davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

Ruin heTr, tnTee years ana uNe
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Kerr, of 37S State
street, died Saturday afternoon. The
morning with interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Charlotte Widerstrom
Mrs. Marie Charlotte Widerstron,
widow of the late S. w. Widerstrom,
died early yesterday morning at her
home in Market street. Mrs. Wider
strom was born in Sweden, 1928,
and had resided in this city for owe
forty years. She is survived by five
children, three daughters and two
sons, Miss Alma and Sigrid Wider
strom, Mrs. N. A. Hegstrom and
Wilfran F. Widerstrom, of this city,
and Charles w. Widerstrom, of Nut
ley.
Eleven grand children and one
grand niece in New York also sur
vive her. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from her home. Rev. Will
bert Westcott. pastor of Simpson
church. and Rev. Andrew Hanson,
of Philadelphia, will oficiate. The
interment will be in Alpine ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Gertrude Marie Thornley,
Mrs. Gertrude Marie Thornley,,
widow of the late Charles H. Thorn
ley. died Saturday at her home. 215
Patterson street, after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Thornley, is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Charles Frer-
ichs, of Tottenville, and Mrs. Dan
lei Segar, of this city. The funeral
services will be held tonight at 8
o'clock from her late residence. Rev.
w. Northey Jones, rector of so.
Peters Episcopal church, will ON
ciate. The interment will take place
in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
tomorrow.
Adam Gardner
WOODBRIDGE, May 22:-Adan
Gardner, fifty-nine years old. a for
mer resident of Woodbridge, died al
the Alexian Brothers hospital in
Elizabeth yesterday morning at
o'clock following an illness of sew.
eral days that resulted from a
stroke of paralysis. The deceased
was born here and lived here con-
tinuously until eight years ago
when he removed to Elizabeth.
Survivors include the widow. Mrs
Jennie Gardner. four children.
three sisters and three brothers
The children are Mrs. John Brislan
Mrs. P. Sullivan. Miss Kate Gard.
ner and William Gardner. all Of
Elizabeth, while the sisters are Mrs
J. B. Huber of Woodbridge, Mrs
Ernestine Humphrey of Perth Am
boy. and Mrs. Mary Levy of New
York. The surviving brothers are
49,
Gardner of Trenton. and Frank
Gardner, whose home is in Califor.
mia.
Funeral services will be held or
Wednesday morning from the late
home in Walnut street. Elizabeth
and interment will be at ST. Jane;
cemetery, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

The Barbara Frietche Girls liked
TO Mt. Loretta. S. l.. yesterday and
from there went 70 Princes BAY.
Games were played and much inter-
est was shown in the baseball game
|R5EXseas I've g3rIs tss@sar----
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ. f.. church will meet in the lee
ture room of the church tonight at
Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Verdict Against Local Man

erdic Against LOCAL MAJ
In a district court case heard be-
fore Judge Freeman Woodbridge
this morning a verdict of $11.s3
was awarded the New York tele-
phone company against George
CHASER, OF the Grand theatre, PERTH
.Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

place aL Tie neat nltetllS w Aiic
aerie. which will occur on Friday,
June ?.
Graham & McKeon, the contrac-
tors doing the excavation work for
the new Y. NJ. ii. A. building on the
southeast corner of Madison avenue
and Jefferson street, this morning
returned the steam shovel to the site
in order to complete the work. Most
of the work was completed several
weeks ago when the shovel was re-
moved 70 Buckingham venue to ex-
cavate for the new pavement. A
gasoline motor pump is pumping the
rain water from the hole in order
that the excavating may be re-
sumed.
The "Miss Perth Amboy." Mayor
Wilson's new open fishing boat. was
given a trial trip down to Sandy
Hook yesterday afternoon. 1t MADE
the return trip of approximately
fourteen miles in forty minutes. The
motor still needs a few minor adj
justments, the mayor said, this
morning after which he expects to
burn up the water going to and
from the deep sea fishing area.
Some Joker has stolen a mo
Parking" sign from some city in this
vicinity and has deposited it here.
The sign was found by Patrolman
Francis Burke Saturday morning
while he was making his rounds on
his bicycle. The sign was reposing
next to the traffic sign at Madison
avenue and Market street and was
removed to the police station to
await a claimant.
The monthly meeting of the Past
Chief Rangers Association of the
Foresters of America scheduled for
yesterday was postponed until next
Sunday.
A delegation of members of Law
renee Lodge, No. 81. and Valhalla
Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fellows. are
going to Tottenville' tonight for a
visit with Bentley Lodge of that
o'clock boat. The degree team of
Valhalla Lodge will put on the work
of the island lodge.
1t is expected that several topics
of interest to the real estate dealers
of this city will be discussed at the
meeting of the Real Estate League
of New Jersey to be held in the New
Packer House here tomorrow after
noon, and that the meeting will re-
suit in a closer relationship between
the loca, dealers. Following the
meeting the visitors will be the
guests of the local organization at
luncheon.
Work was begun today on the
unloading of the steamer Frem at
the Barber Asphalt Company docks.
The vessel has been tied up since
May 2 with a cargo of crude as
phalt, which could not be unloaded
because of the strike. 1t is likely
thai the cargo will o be removed
until the latter part of the week.
Work has started on the new ad-
dition to the Novo Laboratories, Inc,
here. which will give the an
addition of $500, square feet of
floor space. The work is being done
by Robert r. Bozza. n will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000,
which includes the cost of much ad-
ditional machinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1886. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, at its meet
ing Friday night. decided not to run
an excursion this summer. Seven
candidates were initiated and ten
new applications for membership
were received. The installation of
the newly elected officers will take
place at the next meeting of the
aerie. which will occur on Friday,
June 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

