davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
QUINFETTE OF CARS IN
 WASHINGTON ST, NIx-UF


 Late Saturday afternoon five auto mobiles were in a smaSh-ap on Wash ingten street just above the soldiers monument and watering trough at the junction with Broadway, two of them having wheels smashed or torn of.
 All concerned in the accident have been summoned by State Policeman M. R. Sterling to appear in police court for a hearing. Four of the cars in the mix-up were in motion, but the fourth played the part of the innocent bystander, being parked at the curb in front of the so- called Shannon residence when it was hit.
 According to one report, W. J. Dug gan, of this city was driving his Ford coupe towards the city when a. Maxwell car, owned by W. H. Tague of this city and driven Dy R. N. Waterman of Staf- feTd Springs, attempted to pass Dug gan's car on the right. Duggan, startled by the unexpected appearance of a car on his right, pulled to his left just in time to meet the car of F. J. Sears oi South Coventry, which in turn crashed into the car parked at the curb, belonging to D. J. Kehr of 10' Church street. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
OEITUARE.


 Mrz. Mary (sAIliSan) WatsoA, Tiasw of Charles E. WatscA, died Saturday after an Illness of some dikrA&ipn. She vas born ih Ireland, the daaga1ef Of John and Mary Carroll Sullivan, and came to this eouAtfY wtAa . yuH4g girl making her henAs h GfseheVille fer the past fifty years. She is survived by three nepAsuE, JaEnes, FffliaR and Ed ward Daley of Norwich, and C6FaEaius Daley of New Haven, and enc niece, Mrs Rose Bradley of EdBoa, R. I. Mr. Wat son died about 8 year ago last menth St. Mary's church, and teok Huch inter est in church affairs. There are many friends left to mourn her loss. HA~zra 6. caFtsr Edward G. Carter, aged sS, died early Saturday morning at the home Of his par ents, Edward and Jane Carter in Mont vile. DAafh WaA due to lung trouble from which he had Been ailiag for ! year CT more. Mf, C4fter had recent! returned AaA Colorado, where he hal been sent for his health. He was 1 building mover by occupatioA- Surviving are his pareltss q sister, Mrs. Georg' AcGHgan of Gf0knn Long Point, a broth CT, Harry Garter. He was born in Mont vile and lived there all his life. He wa member of the Modern Wcedmen O America.
 ChAR3eS .. As<hA Charles B. Latham, one of the oldes residents of Mantle, passed away at hi ! late hame Friday at the age of 90 years He is survived by three Sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
GRAaAM HIsIof LaAle
 FaAf TehOM aBNEMOr yoUHn

Owing to infection which followed a bad gunsRst w61nd the lskt foot of Gre ham Hislop was amputatea at the Home MemPrial hospital in New London by pr. LeRdy H. Crandon of Boston on Friday evening The foot was removed slightly above the ankle. The foot was badly shattered from the gunshot but it had been hoped that the member could be sayed until iassetien set ia,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Bsand Over to District CessA.

Max Gershon of IT West Thames street was presented Saturday before U. s. Commissioner EaFl Mathewsoa and was bound over to the district court when he pleaded guilty to possession of Aaar bat hpt guilty to sales. He gave bslz6 in cash.
 Mir. Gershon said Sunday night that the renart that he had Beastea of having the federal officers fixed must have Aeen made by an enemy of his, as he had neyer made sucea boast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Ksesu Mm-Aibert H1ngerford FhSips died euddsnly at his home on John street. BAssdes his wife, Frances 3arn- ham. he Is survived by a dsughte-. Edith Grisvoid Phelps, by a former mzr1zee. who teaches school in Waterbury and a sister, Miss Mary Phelps, of GuilferJr~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ARMsTICE DAY CELEBRATION
 WITH SUPPER AND DANCE

Ar1nistice day was celebrated Satur- day under the auspices of 9 joint com mittee of the American Legion. the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and their aux iliaries with a supper and dance.
 At the supper, which was served at 5.3O at the Elks home, there was an at- l tendance Of 15O with Mayor Milo R.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
snau Fir. at raffs station.

tt the GreeneviIle car barn that there Naa a hfe at the T<ft's station of the trolley line about S.25 Sunday evening, Ghief F. L. Stanten gave permission for ohe plsos of a9paratus to respond to the eall for help. When the hremen arrived the Ire vas being held in check with sand hy a man named Me3lor. One tank af ets1saieal eonpieted the work. The Taftvfsi4 fire department also responded rue eamaee by the hre was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Bos.on Trip bx And.

