davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
IS WEAK and NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISINCLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness,
and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
ton of the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause of her trou-
bic butthinks she has omeotherailmcnt.
Asa result OF iron starvation you may suf-
fer from headaches, dizziness, shortness
of breath or heart palpitation. pains
across the back, loss of memory. weak
will power, melancholy or the blues, disturb
ed digestion. loss of appetite, sleepless
nights. night sweats and so on. In such cases
do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and lake organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for a while and see what a difference
it makes. But be sure the iron you take Is or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which peo-
Die usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action Of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron. while organic iron like
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in POUR blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Beware Of substitutes. Look for the
name "Nuxated" on every package and the
letters N. l. on every tablet your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers IL you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
JAM

The baseball game scheduled be-
tween Jamesburg Whirlwinds and
1.-THE Englishtown team was called off
by the Monmouth county team.
Worden Snedeker spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. Robert
Clark, at Trenton.
The members of the Alice Union
Woman's Christian Temperance IN
ion or their friends who desire to
attend the spring institute of the
Middlesex County society in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church on Friday
morning of this week can find auto
mobiles to take them to Cranbury in
front of the home of Mrs. Milton l..
,~s,,aorhees at 1890, daylight saving
,r Of 1Isrget the strawberry festi-
esyh1 make sale to be held in the
Nm ofs irschool rooms of the Metho-
80 l'urch tomorrow night.
-apd-Mrs. Fred Nodocker, of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Soden.
Miss Mary Ewing was a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. William Brooks, over
the weekend and sang a solo at the
morning service of the Presbyterian
church accompanied by Franklin
/. Marryott. violinist. and Miss Mary
Dawson.
A unique affair will be held by the
4 children of the Sunday school of the
\ Jamesburg Presbyterian church
when they will present a playlet, en-
& titled 1.-THE Coming of Spring" 1t
will be held In the Sunday school
room. Following this entertainment
there will be a cake and food sale.
Stewart Smith, son of Mr.. and
4 7drs. Harry C. Smith, who is i'll in
the Ridley Park (Pa.) hospital con-
valescent from an operation for APP
pendicitis, is rapidly recovering and
Is expected home shortly.
Mrs. Albert LANCE and her daugh-
ters, Misses Alberta and Florence
I.ange, spent Monday in Newark
shopping.
HI The Jolly Three, a committee
composed of three local young men,
will give a dance in Lange's Hall
Friday night. May 81. Bunn's Pop
ular Five will furnish the music for
the dancing. Daniel Delaney is chair
man of the committee In charge.
Announcement has been made by
William c. Crosby that the members
of the church will receive any dona-
lions of old clothes to be forwarded
to the suffering Armenians in no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

With hangers at the Atlantic and
Pacific terminals, for instance, and
mooring masts located at intermedi-
ate points of call. a transcontinental
airship line would have all the land
ing facilities necessary.
These mooring mast are latticed
steel structures from 100 to $50 feet
high. provided with an elevator for
conveying passengers, freight and
express between the ground and the
ship. In addition, the mast carries
pipes for furnishing water ballast,
gasoline. lubricating oil and lifting
gas to the ship.
Whereas it requires from 800 to
400 men to land a ship of the size
of the ZR-2 and walk" her into a
hangar. six men are all that are re-
quired to moor her to a mooring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

guard and in order to show their
appreciation of her untiring efforts
Mrs. Dawson was presented with a
handsome silver bread tray by the
representatives of the Keyport, Red
Bank, Highlands and Bedford dis
tricts. Upon returning to the Hotel
Iroquois Mrs. Dawson also found a
huge bouquet of carnations before
her cover at the table. Before re-
turning to their homes Mrs. Dawson
gave a dinner party to the eighteen
representatives from this section and
oil report an enjoyable time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
By Newspaper Enterprise

= WASHINGTON.-The biggest air
ship in the world Uncle Sans
g"ZR-2"-under construction at Pull
ham. Eng. will he ready for practice
Nights early in June.
After n series of tests. her nose
will be pointed westward cross the
Atlantic and she will come home
under her own power. early in July.
Commander l.. IL. Maxfeld, who
will command the ZR-2 on her
homeward voyage. has been in Eng
land with a picked crew of 80 men
Tor several months. watching con-
struction.
IA. The ZR-2 is STA feet in length,
+ with a maximum diameter OF. 80 feet
and a gas capacity of 2~,270,000 cubic
feet.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
MT. PLEASANT CHAPTER
: TAKES WATER OUTING
Goe- On Weekend Trip Aboard the
Dorchester From
Baltimore.

