davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

students who have earned distinction
in orchestra, glee club, debating, ora
tory, defamation, and scholarship.
Second, That these gold medals be
Of two kinds, one representative of
musical talent to be awarded for or
chestra and glee club membership. and
the other kind significant of scholas-
tic achievement to be given to those
winning them in other above men
toned school activities. Upon the
reverse side of this medal shall be
engraved the date, the Students name,
and the activity for which the medal
was awarded.
Third, That the following be en-
titled to receive these gold medals;
First, The student who has the
highest scholastic average for the
four years of high school study.
The grades Of the fourth quarter of
the senior year shall be included
in computing this average. The
recipient of this honor must have
spent at least two years at the
Wauwatosa High School and must
have had all previously obtained
grades inspected and approved bv
a faculty committee.
Second, Any student who has for
at least three years been a member
of the orchestra. Exceptions may
be made in certain cases, for in
stance, when a student has just
taken up new instrument in his
Junior year. Any student transfer
ring from another school will be
credited with one year of orchestra,
work if proof of such can be pre-
sented. Any student having more
than two absences for disciplinary
reasons per year shall not receive
one of these gold medals.
Third, Any boy who for three
years and any girl who for four
years has been member of the glee
club. The same rules governing alb
sences from orchestra practice APP
ply to glee clubs.
Fourth, Any student who in ora
tory or defamation has won the
first place or the position of alter
nate in district contest, after hav-
ing previously won the home and
league contests.
Fifth, Any student who has been
a member of the high school de
batting teams for two years. The
medals shall be awarded regardless
of the victories or defeats of these
teams.
To nrevent any, ,oisu,f la,.s+o,, l;,,. &c
the above stated resolutions the fol-
lowing explanations are added,
namely:
If a student has fulfilled all the
requirements for earning a medal in
more than one type of activity, he
shall not be given a second medal, but
shall have the names of all such activ-
tiles engl aved upon the reverse side
of the medal that is awarded to him.
These gold medals shall be awarded
at the Commencement exercises unless
circumstances necessitate their distri-
button at an earlier date.
Exceptions to these resolutions may
be made this June, 1922, in cases
where students deserving of these
medals graduate and, thus, do not
have the opportunity for fulfilling all
the requirements. Such exceptions
shall be made at the discretion of 4
faculty committee, but in all cases
where all the requirements can be
met, these resolutions must be strict
ly applied.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Schrubb in charge. Much credit is
due the students who studied the life
of this great man so thoroughly that
they might write an appreciation of
his character and ideals. The pro-
gram follows:
America ................... Song
Salute to the Flag.
Occasion and Purpose of the Pro-
gram ........,....... Mr.. Postel
Wen Rally Round the Flag. ...
Fourth Grade of the Aetna Park
School.
Original Eulogy and Appreciation
of Grant ........ Mary Rowland
How Can Leave Thee. ...S Song
Original Appreciation of Grant.
.............F Frances Bartlett
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
McKinley's Appreciation of Grant
.................. Edwin Elton
Battle Hymn Of the Republic -. Song
American Greed.
Star Spangled Banner. Song
Silvera Clauss, Sophomore, won
second place in Rapid Calulation at
the District Commercial Contest, held
at Waukesha, April 20. She is en-
titled to attend the State Commercial
Contest at Whitewater, May Is.
Whereas, the faculty of the Wauwa-
tosa High School believe that recogni-
ton should be given a students faith
full and successful participation in the
various activities of the school, be it
resolved:
First, That the Wauwatosa High
School award gold medals to those
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
when YOU buy these shares you

get security that is always worth what you
pay for it, and you get regular, dependable 79o
income paid by check S1.75 per share Jan. Is,
April Is, July Is and Oct 10 every year The
business is permanent, prosperous and growing
steadily, supplying gas and electric service to
more than $4,000 customers in eleven of the
richest counties of Wisconsin 1t operates
under strict State supervision of its financing,
earnings, accounting and service. IT has paid
common stock dividends regularly for twenty
one years. preferred dividends regularly since
the first of its preferred shares were issued i'm
1912. YOU BUY NO WATER" WHEN YOU
BUY THESE SHARES. They have first claim
They divide equally. with the common stock.
share for share, all dividend earnings after 7q6
has been paid ON preferred and I0qo on COM
mon. They have prior ownership claim over
the common stock on more thar double their
face value in solid. income producing public
service property, kept always in good condition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

