davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
MISS BURR HAS
 CLOSING RECITAL
 FOR PIANO PUPILS

Miss Alice M. Burr of Fairfield presented her pupils in ,$heir annual closing recital on Thurgday after noon, June 30, at her home in Fair field.
 Among those taking part in the program were: Miss Maud Prentice, Newell Wood, Nan Howden, Nicholas Ziroh, Miss Wilhelmina 10th, Oresta Ziroli, Miss Martha Klein, Miss Retha Flint, Miss Juliette Ellis, Miss Charlotte Stull, Miss Helen Pi1ling, Miss Dorothy Jennings. Miss Mar jorie Banks, Douglas Bridgeman. Miss Edna Ross and Miss Elena. zi- rolf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Prohibition Officials - Will Define "What
 Is Whiskey?"

Washington, July 5-"what is whiskey?" may again become a live issue.
 The field of whiskey selling Is wi- dening under the more "nberaI' rules made possible by the now famous opinion of former Attorney-GeneraI Palmer.
 Competition is growing keener among the retail druggists. A larger number of physicians are being au- thorized by the Government to pres cribe whiskey and other intoxicants ts for different ailments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
PAGE DIR FREUD:

> London, July 5--A1l London is in terested in a kitten that has just been born It is generally tabby, but on it's white stomach is "1921 dls- tinct1y marked in gray fur.
 The theory is that before the kit tens birth the mothers favorite rest ing place was 8, spot where sack marked 't1921'' was continually be- fore her eyes The kittens owner re- fuses to sell it.
 fHow fortunate it is.'' remarks a morning paper, that women are not born with the date of birth on them. ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

A new schedule of prices have been put in effect in the Town Clerks office in the City Hall in accordance with the provisions of the new bill recent ty passed by the legislature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Lucy Baldwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Homer Baldwin of Stratford. and Lester c. Lowe of Ardsmore. Pa. Cards were Issued to several of Miss Baldwin's most intimate friends. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Bald win has accepted a position to teach in the public schools of Jersey City, N. J., for the coming season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

MT. and Mrs Elliot Curtis of Mich ols, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. F. Glendon Hall of Stratford are spend tng q fortnight's vacation in New London, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Nor,AssEs FUMES DEADLY.

Mobile, Ala, July 5.-OVercome by molasses fumes while on a ladder in the hold of a ship. John Martino third assistant engineer of the vessel fell and fractured his skull. He died in a hospital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Paul Barber and son Paul IT,. and Louis Barber of Wilkes Mrs. Barber's parents, MT and Mrs. Noyles E. filling of Clinton avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Frank Braneh1. e7, of 774 HaFfa1l avenue, and Helen Kees, 90, of 17o Hanson avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs. MayIah Ha1lock Morris ot Huntington Road has returned from Danbury where she visited friends over the weekend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

The Ever-Ready club will hold an important meeting on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the United Congre- gational church. All members are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of Stratford entertained guests from Quebec, Canada, who motored here for over the weekend and holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Cards have been received from MT. and Mrs. Carl Grasse from Lake George where they are enjoying their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Grasse was Miss Marguerite Thomp pson before her recent marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Invitations have been Issued by Miss Agnes McGuire of Park avenue for a party to be given In honor of several of her school mates at her home on Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs. W. J. Grippen of Park avenue was hostess for a luncheon given re- gently at the Yellow Bowl. atop of Sport Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Miss Harriet Allen of Stratford has from Pennsylvania where she has been entertained by friends over the holidays,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Dr. and Mrs. William WilliaIns, Miss Katherine Howard, and Harold Hale. all of Stratford, are spending this week camping at Monterey, Mass, where they recently motored-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs. Felix Janfcke of Courtland avenue entertained several house guests over the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mir and Mrs. M R. Leighton of the Park apartments left last week for a months visit with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass, and vicinity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Milton Blanch of Black Rock are spending their honey moon trip in Philadelphoa, Pa Mrs. Blanch was Miss Anna Lambert be- fore her recent marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