The members Of Mount Pleasant
Chapter. No. I3, Royal Arch Masoas.
headed by L. Whiting Estes, high
priest, departed this afternoon for q
week end outing Of recreation and
merrlment. Assembling at the west
end of the concourse, Union station,
the party boarded special car. hold
ing ninety, of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and proceeded to Baltimore.
There the steamer Dorchester of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia line,
was to await the Washingtonians. de.
laying her start beyond the scheduled
hour.
The entire saloon deck and upper
deck OF the steamer had been allotted
to the chapter. Touching at ali land
ings on its schedule the Dorchester
will dock here Monday morning.
The trip promised to be unusual be-
cause of the special features arrang-
ed. Among other things about TWEEN.
ty prizes will be awarded. Special
dinners were planned for both this
evening and tomorrow evening. with
a bona fide crab feast thrown in for
good measure. In addition. there VIII
be surprises galore. Special music
will be a feature. as will be reli.
gious service tomorrow. "oratorius"
Harry Evans is with the party as
cheer leader. High Priest Estes has
the active assistance OF Noble u. Lar
ner. Vernon G. Owens. William NJ
Wales and Harry B. Plankington as
a committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
HOUSE RECOMMiTS- BILL
TO INCREASE MEMBERS
Vigorous Protest Against Proposal
for 40 Representatives
~ Marks Debate.

Vigorously protesting the pro-
posed increase in the size of the
House from 435 to $50 members under
the Siegel reapportionment bill. the
House in night session last night,
after nine hours Of debate, recon.
mitted the bill TO the census COM
mittee by a vote Of 146 to 142.
This is the second defeat for the
proposal to increase the size Of the
House and the decisive vote was
taken after the republican caucus had
voted by majority of seventeen to
support this Legislation and after
House Leader Mondell had been criti-
cized for his sudden shift from op-
position to support of the Siegel
measure.
The motion to recommit was made
ana. a republican member of the
census committee. who wrote the
minority report
Previous to recommitting the bill
the House rejected. I40 to l46. an
amendment by Representative Bar
bour, republican. California. to au-
thorize reapportionment without any
amendment offered by Representative
Tinkham. republican. Massachusetts.
to decrease the membership to 420
was smothered under an avalanche
Of noes" Eleven southern states
which Mr.. Tinkham charged had dis
franchised negroes, would have lost
thirty-three seats and Massachusetts
one under his amendment, while a
gain Of twenty-four seats would have
been split among dozen states
which made considerable gains in
popula tfon during the last decade.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
PRESIDENT BACKS
VASSAR FUND DRIVE
Sends Message to AIumnae
President, Miss Helen Ken
yon, Here on Campaign.

