davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Whatever Kind
of Hat a Man
May Desire

May be found in one Of these
lots-ut less thom the regular
price. All brand-new.
NeW Derby HdtS-S4..iJ
Smart shapes-lined and un-
lined.
Fine Velour HdtS-$5.9j
Several styles--black, brown
and nutria.
Soft Felt HdtS-S3.3J
New shapes, wanted colors.
Imported Cdp$-Sl.45
MacGregor Shower-proof Caps.
Fine Fur CdpS-$7.45
Just right for handsome gifts.
sra thr'1so & C'oir,er-
So'9'.d lNg9r. Last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
TO-mOrrOU'S
Purchases Can
be Paid for
January ISt

If you have a charge ac-
count at this Store. all mer-
chandise purchased in No
vember may be paid for
when you pay your Decem-
Der bill, January 1st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

The red and yellow card
at the right is the sign Of a
Heating or Sanitary Engi-
neer (you used to call him
Steamhtter or Plumber)
who can show you ARcoLA.
Look for it in his window.
twill pay you to consult
him twice a year as you
do your Doctor or Dentist.
His report on your heating
and plumbing costs little.
1t may save much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

YEARS passed, seemingly, and Fatty
WAS still sitting on the sofa in the sit
ting room where the breakfast was
spread, clad in pajamaS and dressing
Gown and drinking highballs, when he
was aware of Virginia passing into the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

, incidental ,-t,Hl {. d -,rp rf'...
lE all ....... u' s.. ......... tr...5 q =.
h"s i'm HIS cooperation -j.lH l. 4.... .
A..r. ib-a.>, ant c..".-. .r.. and . a
, :, II further puA,s> IT'S l.n IT,. -t-r -, r.
=. q Act - 1T l.it oT .'hrr I4,. -
State.
ARTICLE II
The ,':.t 're nd t.H e. r.la-. i.,ur-. .t ,t+.
cH..usul ~h1l ne vested .s 1ar Board H.. n
rect is CONSISTING of ,ttchhu.dr.- + fa, ~.
Ia2i'i"H = lHIol.' 1t ..rl d-T,"'.i, s..t.-
''"i"'N" i ~; iuH- sud !;4'd II y ...-..r-
-HJIi tir-f d, r., G.4t We, Pres herr ...
>s"'ir rtaIA Treasurer fran rHIa&- tl..l 4r'.
l~,, together N3th ri!rH .G..Ii:-.:, a4t -..u.:t
ma cta'~iS is In 'hr.r i:'i-a.,a. t-a. il.
ur' nr~tr}. al IF - 4 officers ,.nl .,-.tr- f
h@Ic adcA p"Her> - >a.d :. t.d al.ty d., .a..
fh"R ~ -sIr:+i IL -.1"'. - -i'--a. ". '
it"n,, and u h,.u i..rl. 1t.r1, at t." l.....t..
~ IA" bt".d ~ bT"SttfS
p'rrcitfS hjdN Tor = A-'' 'a@uilI- -'fu.
Ht'I P't,NN H. ANY - tth'i ].'!,. fT "'.t"- G
f''f r. Vacancies IN 'ne ! az" >h1H D. 'u'.
N -, fe:hit'lin- Wr'H'cEs-
htl IN" Il. Nt"".!)id - nlr H. 4" !tt2
me s-'AId "t prrri rs ''l'!l f."E-t II ''"t
II 'ih"'hN 81 y. 1T, J.. 4 e J. y 5.a.
~ v ni.2''L. 10 T. Hfit'-t.ii ,' hj.f" .H L..
"lft '".IH ShAt. meet ih h'd tt,H ait. ~
AdopiioH ot thIs 1tt If .nrnIpniaftou. lit H..
d'miriIt Of t." t"uItHA. ~" r.,tt thr "ftf.'r
l'r 'nr remainder ~ tHr business '+'r. '.Hi
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

