davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
OBITUARY..
John e. Barry.

John E. Barry, a former resident of
Norwich, died Friday in Hartford, where
he had lived for some years post. Dur
ing his residence in Norwich he was en-
ployed by the ChappeM Coal company.
Mr.. Barry is survived by five children,
Catherine E.. Helen T. and Annie r.
Barry and Edward and Richard Barry,
all of Hartford. His wife. who was
Bridget Riordan. died in Norwich June
10, 1910.
Mr.. Barry's body will be brought to
Norwich for burial.
Mrs. Carleton j. Harris.
The death of Margaret Jane Harris,
wife of Carleton j. Harris, and mother
Of Rollo H. Harris of II Church street,
this city, occurred Sunday at her home
at Mineville, n. Y. She was SIS years old
and had been in failing health since Sep
TENDER.
She was born in Port Henry, N. Y,
and had lived in Mineville for the last
ten years. Besides her husband she is
survived by a son, Rollo H. Harris Of
this city, two daughters, Mrs. William
A. Gray Of Standish, N. Y, and Miss
Charlotte Harris, music teacher at
Mineville. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Stanton of Mineville, Mrs.
ICharles Phelps of New York, and a
brother. William ]. Rosborough, who
superintendent the construction Of the
Norwich & Westerly trolley road.
Mrs. George W. MacGlalin.
Mrs. Carrie E MacGlaflin, wife Of
George W. MacGlafiin, died Saturday
morning at her home, Willetts avenue
New London, from cerebral hemorrhage
induced by a severe attack Of the grip.
Mrs. MacGlahin had been Ill only since
Tuesday.
Mrs. MacGlaf1in was born in Stoning-
ton on Oct. 26, 1871. the daughter of the
late Henry and Hannah Wilbur. She re-
moved to New London when young wo-
man and had made her home there for
the past 81 years. Besides her husband
Mrs. MacGIafin is survived by two
| sons. Frederick H. and Charles H. Mac
Claim. and two sisters, Mrs. Eta Greer
Of New London. and Mrs. Emma Bar
rows Of Norwich.
Mrs MacGlaf1in was a member Of Hu.
| guenot lodge, N. E. o. P, of Orient Re
bekah lodge and Of the Huntington
Street Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
WEDDINGS.
HuntlnEton-NaehtiraI.

Charming Plat Huntington, son Of
llrs. Claiming NJ Huntington Of this
city. and Miss Bertha Lola Nachtigal
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick L. Nachtigal
o. Fairfax. y. D., were united in mar
rage Saturday noon in St. Luke's Epis-
copal church. Kearney. Neb. For the
present Mr. and Mrs. Huntington will
reside On Bearney, where the groom is
employed in general newspaper work on
the Daily Hub.
8ir. Huntington IS well known IN Nor.
wach ard vicinity. He attended the
Norwich Free Academy and at one tim,
was engaged in the automobile business
in Norwich. About a year ago he located
IN Keaney. The brides family owns
large cattle ranch in Fairfax. S. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
JURY IN LUTHER WILL
Appeal, REPORTS DISAiG REEAIENr

After all of Saturday afternoon spent
in considering the evidence in the Luther
will appeal. the jury in the superior court
there reported just before o'clock that
they were unable 10 agree upon verdict.
Judge Christopher l.. Avery learnel
Upon inquiry from the foreman that there
seemed to be no possibility OF reaching
verdict which they would agree upon
and he discharged them from further
consideration Of the case.
Judge Avery gave his charge 20 the jury
at the opening of court Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Get Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

1t will strengthen your nerves and in
crease your vigor and endurance. often
in two weeks time. II contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force in a form which most
nearly resembles that in the. brain and
nerve cells of man. 1t also contains or
ganic iron like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach. lentps and
apples. Organic iron enriches the blood
and plenty Of rich red blood means more
nerve force. so that Nuxated Iron not
only feeds what might be termed arti-
fetal nerve force 10 the nerve cells but
It stimulates the blood to manufacture
greatly increased supply of new nerve
force. Get a bottle OF Nuxated Iron to-
day. and Il within two weeks time you
do not feel that it has increased your
nerve force and made you feel better
and stronger in every way. your money
viii be refunded. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
PARIS TEMPS URGES
PRESSURE on GEBMANI