President Harding has sent a mes
sage to the. president Of the vassar
Alumnae. Miss Helen Kenyon, who Ia
in the city today. President Hard
I ing expresses his interest and belief
in the adequate compensation for
teachers as an important contribu-
tion to the development Of our edu-
cational system. President Hard
inG's sister formerly attended vsssar
College.
Miss Kenyon, who Is national
treasurer Of the fund. is greatly
pleased at the encouraging opening
Of the campaign for s3,000.000 to in
crease faculty salaries. and announc-
cd that the fund is already over
Sl.@5o.000 toward its goal.
Secretary of State Hughes received
Miss Kenyon and said:
Il am deeply Interested in the ef-
fort that you are making to secure
n needed increase In your endow-
ment Vassar has achieved so much
in the cause of education that she
should be able to count upon the
layal support of her alumni and
their friends in this eXigency. You
have my best wishes for your entire
success in this effort.
secretary Hughes is on the national
dvisory committee and is personally
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Interested in Vassar's welfare. be-
cause his daughter. Helen Hughes.
was 4 graduate of the college.
For the purposes of the campaign,
the country is divided into twenty
four districts. Miss Mary Wallace.
daughter of the Secretary of A5ricul-
ture, is chairman of district No. 3.
which includes Maryland. Virginia.
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia. On Miss Wallace's commit
tee are Mrs. W. D. Connor. Mrs Ma
son Patrick. Mrs. William Mitchell
and others. Secretary Wallace is a
lnnmber OF the national advisory
committee.
The initial feature of the local
drive of the NasSar Halloween fete to
hn held at Rosedale. the home of
Mrs Avery Coonlcy. 3J01 Newark
street. Saturday. october %. from
to o'clock Among the attractions
will be' an Italian puppet show given
by Nine. Fernando Cuniberti. pony
rides and u shooting gallery. Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs Charles E. Hughes.
Mrs Edwin DENLY. Mrs. Henry Wal
lace and Mrs. James J. Davis will act
rs patronesseS.
Rosedale. the home of Mrs. Aery
Coonley. 3501 Newark street where
the Nassar fete is to be held. was
originally owned by Gen. Forrest OF
evolutionary fame. Maj. l. Enfant.
.r:io made the plans for the National
t>lpital. designed the grounds Tor
this estate.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

John JOY Edison making the presenta-
tion speeches.
The testimonial engraved on a silver
plate accompanying the library given
MIR. Facfar arland, was as follows:
presented to Hon. Henry B. F.. Mac
farland by citizens of Washington. in
appreciative recognition of his public
services a. Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Commissioner Mr.. MacfarIand was
president of the Rock Creek Park board
of control. chairman OF the national
committee on the proposed change of
inaugural date. president of the assOci-
alton to preserve the Francis Scott Key
home. member of the United States COM
mission to examine United States titles
in the District. president of the Fed
Grafton of Laymen of the District, di-
rector of the Washington National
Monume Mt Society, chairman of The
Crosby S. Noyes memorial committee
secretary of the John Witherspoon
Memorial Association, member of the
Mems Christian Association of North
America, member Of the executive
council of the National Municipal
League, vice president of the Play
grounds Association of North America
and a member of the comn..tiee on
public ownership Of public utilities of
the National Civic Federation. He also
inaugural committees.
Delivered Centennial Address.
AS chairman of the citizens COM
mittee for the National Capital CEN
tennial celebration in 1900. Mr.. Mac
farland delivered Tic centennial. ad-
dress at the White House in December
Of that yea. He also delivered the ad-
bia day at the Pan-American exposi-
ton. held in Buffalo in 1901 at the st.
Louis exposition of 1904 and the James
town exposition of 1907.
He was chairman Of the District Red
Cross war fund, 1917-1s. and from 1917
to 1919 served as member Of the COM
mittee on labor Of the Council of Ma
the District Near East Relief committee
and of the general board Of education
OF the Presbyterian Church.
When he left the District service Mr..
Macfarland entered the law firm of
Tucker, Kenyon G. Mcfarland, and. at
the time Of his death, he was a member
of the firm of Kenyon & Macfarland.
est in civic affairs and he continued to
work actively in behalf of the projects
which he considered to possess the
greatest potentialities of good for the
District. His most noteworthy contri-
buttons of this character were his work
as a member Of the citizens joint COM
mittee for national representation,
which has kept actively before Con-
gress the appeal of the Washingtonian
that he be freed from mis- bondage of un-
and his labors as chair
man of the citizens joint committee for
Evening star., 1921-10-15
BRIG. GEN. SMITH ASSIGNED.

