboats were Shelled and sunk The court then surprised the allied watch CTS by calling a dozen Germans who testified to alleged British atrocities at sea. and made the charge that the steamship Baralong flew the American flag when It sunk the German subma- rine U-31. Some of them swore the British used lifeboats as decoys and carried troops and munitions aboard hospital ships. All of this was in- tended to justify the acts of the sub- marine commanders.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
OFFICER GIVEN WIDE POWER
Capt. Arthur Lee Willard Takes Hold as Aid for Navy Yards of
 the Country.

Washington.-Capt Arthur Lee Will lard, recently detached from command of the dreadnaught New Mexico, has arrived in Washington under orders to report as aid for navy yards to the secretary of the navy. This is a new office, and its creation marks the in- ltiation of a system of co-ordinated
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods,
 which lasted two weeks. 1 heard of Lydia B. Pinkham's We ge ta ble Com pound doing others so much good and thought I WOf1ld give
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Babies have imagination. Only a baby could treat a cookie as If 1t were both toy and an edible.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

from Angora. He has warned the al- lied high commission at Constantine pie that if there should be any evil dence that the Greeks are making use of that city or of other points in the neutral zone in their operations, the nationalists will be obliged to avail themselves of the same privilege. Ke- nal told an American correspondent the natiOnalists would welcome arbi- tration by Secretary of State Hughes or some other American.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

While the great powers are thus moving toward peace for the world, England and Ireland are moving to- ward peace for the British isles Ea- monn De Valera and other Irish lead CTS journeyed to London, and there the "President'' and Premier Lloyd George on Thursday held a private preliminary conference to prepare the way for further discussions. The good intentions of both sides to put an end to the age-lOng discord were made evi- dent, and there was a general feeling Of hopeful optimism. ''I am sure the atmosphere in England and Ireland is right for peace" said Mir. De Valera. ''The only thing that is necessary now is for us to get down to rock bottom. This is simply private conference with Mir. Lloyd George. instead of a long range bOmbardment, to see what can be done at close quarters"
 Sir James Craig. premier of Ulster, also went to London to act as spokes- man for the northern Irish in case he is called upon. However, he has been bitterly opposed to any parleys be tween the British government and Sim Fein. In Ulster alone the truce agreed upon has not taken effect There has been lot of fighting in Bel fast and number of persons have been killed since the rest of the island abandoned hOstilities.
 Only 12 members of the southern Irish parliament attended it's session Wednesday in Dublin. and the lower house adjourned until his majesty shall be pleased to declare his gracious will" Under the home rule act the parliament might now be dissolved and crown colony government set up, but the British government will take no such step until the result of the peace negotiations is seen.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

The god of war is devotng his at tention these days mainly to Asia Minor, where the Greek offensive against the Turk nationalists is fairly getting under way. The wings of the Greek army advanced respectively from the Brusa sector on the north and the Ushak sector on the south. The movement converged on Kutaia, on the main line of the Bagdad rail- way, and at last accounts the two forces were engaged in a desperate battle for possession of that town and the mountain heights nearby. The Greeks are using bombing planes with effect Renal Pasha, leader of the Turk nationalists, went to the front
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
SYMPTOMS
 WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
 Be Read by All Women

Clearfield, Pa" After my last child was born last September was unable
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
lCuticura Soap I-- SLAVES --I Without MugI
 Lcutieur. Soap farorite ,hu,iaE
Prescription.

Prescription. Physician-What you need Is rest. Patient-But can't get a govern ment job.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Neve, trust a man who boasts of his honesty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