All three railroads having grade
crossings in this city have informed
Mayor Wilson of their intentions to
carry put his request by putting
skirts or drop-fences on the
gates. thus making it impossible for
persons to crawl under them when
they are lowered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

Work has started on the new ad-
dition to the Novo Laboratories, Inc,
here. which will give the concern an
addition of $500, square feet of
floor space. The work is being done
by Robert r. Bozza, and will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000,
which includes the cost of much adj
ditional machinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
OBITUARY
Ruth Kerr

Ruth Kerr, three years and five
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Kerr, of 37S State
street, died Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was held at 10 o'clock this
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

At a special meeting of the Perth
Amboy Caledonian Club Saturday
night at the club rooms in Odd Fei-
lows hall. the fountain pen for the
benefit of Piper Murdoch Buchanan
was awarded Thomas Mallett, 12s
Washington street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Jest you wait till get a needle. wich
she ran In and got one and started to
take the splinter out, Pubs Simkins say
ing, Aw, wish had doller for every
splinter I ever had without running
erround showing them to people.
One time I had a splinter in my
finger 80 deep 1t started to come out
the other side, and I never even men.
toned 1t to enybody, that's how mutch
I think Of splinter. sed Pubs Simkins.
And he started to tell about other spin.
ters he had in an insulting voice, and l
sed, Aw, who cares? You're welcome
to your own splinters, ony don't inter.
feer with mine that's all. I sed. I got
this myself and it belongs to me, I sed,
and Jest then Mary Watkins got It out,
and I sed, G., Mary you nwt to be q
nerse, and she sed, o do you think 80,
Id Jest love to be a nerse, that's jest wat
I'm crazy to be. think its wonderful OF
you to say that.
Aw heck, sed Puds. And he got up
and went away jelliss as enything, and
kepp on setting there telling Mary
Katkins how mutch she awt to be q
nerse. Proving I was rite about II
being q good ideer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Little Benny's
Note Book

/ climbed over our back tents this
aftirnoon to save me the trubble of
opening the gate, and I got a splinter
In my hand on the way over, not being
a deep one and was Jest going to take
1t out myself wen I had ideer, think
Ing, G, III go erround and ask Mary
Watkins to take It out.
And I went up holding my hand
funny, and Mary Watkins sed. wy
Benny, watts a matter with your hand |?
that's all, I sed, and she sed, o, my
goodniss, duzzent 1t hert something
dredfill? and I sed, Yes, but watts the
diffrents?
Meening wat did I care for a little
pane, and Mary Watkins sed, o deer,
I'm going to take ~ rite out for you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
What an Array of Dainty
Undermuslins at ST.