City, formerly of this city, has re- turned home after visiting friends and relatives hero far several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs, H. D. WadhaIns offered the -Women's Obstacle putting prize at the Weatogue Country club yester- day, There was a ladies' progressive doubles tennis tournament, an 18 hole qualifying golf round for the Fairchild cup and in the evening Taylor's orchestra furnished music for the dinner dance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

avenue entertained several house guests over the weekend.
 Miss Ellen Hedegarde of Colorado avenue was hostess for a house party over the Fourth. Her guests includ- ed, Miss Esther Sniffen. Miss Masie Henderson of Georgia, Franklin Johnson of Portland, Me. and Chas. Croft of New York City.
 street enteretained friends and rela- tives from New York City over the weekend holiday.
 Yesterday at the Brooklyn Coun- try club a. golf competition attracted many members during the day time. Today there will be a Junior tennis tournament started with mixed doubles. The age limit is IS years. Prizes are offered by Mrs. Norman Leeds and Mrs Edward A. Jennings for this affair. On Thursday after noon Of this week there will be a women's driving, approaching and putting contest, with Dri~"S for the winners
 Mrs. Stiles Goodsel1 of Park place will open her home on Thursday for the Thursday Luncheon club Miss Agnes Marsh has returned tc New York City after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Walter E Marsh of S44 Colorado avenue over the weekend. Miss Marsh is in- | structing in Barnard summer school | MT. and Mrs. Milton Blanch ot Black Rock are spending their honey, | moon trip in Philadelphoa, Pa Mrs | Blanch was Miss Anna Lambert be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs, Fred F. Small of Hartford formerly of this city, has purchased the old Sturges estate on Mill Plair road in Fairfield, She has been en tertaining as her weekend and house guests, Dr, and Mrs. Burton J Meeker of New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs, GeeFge Peet ef Golden Hill street is entertaining Miss Frances Gray of New York City as her house guest fer several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Ara Joseph peherty of New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Mrs. Stiles Goodsel1 of Park place will open her home on Thursday for the Thursday Luncheon club
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

EXPERTI cd United States
IL Bureau Of Mines hovoria,
re velike percento gazu spale-
neho v kuchyni je zmrhane. Ze
obycajny konsumer dostava len
asi polovicu tizitku 20 spotre-
bovaneho gazu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

E =
Mime na preaaj viacej krdsnych fat
riem iirodnei sasti statu Ohio medzi
sloyakmi, blfzko Youngstown, Warren
a inych miest, kde l'ahko odpredate
farmasske produkty. Tu podavame ME
kol'k nich:
60 akrova, bllzko mesta Newton
Falls, G., kostoly, skoly, dobre budovy.
Cena $4,000 3 kohmi, kravami, far,
marskymi strojami atd'., ma splhtky.
AZ akrova, blfzko Newton Falls, @.
n kostolov, sk6l, dobre budovy Cena
$4,000 8 konmi, kravami farmar-
skymi strojami, M splatky.
1929 akrova. blizko Warren, Ohio
kostolov sk6l, dvojc stavani, silo, do.
bre ccsty. Coma $l3,5OO farmarskymi
nastrojami, ma spldtky.
l5s akrov, najlepsic ubdovy, idcalna
mliekarska farma, eena $4,000 8 IL
sisto krvnymi kravami, 3 kohmi, ! trak
torom a vsctkymi farmarskymi stroia-
mi nasinfm. Ma splatky. Name far
my kazdej vel 'kosti, niektore al ma "a.
menn4 Haste sa u svojho kraiana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
- Nasledovaniahodny priklad
na podporu chutiobnych sloven.
skr1ch 3ialeov gSnnSvnv vShor IN


sk1ch ziakov. oSpnAyny yybor to-
varne ma ceMloznyv. Ziline v svo-
jo mzasadnuti 20. januara 1921
odhlasoval. pre- "Alumneum', t.j.
dobrocinny spolok ma podporova-
ME nemajetnych slovenskych zia-
kov pri> statnej realke Zilina,
10000 kordn. Sprava realky v
meme spolku touto cestou sl'achet
nym darcom najvrelejsie d'akuje.
= Chcel falosne okolkovat' 20
mil korun. ''Sl. vvch.' oznamu-
je, re priestupkovy sud policaj-
nej spravy Kosiciach zazaloval
jedneho advokata a cele mnoz-
stvo zidovskych obchodnikov "a
pokus ma podvod pri okolkovani.
Hlavnym osnovnikom planu Dol j.
sty advokat, ktory chcel 20 mill
onov koriin faloSnym. sp6sobom o.
kolkovat'. No chytili no a odo-
brali mu 20 milionov neokolkova-
nych kor1n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
1ouNasroWNaKf sLoYfNsKf NoY1NY
Tu Jarjaye, cely zmSteny,