There was a report that White nus sian volunteers, well armed, were re- storing. the old Polish-German battle lines and that the Polish irregulars un- der General Zeligowski were attack ing them with armored automobiles. In the Wilma district, it was said, the entire peasant population was in revolt against Zeligowski's rule, and was making successful attacks on his forces.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT=EAsE. the antiseptIo powder to be shaken into the shoes. stops the pain of corns and bunions. and gives quick relief to sweating, callous. tired. acn- ing. tender feet. blisters and sore spots 1s rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfort able Shoes and stockings wear twice e long when you walk in comfort
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Backing up the statements of Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon, Presi- dent Harding went before the senate and urged that action on the soldier bonus bill be deferred indefinitely. The reasons given by both the Presi- dent and the secretary were purely financial, and both of them declared in effect that if the bill were passed tax reduction would be impossible and the financial stability of the country would be imperiled.
 q know the feelings of my own breast and that of yours and the grate- full people of this republic" the Presi- dent said. But no thoughtful person possessed with all the facts, is ready for added compensation for the healthy, self-reliant masses of our great armies at the cost of a treas ury breakdown, which will bring its hardships to all the citizens of the re- public"
 At the same time the President de clared himself most emphatically in fla vor of the fullest measure of relief lO lllC UlSdDleQ NclGIdHS Nl lll0 w OFIu war. He asked that the bonus bill be recommitted to the finance commit tee, and suggested that congress con- centrate on tax and tariff revision, especially the former. He told the senate that there is confessed disap- pointment that so little progress has been made in the readjustment and re- duction of the wartime taxes"
 The Democratic senators began a fierce fight against the motion to re- commit the bonus bill, Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas assuming the lead ership because Senator Underwood is opposed to the bonus. However, it was taken for granted that the motion would prevail.
 The Sweet bill. providing for ade- Guate relief for disabled veterans and for the consolidation of relief agen- cies was favorably reported by the subcommittee to the senate finance committee. but its progress was halt cd again when the senators heard MT. Shoots prediction, based on official estimates, that the probable increase of expenditure to carry out the pro- visions of the measure would be close to $500OO0,OO0 annually.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

ment of the project to the house of commons and of the governments ap- proval of 1t was greeted with pro- longed cheering. A few days later there was talk in London of a separate conference there on Pacific matters before the Washington meeting, be- cause the premiers of Australia and New Zealand said 1t would be impOs- sible for them to go home and return to America almost immediately. When this suggestion reached Washington efforts to divert any part of the pro posed conference from the American capital would not be acceptable.
 It was said Lloyd George and Lord CurzOn, foreign minister, would come as the representatives of Great Brit ain, and this stirred up an amusing row over there. The Times declared editorially that neither of those men is fitted ''by his position, his tempera
 nent, and his past career to take a di- rect part in these negotiations.
 The premier retorted with an order that representatives of the Times, the Daily Mail and the Evening News, all controlled by Lord Northcliffe, should be denied access to information given out to the press generally at the for cign office and by the prime minister's secretaries at 10 Downing street. How Lloyd George can justify such blow at the liberty and independence of the press remains to be seen. Perhaps he will not try to do so.
 It is interesting to note that a con- mittee of the League of Nations met in Luxembourg on Saturday, under the presidency of M. Viyiani, to con- sider disarmament Officials of the league at Geneva assert the league is not yet considering abandoning its dis armament plans because of the action of the United States. It will be still more interesting to see what will hap pen If both the league and the Wash ington conference adopt different dis armament projects.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
IAN EPITOME OF
 LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED EcoRD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NGs, ACHIEVE MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.

(western Newspaper Union News Service. ,
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Time is money. Like tide it waits for no man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
FTTCHVHLE