AT the meeting of the Hi-Y Club
last Tuesday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Willard Havel.
-President-F Frederick Willard.
Secretary Harrison Robinson.
reasurer-Norman Wigdale.
The subject of Mr.. Babcock's inter
esting talk to the boys was, "Jesus,
the Worlds Greatest Hero"
The program April 81 in commem-
Grafton of the Grant Centennial was
turned over to the Music and Public
Speaking Departments with Lorraine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large Chick
en- Coop with lot of good lumber in
it to anyone VIE will tear it down and
move ii. Phone Wau. 274-W. or in
quire at AS Kenwood avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Will sell my set of
Bible Stories, published by the Edu-
cational League of N. Y, very cheap.
Ten volumes, cloth binding with gold
edges, large print, copies of the
worlds famous paintings. New,
never unpacked. Original price S65.50.
VIII sell for S45.0O cash or $11.OO
cash, balance of $4,000 on contract.
$500 per month. Will deliver. Phone
Wauwatosa 1730-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Large Ice Box, holds
$50 lbs. ice. Large urn suitable for
cemetary. Enquire at 253 Mower
Court afternoons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT-Large front North
room. Nicely furnished for one couple.
Meals served. Enquire at 81 East
Milwaukee avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Men and women to
handle city trade and retail the origin
al and genuine Watkins Products,
Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Re
quisites, Household Specialties, Auto
mobile Accessories, etc. Over $50
guaranteed products. Our values are
unequalled and Watkins Quality is in
class by itself. Write today for
few samples and full details of our
offer and what it means to you. The
]. R. Watkins Co, Dept. rs Winona,
Mimi. 13w5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

F0UND-One small pocket-book.
Owner can have same by paying for
this add. Call WauwatoSa 1156-R.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

WANTED-Girl or woman for gem
eral homework. Phone Grand 1861.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

You can buy these shares, while they
last-and they are selling rapidly-either from
our statesmen or at the SECURITIES DEPART
MENT, Public Service Bldg, Milwaukee (tele-
phone Grand $1,000, or at Wisconsin Gas & Electric
Co. ces in Racine, KenoSha, WATERFOWL, Bur-
lingtOn, Whitewater Cudahy and South Milwau-
kee. MAIL ORDERS addressed to Securities De-
partment, Public Service Bldg, Milwaukee, or to
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co., Racine Wis, viii
be filled promptly by registered letter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-One Oak extension
Dining Table. Phone Wauwatosa $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

GARAGE FOR RENT At 397
Sixth avenue. Phone WauWatosa
1921.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

LOST-MASONIC FOB CHARM
Return to this office and receive re-
ward
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Invest Your Savings
and draw a
Safe Home 7'%s't Income
Paid 4 Times Yearly

Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co. is selling.
the last half of new 100000 issue of State
approved 20 participating preferred shares at
500 each. We sell them either for all cash. or on
monthly payments of S. or more per share. WE
RECOMMEND THEM ESPECIALLY To SMALL
INVESTORS WHO WANT REAL SAFETY FOR
THEIR MONEY, WITH A DEPENDABLE Bust
NESS INCOME PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR.
Dividends paid-up shares start from date of
purchase. Interest at 79o is allowed ON monthly
payments, credited on the last payment. EITHER
WAY, YOU GET 10 ON EVERY DOLLAR IN
VESTED FROM THE DAY YOU PUT 1T INTO
THIS BUSINESS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

~eNeN-
End game-Juniors and Sophomores.
Averages of the students for the
third quarter are now posted on the
bulletin board. The three seniors with
the highest averages are:
Germaine Kehl .......... 95.25
Doris Cox .......,........ 94.Z0
Frances Cobabe ......... 81.
Juniors:
Florence Kenney ... 94.75
Viola Kuethe ......... 94.5
Norma Will ............. 93.5
Sophomores:
Hurry Bondurant ...... 90.
Leona Roth ........ 92.8
Frances Bartlett ..... 1926
Freshmen:
Alice Schmidt ............. 93.9
Nerna HaWes ............. 1918
Howard Garvens ...... 93.5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Continued from Page Five.
1st game-Seniors and Freshmen.
End game-Juniors and Sophomores,
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
MRS. MARY R. CONNESS DEAD.
Was Widow of One Time Senator
Of California.