Tu Jarjaye, cely zmSteny, sa
obrati. \
"Tisic hrmenych!... coze?! Tn
.ze tiez zenh voly?! Ia nimi!'
skrikol.
A hodiac sa k dveram ako vi
chor, vyletel, blazon, raja,
Svaty Peter rychle pritisol bra
M chrbtoh a zayrel ma kl'nc, po-
tom :vyzrdc oblokom, spytal sa po-
smesne:
"Nnz, Jariaye, ako sa citis te-
raz?' ~.
Zach, co len tol' odsckne Jar
jaye, ':len keby to boly byvaly
yoly. ;. 5erta by sa Dol staral o
rai!'
A povediac to, zamieril, hlavou
napred, do -priepasti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Rektor sorbonne univerzity nepo-
dal ruku Apponyimu.

|. Zlopovestny Apponyi vybral sa
Dol do Pariza napravat' doklad-
ne pordchane styky Mad 'arska s
Francizskom vobcc so Zapa-
dom. Prieinenim talianskcho Sc
.natora Rafiniho predstavcny Dol
chyrncmu uccncovi a rektorovi
Sorbonny v Parizi Appelovi. Ked'
vsak Apponyi po predstaveni ,sa
chcel podat' ruku Appelovi, rex
tor Sorbonne univerzity odtiahol
ruku povedal: L 'utujem, ze SINE
Ma franc1zskej p6de d ze mole
chovanie mohlo by sa vysvetl o.
vat ako previnenie proti prislo-
vecnej francdzskej zdvorilosti, a.
le ncmozem podat' ruku jednemu
z tych l'udi, ktori zavinili hrQz-
MI svetovn vojnu. Apponyi zble-
dol po tychto lsovach a zajakainc
sa pocal sa vyhoyarat', ze v case
vypuknutia vojny boil Svajtiar-
sku. No nepomohlo to Apponyi-
mu, ba naopak, .vsojim lhanim sa
zhnusil tax Appclovi. ze tcnto bez
slova pr rnsil trapny vEjav Ap-
ponyiho tam nechajdc. odisiel.
Takto Sa vodi mad 'arsk I'm Ina.
rom a klamarom vo vzdelanom
.svcte! ""
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