The Baptist Benevolent society remem-
bered all the shut=in members Of the
church with a Christmas basket web
filed or potted plant
The Christmas exercises az the church
on Christmas night We're well attended.
The program follows: Song. oy to the
world; scripture reading and prayer.
Rev. w. D. HetheringtoR Christmas
Greeting Everett Stark: Jennetta's Rea-
son, Roberta Kenney; The Christmas
Time, Alexander Kevoiinko; His Birth
day. Airline Thompson; Bells Of Christ
mas, Bernice Chapman. Christmas Peo-
pie Harold and Martha Main: Chris
the King, Evelyn Stark, The Reason
Why. Helen Main; The Christmas Song
in the Air. three boys; Before Christmas,
Boyd Austin; The Christmas Reunion.
Bern1ce Chapman; SOTO, The Angels
Lullaby. Airline Thompson A Hint for
Next Year. Earle Wheeer; Keeping
Jesus Birthday, Ethel Powers: o Little
Town of Bethlehem. SOLO. Helen Chap
man Mothers Surprise. Myrtle Kenney
Ring Out. o Chimes of Christmas. Albert
Tolson; song, Mrs. ". d. HetheringI5n
an exercise. by the Christmas Nurses
Grandmas Mistake, Edith Kinney The
Children's Day. Vera Miner: The Gift We
Forgot. EsteHa Kilroy song. The Gift of
boNcs hHO AHis = ouEsCstiol KoI o@uLa
Claus, Helen Chapman; Near Christmas,
Myrtle Tolson; Christmas Joy, Charles
Stark an Offering for the Sunda- school
The Shepherds Drill. by several girls
Welcome to Santa Claus. Charles Main
Good Night. George Allyn. Jr.: BRIEF re-
marks by the pastor. The distribution oi
gifts was a very enjoyable TINE and
brought good viii TO many. The church
under the skirful hands Of Robert Adams
looked its best. The generosity Of ms
Benevolent society made Il possible Il
have the Christmas trees lighted WITH
three ropes Of electric lights. Rev. and
Mrs W. D. HetArington received a sub.
st2ntfal purse Of money. TIE superin-
terdent the gift Of valuable seIf-hEei
fountain pen, and the class teachers wert
all generously remembered by their pu.
pills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The trials. problems and Joys 81 sr.
gagedS newly married and Young mar
RCD couples are humanity and tr7sftfii.
y portrayed. II IS promised. in Rupers
Hughes first story written es-ec.fv %,
the screen. Dangerous curve Ahead ?
produced by Goidwyu. which n the fss-
tire 81 the Breed theatre today. Frfda-
and Saturday
MT Hughes is said 70 have rstainso
IN thif story IN, new finn angie - t-i
nanness reality ard hunanr Which ~.
the outstanding charactnrsFfl-z % =,
eoTe7y. Scratch Wy Pack Tn. s-o-r
concerns the engagement. quarrel re-
OSCILLATION and marriage ~ Phosss
Aabee and Harley Jones and -. aanr-r
Gus curve or their mairinssr n 'rsrs
when Phoebe wanted 20 renew ne st-i-
which the admiration II former --sff,-
had hi ought her and % advance -. sr-
ciai rrsi;ion ~ her husband ara Nsr.
ser Mo,ne- love rre~er;s 2 ---e~t a.
thecurve- fIeieae Ilarulr-s. ='c5---s
Dis. =. 2. Flynn arc KATE r.e-.r- SOL
:hr ,ase
oihfr pictures On ft hH f--t.,-.
Clyde Cook in An gvroag- arss -.
Educational
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION
Sidewalks

The ordinances Of the City OF Nor
wich impose 4 penalty OF So upon any
owner, occupant or person having the
care of any land or building abutting
the Gublic highways Of the city where
there is a sidewalk, either graded or
paved, who fails to have removed there
from all Snow, sleet and ice within three
hours after if shall have been deposited
or within three hours after sunrise when
the same has fallen in the night season,
and also upon any such party who fails
TO have the snow on such sidewalk re-
moved or properly sanded within two
hours of its becoming SO deposited dur
ing the day time, for each successive
period Of four hours thereafter that it so
remains after proper notice given.
This will give notice to all affected by
the foregoing ordinances that the same
Will be strictly enforced and anyone fail
ing TO comply Herewith prosecuted from
this time forward.
GEORGE E. FELLOWS.
decSTh Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

At the Davis theatre today. Fridsy
and Saturday viii D. seer a rsr,ei an
programme % super feature
photoplays and i've high class vEuae-
Vile acts.
Heading the b1I vii be winifred g.
raine and Girls. half dozen dazzling
dancing dsmsels. presented with gc--
geolis scents and electrical s1ecfs This
promises 70 be one u the best acis
shown IL Norwich in some time. W.nea
Ludlow and Co. ir q comedy sketch
full OF chuckles and e.gEies Bert anc
Betsey Ross will be seen IN skit en-
titled The Checlroom Girl Ricnard-
and Wells will offer a singing. talking
and dancing specially. Waters snd Lee
have a sensational wire act- On the
screen Jack Holt makes his debut - a
Paramount star in The call % ne
North" hy Stewart Edward Wife. Tn
story deals with lie IN the Hudson Bay
district and Is filed with exciting actor
OF TIE outdoor type. a news weekly
md a comedy entitled "A Thousand &
Week" will also he shokn-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
i"r husieal MeEa--as sud wsrusr a.
oros Trio ~ th~ strand r.ss~

