davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Waterproof Sanitary Durable
You need only to read this partial list of Con-
goleum's advantages to understand why this
modern, sanitary foor-coverng is preferred to
woven rugs in millions of American homes
DESIGNS: No other low priced floor-covering
reproduces artistically the beautiful rich tones
OF fabric rugs as does Congoleum. The patterns
win the admiration of housewives everywhere.
EASY TO CLEAN: Just a light moppins
leaves the smooth, sanitary surface spotlessy
clean-the bright colors cleaning like new. No
tresome sweeping or beating is necessary.
NEEDS NO FASTENING: Congoleum lies per.
fectly fiat on the floor without fastening of anv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOR RENT

Warehouse space. close in. 75x7s feet. brick building. 9th Ave. store between 17th and 18th; rent $75.
 Small brick store. auto repair shop, s. 18th St.; rent $3o. Nice new store on 9th Ave, the future retail street. Rent very reasonable to attractiye business. s-roon apartment on Northsids for white people.
 broom apartment. e61s Ave. e; water. lights. bath and gas. Sep arate lot.
 GEO. BILBE, Agent
 2o7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FLORIDA

Grows 25o different varieties l6f nuts, fruits and vegetables, which bring into the state S1 ,00qk000 every day; you can share in ithis ever increasing flow of gold if you secure a small tract of the rich. well located iandN we are selling in Pinellas county, fFlorida. If you can save as much as 310 a month you can get a tract of land which. when paid fer, will sup port you comfortably the rest of your life; this is an estate we are winding up and whens 1t has, been sold out there is mol moro large tracts to be diyidedl ip Plneilas county; this county Ifs renowned for health (100. 900 people visiting 1t yearly for health and pleasurs). II is in the heart of the citrus fruit district and one sof the best counties in Florida See us at once for your own good. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg.,j Birming- ham or Plaza Theatre Bldg, St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOREST PARK

FOREST PARK Country club district. large elegant home, situated so as to get a lovely view of city; large lot, l17xfs5; bedrooms and
 baths upstairs, living and dining room. sun parior, kitcben and breakfast room; garage and servant room; price, s2b.0V0; convenient terms. Richards McConnell White Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS [ 1,sOo-wm buy acres with small house near Ensley. 2,5oo-Ia acres on paved road between Hunter Street Baptist church and Pinehurst. you to pay for side walks. just put down, 2,5oo-six-room cottage on Cotton ave-. Blyton, terms, $500 cash, balance like rent.
 $ S.50o--New 5-room bungalow. just com pleted; ready to move right ini of Ensley Highlands terms can be arranged. : 475o--Modern Groom bungalow. furnace heat in choice section of West End property worth Se,ooo' s.5oo-one of the incest bungalow homos on. the Highlands; choice lot, choice neighbors; modern in ev- cry detail.
 seo-choice resident lot. with all mod ern improvements in and paid for. { S.soo--Three 4-room negro houses rent Ing for S54o per Rnnum; will take good light car as cash pay ment' car must be in good Non- dition and price right. s2s, ,O0o-Good 2-story brick, on corner in Fairfield; we'll rented has great future.
 si5, 0oo-Modern 2-story, Broom home, quartered oak trim; hardwood floors in every roomi if you want a real home on a iarge lot see this.
 SsO, ooo-Two hundred and fifty choice resident lots on the Highlands, right in Ensley. partially inn proved; about 25 nice homes now on the property; now ripe for development. See
 JOHN J. WALKER Real Estate and Insurance b0s 18th St. Phone Ensley 249.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
2Tf,I. FcTf T'I.-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE Iot
YOU GAN NOW DOUBLE YOUR MONEY