.. ely. ~
..... .. .'. 80 her rights and :.
Il a,, "a .i.' 'ad on.lrs sb,s1, ~
u >atre or,ns'.a aaa|
w.. 49,, ~ ~ Nan1tac,ur.fs y y y
-, r....a s.' ~ AUTHENTIC d. Ac,,I ~ y
.la 'ryi.eg arr e ...' 4aoso4, Jns,.s. : \ \
i 4,.,'. a ..,.' 'i'4,@n, It,. Ma, Ham,. Han,
>,." '..,'. l....t, ,'e2S7q, a, joho 20 |
the I,,.y ,-.,''. -, y v alter T, GIs]
Nv > ,ah-,,o .'N -, berwick, Of B.s s
R.@.' d .''i'e2'Ic acts of sal. IN
5a3 ist p -, 4' {, ,C,Conyeyauee, \
;, ''0eT 5 ottce, ST. M.
4,......,... 'l
,y.,,... , l'"eF with all of II.
nar.,[.bo-n!l n'!lnlorovemo1,s, -,
lbnraaa l''''. mana mana and sp,'sj
Sl, ',', r,'a.,,SII, .01~ situated or suos,s ,.'
,,,,,..., -, .',otc'e1 Herewith ~ nag =
operation Of the bu,iros.
pDanug m.II, 'a1 'a'bn mil stI,
n,aaufactarjn'r osn', ,a'n4 mill q
Il, all renewals ',,s.aollshns., -
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
SATURDAY. The BOTH DAY OF
JULY. A. D., 1921.

between the hours of II o'clock a. N.
and 4 O'Clock p. m., the following
described property, to-wit:
Those certain lots or tracts of land
lying and being situated ia the town
of Berwick, ST. Mary Parish, Louis.
lana, and described in the acts of
sale wherein the Berwick Manufac.
turing Co., lnc.. acquired same un-
der the following description. to-wit:
All of Square No. 6 and that part
OF Ceylon Street exchanged with John
Hanson for other lands by the Police
Jury OF the Parish of St. Mary, ac
cordlng to map and plan of the town
OF Berwick, La, made by A. T.
Fields, Surveyor, which map is Of
record in Recorders Office of the Par.
lsh OF st. Mary, including therein all
hature. accretions, alIuvian built nm
and filled in lands adjoining and
forming part OF said square and part
OF SAID CeyIon Street; including all
rights, ways, privileges, servitudes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

!
I Forty Thousand hol!arS. aud =id lands and
ra.d mproyrmeat> Ir. hereby valued md al
praised at sad sum
K &. EANFA-
\ I1IAiiK.
4 Sworn ~ 1aI subs r:'rd before me. this -1th
! a., # May \ u. 1921. At Berwick La
ROBT + KRI MBY.
I Notuy Public -
! On morion uf v Iiur II Kramer. and duly
/ seconded. the following; resolution Wis Gaal.-
. H.oUNiy adopted
! BE ii resolved. That Wilbur II. kraNsr,
/ hereby authorized to purchase fg,n Iphr y
I thtrr and Il G. Banta. for the sum ot Forty
! II. 3lsaat Dollars. the following drScf bed prop
| ygtI. - sit
aad being situated n ne PARISH Of - VI nv
Stat, of Louisiana, On The west h-E& - the
At"A.fa'aNd rircI. below til" Town ut !atter-
son. e., ,n'riH!H- total area uf 340.2f acres.
superficial measurement. aa Shn"n IN ut5p
| Of said property made by l.. LouS;@."t
Civil Engineer, November .Gth. laIH which
map is recorded IN the Recorders Oifcc III thu
Parish If 81 Mary in Book Wv OF CoE@ey-
anre,. Ia-" ls,, and whk.ch map is made
part hereof by ihiS reference fr~ grpatrr Ger
tdiIty said c5Ittged nae II land talnI
bounded on sad nap within the red lines
rmyd hN c"nne"ta- the letters A. i. {, y
i. f. g. II, | ani ] and 4 nee to the point
by-.Enin4
sad conveyed tract Of Land being bounded
in front by the Atchafalaya river in the rear
DE IN" lands OF j. y. Pharr " Sons. Ltd.
1prvP by that portion of the OH igna Boy Blue
Plantation. presently the property Of the La
gCudl Company. Inc and below by lands
Of ! y Pharr * sons Ltd
said tract IF Land Iyin. partly in Section
T.. Tp. II, $ K. - f. ana Sections II and
-. 1p -. $ i. l. f., : ". Land BiStrlct
of louisiana
Together with all the buildings and improve
IHcntS thereon situated righSt. ways and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or III any
wise apperta ming
| FordSon Tractor.
Thrtsher and Engine
Discs
I HarruwS
| Binder.
| Seeder
) Wagons.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk $ Office.
- Marry Parish