Paris, April 2-ReferrinE 20 tht
Genoa conference the Temps in tie week.
~ financial survey, says: we must
make Germany lose THIS. her last card
We have inter-aliied control Of finances
on which the victors have a nortrart
under the Versailles treaty.
Let US not fear the consequences ~
energetic action: they cannot be mors
serious than in action Our choice 60
limited between falling into an abyss ans
a last effort 10 prevent falling
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION
WHEN AUTOMOBILES CRASH

After a collision Saturday night near
the corner of Mckinley avenue and Rock
we'll street with a limousine belonging to
Thomas ]. Gwynn Of New York. Edward
McAvoy of Preston, who was driving
Ford. was arrested for driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence of IL
quor. 1t was also found that he was
without his license and a second charge
was entered against him. McAvoy's car
lost front wheel and the limousine had
one running board torn of.
Off1cers Myron Morgan and T. Murphy
made 9+he arrest after report OF the ac-
cident had been telephoned to police
headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

beaehteu ia4e ---0- man anything ] had
ever used before Can recommend q
highly to anyone in my condition.
There is nothing else so good TO build
up rundown state as the great
1ong-Gona Remedy Of Fiiian fame.
write Goldine Mfg. Co. Inc Albany
n. Y, for helpful circular
Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor
witch by Geo. G. Engier and lee a o.
good Cor; Baltic by Geo. Thomson.
Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve. Grotor
by Z. ;. Davis; JeWett City By J. p
German; Noank by w. II. Hill Taft
vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

The Newark bank that has laid down
rules concerning the personal appear
ance OF its young women employees
aas been severe except about which
Young men are much commemorative
5obbing OF hair.
Perhaps the bankers, with their pas
sion for efficiency are wise in this.
8obbed hair Is not a lure for man. The
browning glory which looks as if It had
been hit with an AK attracts no rush
n beaux--New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
First birthday Party

Barbara Taylor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Taylor of Baltic, had several
little friends for her guests Saturday for
her first birthday party. There was a
large birthday cake with one candle ana
the table was decorated in pink and
white. The guests were Ruth Phillip Of
Baltic. Charles Cruthers, Billy and Ken
meth Sanders of Narvri4ah
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Held SUCCESSFUL Food sale.

A successful food sale was held Friday
in the basement of the Boston store by
Delta Epsilon Phi, one of the Academy
sororities. The committee in charge com
prised Miss Mildred Whitney, Miss Nata-
lie Bussey and Miss Marian BIackledge.
They were assisted by Mrs. Walter A.
Bussey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

The First Corps Area announces the
tentative schedule Of National Guard en-
campments for the summer training of
New England men. For Connecticut the
dates and places are as follows: 1929
Artillery School. New London, July 10
IS 1921 Artillery, camp, Montauk, July
1890; Coast Artillery Corps, school,
New London. July 1913; Coast Artillery
Corps. camp, Fort H. c. Wright, July
1870
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
WADE IS Arrests IN


Soventy-iive arrests were made in
March by the Norwich police, with intox-
lcation leading as the causes Of arrest.
The following were the causes shown
Intoxication 81. breach Of peace s, re-
EistinE officer 1, violation Of liquor law
2. fugitive from justice /, evading auto
hire /. violation Of motor vehicle law l.
non-support 3. trespass Of railroad prop
erty g. assault /. violating city ordinance
Q, keeping gambling place l. frequenting
gambling place IS, accomplice in check
passing 1, operating motor vehicle under
Influence OF liquor /. violation Of phar-
mary law l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Al a meeting Of the Connecticut Fair
Association in Hartford. Charles w. Pratt
vas elected president to fill the vacancy
caused ny the death of Charles Sobv
several months ago. Mr. Pratt was form
srly secretary Of the association. Herbert
e. Parsons was elected to serve in that
rznarity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
EXPECT DR.. usher Soon.