Envelope chemises of pink
or white batiste are in four pretty
styles, cut full and trimmed with
good lace insertion and edging.
NightgOwns of durable fine
nainsook are made in various
ways. Some, in white, are
trimmed with bindings Of tissue
gingham in pink, blue or black
and white plaid. Others show ap-
pliqued squares Of printed ba-
tiste. Still others are of pink
orchid or light blue nainsook,
finished with featherstitching or
bands Of embroidered batiste and
lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
One Should Have
Several Bracelets

to go with Summer frocks, and
wnen delightful, colorful brace
lets are as low as soc and 81,
there is no reason why most Of US
can't have them.
Slender enameled bracelets are
the newest-at soc each, and they
are Worn in pairs for college or
school colors.
Glittering flexible rhinestone
bracelets are Csc.
Good-luck flexible bracelets,
with Oriental inscriptions, are in
blue, yellow, orange and red. SOC.
Black cords with colored stones
at the ends, wee chains with tiny
imitation pearls, etc, at 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

rator, much Of tho trouble OF keeping
the food will vanish.
To make iceless refrigerator have four
strips Of wood SO fixed that they can
be driven in the ground, about six
inches and three feet high. Hook to.
gether to form square, cover sides
with piece Of ticking or drill: cover
top also and place board across the
top. Place dishpan filled with water
on the board on the top, and have sew
eral strips of cloth from the dish pan
to hang over each side of the box. The
evaporation and air will keep box wet
and cool. Pour little gasoline about
the end of the stick where 1t goes in
the ground to keep bugs and ants away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Boomers are Of silk-dotted
silk-and-cotton muslin, in pink,
orchid, honeydew and light blue.
CamisOles are of delicate
pink or white satin, in tailored
and lace-trimmed styles.
PetticOatS: white sateen pet
ticoats with lS-inch hemstitched
hens; double-panel petticoats of
white sateen; eXtra-size white
muslin petticoats with embroidery
flounces. Doris petticoats are Of
white or pink batiste, with %
inch hemstitched hens. 81.
ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

In the sonata of style we might refer
to the skirtzo capriccioso. All sorts Of
new skirts are being tried out at pres
ent. Some are frankly circular. Others
show groups Of godets in the front
alone.
This contrast Of front folds with side
and back plainness is particularly we'll
illustrated by a late model from Jenny
where The godets are further empha-
sized by the fact that the front is
made longer than the other sections. As
to the plated skirt, we have it in all
possible manifestations.
Today we show groups Of plaits in
white chiffon. varied by bands Of old
blue crepe dc chine, in a skirt termi-
mated by a deep girdle of black and
white checked ribbon. Old blue crepe
de chine also makes the fichu, which
Is inverted so as to come up rather
high in front and dip low in the back
This v back is accented by long black
silk tassel. The fichu is banded by the
white chiffon appearing elsewhere in
the plated back Of the bodice and In
the folds above the ribbon girdle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
CO.
HAMMOCKs

We particularly recommend
our standard $l1.50 and SIS ham
mocks, in gray or khaki, with
various special features of safety
and comfort. Also our uphoi-
stered-back hammock in khaki st
$40. 1t has two spiral springs
for extra comfort.
All six feet long. ~. v.
(Esst Aisle end Chssts0kS & =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Now that all
the roses and other lovely flowers are In
bloom. I have wondered II you could
give me recipe for potpourri, or rose
jar. I bought some in bottle which
had Jumps Of camphor. Have you that
recipe? MRS. D. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Oriental PotpOurri

Place in bowl
One cup of fine table salt,
One tablespoon of tchitc pepper,
Tuo tablespoons of English lavender,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of alspice,
One teaspoon OF cloves.
Crate two ounce Jumps of gum cam.
phor and mix well.
Select a jar that has close fitting
lid, an all-glass fruit jar is splendid
for this. and after the pourri Is we'll
blended 1t can be turned in small jugs
or jnrs.
Place layer Of rose petals about one
inch deep In the bottom of the jar.
sprinkle one teaspoon of the prepared
spice mixture. then another layer of
honcysuckle flowers, then teaspoon OF
the spices.
Repeat. using different bloom be-
tween the layers of rose leaves. and
when the jar Is filled have layer of
the spices about one quarter inch thick
after pouring over the last layer OF
blooms pour In the lar
One tablespoon of aromatic spirits of
ammonia,
Two tablespoons of any nice toilet
tcater,
then place on the top layer of the spices
seal and stand in cool place for thirty
days.
The fragrance from this jar is most
refreshing, and particularly so to sick
folks and invalids. If you use the
half-pint jar and make up n half dozen
and send to the nearest hospital the
nurses will enjoy this breath Of de-
liciousness as we'll as the patients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Imported Gingham. 4
Dainty Net Guimpes
81 and $1.5O

Women and girls like these
pretty styles, with Peter Pan COL
lars or square necks, to wear
with slip-on dresses. All have
short sleeves and are trimmed
with various kinds of lac
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
The Towel Season
Is at Hand!