Tyler M. Rogers of 5S Broadway is in Boston for few days on business trip, going by auto. Jehn F. Morrison of Noank accompanied him. While in B5s- ton they vii be guests of Waiter Peck of Norwich. who is teaching chemistry in Tafts college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13


 Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson, of New York, natinnal suntzaGiSt leader and pruntnentI fgncera6ic pArty weFlt- or. who has just opened tempo rsFy 'seiTool of Democracy at tAFroa forythe women ef. Ohio, who Will start making stump speeches eooA for the Democratic party. Some of her advice to her pupils b: Don't wear a veil under any Eirnunstances Don't wear a skirt 60 shert.that the audience will lcok ct your ankles; but doa't wear one Go lang that thesEoncn in the au- aiSneb will think you have the la test etylei4roIng gHieg York or Paris. Never hold a bag or poeketbook in your hand. Don't wear fiapper earrings. Practies sspezlIingsbssDf $ C. mirror before yeu try addressing an audience for sthe first time. If. you hHVe nothing imoresto say, after having talked wl1ile. don't keep on 1pur feet-Sit down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Had Askie Broken in Fan.

/ FFieaAs of Everett Dswtey of 96 Mo- KiAiAy aFeane are pleased to learn that he is resting comfortably after receiving pai4ful injuries last Tuesday while. at Wexk at the lumbar yard of the H. F. & A. J. DaEle5. Ar. DAHley was at work on A staging over pie of lumber when it suddenly collapsed throwing him to the gr5und. The bone in the ankle of his right feel was broken and he was eanAideSsbiy shaken. The meken bone win keep him from work fur some time. bA9 it iA expeetel that he will shortly be able to get about by using crutches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Naugatuek-At the annial meeting ci the Naugatuck Chamber of Cemnerce President Lewis 4. Dibble was ree.ect. -9 as rreslden. for anather term. Cther officers were electsi as follows First vice president. A.st5-hey w.Eam J. Neary; second wee president, Joseph Carlson treasurer. Harry A. Daiby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Fs+ BsFiai in FsM maven.

The body of Rose Moran, who died in this city Sunday morning. was sent to New Haven Sunday evening by Hourigan BfakheFs. She liysd in New Haven where peaaliFes .afe to take charge of the fA- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Fen bevA ce,Iaf stairs

Niss FIorshce E. Morgan suffered pain fhl injuries about the face and back Sat urdaY afterneen in a fall down the cell lar stairs at her home, 12 Rogers avenue. She caught her heel at the head of the stairs and went down the entire length
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FUNERALS. Ara. TMS A1tsl0G.

Fuaera1 services for Mrs. Tsrso Apos- tolos vere held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Greek church, Rev. F. Cnr- tililxas off1eiating. Burial was in Mapfe- wood ceaBetsry. The bearers were Dirnon BAaaAsi. Peter Balassi, Peter John and Niekeias Angeles.
 Arrangements were by Cum1Hinss ( Ring.
 Mrs. APeetolOs died in this city on Nov. 10th after shoet illness She is ssazS4Tsd by her husband, an infant child and . brether, Baa1 GaNSe. She was beFa in Tmkeg in 1853.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Marriage License at Providence.

marriage license was issued at the office of the registrar in PrevideAes Fri day for Niehoias ?. Neary, attendant al the state hospital a. No<aticia, to Della E Griffin, silver packer, of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Don't think that it's what man has that makes hifH eontehtsd-it it's what hS aaeSas t. Sfss-~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
.'The 1Tase6t'' eonpaay DisbaAas.

The. musical comedy company which gave "The Mascot'' here recently dis lsantIcd after the psrfofmaHce at Kaw Lundpa last Thursday Aisht &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

ThSsHtkton-TAers vas q large audi- ence at the play, Joshua Whiteohnb. eiv- en by local ta snt .n the opera house Che 1orsI Thespiazs disciayed consider tionally fine. all -le patts being lFeil taken,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
AlWaya .sTouch and Go.r ,


Pep" has no time to get itself a longer name-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

This" we often hear people say, lis a very critical time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

fine would always go to the shelf
and bring down the spring tonic or
they would send us out for some
special herbs which would be brewed
az a tonic
What value these home remedies
had lay In digging for them in long
tramps in the open air.
Fresh air and exercise Is the best
tonic for spring fever"
One Of the best ways for the aver
age city man TO take this Mother
Nature tonic In by planting a garden.
No matter how small the plot. II
will serve the purpose by taking you
out into the opan air and by giving
you exercise thru digging and hoelng
and planting.
Working regularly in the garden
will relieve that mental and physical
condition that makes you feel only
half aiive-that chronic grouchi.
ness, sluggish liver" and general
run down condition In which winter
often leaves the body.
And II your garden Is good one
you will get more strength and
stamina from radishes and onions
than from all the sassafras tea you
can drink. There Is tonic. too, in
young Irish potatoes cooked with
jackets on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Stocking Bargains