IIffk s Office.
81 Mary Parish.
louisiana
|. Wilbur H. Kramer. Clerk 23rd Judicial
District Court. st. Mary Parish, Louisiana
eX-0fticio Recorder thereof do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of the Charter Of the Boy Blue
Planting Coz Inc. as file and Of record in
my office in Book No. l Of Acts Of Incor
poration, No, lbs, inscribed therein Of date June
18th, 1921.
In evidence whereof. witness my official
Signature and the impress of the seal o: MY
office, this 18th day of June. A. d. 1921
at Franklin, Louisiana.
WILBUR II KRAMER
Clerk Of Court. ex-Officio Recorder
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Farm Loa9

For ten years. ~
cent interest. NO au
large. Rrpreseh,'iIns ~
loan company.
Franklin. La n
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Methodist Church.
STATE Or LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Bank of Berwick vs.. Berwick
Manufacturing Co., Iuc. No.

Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale, issued out of the
honorable Twenty-Third Judicial
District Court of the State of Louis
lana in and for the Parish of St.
Mary, and to me directed, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, |
have seized ana shall expose at pub
tic sale, and sell for cash, without
appralsement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law, at the prin-
lcpal front door of the Court House in
Franklin, La, on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

FA RM LOANS-nl
years. Annual pay, |
mediate appraise'D'..
charge. Represeo'Tu
Loaf Companies. w
KRAMER. Franklin, u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Engagement
OF Maude Griffith
And Harold Barnes

Mr.. T. c. Griffith, 522 Belmont ave-
nue. today announced the engage
ment Of his daughter, Maude Griffith.
to Harold Barnes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Barnes. The wedding
will be an event Of Saturday, May 20.
This afternoon Mrs. Cyrile Dyke
Page and Miss Alice Hale entertained
at the home of c. A. Hale. 413 Sixth
street, in honor Of Miss Griffith.
!. Y y
Bethesda branch number one of the
Old Peoples Home association will
meet on Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Amt Odlang, 315 Chest
nut street, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. o. Leet
is to be the assisting hostess.
The arrival Of q baby o to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Metcalf. 327 North
Ord street. East Grand Forks, on Sun
day, May 8, has just been announced.
Mrs. MetcAlf was Miss Mabel Meyers,
before her marriage.
+ + 4
Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Sheppard Of
Fargo were among the out Of town
guests in Grand Forks over the week
end. Professor Sheppard is 4 mem
Der of the agricultural college fac
ulty at Fargo, and canle to attend
the annual meeting OF the North Da-
kota Academy Of Science which was
held on Friday and Saturday at the
state University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
AUTHORS WIFE WOULD INCREASE
HAPPIN ESS BY HELPING BEAUTY

New York, May st have just
been waiting for my children to grow.
up 50 that I might be able to go into
business"
So says Mrs. Elsie Waterbury
Morris, wife Of Gouverneur Morris,
author. She As the latest society.
woman to aim at . listing in Brad
streets as well As the Social Register.
Mrs. Morris conducts Primrose
house, a shop where. women may
receive facial Treatment. She said
yesterday:
my children are ten years and
fourteen years old. They 30 to school,
take dancing lessons, go riding, and
do innumerable other things at which
I couldn't attend them. even II I
wished to.
so what Ii the use Of staying ct
horne and twiddling my thumbs? I
have been waiting for years to- 60
Into just this sort Of thing.
81 md that I can run q business
ana still perform all my social and
maternal duties faithfully. The secret
u to set the right kind Of people. to
work for you"
Primrose House" plans to dapli-
cate itself In big cities all over the
world. Mrs. Norris will superintend
allssthe details ofssthe tbusiness.
Expecbs ~ Enjoy Work.
a Vice president and manager Of
IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