 YOU GAN NOW DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Paving Second ave. has changed this from a dull blind avenue to very active and heavily travelad thoroughfare. got those prices several weeks ago. If l had to list them now the prices would be from 50 per cent to 100 per cent higher.
 $l5,0oo-EAsY TERMS A lot 60xl40 feet improved with three stores. Now under-rented. but at that it pays II per cent gross on this price, and this price Is so low you cannot help but make a big profit in very few weeks.
 st7 5oo--s5 900 CASH Right in town only one and one-halt blocks from the highest-priced lot in the city. Improved with Ii one-Btory brick sr has been .h PSs %sTth 6so ths times the owner could have sold for that amount. l can sell Il for StIb00. and the buyer won't have to wait long for a big profit.
 CORNER LOT-sI7. 500 Best corner on this avenue for filling station. The next corner beyond this is held for sS0oeo. This Is owned by an fore my list runs out the price will be raised to $25.000 Come sec this; 1t is pickup and you will buy it. Req senaole terms.
 A REAL PICKUP
 FWo-SToRY BRlCK-LOT 50x140 This is close in; the building is practically Dew It is good and looks good. would cost at least S2O,0 GOO to duplicate the building alone and the lot is now worth sll.500, II is Hader-rented, but at that 1t pays a good return on the price Two months ago l got a list signed on this for only $26.000. on terms of Sc On0 cash with the balance at 6 per cent. II had 10 list 1t now the price would, be much higher.
 TWo sToREs-S4o,000 Between the Jefferson theatre and 18th st. Tho lot is 50X140 feet and is worth Si0oo foot. The building is two stories, Is 5ox14o feet. has two eleva- tors and is rented to good tenants Buy this for quick profit or to hold this VIII continue to advance in value. and the rents will advance very rapidly consider this the best buy in the city.
 GEO. o. MARRY
 2o6-7 Farley Bldg. Phone Main 26T2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
REAL. ESTATE. RENT J
RENTALS

a-story, 7-roon. new: a-room apartments with bath; good loca- tion. s2o.
 New b-room bmgalsw, s2S. b-rOom apartment, 1st Ave. $50. s-roorn bungalow. slOss Ave. ssS. Bungalow with acrs ground fine fruit, etc.; Gate City; ss2.5o. s-room bungalow, East BirminE- ham, $20. Many stores. houses and bunga- lows for rent.
 YEATAdAN, PILL A SMITH 4 21os 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
s1k.onn-EAsY rERMs

stores. Now under-rented. but at that it pays II per cent gross on this price, and this price Is so low you cannot help but make big profit in very few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Paving Second ave. has changed this from dull blind avenue to a very active and heavily travelad thoroughfare. l got those prices several weeks ago. If l had to list them now the prices would be from DO per cent to 100 per cent higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
WOODLAWN BUNGALOW

New bungalow. 5 rooms and giassed- in sleeping porch; hardwood floors block of car line price only S3,i50 $500 cash balance S35 per month. c. M Nelson Woodlawn 1167-J. also Main 52s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT SIS x. i7th St.. s-r.................s .s4o.oo HAS Copeland Ave, 6-r cottage and
 garages ....-...:.,....... to.oo o.oo 1t1eN Ave. 1T, 4-r apartment 1000 141s Tuscaloosa Ave-, 7-r-.......... to.00 GA s. 18th St.. ST. ......-..-....;,. l6'oe Norwood 6-r bungalow. servants
 room and garage. Sept. l. must
 have good reference ............ 76.oo sa1 N. 4sth St.. 4-r cottage. ........ S2.5o 1sie Tate Ave. modern Ar cottage. 2b.00 k42l sna Ave E. IT: will repair 70 % szs N. 2lst St. Scr ........... $500 s804 End Ave. S.. ST; will repair. . 5000 1903 lIth Ave, S.. p-r ............ 65.00 1907 10th Ave, S.. s-r; 2 baths. sS5 Georgia Ave, brand new 6-r
 apart. oak floors. Arcola heat.
 garage and servants room. 1874 sylvan Ave, Ter. so7 S. 17th St.. large 1o-r house. 1s20 Ave. B. 12-r house 24oS 4th Ave. N. 23-r; 3 baths. 2os N. 22nd St, l6-r and small store
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 so7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

EAST OF 20TH ST. A well built and attractive 2-story brick home. facing east. on corner lot south of Highia nd ave; has Oak floors. tile bath. excellent basement etc: price, sl2.LQ0: will take as part payment good automobile smaller house. <See George Eustis, with Mcconnell- White Terry Main S5s,
 FOR SALE-One large 2-story Groom frame residence; has baths. II cabinet mantels oak floors and trimmings in first story; fine oak stairway and oak wsinscoting. must be removed from lot at once Apply Chas, M, Allen & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ROEBUCK SPRINGS
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

ARCoLA HEATED BUNGALOW. BRAND NEW ASSUME s3.s0o MORTGAGE ENCUMBRANCE AND PAY s45o CASE FOR ,es ,,,rIi TIE s1:ooo EQUITY IN THIS BEAuIlFCL NEW PLACE OWNER MAKING THE PLACE COST YOU ONLY s4.250. 425 JEFFERSON COUN- TY BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
INVESTMENT

sso.ooo: splendid .s-story brick building about l block from 18th St. and 3d Ave, paying per cent net on the investment. with great possibilities for enhancement in value.
 A. A. Gambill Realty Go.
 MAINhs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE SALE K
BUSINESS PRoP. FOR SALE ee
INVESTMENTS