No household ever seems to
have enough towels in Summer
time, especially if there are
guests. Here are plenty Of good
everyday towels low priced.
SOC each for nen-fnished cot
ton huck towels with borders of
buttercup yellow, lavender or red.
1896 inches.
SOC each for all-linen face
towels Of heavy quality, 1Sx32
inches.
soc for extra-heavy bath
towels in white with pink borders
or with pink or blue stripes and
plaids. Sizes 20x37 inches or 22x
Al inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Supper
Tuna Fish Salad
Sliced Tomatoes


Is made each meal can be prepared when
all hands help in about one hour. The
question of fireplace for cooking is
important, and usually enough stones
or earth can be arranged to form three
sides and fiat surface on which to
nlace wire shelf taken from the range.
Place the ham to cook in the fireless
cooker before starting from home.
Pack coleslaw in two quart jars.
Pack stewcd summer apples and other
cooked fruit in other quart jars. The
vegetables, cabbage. turnips and carrots
for. the Saturday dinner should be
cooked and packed In the small tireless
cooker cans.
Take along the bread box. and ar.
range to fastcn to the side of the car
securely. Punch few holes in the
bottom of the box, and place good
sized piece of ice in with the cooked
vegetables, fruit and slaw that has been
packed in the jars.
Keep the eggs in their own cartons.
ana wrap in several thicknesscs Of new
paper. Place butter with the vegetables
on the ice. You will find rolls the
pest bread to use on an outing of this
KIND. and II they become too stale they
may be split and toasted. Buy po-
tatoes. onions and other needs close to
where you will camp. For cookins
utensils you will require large stew
pan with long handle for heating water,
knife, fork and teaspoon for each
person. with a plate. cup and saucer.
= nest of bowls for lifting the cooked
1000 into or serving is much better than
several platters, and they can be used
lor other things when not in use. Plan
saihcient food; the open all outdoors
gives folks a wonderful appetite.
II you construct an iceless refrlge-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Bow-Knot Lingerie
Ribbon

has a Gala lily woven in it and
is one Of the prettiest. In pieces
Of 10 yards it is 95c for 1s Inch
width to S1.20 for 1-inch width.
Pink, blue or white.
A plain satin ribbon in the
same widths and colors at the
same prices.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give me recipe for tutti
frutti? MRS. Z. w.
II you will tell me just what kind Of
a tutti frutti you desire will be glad
to furnish you with recipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
WOmen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
121hc

Pure white linen handkerchiefs
have hemstitched hens.
Colored linen handkerchiefs are
plain at 15c and have embroidered
corners at 25c. Pretty colors-
such as lemon, buttercup, orange,
various greens, pinks, blues, etc,
to go with Summer frocks.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Boys Camp
Suits, So

Just the play suits for the
Fourth! Good, durable, practical
suits--suits that boys, them
selves, like! Of sulplur-dyed
khaki that keeps its color, made
with short sleeves, open collars
and short, straight trousers. In
button-on style, in sizes 2la to 6.
Camp suits for boys of 8 to l6
years are 1925 and are made
with regular shirts and knee
trousers like the "shorts" that
English Boy Scouts wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Mrs. Wilson Plans
for July Fourth
p.oonre as Much as Possible
Before Starting, So the
Meals May Be Served
Quickly
nv MRS, M. A. WILSON