A cleanup Of samples and a jobber's
surplus Of Women's Cotton Stockings,
seamless feet, hemmed tops. Black,
white and cordovan. Mostly sizes
and 912 pair, 19c.
-Women's Mercerized Lisle Stockings
with hemmed tops--light, medium and
dark gray; seconds. Sizes 8I2 to 10;
pair, 25c.
-Women's Fiber Stockings with seam
less feet. Black. Sizes 8l12 to 10; pair,
SOC.
-Women's Burson medium-weight Cot
ton Stockings with hemmed tops-reg-
ular and extra sizes, 812 TO 1912.
Black. Seconds; pair, 29c.
-Children's Mercerized Isle Stock
ings, fine ribbed; cordovan; seconds.
Sizes 5la to 912 pair, 25c.
-Children's medium-weight Cotton
Stockings, ribbed; black. Sizes 5 to II;
3 for SOC; pair, TIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
POWER CO.
OWNER OF
stage LINE
Suit Reveals Transfer OF
Seattle Tacoma Buses
to P. S. [. & p.

An attack on the ownership OF the
Seattle. Tacoma stage line by the
Puget Sound Power a Light Co. Is
under way In federal court.
Tho first step In the fight was the
application Tuesday for restrain.
and state from interfering with Wal
ter $. Bliss OF Everett. who plans TO
put an auto stage on a run IN com
petition with present lines A tenn.
rorary order was signed by u. :.
District Judge T. l.. Cu<hman. The
state certificate Of necessity law ss!ti
b. attacked. J. w. A. Nichols Is at.
torncy for Bliss.
The ownership 81 the seattle
Tacoma stage line passed into
the hands Of the Puget Sound
Bus lire rce~ntiy. The line h
owned BY the Puget Sound Pow.
- q Light Co. which also owns
the interurban line between Sc
attic and Tacoma.
with the purchase % the stage
line. the Seattle depot was moved 10
the Seattle central bus station. and
,he ha,, hc,,r service WINS reduced
:, =, no,,r,y ..r,,tc. The stage. are
,o,x oc~rafs., hourly on the half
hour. The interurhan trains con.
tinue to operate hourly on the hour.
The entrance of the electric com
pany into the stage business came
with the purchase OF a line operating
ns,,x..,, r-,s.r,,t ara Mount Vernon
.-.,rs,-,,-. ~. ,,,srnrhar. ara nro-
~,.f,r~ ~, service from seattle 10
p.,,,,~ssr Tn. .isc,rl. eoy,,nanv
No., no,vh, c,, the r,v.re,t stage
In. rha n,,rrhase ~ control az the
c~.,,,.r.ec,r, Ia. ,o,,oves This
sss,e- AZ, ca,s..s CONSIDERING hurry
- .,to .ta~n circle. wi,h the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
CHINA COLLEGE
OFFERS JOBS

Canton Christian college In looking
for Americans TO en- teaching posi-.
tons IN It's high school and college
Of arts and sciences. according TO
Clancy NJ. lewis. secretary OF the
Manufacturers ASSOCIATION OF wash.
ingson.
The University ~ Washington Is
already represented on the colleges
faculty hy Dean skinner. and Lewis
was one OF the founders OF tho In.
stitntion.
Teachers In physics. economics.
business administration English.
mathematics. French and German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
New Percale
Aprons CSC

Pretty new patterns
in Percale and IN
bleached M u s ii n
A prons, trimmed
with rick-rack braid
and bias binding
square n e C k, two
pockets and a long
tie sash. Unbleached
muslin and light fig
ured and checked
and polka dotted per-
Gale. The colors are
fresh and clean. In
pink, blue, yellow.
red, lavender and
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Bank Robbers Are
on Way to Prison

EVERETT. March s1.-Facing
terms q from five and a half 10 10
years each IN the pcnitentlary Al
waila waila for hank robbery. John
Laird and Claude coaman. brought
here from coupeviile yesterday. are
awaiting travelling guards who win
sncort them 20 the prison.
Laird and coaman recently plead
"a t,1lity 10 robbery OF the Oak
Harbor bank. George King. simi.
larry siarwed. pleaded no, guilty and
Is held under sa.soo bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
BOTHELL GOLD
Is UNDER FIRE