Vetnost ie nesmierha, cierna ako
uhol', nema hranic je hrozne
smutna, az cloveka hrlza poI-
ma. Jarjaye nevie kan ma list :,
ie plny neistoty, zuby ma klepo-
cd lett priestorom. Ale ked' sa
uz nablndil vsctkymi smermi, zba
da dial'ke male svctie1ko, tam
dial Ike celkom dolu, vel mi d'a-
leko. =. Da sa teda tym smerom {:
bola to brana k milemu Panu Bo-
hu.
Jaryajc zabnchal ma branu.
"Kto je toe'' spyta sa svaty
Peter. -:
"Ja.'
"Kto JAZZ
"Jarjayc.'
"Jarjaye z Tarasconue'
"Ano, Jarjaye Tarasconu.
Zach, ty niGomnik nicomny,
hncva sa svaty Peter, "akd sme-
lost mas chciet' vojst' do Bozie-
no raja, ty, ktory 81 sa ami raz
ncpomodlil "a poslcdnych diva
dsat rokov; ty, ktory 81 ma otaz-
ku: "Jarjaye, p6jdes ma omsu''
vzdy odpovedal ''Chodim len ma
popoludhajsiu...'; ty, ktory 81
prezyval BoM hrom "bubenlkom'
ty, ktory 81 jedol v piatok maso,
kedy 81 len mohol, av sobotu,
ked' 81 nan NAL, hovoriac pritom {:
"Len sem MIN! we'd iba masa
ie zas maso!... co vstupuje do
tcla nem6ze Skodit' dusi... -; ty,
ktory 81 pri zvoneni ma "Anjel
Pana," miesto ably 81 sa prezeh-
nal, ako ma robit' kazdy krest an
vravieval len: "Niekto zas zave-
sill prasiatko ma zvon... ty, kto-
ry 81 NAL zvyk odsekndt' otcovi.
ked' ii pripominal Bozi trest:
"Ze by to mily Bob yidel' We'd
umrel, a kto je mrtvy, je mrtvy!'
koneene ty, ktory 81 sa vysmie-
val svatej birmovke a neuznaval
krstu, NAL by 81 smelost', Bohom
dplne opusteny, ziadat' o raj''
Ubohy Jarjaye odpoyedal: -
Netvrdim opaku, som 'hries-
mix. Ale kto vedel, ze je po smrti
tol 'ko tajomstvi! Koneene co..
zvinil som a vino je uz vypreso-
vane: ak no. treba vypit', vypije-
me no. Ale mi aspon jedno dovol',
vel'ky svaty Peter: ukaz mi moi
no stryca, rad by som mu rozpo-
vedat', co sa medzit!m stalo v
Tarascone. -.
"Akeho stryca?"'
"stryca Materyho... Dol V rade
bielych .kajncnikov.'.
"Tvoj stryc Matery? Bol odsl-
deny ma sto rokov do oeistca.'
each, bodaj ho! Ma sto rokov!
A co to urobil9'
"Iste sa pamatas, re nosieval pri
procesiach kriz. Jedneho dna do
hovorilo sa niekol 'ko sibalov, a
jeden mich ma neho zakrical {:
"Pozrite sa! Matery nesie kriz!'
- O kus d 'alej opakoval druhy
"Pozrite sa Matery nesie kriz. -
- A koneene treti po civil Ike :
"Pozrite, pozrite ma Materyho...
Goze to nesie:'' - Matery skrikol,
ako sa zda, dopaleny: "Takeho
hlupaka, ako 81 typ A zachvate-
ry navalom krvi do modzgu, u.
mrel v zlosti... -
"Ukaz mi teda aspon moju te-
tku Dorku, ktora bola, TAXA, ach,
TAXA pobozna!'
"Eh, ia bude iste niekde v pc,
kle - ved' jej ami neznam."
"Jestli. je v pekle, ME je osta'
the ma tom mic divneho, lebo ak
prepfnala v poboznosti, v OIL 'ade
z1osti bola opravdovou zmyjou..
Predstavte 81, ma priklad...'
"Jarjaye, nemam casu, muslin
ist' otvorit' chudobnemu zameta
covi, ktoreho kopnutie vlastneho
osla poslalo rovno do raja." :
20, vel'ky svaty Peter, ked
mas tol'ko prace a ked' sa u vas
i zo nn1fvon;n nonla+; dovn1, M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Napisal: Frederic N1istral.