Mrs. Mary Russell Conness. aged IL.
widow Of John CONFESS. from 1863 to
1869 United States Senator from Cali
fornia and who was a pallbearer at the
funeral of President Lincoln. died last
night in the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
T.. c. Haakonson. at BABYLON. l.. |. She
was born in Springfield. Mass. dayghter
OF Wendell Thornton Davis. She was
married to Senator Conness at Green
field. Mass. in 1863. He died in 1909.
Senator CONFESS went to California in
1s49 as a miner and entered on a po-
ltical career He served In the Cali
fornia Legislature for several years. He
was In the official party that attended
the driving OF the golden spike linking
the Union and Southern Pacific railroads.
Mrs. Conness leaves two sisters. Miss
Caroline w. Davis Of Roxbury. Mass,
and Mrs. Charles y. Clark. widow of
Rear Admiral Clark. who took the
Il. s. s. Oregon on it's famous voyage
around Cape Horn during the Spanish
American war and whose death occurred
a few days ago. four sons. !. NJ, Thorn
ton d.. George S. and Leland =. Connell.
the last named OF whom liz editor OF the
Milwaukee Sentinel. and two daughters.
Mrs Haakenson and Lady Rich, wife of
Sir Almeric f. r. Rich. who served in
the British army and was promoted to
Lieutenant-Colonel during the great war.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
DR.. WATSON GOING
TO BOSTON PULPIT
Says There Is Need for EUan-
gelical Ministry.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Watson. pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
Ninety sixth street and Central Park
West announced yesterday mis- resigna-
ton to accept call TO the First Presby-
terian Church OF Boston.
DR.. Watson expects to take up his
new duties on the last Sunday In Febru-
sry, going directly from the old congre-
cation to the new. In announcing his
resignation at the regular Sabbath ser
vice yesterday, he said:
"up to the present time / have re-
ceived, without any effort on my part, a
number OF calls OF one kind or another
all Of which, with one exception, that OF
the call to Oxford Church. where began
my ministry, found It very easy to de-
cline. But this time could not get rid
of the Boston call. try as ! might. for
the following reasons: u) There is a
great need in Boston and throughout
New England for an evangelical minis
try under the order Of the Presbyterian
Church. (2) At present Presbyterian snism
is very weak and the work which can
be done by the Presbyterian Church is
not being done by any other denomina-
tion. (s) This call while made by the
First Presbyterian Church Of Boston, is
backed up by the men In and around
Boston, both in aid out OF the Presby-
terisn Church, who affirm that the call
is TO work for the cause OF Christ and
the building up OF the Kingdom of God
In n field that to-day is even more
needy than that of New York. 90
believe all OF these men In presenting
these reasons have led me TO >believe,
whether rightly or wrongly, that I am
by heredity and training, experience and
choice, better fitted TO lead In this work
than any one eIae whom thew know
Therefore. with a sad heart. but a
firm conviction that God has led and Is
leading me I desire to resign from this
church TO accept the call 70 Boston
Or. Watson was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, In 1885. He received his pre-
lirninary training at the University Of
New Brunswick, Canada. continuing his
theological studies at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
AMERICANS ABROAD
GATHER IN PARIS
Flock to French Capital for
Holidays.

Spceiul Cable to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
Cop,rioht. 1922 by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. "a.
DIR. and Mrs Richard Pearce of New
York have returned to the Hotel Wag-
ram from Basle. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
MacAfee OF New York have arrived at
the Hotel Meurice.
Mrs Porter Bowles of New York has
left Paris to spend the holidays with
friends i'm Dinard.
Mrs Reuben Wing Howcs and the
Messrs. Reuben King Howes Sd anc
Townsend Howes of New York have
arrived In Mentone to pass several
weeks at the Hotel des lies Brit
taniques.
The following have arrived at the
Ritz: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rice of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Enrich OF
New York after spending some time In
Nice: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. Davies of
New York and Pittsburgh, from Amer
ica. and Miss Edith Pritchard and Miss
Anne ". Goodrich, from New York.
Mrs George l.. Carnegie, Mrs. Sara
ELY Parsons and Miss Mary Boies Ely,
all of New York. have registered at the
Crillon.
The following are stopping at the Con-
tinental: Mrs. A. Simpson of New
York. from Rome Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Bockey of New York, from Zurich; Mr..
and Mrs. b. Fitman of New York, and
Mrs. Edward v. Murphy and Miss Mar
garet Bergin of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Simpson OF North
Chatham, N. Y, have arrived at the
Hotel Vouillemont
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HOTELS OBSERVE CHRISTMAS.
yuietide spirit and Color Prevail
In HosteIries.