DR.. Clarence d. USHER, medical mis-
sionary of First church, Springfield,
Mass, tells in letter received by friends.
there, that he left Tihis, Asia Minor.
February II and expected to sail from
Constantinople and reach this country in
about three weeks. AS the three weeks
have more than elapsed it is thought
that he may have been delayed on his
Journey home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

The new quatet at the Genital Baptist
church sang for the first time Sunday at
The church services. It's members are
Mrs. Francis PinOl. soprano Mrs. Roy f.
Keller. contraho Arthur R. Blackiedge.
-enor; Charles d. Geer, baritone and d.
re-fnr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
over sac From Food sale

Trinity Episcopal church Ladies Par
ish Aid had n very successful food sale
Saturday morning with proceeds amount
ing to over $40 Mrs. Walter c. Brink
man Miss Alice Bennett ana Mrs. Frel
Clark were in charge OF the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
A PLAN TO sdUGGLE
CHINESE INTO FLORIDf

Havana, April 2-The Cuban niotV
auxiliary schooner Maria Conception 9
under guard In the Bay Of Bancs. Ha-
vana province. By a detachment Of sol
diers. The navy department is % De
gin an immediate investigation into -
ports that plans were arranged 20 un
the schooner in carrying a cargo n Grim
csc TO Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

The world did without scissors, cut
ting cloth with a round -bladed knife,
until 400 B. c., when an Italian genius
invented the contrivance. Not until
two or three centuries later. however,
were they fitted to the finrars for con-
Venient CRASH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

A dozen cases for the city court we're
on the book al Norwich police headuuar-
ters over the weekend. six we're for in
toKication. one for violation Of motor We
hicle laws. one for breach Of the peace
and four far gambling
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
More Than Anything

NY system go
D a very bad rum
own state 5irs
: m m a Collins
feadville. Pa. de-
lares. Ny ap-
elite was poor
nd 1 had nervous
eadaches and in
igestion so bat
hat I couldn't eat
lived on milk ser.
raj weeks. Twr
ottles Of Goldins
0nic and Nerviuf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

New Britain.-A rife range of two
alleys is being installed for the use Of
Junior Achievement club members, Boy
Scouts and others Of the South Congre-
gationaI church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Danbury-When tho sutsrri0i on n~
for the spring advertising camrzfEu 70
the merchants 81 this city closed IT, con-
tanned % signatures. and Tho rircers of
tI,e movement for a Trade fn uarhurtr
day which is IN the hands NJ e commit
Tee Of the business rnen'f organization r.
which Leopold Levy is chairman. Is a--
sured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

No woman cares to play second fid-
lie. nothing less than the title of
irst assistant viOllnist will satisfy
,er.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Men Ike to be Laughed at for their
VT b'st not for THEN folly.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
PULPIT DATES LISTED.
Y. M. c. A. Announces Supplies
Arranged for Tomorrow.

The religious work department of
the Y. NJ. c. y. has arranged for the
following pulpit supplies for local
churches for tomorrow:
Congress Heights Methodist. II a m.
d. A. pollarhide; s pm. Samuel Rev
nolds Brown, assistant boys work di-
rector. Y. NJ. c. A
Lincoln Road Methodist. IL am,
Charles X. Hoover.
Gorsuch Methodist II am, W. l.
Concordia Lutheran. IL am, David
McCahan. United States Chamber of
Petworth Baptist. II am, Rev. r. L.
FIRST Reformed. II am, Wellington
h Johnson.
Takoma Park Presbyterian. II am,
Rev. George Culbertson, y NJ C. A.
Westminster Presbyterian, II am.
William Clews.
Northminster Presbyterian, II am,
Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Y. NJ.
c. A..
Sixth Presbyterian, II am, Page
NICK. Etchison. Y. NJ. c. A
Garden Memorial Presbyterian. II
Am. and 7:45 pm, Rev. S. NJ Croft.
Trinity Methodist, pm, Charles
K. Hoover.
Homer ]. Councillor. dean school of
religious education, Y NJ. c. A, speaks
Sunday morning at Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church
At the Y. NJ. c. A. open-air service
IN Lincoln Park on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, w. L. Darby will de-
liver an address.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Haven NJ. E. Church