The graduating class of St. James
Academy will be entertained infor-s
rnally on Thursday afternoon (Hos-
pital Day. in the nurses training
school, as guests of that institution.
From 3 to S O'Clock will be the hours.
Informal entertainment is being ar
ranged. n tea will be served.
The annual commencement exercis-
es of the nurses training school will
be held on Thursday evening. in the
st. James auditorium. with Right
Rev. J. A. Lemieux presenting the
diplomas. The seniors are Misses Lena
0. Hanson ,Maude w. Demorest and
Betsy D. ROLAND.
The st. Marks Missionary society
will meet on Tuesday evening in the
.parlors of the church with Mrs. r.
j. Newton. newly elected president, in
charge. The meeting will open at
1880 o'clock and business for the
coming year will be taken up. All
members of the society and Of the
congregation interested are urged to;
be present.
In honor of his birthday annivep-
AIRY. a group OF. neighborhood friends
very pleasantly surprised A. r. Far
Quer in his home, 814 Walnut street,
on Saturday evening. There were
some twelve guests and they prepared
and served a birthday dinner. The
evening was spent informally, cards
providing the entertainment.
+ 4 y
Mrs. Sadie Bresse, who spent sew
.eral days of last week visiting friends
in Grand Forks. has gone to Minne-
apolis to visit for some time before
returning to her home in Britton, S.
D. While in Grand Forks Mrs.
Bresee was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A.. Pierce, Neils block.
4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, 521
South Fourth street, entertained as
their house guest over the week end
Mre. Aliens sister. Miss Villa Csroth-
ers of st. Paul, who arrived in the
city Saturday. Miss Carothers ex-
poets to return tonight.
X +
The Queen Esther circle Of the
Methodist church will entertain the
Women's Home Missionary society on
Tuesday evening in the Epworth
League room at the church. A short
program will be given and refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Charles
Lowe is chairman of the general ar
rangements committee. All members
of the societies invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
PARTIES
GIVEN ON SATURDAY

The Delta Gamma sorority alpha
Theta chapter) gave its annual for
NAL party on Saturday evening in the
Guild hall, the affair taking the form
OF an old fashioned garden party. Old
fashioned flowers were arranged
about the garden" in abundance and
for the moonlight waltzes three en-
blazoned roses furnished a beautiful
light A program Of eighteen dances
enjoyed, Emard's orchestra fur
nishing the mI=:c. and there were
features in keeping with the garden
idea" A four course dinner was serv-
ed at $3.50 o'clock.
The Knights of Columbus hall was
the OF another very interesting
affair Saturday evening. the occasion
being the formal party of Delta zeta
sorority. Rainbow effects characterize
ed this festivity. The hours were from
$3.50 to 1880 o'clock. Features Of the
were a scarf dance and a
rainbow" dance. In the latter num-
Der the gentlemen were favored with
gold knives from the pot O. gold'' at
the foot Of the rainbow. Supper was
at 9 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
IT. Tinker Bob NJ
a1@sEx
hCaryaeh 4. Holcomb 9SZJ
IF 10 THE RIVER THEY co.
byCaryae 4. Aolcornb

OFF TO THE RIVER THEY GO.
Robin, Robin Red Breast. where
are you today?
out and play,
You q sips anything. come on out
/ say.
This was the song Of Silky the
Monkey as he stood outside the Kings
Palace looking into the trees. All Of
the creatures had given the King q
Bob had taken this chance to sleep
= Ikteo longer than usual. But as for
Silky he had rather be ue early and
out amongst the folks of the Forest
to see what was going on.
"You are some singer" this voice
was indeed unexpected for Silky sup-
posed he was alone. II didn't know
o could sing like that" It Yas Jack
the Rabbit. He was out early in
"Hcllo there Jack! I supposed you
were still sleeping. I didn't think any
n OF the Forest Dwellers would be
up before the King"
We'll I have a long journey before
me this morning and I must get IN
early start if I expect to get back to-
night. and that's what I want to do,
for If I should be gone overnight the
folks at home would forgive
me. You soc 1t is in the night that I
take my family out for a walk in the
Forest, and sometimes we visit our
friends a ethat-time."
But tell ME Jack where are you
going today that calls you out so
carly in the morning? Maybe I would
so with you today"
"Oh, I'm going t cross the river
and gather some food in the meadow.
But you see I cannot swim and I have
to go away up stream to the old COW
cred bridge, and then come down on
the other side, and it makes a long
journey for one day. And then I have
dog for he is a great fellow to be
wandering about near the river in me
day time. But I must have the food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Memphis, Tenn. May 3..-rhree
Memphis men were arrested late lsst
night in connection with the ROBBERY
OF heS,Planters bank at Como. Mis-.
early Saturday morning. Their names
are withheld by the police. .Jficers
from Como arrived today viii, Two
sacks of securities stolen from tha
bank which aggregate 3s0o,:Co ia
value. The securities were not rcxotia
able and had been thrown into s
creek by the robbers. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Mission Meeting At
Walhaua Iii, Week