To date. 20 claims. TOO feet long
and 900 feet wide. have been rtaksd
out In the fiothell gold fielda.' tho
mining experts OF the Northwest con.
tinuc TO scoff az the idea OF gold be-
ing found IN commercial quantities
near nothelra swamp creek.
J. r. Ryan. proprietor from Alas
ka. who il aaid TO have spent the
lant three months investigating IN
tho fotheil region. however. insists
that gold exists. and J. 4. botheii.
who has etaked out the George
Washington claim. Expresses his In.
tention u patiently waiting and see.
Ing what nothsll has
Provided that the gold proves 20 be
In commercial quantities. tho stake.
holders will fight IN court for their
mineral property. according 10 resi-.
dents OF Botheil. who expect oppoai.
iion from tho Puget Mili Co, and
brace a Hersert. who own the land
on which the stakes are laid. The
residents hold that tho companies do
not own the mineral supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Hair Goods Prices
Are Reduced

22-inch Wavy Switches in all
shades except gray or white
$500. reduced to S3.95.
$3.50 Hair Switches, "a
inches long. in 3 separate stems,
first quality. reduced TO SO.
$500 Switches, 22-inch, in
all shades. including gray and
white. reduced to $3.50.
$500 Ear Bobs reduced TO
1895.
Hair Foundations, SOC.
Double or single-mesh Ana
dan Nets. 15c, or 4 for 4Sc.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON
MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Churchmen Freed in
Manslaughter Case

LEWISTON. Idaho. March "a
BY an instructed ysdict. given
after the jury had deiiberated nine
hours without agreeing. A. A. Han
sen and Walter Shaw stand acquit.
ted today OF involuntary man
slaughter charges.
Members OF the Pentacostal
church. Hansen and Shaw were Civ
ing treatments TO Shaw's wife. wins
was III. The woman died while TAX
ing these treatments at the head
quarters home Of the Inner circle
OF Jesus Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
BOOZE RUNNERS
ROB HOTEL man
Take $500 When He Re-
fuses to Charter Boat

Police were searching Thursday Tor
two alleged booze runners who
robbed u. Olson. Of the pllicr hotel.
Of 1900 az tho Fiahcrinen'a dock IN
ballard Wednesday night. oinon said
he went there To charter his boat 10
two men. when he found out that
they wanted Il for boozs running hr
refused To let them have II. he said
After wordy argument the two
menvicparted. and Olson later found
his Wallet containing 800 was miss
ing. The money had been len IN
his coat pocket lying across a chair
in the dock office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HOW CONGRESSMAN
LOVE THE FARMER

have been both pleased and
amused b. the things that have
been said In praise 81 agriculture
during the debates on thlA bin Aa
l have listened. have become
NOR. convinced tina, ever that We
AL love the farmer--at least 20
utscally. - Representative Colo.
Rep. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
MAYOR RESCINDS
AsA SALUTE ORDER

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. 49, They
kept me 20 busy saiuiing haven't
had timr TO do anything eine.- was
the reason Mayor George l.. Giles.
isnx mayor. gave for resembling OF.
derr requiring all policemen 10 salute
HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

arc wanted for the college OF arts
and sciences. and three INSTRUCTOR
are nryied for the high school. in
Guiding one IN general SCIENCE.
Information may Be obtained At
Lewis office In the Arctic building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
KEEP WILL
SPRING FEVER
BIT DIR. X. II. BISHOP

HERE viii come
baimy days soon
when the pieas-
ant weather viii
seem TO sap all
the siren tn
from your mus
cles and that
tired feeling we
call spring fe-
yer" will lay
hold on you.
ur gran q
mothers at this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

One Of the satisfactory dramatic features Of the
rent at The Home Of Spoken Drama the Woodward
eater serving this ireek 10 shoe versatility the
part Of Miss Whitmore the talented leading Of this
company In "Merely MARI Ann. Zang,cWs lore story
the presents cih equal facility the little "sdreU Of
be London s boarding house and The heress rhose ceah
has brought her culture and polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
OH, Mr.. BURGLAR!
HERE'S A REGULAR
OFFER FOR You'll

Here's fair offer.
l.. w. Andrus. whose home, at
1920 Remington court, was robbed
Tuesday night. says he'll call off
the police department II the bur.
Rlar will pawn the Jewelry no
stole and mall him the pawn tick
cts.
The burglar got SO in cash ana
trinkets worth about tf25.
Andrus says ne doesn't want
the cash back, but he'll be perfect.
~ willing to redeem the trinkets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Japanese Crepe 19c Yard