14th and B SITS. Sc.
REV. VIM. BROWN. Pastor.
$50 am-Sunday school.
II 90 am-Sermon at church.
400 pm.-Open-air service. 18th and O
SITS. s.e.
s.o, m-Song and praise service.
All, ARE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
DISTRICT B.Y.P.U. FR0LICS

The second annual picnic and field
day OF the Columbia Federation of
Baptist Young Peoples Unions was
held at Great Falls. Va. last Satur-
day. Churches represented were
First Baptist. Alexandra. Va; Cher
rydale and Clarendon. Va; Centennial,
First. Fifth, Emmanuel, Second, Ten
leytown and West Washington.
> Prize winners in the races. etc,
were the following: Erma Steiger,
Emmanuel. flfty-yard dash: Mamie
Bishop, Emmanuel, quiz" game: Pearl
McCubbin, Clarendon, hop and skip
race; Messrs. Miller and Joost, First
Baptist three-legged race; E. McKen-
ney, Second Baptist, backward race,
dash.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and Nd. ave. ne.
REV. WIN. I. DARBY. Milliken University.
Decatur. Illinois, w!ll preach,
MORNING, IL 90 O'CLOCK.
EVENING. 7:45 O'CLOCK.
Bible school $50 am
Mems Bible class. 10 am.
Y. =. s. c. E.. 8:45 pm,
Strangers cordially invited.
Central Presbyterian Church
tsOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
REV. JAMES Ii. TAYLOR. d. D.. Pastor.
$50 am. m.--Sunday school.
HOO m-Preaching by Rev E. L. sler
of Maxton. n, {.
500 m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Chrstian Endeavor.
500 pm.-Preaching by Rev. +. l.. Siler.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving st. NV
Wallace Memorial PS1TEp rSrsnyr
Cor Randolph ST and New HAMPSHIRE ave.
Services. Ii am. and s pm. s. s. $50.
NORTHMINSTER
11th ST. and r. I. ave. NV.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON, Minister.
9:4l-BihIe study. Glasses for all
11:oo-Morning worship. Sermon by
Rev. William A. Eisenberger
The Church of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st. between and Q SITS. NV.
REV ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bihle school, with classes for
every member Of the family.
HOO a.m.-Preaching by Rev. Carl Craig
Of Laurlnburg. y. c.
500 pm.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
800 pm.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
900 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse. 20 which all strangers
in the city invited
TOO 00pm.-Eveniug service.
7:3o m-Preaching by Mr.. Craig.
s:l5 pm.-Sentur Christian Endeavor.
Midweek PRAYER service THURSDAY at p m.
Daily Vacation Bible School began July 81.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Gunton- I Tenple Memorial
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A. Pastor.
1lam-sermon by Rev. James Albert Pratt
Of Mechanicville, \. y.
Following services. 10th and Newton sts.:
81 9:45 m.-Sunday school.
7p.m.-Christian Fndeavor meetings
p.m.-Sermon by Rev James Albert Pratt.
Midweek service, Thursday pm.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and r streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY RoHRER, Pastor.
$50 am.-Rhn schn0l
IL 90 a.m-"PITCH1NG YOUR TENT
TOO pm.-Christiau Endeavor societies.
~
Evening star., 1922-08-26
St. James A. N. E. Zion Mission

Odd Fellows Hail. 2sth and Dumbarton ave.
$50, bench rally. Miss NJ. e. Wilson of
Bell Scool address. Musical program.
VIM R. Jones' Pastor
Evening star., 1922-08-26
HAlE-B|LL|ON FUND
FOR Church WORK
Amount Raised by the Sew
eral Denominations in U. S.
the Past fear.