Mrs. Mary Robbins WILSON and
Mrs. Harold Lamming will 60 to wal
halia this week, to represent the
Home and Foreign, missionary society
Of the local Presbyterian church, IT
the 37th annual meeting Of the socde-
ty to be held there. The Meeting will
open Thursday, May IL. The two
day program in part follows:
Thursday, 2 p. m.
Prayer service.
Greeting.
Response-Mn. Mary Robbins vii.
son. Grand Forks. *
Reports OF ofHcers.. ) ;. y.s.
Sons--Iadies Quartet, walhalla.
Talk-Miss Edna Paisley, India.
Executive committee meeting. -
7:SO-p. m.
Prayer.
Song-Men's quartet. Walhalla.
Address-Miss Helen Streeter; New
York.
Friday, . q. m.
Prayer.
missionary. Education.r-Mrs.. G.
NJ. Nayior. Larimore. ~. q
Young Peoples OEsanisation."-
Miss Lucy Gordon, Langdon. i
Associated Members:"-Nrs. Hurh
Gibson. Walhal1a. Pc. ~
"Freedman"-Mra. NJ. wintermute.
Milton. LII -
"Literature."-Mrs. John Mahon,
Langdon~
Presentation Of Budget.
Election Of officers.
Friday. 7:3O n. m.
Music-Choir, walhalla.
Address-Mis Edna Paisley, India.
Franklin, Emerald.
Offering benediction. u
Miss Flornc Aumann returned to
Crookston on Sunday afternoon after
visiting over the week end as the
guest OF Miss Gladys O'Keefe. Inter-
Mr.: and Mrs. L. H. Thompson and
two little sons of Fargo are visiting
IN the city for several days with
friends. They are former Grand
Forks residents.
i
Miss Florence Collins and Mrs. ].
J. Daily will be hosteaoes on Tuesday
evening. in the formers home, River.
side Park, to the Alpha Phi Alum
nae club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Norman, .g11o1
Lewis Boulevard, announce the ar
rival Of = baby son on sunday mora
Acacia chapter o. e. S. will give an,
other of its series Of Silver Teas, on
Tuesday afternoon, May 10, in the
Masonic Temple. All ladies Of the
order are invited, The hours will
be from ) to s o'clock and there will
be an interesting program:
The reading az Madame Butter
n.y." the wellknown japanese tragedy,
to be given Tuesday evening By Nisi
Florence Williams AZ Corwin- hall, g
m~anifestinS considerable interest,
This ig. Miss. Willtame graduating re-
cftaL and she has invited all friends
interested. to hear it. Miss Williams
is a pupil OF Miss Nepa Kinssbury Elk
preston department, wesley college
conservatory.
Ms a-t zssss s e. tss p, .ss mi I'M .,s ::
One Fine Day" from the opera
Madame Butterfly 81 Puccini. ana
z trio, Miss Llah .SannAs, pianist,
Katheryn NArris, cellist and Jacob
Evanson, autik Who Will play seleo<
tions from the opera, Tho entire
re.dinE, VIII BE- accompanied by Mir
N: ana Mrl Wnnam McIAren OF
EMcCanna. annDunce the engagement
Of thsir sdaushtsr, Cora Issde Is e.
roy Engh, also 81 MeCanna. May 81
10 the date set for the wedding, and
ithAyk6aar II to b nl0fAnixAd A th1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
CHILD INQUIRED BY AZ.