Brig. Gen. william, 4. smith has
been assigned to the command of
Fort Sam Houston. TN. and the
Sth Corps area training center. He
has been on duty with troops in the
Philippines and now is On his way to
the United States.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
AUTOPSY ORDERED
IN EASTLAKE CASE
Prosecutor Wants to Know
If Wife Had Breakfast
Before Death.
Dispa tch to The Star.

apecihl DiepAtcn TO Inc star
COLONIAL BEACH, October 15.-
An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mar
garet Eastlake who was murdered
hero September 80, was ordered today
by Watt T. Mayo. commemorative
attorney Of Westmoreland county In
an effort to determine the truth or
falsity of 9 statement Of Roger East.
lake. her husband. that his wife had
breakfast with him before he left his
home on the morning OF the crime:
Eastlake Is held in the Richmond
city Jail. Jointly accused with Miss
Sarah f. Knox of committing the
crime.
May BE Important Factor.
The authorities say that Eastlake
said his wife drank cup of coffee
with him at breakfast on the morning
of the murder. and that ten minutes
later he was called back to his home
to find her lying PROSTATE on the
kitchen floor with her head nearly
severed from her body. MIR. Mayo
contends that il his statement is true
the coffee will still be found in her
stomach. or if it has percolated
through the walls of her stomach the
unmistakable odor of coffee that
.Eastlake said his wife drank will be
O1ScOVeFeQ. IL cOHee or cOnee signs
cannot be shown in that organ. then
the prosecution intends to take his
statement a. false and proceed vigor-
ously in the prosecution.
VIII he Brought From Morgue.
Decision to order an autopsy was
reached after a lengthy conference
here between Mr. Mayo and Charles
W. Moss. Richmond attorney. Mr.
Moss is native of Westmoreland
and has been called to aid in the
prosecution of Miss Knox and East
lake.
The body of Mrs Eastlake will be
brought to Colonial Beach from a
Philadelphia morsue, where 1t was
taken soon after the crime for the
autopsy. The findings of the examin-
ing physicians will be made known
at the preliminary trial at the Mon
tross courthouse October "a. 1t is
expected that a special grand jury
will be summoned to indict and the
trial will go forward without delay
Mr.. Mayo and 1 have gone over
the scene of the crime." said Mr..
Moss. THE kitchen. where the mur-
der was committed was a terrible
sight and resembled a butcher shop
or slaughter pen"
Evening star., 1921-10-15
IRELAND A NATION

Sensa tional motion picture Of actusl ronfic
+tween Eiack and Tsus and Irisf RcpUb!ca
rnir taken in ireland Also fonr Iris
ancers directly from Dublin. HornpiI'".
ceis. etc.
GOnZaEa Hall
For the Benefit of the State Council
A. A. r. I. B.
Saturday Matinee, $50
Saturday and Sunday Evenings. SIS.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY TRTCKLOADs
Of kindIfug and frewocd acquired among s,lr-
rlus government property which we viii he
ind 10 deliver free of charge 10 twenty diifef-
.nt homes which are proved worthy and actual
II need it y. FRANK & SONS. 32l l. ST.
= ~ tune pu
Evening star., 1921-10-15
ANSWERS DIVORCE PLEA.
Leslie v. Irwin Says Wife Once
Threatened His Life

That his wife made repeated
threats against his life and once
used a razor upon him was the
declaration of Leslie V. Irwin. Navy
Yard employe. in his answer filed
yesterday to her cross-bill for an
absolute divorce. The husband first
brought suit against his wife. Mrs
Margaret Irwin, charging miscon-
duct In response. she petitioned the
court for a decree In her favor. al
legine acts Of familiarity between
Irwin and unnamed correspondents.
Irwin. represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and Leo Z.
Simonton. declai ed his wife spent all
his savings and also threatened his
life. Justice Hoehling has entered an
order for the payment OF alimony.
The wife is represented by Attorney
r. y. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
ACCUSED BOY ESCAPES.