$12,s0o-Corner of sdh ave. and z1st st.; rental, S9s0; ian excellent filling station site; purchaser can make quick profit aof $2.5oo to 5000 on this.
 s25. .ooo-A well located corner. with { stores, plate glass fronts and apartments albovej rental. ss, 800. this Is Al; excellent ten ants-
 5,ooo-A large. well located corner lot, with 2-Jtory brick store building with several stores; an unusually fine investment. s7O,ooo-A N. 2oth st. store, 1st to 4th ayes; cheapest thing on the street.
 SEE R. MCCONNELL. PRES. Mcconnell 1o2s 3d Ave. Main s5s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

NOVELTY HOSIERY SHOP
e. C-hristopherson. Proprietor
FOR LADIES RENTS AND CHILDREN
SO SMITH STREET
Telephone 1872
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

chard, ellen Cahill. Clara Cahill, An
ma Costello, Madeline Dali, Madeline
Dempsey, Clara Donovan, Catherine
Freeman. Bertha Gadek. Anna Han
ley, Helea Martin. Aptcsnetto hesso-
pust. Catherine McQuarrie, Florence
Maher, Genevieve Nolan, Veronica
Nolan, Anna O'Lea.y.
Mary Quinlan, Elizabeth Rogan,
Veronica Rhodes. Helen Salt, Eliza
beth s. arNey. Rose Criteli, Mary
Qu.rk, Mary Brake1, Anna Carmody,
Elizabeth CurrYn. Helen DAILY, Mar
garet DANTE. Marie Dingler, Julia
Doyle, Catl crime Francy. Ruth Gal
lagller, Josephin' Gariety. Rosemary
Han. Elizabeth Koran, Florence kel-
~, Mary K~altenback, Mae Langan,
Marie Mansfield, Margaret Maher.
Margaret Mooney. Mary Murray,
Macy Nieland. Mary Nolan, Wini-
fred Nolan, Anita Pionucci, Gather
inc pyaste, Catherine Stokes. Mary
Smith, Mar, Welsh, Ruth White,
Mary Miles. Catherine Kellner.
donations
Mrs. G. Mullen, Mrs. p. n. Ken
nedy. Miss NJ. Hiiiard, Mrs. r. T..
White. Mr.. Katz, Mrs. Levy, Florence
Ruchan, Klein Bros, =. Siskind,
Frank Ka.atsky. Grace O'Brien, j.
T.. Reilly, Btornsen (baker). L. c..
Stalk, (ieweier7, III. Deegan, S. F'a-
hey, Joseph Wilmer. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

TUE THIRD OF A SERIES OF
INroRMATIvE ARTICLES PUB
LIsHED BY THE NEW JERSEY
SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

were directly in Inc and ] Won
dcre1-'
Not another word on the subject
could Barry persuade that eccentric
scientist 10 ute md the latter de-
parted, stl.! smiling. 70 leave the de-
teetiVc in a decidedly reflective
frarie of mind. rimc passed, how
ever, AMI descending the stairs Ser
geant Barr, easily persuaded kedgc
to unlock the doc: Of Henry Girls
wol1's temporary empty apartment
for him.
After Diminishing the %ianitor he
proceeded to force the drawers Of
the desk neatly and with dispatch
but the documents and ledgers with
when il was filed told him nothing,
and in spite of himself the rigid form
and fixed. glass stare of the
melancholy, moth-caten old hound In
the corner seemed boring into his
consciousness r"proachfully as
though even in death the beast
would guard and defend his masters
possessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Leaving the desk at last he crossed
and cxam!neO the stuffed animal
closely. 1t was, as the professor had
said. redolSnt o. turpentine and the
musty, spicy odor o. taxidermy of
other days. He was lingering one of
the lonr. still silkv ears when the
dooe suddenly burst open with such
force that il banged against the wall
and Gris~old ST. ODE in, stopping
short in %speechless establishment
and affront when he beheld the in
truder.
T1en his glance travelled to the
rihed desk and found his voice in a
string of o"th5 which left him pant
ing and m, tiled of countenance.
Jus q moment, Mr.. Griswold."
Bafry remarked smoothly. Your
apartment was entered and your
desk opened by Official authority
and / think your Interview at head
quarters with the chief during the
last hour must have told you that
ever you cannot combat it. Who
owns this mouse next door,"
He shot The question so unexpect-
ed!y at the angry man that for a
AiAAilNlN ~ .hN IN , IN iii'ti AN
replied with a gulr:
THE Gotham Realty Company"
who is the president of it?"
81 am, AVID l refuse to reply to any
further question:"
But Mrs. Vane has stated to wit
neGses whom we can produce that
you and SHE knew each other before
she ever came here" Barry declared.
Then she led" Griswold cried,
his temper rising again. Il never laid
eyes on tho woman!'
Mr.. Giiswold, Barry asked
quickly, What was that dogs
Nance"
Marcus, but we called him
Mark for short" GriSwold drew
himself up. Nov that you have
asked you; last idiotically irrelevant
question, Sergeant Barry, will you
go?"
But Barry seemed not to have
heard the furious'y uttered request.
He still stpud stroklrg the stiffened,
dropping a of the beast and re-
marked:
"EIe locks quite iifelike, Mr.. Girls
void, with that detected expression.
| should MT have called him Marcus
but Mcpus!'
AS tho name Tell from the deteC-
lives lips / e change in the man be-
fore him was instantaneous ant
hideous beyond all description. His
sallow skin turned a sultry gray and
ne shrunk back and seemed to with
er ike Il mummy mat is unrolled.
'Mopus'' 1t was a mere breatl
thar issued from between the thin
dry lips. "Mopus' She called hin
that"
"She!-Who?" Borry's voice rams
through the room and then indeed
the mummy came TO life.
A harsh. choking cry replied t.
him and Henry Griswold staggered
oves to TN chair by the table an,
hinging his arms wide buried hi
face in thom-
My wifci"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 922, n. T.. A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