nevopchaS do raia iba koniec no
SO! Rozumies'''
ITO je dplne dost."
!. Tu teda nebesky klusiar od-
chylil ticho dvere raja hovori
Jarjayeovi:
"Nakukni teda!'
Ale Jarjayc sa rychlo zvrtol
chrbtom obrateny vstupuje do
raia. . .. =,
SEQ to zas yystrajaS9' spytujc
.sa chytro svaty Peter.
"Vel'ka Tiara ma oslepuje,"
odpoveda TarasconGan. "Musim
teda vstupovat' chrbtom napred;
ale bud pokojny. zachovam sa
celkom podl'a tvojich SLOW: ked'
budem mat raji koniec nosa,
nep6jdem d'alej.'. T.:
A Jarjaye vsthpil do raja.
"Ach!" zvolal, "ako jc tn do
brc! ako je tn krasne! aka mud
ba!'
O kratky cas- povie mu ncbcskyv
kl 'u6iar:
"Uz 81 sa dost nadival. . te-
raz pekne Won, lebo nemam kedy,
ably som tn s tebou...''
80, len sa nezdrzuj...," hovori
Jarjaye, "jestli mas nejak1 ro-
botu, len odid', vykonaj 81 ju..
ia kedy widen, ytedy vyjdem...
Me mi je ami najmenej nahlo...'
"Ale we'd SINE sa tax nedoho-
vorlii!'
"Boze moi, svaty Peter, aky 81
dojaty! Bolo by mao, keby tu a.
zda nebolo miesta! Ale, chvala
Bohu, je no tn ol'ko, ach, tol'
ko!'
"Ale ia ia prosim, ably 81
hned' odisiel. Keby TAX mily Pan
Bob siel okolo!... ~
"Nuz talk sa MIN dOhovor, a.
ko "a najlepsie uznas. ia som
vse pocul hovorit': ''Kde je komu
dobre, mech sa nehybe!' Nine je
tn dobre, preto zostanem.
Svaty Peter. krqtil hlavou, dup
kal nohami. vyhl 'adal svateho Y
veSa.
"Yvcs,' hovori mu, "ty 81 ad-
vokat a poradis mi.''
"Ale, vd 'acne,' odpovie swat!
Yves.
"Pozri, dostal som sa do pek-
nej kase! Dostal som sa do nej.:.
no postid' SAM. prisiel. .. sto-
j. : Co pocat'e'
Svaty Yves mu hovori:
= "Musis 81 najst' nejakeho do
breho pravneho zastupcu. dat
predviest' Jarjaye sddnym slu-
hom pred mi!eho Pana Boha.''.
,m'adaju teda dobreho pravne-
tto zastupcu, ale fiskala dosial' v
nebi nikto nevidel. Spytujl sa ma
sddneho sluhu! Tym menej! A
svaty Peter este vzdy nevie, co u
robit'.
Tu ide okolo svaty Lukas.
"Si akysi smutny, Peter" ho-
vori; "azda ia nevyhresil mil!
Pan Boh?'
each, moi mily, ami mi o tom
nehovor! Stala sa mi nehoda, ze
by som radsej. Povaz 81 isty
Jarjaye sa mi figl'om votrel do
raja, a teraz neviem, ako no od-
tial' vyhnat
"a odkial' pochodi ten Jarja-
ye''
81 Tarasconu
eco, Tarasconu!" hovori sva-
ty Lukas. Zach, tax je to maj!
l'ahsie. Jestli no chces Won do
stat, len jednej maliekosti je
treba. Ako vies, som priatel 'om
volov a patr6nom :honcov; chodie-
vam do Camargueu, Arlesu, Beau
cairu, Mines. Tarasconu, a po-
znam tych l'udi: viem, kde ich
svrbi koza a ako treba s mimi. =.
'Uvidis!"
V tel chvil'ke letel okolo krdlik
tu6nych anjehkov.
HNfo1;sl>Stp ,,o1ol IN ,:ol, c,,:4,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

e
d ~
- NSAES
~
~ h. q.
X
I yy;. 49,.
HI
~ W{s
- -
= : 1.s,<ss.> ,
1, !, ..
n> ii'"lo u1''"'ei w s'A"
Aha . AavaHiios'l pou-lVa-
am nevslma: onl potrebuJu, GO
ma1u a neooalu Inc. Vysle-
COX Je ohromne mrhan'e'
-
AZ EMIL oo uhi'eo STATES
nureau VI Mines hoVorla'
obycaJny konsnmer dostava len
asi poioVlcu uzltku 20 spotre-
oo'aheho saz"'
ToIo'Je aieoo skrz pouzlva-
MA nedobrych prlprav ale
30 skrz nedobreho prlpravenla
1uceJ vykonostl. Obldvoje mo-
re byt napravene: prve nahra-
denim, druhe rozumnou pozor-
most on.
..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

- OTO'je alebo skrz pouziva-
! MIA nedobrych priprav ale
30 skrz nedobreho pripravenia
lcpsich priprav ma peciach. O.
bidvoje zapriGinuje ztratu hre-
jncej vykonosti. Obidvoje mo-
ze byt' napravene: prve nahra-
denim, druhe rozumnou pozor-
most 'Ou. s....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

7 EN- malo uzivatel'ov gazu
- zna o zavaznosti pouziva-
MIA len najdokonalejsich pri-
prav. Vel'ka. vacSina 81 tohto
ami nevsima. Oni potrebuj1, co
majd a nedbajd inc. Vysle-
dok je ohromne, mrhanie.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
REVIVAL MEETING

| tf
 The meeting at the Baptist Church is progressing nicely. Ed. L. L. Shoptaw is bring ing some soul stirring mess ages.
 Services all this week at 2::30 and 7::30 PM. The subject for Sunday at II AM will be "The way of Salvation"
 Sunday evening.-"The Se curity of the Believer Come.
 J. A. WILLIAMS
 PastOr---
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
COMBS-RAINWATER