Stanley. May s.-several stitches
were required to close q wound suf-
1eredz py he little son OF Oscar Frank
M Hl me iad was playing with an ak.
q ieli' striking the boys head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Recital of Prize ,
Winners Tonight

IN. Doyle Watt. baritone. winner of
Arst place in the Northern Lights
district musical Contest, left this noon
for Fargo, where tonight he will APP
pear in a joint musicale with Mre.
Frank Temple, pianist, also winner Of
hrA place in h contest. The recital
a to be given in stones auditorium
under the auspices OF The Fargo
the North Dakota Federation of Music
clubs, Of which Mrs. j. A. Jardine is
president.
Proceeds OF the concert will help to
defray tho expenses of sending tho
c~pntestants to the biennial convention
OF. tho National Federation OF Music
clubs in Rock Island, Moline and
Davenport In June. when the national
contest will be held.
sThe program follows:
sSonata Op. 81, No. 2 tMocnlight)
Beethoven
NAd1gio Sostenuto.
xsAllegretto. s
presto AGitAto.
Mrs. Temple. IS
HOnor and Arms Handel
u Mr.. Watt.
kherso Op. ............ Chopin
Mrs. Temple. @
MJseff When Young Lisa Lehman
Ships That Pass In tho Night. $50,
..... Stephenson
T4victus ..... Bruno HUM
Mr.. Watt
Witches Dances .......M Mcdowell
MI. Temple.
She Alone CharmethsM My Sadness.
........... ........... GOuno0
MI. Watt
Rhapsodie No. 1o... ...... List
Mrs. Temple.
/ I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Announcement of the engagement
q Miss Marion Bendeke to Harlan G..
Grofman Of Manitowoc, Wis. will be.
% much interest to Grand Forks
friends. Miss Bendeke. daughter Of
the late Halfdan Bendeke, formerly
made her home in this city. She is a
s&nior in the college Hof letters and
seisnce at the University of Wisconsin
and a sister Of Mrs. Lester Parsons
Gillian Bendeke) and Of Miss Elsa
Hendeke.
Announcement of the engagement
WaS made recently at the annual din
81 dance Of Pi. Kappa Alpha fra
tsrnity at Wisconsin. Mr.. Groffman
i8 . member Of Pi Kappa Alpha fra
Trinity and graduated from Wiscon-
sin university last year. The wedding
Will take place during the latter part
q June in the home of DR.. Thomas
Warloe Of Chicago, a close friend Of
Miss Bendeke's late father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Samuels. OK
the Bronx were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach this week.
Mr., and Mrs. William Nichols
have taken UP their residence In
Eltingville.
Mrs. Theodore Angerman visited
in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Florence Newbold. OF Gif-
ford's lane, has entered Emanuel
Missionary College at Berrien
Springs, Mich.
The three days Chautauqua came
to a close in Amicitia hall last
night as one of the most successful
held here since these affairs were
inaugurated two years ago. the
afternoon and evening program was
ei.e yesterday by the Opera
Unique Company.
The Stream of Life" a religious
MOVING picture will be given at ST.
Marks Methodist church tonight
and tomorrow night in connection
with the evangeiistic campaign 10
be held at the church for the nex-
mCntn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
ARREST YOUNG
MAN WITH GUN
Asks Police Lieutenant to
Keep Weapon and is
Locked Up

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 4.-John
Stantial, nineteen years old. a chauf-
feur, of 713 Broad street, Trenton,
walked into the 60th precinct station
in Tottenville, about 1880 o'clock last
night and asked Lieutenant Henry
Eifers If he could leave a thirty
eight calibre revolver there until
morning. He said that he wanted
to go to Manhattan last night to call
on a lady friend and that he did not
want to be bothered with carrying
the weapon with him. He drew h
gun fully loaded from his hip poe
ket and laid it on the desk. STAN
tail was placed under arrest charged
with a violation of the Sullivan law
and locked up over night in the 65th
precinct station. West New Brighton.
He will be arraigned in court today
Stantial told Lieutenant Elfers
and Captain Peabody. who was at
the station house, that he had come
up from Trenton yesterday morning
with several trunks from the Roeb-
ling Company and had delivered
them in Manhattan. When asked
why he carried the gun. he said that
he did considerable trucking along
the Lincoln highway in New Jersey
and that there had been a number
of hold-ups. He carried the gun for
protection. He had no permit to
carry the gun although he said that
Chief of Police Ditmars of Trenton,
said he could carry it.
Chief Ditmars over the telephone
denied the fact but said that Stan
tial had been arrested for the same
offense in hat city and Stantial also
admitted that he had been arrested
in Elizabeth for the same thing.
Stantial had left his truck in an
alley off Main street and this first
attracted the attention of a patrol
man who looked over the vehicle,
thinking hat the driver had liquor
on board. 1t is believed that STAN
tial becoming alarmed at being held
up decided to get rid of the gun and
went to the station house.