CWv~ Siohts reserved
nuR National Birthday. July the
y Fourth, comes in the midweek this
,..r. yet many are planning to make
~. a week end holiday. When you
nae. M A car there are many splendid op-
,.-tunities for you to take the entire
t.mily for a real outing and vacation.
rhe woods, the mountains or the
ashore will afford you a splendid
sSsnse. and give the family a chance
"a .snend a happy vacation. Much Of the
Sw..rnsration can be made before leaving
Rnmc 90 that the burden Of preparing
ths aS food need not come heavily on any
0ns TaEe Rh the fireless cooker along by all
MANS. not only for cooking but for
lssnine ice. Fill the large eight quart
csn with crushed ice and water; you
iii find 1t handy as a thirst quencher.
A suggestive menu for a Fourth Of
July outing. including Friday evening
mpper, eaten en- route, to Tuesday
e,ening:
Friday Evening Supper
Pimento and Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Fruit Tarts 1ced lea
Cookies
Saturday Breakfast at the Camp
June Apple Sauce
Boiled Eggs
Rolls and Coffee
Dinner
Radishes Garden Onions
Boiled Ham with Vegetables
Supper
Scrambled Eggs with Ham
Boiled or Baked Potatoes
Stewed Fruit Coffee
Cookies
Sunday Breakfast
Grapefruit
Boiled Eggs
Toasted Bacon Coffee
"'' stewed Chicken
Baked Potatoes Peas
Coleslaw
Watermelon or Pie
Coffee
Supper
Cold Cuts Of Ham
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Stewed Fruit Tea
Monday Breakfast
Fried Tomatoes
Bacon Panned Eggs
Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Pickles Sliced cucumbers
Beef Stew
Baked Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad Dressing
Fresh Fruit Coffee
Supper
Emince of Ham with Peppers
Creamed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Tuesday Breakfast
Soft Boiled Eggs Bacon
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Individual Steaks broilcd over open fire
Baked Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Corn heated in butter
Fresh Fruit Coffee
Supper
Tuna Fish Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Rolls Tea
The menu will be naturally some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
LOw-Priced Tub
Fabrics

July is just around the corner
and reedles must fly in prepara-
tion, for cool clothes are a
necessity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-06
HUSBAND ORDERED TO
PAY WIFE ALlM0NY

After weeks deliberation OF the
facts brought up in the cult heard in
his court last week between Olympia
Hines ard her husband. John Hines
Justice Koenig today awarded Mrf
Hines 4 yei,.ict OF S2j5 due from hor
husband.
The case involved the terms of O
separation contract between the two
parties. The case hinged on certain
clause Of the contract. The defense
alleged that Mrs. Hines in starting q
suit for divorce did away with q
clause providing temporary aIimony
agreed to in the contract The plain
tiff commended that the divorce suit
did net fIec. her iiu-baaI from paying
alimony. Y
Another clause was also involved in
the case in the amount Of a.imony al
ready paid Here, also, the Judge de
cided in favor of the plaintiff.
! When awarding his decision thi
morning the Judge not only oriere'
the man to pay back alimony but alst
ord cred him to continue paying 1t until
the higher courts released him from
his obligation to do so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-06
(0zmAeKs
Probate Court

Rept OF Sale OF Per PITY App-Est
Louis Hess.
Admrstn With Will Annexed-Est
Pauline Downing to AL F Schoch-on
filing bond 5000.
WHILST John c Presser TO Jennie
Meadath-pcr bond $S,S00-appsrs
apptd-adj Feb term.
Admrstn--Est Adelgunda Schwartz
to Fred Scherer Jr--bond $2,000-adj
Feb term.
App Bill & Inv App-Est Matthew
f Swanson.
!, Final Settlcment--Est Settled-Est
Marshall f Dix.
Inre Maria Gruber-Time to acct ex-
tended to Jan term.
Inv App-Est JOS w Boyd.
Petn to Make Contract-Est Con-
rad A Bringmann.
Proof of Heirship-Est Harriette +
Hougas-Chas V Fades.
Gdnship-Est Grover Brodus to VIII
helmina Aexander--bond $500.
Inre Est Albert Windus--Cont to
Dec at 10.
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett--Est Geo
e NelsCE.
Final Settlement-Est Settled-ES'
Lille Baker ct al.
App Bin & Inv App--Est Albwt
y irdrn.
Acc. & Rept App--Est MIchaed IHtr'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-06

the members of Santa Maria court,
Catholic Daughters of America.
The meeting was the launching OF
membership drive throughout the
Illinois valley A big initiation will
be held in ottawa during the month
of January.
Plan Memorial Services.
The annual memorial services for
Starved Rock Council, Knights of
Columbus lodge will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
organization club house. Two mem.
bers of the organizatlon ,oex-mayor
James f. Farrell and lawrence +.
Seaman have passed away during
tn past year, and will be eulogized
at this service.
On account OF the large member
ship the lodge enjoys. the attendance
will be restricted to the organization
members.
There will be the memorial service
ritual exercises, and a musical pro-
gram by William Gordon, the choir
and quartet of the organization
Justin Jaeger will deliver an ad-
dress in memory of ex-mayor Farrell,
and States Attorney Harry r. Kelly
will eulogized the memory of the late
Lawrence Seaman.
II is expected that very large at
tendance will turn out for the SER
vices.