All these points have been
stressed to give. you an idea
as to- the safeness Of your
savings when intrusted to a
Mutual Savings Bank.
With wildcat investments
offering large returns and
thus tempting many a depos-
itor, we call attention to the
testimony of a noted invest
ment authority
"Small as may seem the in
terest returned to depositors
by savings banks, yet it iAa
fact that they furnish by far
the safest and, in the long
run, the most profitable en-
pigment for the savings of
a great majority Of people of
limited means
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

The law restricts Savings
Banks to most sound ,and,
conservative loans and ln-
vestments.
Another Of the reasons for
the financial soundness OF
the Mutual Savings Banks
Of New Jersey and their rec
ord Of thirty years without.
monetary difficulty.
Mutual Savings Banks are
not permitted to invest in
bonds of foreign countries,
industrial or manufacturing
companies, public utilities or.
street railways, nor on un(
secured personal notes.
Finally and fundamentally
Mutual Savings Banks pur-
chase bonds with the view to
giving publicity to their
holdings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, soith-
oht rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains. aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. ASH
your neighbor. Keep SlodH's handy.
At all druggists-Ssc, zoe, Sf.40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Linitnent(sRase d%;s


MARINELLO VANITY SHOP
All conditions or skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday,
. A. M.-9 p. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
9 A. Mt Z. NJ.
Appointments for men. "Wednesday
Evening" Only.
i67 Smith Sc Telephone 1878
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
LOANS ON
COLLATERAL
BANKING HOUSE
PROPERTY

administrators, executors and trustees are required to invest
funds of state in the same class of securities. individuals wishing
a guide for private investments should obtain a list from their
nearest savings bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
MANY MATTERS BEFORE TO-NIGHT'S
 COUNCIL MEETING

City Attorney John A. Cornell will render to the Board of Aldermen to- night his opinion on the legality of closing Linwood avenue to traffic during certain hours of the day as a protection to school children.
 More than 50 reports will be given by the streets and sidewalks commit tee on petitions that have been be- fore the board for the past several months. Many of the petitions have never been formally acted upon, all though tn ework specified has long since been completed.
 It is not expected that the pro posed temporary suspension Of the Board of Recreation will be brought up for consideration. The matter is now before the ordinance commit tee, but it is rported that no com mittee report has been prepared for presentation.
 Because of new difficulties encoun- tered the final report of ttorneys William A. Redden and oshua Metz ger on the new charter codthcatlon may not be presented until the next board meeting.
 A number of unfavorable reports are expected from the ordinance com mittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922
EFFECT OF DEFLArIoN ON FARM DEBT