The churches Of America raised dur
ing their last respective fiscal years at
least half a billion dollars
Reports from the various religious
bodies gathered by the Federal Council
of Churches and published in it's Year
Book of the Churches give the exact
figures as s4SS,0S4. but they do not
tell the whole story. Owing to the
various methods of gathering statistics
in the different. churches some of the
reports include only part of the total
amounts raised. Some. for instance, re-
port missionary offerings only. In many
cases the figures represent a minimum.
Standing of Denominations.
The standing of the leading denomi-
OF each, is: Methodist Episcopal
(North). SS5.934. 900: Roman Catholic.
$l5.3SS.294; Presbyterian (North). S47,-
o36,442: Southern Baptist convention,
S34,sSl.0 .032: Protestant Episcopal s34.-
S13.221; Methodist Episcopal (South).
$s3.S59.s32; Northern Baptist conven-
tion. s21,s26.143; Congregationalists,
These figures show that each of the
,130 church members of the coun-
try gives at least $40 per year to the
support of his church and its work.
from the figures available the l1nt,-
o29 members of the Protestant t.pisco-
pal Church are the most generous of
the larger GSnmunions. their average
gift being s31.59 a year. The 39705S
members of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States tSouthl are second
with a per capita gift of S30.54. Third
place IS held by the members of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America (North) with an an
nual gift of s27.31 each.
The Congregationallsts give S25 %
each, while the Northern Methodists
give $21.S2 each. Other large COM
munions. according to the figures avail
able, give as follows: Northern Baptists
$17.4S: members of the United Lutheran
Church in America. s14.115: Southern
Methodsts. $14.43, and Southern Bap-
fists, 5000.
Figures Given Latest Available.
Further returns from some Of the
churches might change this standing
considerably, but these figures are the
best available from the facts obtain
able.
The per capita gift of the Roman
Catholics of the country is s4.2I, but
that church includes in its n1embe rshp
Catholic population and most of the
Protestant churches include only COM
municant members 4 fair comparison
on A common basis would show Roman
Catholics a t s11.S0 per capita. For many
years the Roman Catholics were con-
sidered the most generous of all church,
men. but in recent years the leading
Protestant communionS have adopted
new methods of raising money, such as
the every-member canvass. and MANY
of them have undoubtedly forged ahead
Of the Roman Catholics in per capita
gifts.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
&c sc1EaTfsr, MIS- IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park I'd.
@SCs:IFiRIST JESUS"
suSpAY sSnday' scHooi1li st ( o .ld an. nm
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
1910 F ST. N.W- Room COS
Hours, to $3.50 Except Wednesday,
to 7; and Sundays and holidays. 2:so
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and sts.-
Hours, 10 too (Wed.. 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays. 2:8o to $500.
14s EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours. II to 8 Except Wednesday,. II
to G; Sundays. 2:80 to $3.50 Closed
holidays)
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(Second Floor)-
10 to $50 week days: also to pm.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET.

The Business Women's Council will
meet Friday evening at the Church of
the Covenant. Rev. Howard Talbot
will lead the devotional service and Mrs.
Clara Davenport Rausch will relate
some OF her experiences as missionary
in China
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Temple Baptist Church