~" ~ we strand rnIu-
tn Rive Musirai SrrTarar- uhr-. d,
ole ni Che feature aifrasttars II %.
Slra;ii Tor thc lass h1lf - fhe -s.t
VII r. ar -n Vcrzsfie n~1-rarr-r,s
~ r;rfi,. HoaE and da~-a TA--.--s
Scotch The- have -he mrs - a.,
F7ieei. harrifes ir fh.- ar-.- al 80
fnisi.e 70 -. appearance as., ..- -ar--.
rev are saIhtd iu kits Tss4 r--s
-irh' TO- thcir kits ami 'ie sd fs 80.
wear arc rn1ftFertati-s ~ fhffr -,7-s
Nhic, no back frany gene ration The-r--
3 g rroZrtWTrs never asf8rr 0re-es --
Norwich Beonl- and tres s1rs are A.
aiiracilva AMI cauahie arir-r..e 7-t
after Christmas treat
The sec0ri feature attraction - ere
Werner and Arrroro. Tri1. r-,-v 49, -tr
hrs' 20 Introduce 20 vaudeville ~ v,rts
"t the dis'irRui-lsi auorfrar errrros.
er. Charles Huerfi-. ir wh1r critics
! see The legitimate Successor go r.Arffs-f
| Ner!s. Americas moe ro-nia- come
Fr There g b.- or d1-cerr- nat --r-e
T-!';." dats - 1oivie-
: Little dah7 % ra-rt.
Hade q -'1orus ri-i
Lock What rho -'r'f
! WIZ slight variations fl similar A..
| scripilor would ar-1v g. tHa W'.---
! and Amoror Trio. sr eroeeFf-rfN l.fe...
er act with plenty - everything esra
| c'allv. comedy
Adler and r'unSar fer q. -,-sf.
| sketch eititied - Study - LIFE e E.
a comedy novelty aad ~ sa- anv-hins
further would BE- N d.-eirsa thsf rhicf
lfhey van % keen = secret. 80 fher sh~rl
selves can d.vulEe sheir slirrrise
Joe Huri Is versatile comedian ~
viii cause plenty - laughs.
Tho feature picture I~ Neva Gerber q
a Yankee Go-Grfter" supported ~
James Morrison
r yoG liked ru- show Monday. TS-es
day and We51esisr. vou vii lfke ri
show much better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
New PTees on Hudson and F@s~,
Cars


Acting IN information sh-ai-sS
through nation WIDE s-rvev - ca-fl-
tions which disclosed the ce-fafr.-- go.
the automobile business Is -aeif'r -.
preaching its nre-war stride Row =
Chaplin. president - tts HuGe1r woso-
Car COMPANY. announces that ~aes-i-r
reductions are being made on every mol
a by 'bilh companies. Elective - once
with business down % n ure-rar
Level % labor AMI material c1=fz- NJ
Chaplin said. "naruf1ctur1rz are ahi- %
get back 70 the Fundamental prir-i~'es
q American merchandising nasirr
prices 10 the ruhlie on rolur1e 7raduc-
tier. ADDED ~ the steady demand IA
Hudson and Ess-x have maintained
throughout the readjustment period ur
have such volume - ORDER -sG-
booked for 1892 hv 1ur fistri .. .rs ans
dealers in every uarf % the cosintfT fhaf
We arc able 70 pass IN o. buvers rev
mark In lowered manufacturing ccs-s
Consequently W. are releasing r new
1922 price schedule whereby the cars -
build will cost The user from tfan o.
s94s less than previously
To-day we are purchasing ~ anerf
mater iai5 that America makes ~ G 'ozer
figure ihsf ever before 20 'sie h'--1rr
of he automobile Industry cones
sion 70 which the buyer = entitled ard
which IS made svs'iahis n orr ~
prise schedule
Tie reductions announced ~ ~
Chaaiu are as follows.
Hudson phzetof. S2on seven nz-rerr-
or phaeton Si5n cabrioiet $500 cor-e
$500 Sedan s245 and touring rmouSf- q
! szoa
Essex-Touring a. sisn. Coach $50
and Sedan 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
No. S4sI