Japanese Crepe l9c Yard
80 inches wide, light weight and good. firm
quality, In pink, tan, green, blue and white
Indian Head 15c Yard
1900 yards of Unbleached Indian Head, a
full yard wide, lengths to 80 yards
Scout Percales 15c Yard
Lengths to 20 yards. full yard wide, neat
patterns. in dots, figures and stripes.
THIRD FIoOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Wei kid and feathers black and tan Both the broad toe and the Eng
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Totally Different
Banded Hats
at $2.75

An Eastern manufacturer made these rs stun
ming Lisere Hats in the correct new blocks espe-
ciay for this selling event
Finished with tire edges of Milan hemp and
bands of grosgrain ribbon.
In regulation sailor or dome crown effects
Shown in all brown, Gamma sand, navy, black
and cherry.
Or in combinations Of brown or navy with
jute; black with white, navy with white.
THIRD FI.ooR-THE BON MARcriE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Lenten Specials in the
Deiicotessen
Fresh Perch lOc Each

Fresh Perch from the Sound; large size
enough for three or four servings-special for
Friday 10c EACH
-Hppered Salmon nice, selected pieces-spc-
cial, ID. 1Sc.
Choice quality whole White Goldfish, fresh
daily-lb 12c.
Imported Irish Mackerel-caught off the
Irish coast has a delicious flavor, each
171ac.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON A1ARcHE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

that his greatest Joy is in the simple
home pleasures.
As for Princess Yolanda. she trims
her own hats, makes her own
biouses her own underwear. Her
greatest delight is when she plays at
mothering her favorite sister, little
Princess Maria. and is permitted to
make her clothes for her.
Likes Real Picnics.
Yolando can cook spaghetti bet
ter than a chef. Her happiest days
are when the royal family, free from
servants. motors to one OF their
country places near Rome and has a
real American picnic"
During the war Yolanda worked
in hospitals. One OF her great
friends was former Ambassador to
Italy, Thomas Nelson Page. She
used to ask him tireless questions
about American girls. In the royal
library are many books beloved OF
Yolanda. presented to her by this
author-di piomat
Yolanda is a little princess who
doesn't want TO grow up even to be-
come a queen.
II she were TO change places with
some American girl who longs to b,
a royal princess. she could take
charge OF an American home. from
cooking, cleaning to darning and
dressmaking in a way TO put tbs
| modern American iapper 70 shame
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

ROME. - II you we're a royal
princess. would your great desire in
life be TO have a little home Of your
own, make your own clothes. cook
your own meals - be just a simple
housewife?
How many young girls who have
90 perform those services have
ireamed Of the JOY Of being a royal
princess?
And yet the most beautiful
princess in the world. as Yolanda OF
Italy is known. is credited with be-
ing sad because she IL a princess.
All she really wants. so she tells
her intimates, is to live quietly just
like a simple middle-ciass girl.
Devoted 10 Parents.
First Of all she is devoted TO her
father and mother. her sisters and
brothers. or course all the world is
talking about the rumor Of Yolan-
da's engagement to the heir OF the
Belgian throne.
The Italian royal family Is noted
as being the most democratic. the
most bourgeois in its happy home
life OF all kingly circles.
Queen Helena, who has brought
up her children just as any unroya
mother OF the middle class would do
has never scorned being a regular
housewife. King Victor Emmanue
doesn mind letting the world know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
THEY SHIP H00TCH
AS FRESH FISH

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. UNITED
Press) The "ash" industry is the
latest into which bootleggers have
experimental In a large way
Dry law officials said today they
are hunting dozens Of carloads Of
liquor somewhere on railroad tracks.
billed az fresh FISH" one OF tlre
branches OF the industry just dis
covered in Florida. has furnished a
number OF states with excellent
brands OF Scotch and English
WHISTLES and French wines.
The fresh fish" promoters ar
range for freight cars. load the
fish" and generally have watched
their shipments go safely TO desuna-
ton. A few instances have occurred
OF dry officers detecting the ship.
ments and conhscating them. Mos
OF them have reached the bootleg
gers and the trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
UNION REVIVAL
AGAIN AT ASBURY

Large congregations attended the
revival services OF Asbury, Epworth
and Scott NJ. z. Churches yesterday.
Several persons protested CONVEX
sion az each church.
Union revival services Of the
three churches we're conducted at
Asbury yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
W. f. Greenfield. pastor OF Bran
DIVINE NJ r. church, preached on
the text, do not put new car
under the old ark" in which he
scored those who try to modernize
the "old religion"
Mrs. J. A. Fitch sang az all the
services al Asbury. There were
two converts at the afternoon and
six at the evening service. The
union service will be continued al
Asbury every night this week
/ The class leaders Of the church
will meet In the large class room
every night at 6.45 o'clock with all
those who desire to pray for the 7.S'
| meeting.