Edward Leon Dick. sixteen years of
age. arrested for alleged completely
in thefts Of money from teachers in
from the custody of guard ycster
day afternoon while being taken to
vehicle to be transported to the
National Training School for Boys.
lie had been arrested by Detectives
Lynn and Stringfellow and sentenced
to the training school. lie has not
been. recapture1
Evening star., 1921-10-15
VETERANS BUREAU MEETING

District managers Of the fourteen
regional Offices of the United States
Veterans Bureau have been called to
Washington for a conference Monday.
1t is planned to develop at this con-
ference complete and effective rules
and regulations for decentralizing the
work of the bureau. with a view to
giving the veterans the maximum Of
service.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
H. B. F. MACFARLAND,
CIVIC LEADER, DEAD;
CITY MOURNS LOSS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-15

retention Of the half-and-half plan OF
financing the District.
Member of Many Clubs.
Mr. Macfarland was a member OF
the University, Cosmos. Gridiron and
Lawyers clubs. He was member
of the American Bar Association and
an honorary member Of the Canadian
Bar Association. He was the first and
only president of the National Parks
Association, and gave much attention
to its work for the development of tn"
national parks. For many years he had
been an active member of the Cham
ber of Commerce and Board of Trade.
Recently he had given assistance TO
the movement for the erection here
of a national victory memorial bulld-
ing. the corner stone for which is to
be laid November IL
In 1883 Mr.. Macfarland was married
to Miss Mary Lyon Douglass of this
city who survives him
Evening star., 1921-10-15
When Glass Is Needed

wv, D. i--for windows. storm doors. Of
we Nc flee partitions. au-o headlights.
ci1,-er lsor desk table tops. etc. Or
SIiNNi dcring at Rockers means
NIirrors MONEY SAVED.
Becker Paint and Glass Co.,
CHAs. T. HoDGKIS, Mgr
l"2l Wisconsin ave Phone West 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Open Cars

Glrnhrook. h-44. 5-PaSs. Touring
Trnnx. h-44, 5-Pass. Roadster :
ArIrlrrc. b-+4. 4-Pass. Sport Car
Lakewood, b-6h, Pass Touring
Larchmont II, STD. 5-Passcnger
Daytona, b-66, 3-Pass. Roadster :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

alton for their Homecoming next week
T., ginning Sept 20 Fiv" II: days
Mex RitCh. formerly 0f this place ou,
now Of Huntington. vas calling on o'n
a, friends here yesterday
Dan Tracy OF Wheeling Is sr"nh'nS
A few days with relatives here.
John Rurghy purchased 'he 90 f7lCe
lIor.l building on West Main street yes
,arday lamng and Eunor Gray erect-n
the building in ~.
Frank Mcmillan and R"n'on LYNN
have each purchased .ots In the N'ARE
edition In the East End, and WI nn'''
residence. in the near future.
Tho Ohio Fuel Supply -. vi nr''I
/ in their 9Th wei! tonight ON tn" wilson
Lease. north or town.
Carl Sraid has been quite III Al MS
home on West Main street.
Mrs Harry Wright went I" 81 ''airS'
WIN. this morning to spend few days
with relatives.
Ellsworth Shepherd # 81. 'la'rs',' ne
! vas here on business yesterday.
Mrs Hornnr Howell OF S'o"artSvlhe
has returned home after pleasant WISH
! with relatives here.
Arthur Stages Of Cleveland IS spend
! Ing a few days with his PARENTS Mt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