THE DANIELSoN BUILDING AND
Superior Court, Windham County, Octo-
Der Term, A d. 1921.
Notice of Sale Of House and Land.
In accordance with judgment in the
above entitled action, and in accordance
with the directions in said judgment CON
tained. hereby give notice that l shall
sell at nubiic auction the real estate
hereinafter described at the premises
upon Westfield avenue. in Danieison.
Conn, at 2 O'Clock u. m. upon Saturday,
Jan. {. \. D. 1922; that the terms OF said
sale shall be cash; that the property
shall be sold subject to taxes amounting
to S24e. The real estate 70 be sold is
particularly described as follows. TO wit
A lot of land, in the Borough of Daniel
son, in the Town of killingly, with AL the
the southerly side of Westtield avenue, in
said Borough of DanielSon, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit: Begin
ming at an iron pin in the northerly end
of a stone wall on the southerly side OF
WeStheld avenue, thence S. 20 degrees
Is w. 354.4 feet by land of Sarah A Viii
liams thence y. 50 degrees w. 60.2 feet
adjoining land of Mrs. Henry DanielSon
20 the northwest corner of said Daniel
sons land to a corner of wall thence N
% degrees IS, E. $40 feet adjoining land
of said Sarah A. Williams along stone
wall to the point OF beginning. Contain
ing 26,S4T 50. #, be the same more or
Less, and being the same premises de-
to Joseph Owen dated June s, 1916, and
recorded in <illingly Land Records in
volume ~. page 1871. and known as the
Joseph Owen place.
BY order of the Court:
CHARLES E. AVER,
Appointed to sell the above described
premises. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

The C and T Grand Store Inc. has
changed its name 70 the Tanney Cor
poration. All the eight or nine chain
stores run by the G. and 7. Grand com
pany have been taken over BY the ns~
management The store will continvs to
specis Ike IN 25-ceut articles With No
articles on sale over a dollar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent L
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
Strand Theatre
Motion Pictures at Breed Thesf-s.
Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Sal. o, ya.rous avenu. cotss<..

John A. Moran, real estate broker.
has sold for william J. and oiEa r. La
Niorey their modern six-room cottage,
with large lot, on Wa.rous avenue. 20
Harold e F Talbot. who has vur-
chased the property for his futnre
home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc.
FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE.

SERVICE.
FARES New London Soc, Greenport
and Shelter Island 81, New York S2.5C
Leaves Norwich. foot Of Shetucket OF
Breed ST., Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day, at p. NJ
Leaves New York, Pier q East River
foot of Catherine St, Monday. We'd
nesday and\Friday. at p. VI.
Connections with all COastwssE and
Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from
the Port Of New York.
For freight rates and further informa :
ton apply
LAWRENCE LAMB
Telephone 969. Auent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
STANTON l. BRIGGS. .Auctioreer
Tel Lebanon 1876.
AUCTION
] Will sell at public auction the estate
of Elmer Sharpe, on
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4, 1929,
at $50 a. m.

The place is located in the Town of
Lebanon, on the state road leading from
South Nindham to Franklin. at what is
Known as Williams Crossing the follow
ing DESCRIBED property:
Twenty cows. new mich and springers
some TO freSfen in the early snrinR. /
pair of Devon oxen. 4 years old (fancy
broken), pair of fat cattle. l pair of 5
year ola cattle suitable for work or beef
l horse, good worker and driver one 2
year old Ayrshire bull 10 tons hay about
% tons Sflages l two-horse team wagon,
Ga nice one) two-horse dump cart. Con-
cord buggy, top carriage, two-horse NOW
ing machine. horse rake, cuHivators
WeedeT, 70 TT ladder, extra nice lot of OK
yokes {some new), i Eddy plow. corn
Sne4ter, corn PLANTER, pair team harness
es, farm harness tackle blocks. OK sled.
cutaWay harrow. grindstone. cart body
milk cans. pals chains, hoes, forks,
stcvels, iron bars, and oSier tools far too
numerous to mention. Some household
furniture. Terms cash. Caterer in at
tendance. If stormy, next fair week day.
ISAAC G. LARKIN.
Administrator
Tel. Willinantic Div. 1914. -
Aucti0neer'S Statement: Mr.. Sharpe
was cattleman and always had the
good Kind. Anyone wanting anything in
the cattle line should attend THY sale.
Come early and enjoy a good sale. Nor
witch and Wiliimantic cars pass the door.
dec29ThSTu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

Meriden-Mrs. Harriet E. Lucas wild
ow. Of Meriden. and George L. Elmer, y
Providence, R. l.. each 81 years old. were
married recently by Rev. Everett A
Burnes of the NJ L. church