A simple but beautiful Wed- ding was that of Miss Mamie Rainwater, one of the most popular young ladies of this community and Mir. Leon Combs of Chicago, at the home of the bride, Saturday afternoon, August 27, at two o'clock, Rev. Stewart officiat- ing.
 Quite a number of friends and relatives gathered to wit ness the ceremony and to wish them every blessing that God can bestow upon them. After the ceremony they departed for Chicago, where they will make their home. The bride is a prominent member of our church and Sunday school and is a very popular young lady, who will be greatly missed.
 The groom, though living so far away, is we'll known and well-liked here, as he has quite frequently visited rela- tives in this community.
 Forty-one years ago in this same community the father and mother of the groom, John w. Combs, and Mary J. Tunstall, were married Sep tember 28, 1880.
 It seems very fitting that the son should choose a bride from the same community where his mother was reared May their days be ever
 happy,
 Pleasures many; troubles
 few;
  May their sun be ever shin
 ing,
 Bright and clear their
 whole lievs thru.
 One Who Was Present
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
JOHN WEsLEYs sPEcTAcLEs.

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of Helena, Mont, is the proud possess sor of the pair of spectacles that were worn by John Wesley, founder of Baptism. Bishop Burns says Wesley wore the spectacles until he received "second sight, He says Wesley gave the spectacles to Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers, remarking that he would "have no further use for them." When Mrs. Rogers died the spectacles passed into the possession of an old family servant who gave them to her pastor, Rev. Henry Laugher.
 The spectacles were brought to America by Dr. Stevenson, presi- dent of the local conference in Eng land, when he came here to attend the Ecumenical conference. They later became the property of Miss M. E. Paugher, who gave them to Bishop Burns.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
cHILDREN's PLAY.

Summer weather, which permits children to play freely out of doors, has distinct effect upon their play habits and their overwhelming de sire to get out into the fresh ar should be appreciated and met by parents.
 Get children together in outdoor play groups. It is good for them and easier for the mothers. Let a mother or several mothers or play group teacher or really intelligent governess supervise their play by suggestion in such a way that the children feel that they are at most merely taking a suggestion from their elders and working 1t out their own way.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
BIG STILL DESTROYED
Hogs Fed Mash Stagger and
 Fight Each Other

Jonesboro, Aug. 27.-Sher- if Johnson received a tip this morning that a still was in operation southeast of Brook land and that if he would go there ne might be able to make a rich haul. He secur- ed the services of Deputy U. $. Marshal Burns, Constable Copeland, Chief of Police Craig and Deputy Sheriff Cureton and motored up there. They went armed with high-powered guns and re- volvers, in the event that they found anyone in possession of the still who desired a fight. They did not find the man, but had no trouble in locat- ing the still, which they cap tured, with 200 gallons of mash in 19 barrels and one gallon of whiskey. They poured the mash out and de- stroyed the still. A large number of hogs ate the mash and all became very drunk and fought each other vici- ously, The officers state that the action of the hogs was the most comical thing they ever witnessed. They have no idea who is the own. CT of the still.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
HE WAS PRACTICiN0.

A lady on entering the kitchen early one morning saw a plate and knife and fork, the former of which had evidently contained cold pie. The lady strongly suspected a cer- tain policeman of having supped of it, and the following conversation took place between her and the cook;
 "Mary, what has become of the cold pie that was left?"
 "Oh, I didn't think it was wanted, mum, and so I gave it to the dog"
 Does the dog use a knife and fork, then?" the mistress sareas- tically inquired.
 "Not very well yet, mum, but Pm teaching him to" was the unabashed reply.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
REALLY MEASURES BY LIGHT
Instrument of Marvellous Dellcaey That Docs It's Work Along Ex-
 tremeIy Simple Rules.

The delicate measurements de manded by modern processes and machines have led to the invention of many instruments of precision that surprise the uninitlated by their capabilities, which are often based on extremely simple rules. Among these Is a little apparatus put upon the market for determin- ing the thickness, or, as one might say. lack of thickness, of extremely thin plates, wires and threads. The inventor likens it's action to that Of a lever in which ray of light takes the place of the beam. Essentially the apparatus consists of two care fully ground plates in contact with one another, the upper one being at tached to . movable arm. When an object is placed between the edges of the plates the upper plate IS dls- placed a little in level, and the ef- feet of this displacement is magn1- fled y reflected ray of light which falls upon a graduated scale. Thus the most delicate measurements of thickness are easily and quickly made.