from Atlantic City. where th"y sren,
the last few weeks on vacation with
friend.
Miss I.urv Turner. 9: columbus. o..
caves This afternoon for her homo. to'-
owing short v'a'' here with friends.
Mrs liar, M~n;z e rhapline street
remains ,.r'ttrL'iy ~ at h'r h""re VITA
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Burd"w. 81 Eoft
street. h2cv ronH I" l.akcvl'l-. Num-
whore they will make their tmtuV" home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McArdle. Of 'ilen-
dale. hav, returned home after Visit
hero with local rrlattves and friends.
Mss H!lda Morris, ~ Grand Rapids.
Mich. IL the guest 81 Mrs. Thomas
L"'r"U. ~ McColloch street
John W"nznl. % NcCollorh S'r""t Az
ri,c,l bonn" last evening from Rccch
Wow. ia where ~ has been Tor tina
yas, savoral LAYS VISITING reia'!Nes.
Miss r"'nr.S Mu,h. OF Woods street,
- cS,c-tol >. -. tl,..> :" l." out again
Miss :. NJ; Wass"r -" Iarrh sweet
IL s~r'irS a;"rE rt'",, - h"r home
after 4 thrco weeks '"Nn,s
again after he'ns 'ail w S"veral weeks
with illness,
Hour, T"r' - Jacob s;r""'. has son.
=, 49,. e.. '..r ,t.'' "t'h relatives and
II .-,'e
william Ford. OF T~nn'> ninth street
= -. - MS hn,r~. VITA tonstlitis.
Mr. md Mr.. Harold Ca-pNr. ~ Chap
lima street Will hc home Friday -"en
t,r fro-, E>'lIns af,er sunrdirg ' ehrr'
visit - thai .ity with tri~r.ls
Waiter ';""hwin. ~ Twenty-nin:h
sweat has Just purchased n"~ Dodge
touring ear.
Mss N"rn crock. "f TNe0ty-nirtA
street has snr" 20 Morndsvil!e :" sp-nI
the w"~k md with friends AMI relatives
NJ. md Mrs. Flrr"r Williams, ot ST
rla'rsvtile. t.. ara here for 4 few days
visiting friends on Jacob street.
Rupert I.nrS. ~ rrt' shurGh. - visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
No More Gas in
Stomach& Bowels

Ii YOU wish q De permanently re-
tieved or gnS IN the stomach auR bow
r!S. take Badln,arn'S t;a>-Tao!ets
.faa ,m&na's Gas-Taolers AZ" prepared
nc;inc,ly and especially FOR stomach
saS md particularly. for al, the bal
effects .'"minG from gas pressure
That c:urty. gone and Snaw'ng iest.
inS at the pit - your stomach wIli lis
appear. that @rN:"rs nerv0uS ;'eiin /:
G!th heart palri'a'!ou will ,"nIs~. and
YOU will ri:.e more De abe !" t1He u
deep brea'r :" ":ten prev ented b. grs
dressing against your heart and inyo.
Your limbs arms and Ang'rs wont
fell co.'s ard & - SCI ;rcauSc i:a1l-
Irann's TABLETS pre- NJ saS 'nrHr-
rering wi,r the rircu!r'j"u. intense
Irows:ness and s,e"pv fe~, 0g after div
Ger WIZ 500 lie replaced by = Leslie
Tor scrne TORN, ~ rntsrtIiumert. in:-
.''~tcnd". s'"n,.'h will r.'lu," hy lnch"I
because ga~ w. no: form alter uT.r =;
I,ssln0ur t.a:-ra bets
Ratirl rrr'~ ;ss-Tab.ets s".l for ~.
,.u, o.. s.,. get the gen Iina In a yellow
lackage t.; r-lN then can YEA sSp',t
ne hehc"";rs t'Suts many uthrrs la.s
~Xperi"f cod
f..r;i,,,,n'S r.as-Tahlets arc for sale
w a" r.'no;- druggists and {. II.
,;r."st 4 Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
MORR|STOWN

EvanEelistio meetings Will heStr IN
the Christian church SUNDAY Sept IS
Conducted by Rows Cook AMI HilNple
Tho Singing by chotr Of we'll trained
voices wtll be great feature Every
body Is respectfully invited 70 come out
and hear Tho gospel that was on"e de-
nvrred % mo saints.
The Stanton and Huntington players.
pitched THAR show tent hcra Yesterday
fnr ono week. thev como wall r.com-
weak
Mrs Joseph Wetz"' and children ~
',aS, Liverpool arc visiting ~ N" borne
Of Waiter Dcment on main str""'
Mr. Charles Major and Mss En"iats
DOZEN. prominnn' !ounE "e"rls 81 this
place wore Qui-tly marr'"l Tuesday.
Their many friends ioin IN wishing
,hem a pleasant journey On l''-'a rough
ssa.
The 81 GlalrsvtllA ratr Is attracting
large crowds from this section this
week
Ij~rdrysburS Is making ~ prepar