The Census taken in 1920 gives those significant facts about the condition agriculture which comprehensive understanding of the economic that taking sinister circumstance that the
 humber continues to increase and that the
 number and unencumbered has decreased the period than 5OOO0O holdings The total ollar value the mortgages has shown almost alarming EsEcrease, follows:
 Farm mortgages 1920 $4O ,192 Farmers during the period The debt created when had small purchasing against commodities By the change that follows the the deaton of pces the
 burden of the debt greatly increased to the farmers who must pay it.
 The interest these mortgages be roughly estimated rate of per cent.
 off this debt the farmer must give about two and three times much in labor in the form of modie he able to buy with such part of the he received in the imitation period.
 bushe would the annual interest charges 100000 bushels But the farmers with bushe 2fOOOOOOO bushels sell Eaccount
 To debt represents increased power producton, and is justified But farm debt incurred period of imitation and paid period of deflation indeed burden The of rapid deflaon which has the post economic has the effect nousy sort of deb in that to meet debt goods of every kind must be created.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
DIED.

this City, February 4, 1922, Ernest F. Richards, in his 5Sth year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, TIA North avenue, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 7th, at 1 o'clock, P. M
 Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. a" MATTHEWS-In Newington, Conn.,. Feb. 4, John Matthews, brother of Mrs. Joseph Gaines of 324 Brooks street
 Friends are invited to attend the of Mullins, Scott and Redgate, No. 293 Golden Hill street on Tuesday, Feb at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- COSIER-In this city, Saturday, Feb. 4, 1922, Charles E. Cosier.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, Hunt ington Road, on Tuesday, February T. at S:30 a. n-, and from St. Charles church, at 9:00 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. a. DOYLE-In this city, Saturday, Feb J. and Alice Thompson Doyle, aged 19 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 151 Lincoln avenue, on Tuesday, February T, at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
MRS. MCLEAN
 TELLS OF SHOT
 KILLING TAYLOR
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ments last Wednesday night.
 T should say he was five feet, nine inches tall, perhaps" she said. Ut seems to me he had a prominent nose, but l may have received that impres- sion from shadows cast by the arc light.
 "I hardly think it was the missing butler, Edward F. Sands. It seems to me he was not so heavy as Sands.
 q can only be sure of the gray plaid cap and that his neck was muf fled with something-perhaps it was his coat collar. 1 can't even tell whether he wore an overcoat. We had just finished dinner. It was between eight and 8:15 o'clock. Christina, the maid, was busy in the dining room. I had walked into the living room and was sitting on the davenport knitting MT. MacLean had gone upstairs to get a little electric stove we some times use.
 "Then came the shattering report. It was untitled but still it seemed to penetrate every corner of the room.
 Christina paused in her work, Oh she cried, wasn't. that a shot?' "I didn't know. There are many automobiles passing the court all the time. It might have been backf1re from one of them.'.
 "I walked to the door and opened it. I pressed against the screen look ing out into the night. Then I saw the man. He was standing with his back almost entirely towards me, on a corner of Mir Tay1or's porch. The door of the Taylor home was open and a light was shining from inside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
MILFORD MAN GETS
 VERDICT OF $11,804

After reopening the case of Ralph K. Stafford, Milford, against the Nor ris Metal Products company this city, against whom damages Of $20,- 000 had been asked for alleged non payment of salary due, and damages because of breach of contract, Judge Frank. D. Haines made known his de- cision this morning. Stafford is given a favorable verdict to the extent of $11, ,S04.00.
 The case was the outcome of an agreement claimed to have been made covering a period from Septem- Der 1, 1920. A previous decision filed January II. last. gave the plaintiff about half as much, and an appeal followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
THREE BANKRUPTCY
 PAPERS FILED TODAY

Formal papers reached the office of Referee in Bankrutpcy John Keogh this morning in the matter of Boris Resnikoff, 2425 Main street. Strat ford, a dry goods dealer. He claims $1,6OO. Of the latter $1.4OO is repre- sented by stock and $20O by fixtures.
 Charles Montenaro so Lexington avenue. a grocery dealer, listed his liabilities as $2,630.25 and his assets as $525, of which stock covers $500
 Frank Logan, 16S Ludlow avenue, Stamford, gives his liabilities $1,- 337.2S, and his assets $1,200. He also is a grocer, and the greater portion of the assets are covered as follows: stock, $500; fixtures $500. and book accounts $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
MEMS LEAGUE WILL
 MEET TONIGHT

The Mems League of the Blessed Sacrament church will hold their reg ular monthly meeting tonight in their hall on Union avenue, and it is ex- pected that a large crowd of members will be present.
 There will be a musical program. and number of specialt1es will be introduced followed by refreshments
 There will be about 25 new mem bers enrolled and big doings are ex- pected during the coming year under the new set of officers who took of flee at the January meeting
 The new officers are as follows: President, Albert Ibison; vice presi- dent. Albert Jeff; secretary, Thomas Reilly and treasurer, John Tracy A pool tournament is to be started under the direction of John Cody and George Case. and all members are urged to take part.