emple DdpuSt NhuISIa
REV. ). J. MUIR. D. D., Pastor.
REV H. I. STEWART
of Richmond. Va.
breaches at II am. and pm - ,.,-
cordial invitation to everybody TO near
this splendid young preacher.
- 7th and Randolph streets.
PetWOrth Rev. F. Paul LanEhoEne. pastor
1am-Rev. R. L. Granger Of Virginis;
ter.nn. at n. H. ave. and Randolph
street Rev. DR.. Granger breaches.
s:so-sundsy school Classes s Tor a,veh eve5yeoo''
Second Baptist Church
Rev; 1 I + !; {; - a.sa pEiNM. II P9;5s, Sis..s,nx !,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. New
bsshlehem. b'MofainR.rTHE "a SPIRIT OF MAN"
A'e1;hsT 1c;HhR1sT1ANIrY.
prayer and praise service. Ih1rsaay eseni.S ,e
these services.
Fifth Baptist 7'A sH1s aW
DR. A. R. LOVE Of Portsmouth Va; VII,
E md 4 - + IS sso s. ';aD ssass' s1ss.
viii 81; preach first sunday in Sept. Welcome:
Metropolitan Baptist
9Th and A streets northeast.
Iohn Compton Ball, Pastor
s:so-MeetinE Of the Bible s-,s,ts school.
q:45-Mens class in auditorium
7:00BSlEhs sERMoSs ecss fsE sGSySHY yS91YE YgsYsDs YgYD
DR.. Henry w. Tiffany
Louisville KY
@Mora1 Maniacs"
look Well to the East"
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church
REV. WALTER II. BROOKS. D. D., Pastor.
REV. JAMES E. EAST will preach at II
o'clock a M and s pm. Sunday. Aug. 27.
ALL snRfsyc ARE ycoapfkLGS sfaSfli GSo INVITED. Nj
KENDALL BAPTIST
Ninth and .x.pes.or o NJ. W.ltsE w.- 2 Scott.
.sGet in the swim by coming to s. 8.
Group meeting in c. E.. 7:15.
We are In the business to save souls
COME HELP Us.
BETHANY RHODE RHO ss,ass Island n , AVE "
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor.
Services IL am: and pm; Bible school
$3.50 am: B. Y. p; u. 6:4o pm. Midweek
service, Thursday, pm
Everybody Feels at Home IN BethanZ."
Grace Baptist Church
eth and South Carolina avenue Sc.
PASTOR, F. w. JOHNSON.
s:ao-Bible School. Clnsses for all.
Hoo and 800 o'clock-Preaching By J. a.
Binstead of Petersburg, Va.
Centennial Baptist
7th AND EYE SITS. NE.
REV, NJ. r. JAPHET,
Tho little man with n big message.
II am.-"THE GREATEST RACE"
9p.m-"SOMETHING TO WHICH MANY
PEOPLE m WASHINGTON 0BJEoT."
FAMILIAR HYMNS. MALE QUARTET.
STRANGERS HOME.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN

Fourth and streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
$40 m.-Bihin schnol.
IL 90 am.-"PITCH1NG YOUR TENT
700 rm.-Chrstiau Endeavor societies.
7:4J pm.-"AN INTERVIEW
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-03

RECEIPTS
In treasury Jan. list, 1921 .... $685.. Sc
Collected from estates ....... 1887 .1S
$S0S6 IA
DISBURSEMENTS =
Warrants drawn ............. 1921 IL
In treasury, Dec. 81, 1921 -. S65. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
] THE FORTUNE HUNTER
By RUBY M. AYRES

A,or Of 1.-THE Bachelor Husband" "The Unuuansd ETC.
Copvrt0h. By Wheeler Syndicate. Inc r'..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
|NG0TS HOPE
To WIN FINAL
Close Season With Camp Rar-
itan Soldiers Saturday A.
ternoon-- Outing Sunday

The Raritan Copper Works base
ball team will endeavor to down the
colors of the Camp Raritan soldier
nine on the local field Saturday af-
ternoon and end it's season with a
voctory. The Ingots have been
fairly successful on the diamond
this ear
Harry Chunk Applegate, mana
ger of the team will do the pitching
against the Soldiers and his team
mates are confident that he will turn
in a victory. He will be supported
by Jay Wallace. Kochek, Segar
Mcclure. Egan, Loeser, Ballo and
Hans Stocked.
The Camp Raritan Soldiers took
the measure of the Ingots on the
Camp Raritan field earlier in the
season. and the second game of the
set scheduled for the local field was
postponed on account of rain.
The Ingots are the industrial
champions of the city. as a result of
victories over the Dry Dock and
United Lead baseball teams. On
Sunday tho annual outing of the
Raritan Copper Works Athletic As
ISOLATION VIII be held at Grant City,
S. I.