Strangers at New York hotels will
not be homesick during Christmas. The
Hotel Association OF New York City In
statement issued to-day. called atten-
tIon to Christmas arrangements made
at leading New York hotels for tran
sients and their regular guests. who are
remaining in town over the holidays.
Holiday attire OF red and green with
spruces, frs and poinsettias predomi-
mating. form the background for Christ
mas trees in many OF the hotel Hobbies.
Special Christmas dinners will be
served at many OF the leading hostelries.
Some OF the hotels are giving TO resi-
dent children Christmas gifts OF candy
and toys. One OF the hotels is being
turned over for Christmas celcbra-
tion to zoo poor children from tho
neighbothood Another is remembering
many of It's patrons with Christmas
plants delivered on Christmas morning.
The home atmosphere ~ this hom' hol-
iday IL being everywhere preserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Embassy Members
Leave London for
Holiday Season
Peers Entertain Attaches
Senator Edge and Bride
: in England.

speciol Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. "a.
The majority Of the members OF the
American Embassy are spendingg the
holidays outside of London. Mr.. and
Marquis and Marchioness Huntly at
Orton- -Longuevillc. Mr.. Boylston Beale
is with Sir Hugo Fitzherbert at King
stone Lisle in Berkshire. Mr.. Leslie Reed
and Mr.. William Young. consuls. are at
Eastbourne playing golf.
United states Senator Walter f. Edge
and his bride, who was Miss Camilla
Sewall. are at the Ritz Hotel.
Judge Harry z. Knight of the Claims
Commission has gone 20 Paris with his
daughter and his brother. George.
Mr.. Maxwell Blake. Commissioner to
Anatolia. is here on his way to Wash
ington.
Mr.. o. G. Forrer of the Department Of
Internal Revenue has gone to Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otie T. Grasty Of Wash
ington have arrived from Coblenz and
are at the Claridge Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Edmonstone is spending
Christmas at Hanover Lodge with Earl
and Countess Beatty, who have with
them also Miss 0wendolin Field OF Chi
caso, Mr.. Edmonstone's tiancee.
Among those from New York at the
Hyde Park Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs Park
+. Thornley,. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Hurley,
Mr.. DIS. We'll and Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ.
Cassatt.
Mrs. Charles r. Mum, J. r. Elmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Green and Mr.. and Mrs
H. X Lytton are at the Claridge Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hines are at the
Savoy Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Carr and Mr..
George Bingham are at the Berkeley
Hotel.
Mr.. H. w. Slocum of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. v. r. Nichol are at
the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop c. Nelson.
Mr. A. T.. Desanno, Mr.. w. II. Gannett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Trask. Mr.. sydney
8. Ketch, Mr. Frederick w. Eichorn. Mr.
William r. Bryan Miss Anne Grassman
Mr. David p. Howcls. Miss Mary Bryan
and Mr.. G. II. Gardiner are at the Pic
cadllly Hotel.
Mr.. g. III. Woolworth continues to i'm
prove slowly at the Ritz Hotel. His son
has arranged to continue his studies
while here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
METROPOLITAN WILL
GIVE WILLIAM TELL
Danise to Sing Title Role ir,
ReUiUai January S.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza. general mana ger
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company. yes
terday announced that the revival" of
Rossini's 'William Tell" which has not
been given at the Metropolitan for many
years. will take place on Friday evening.
January 8.
The opera will be sung by Messrs.
Danise In the title role. Martnelli as
Arnold. Mardones as Walter, Didur as
Gessier, D,Angelo as Melchtol. Bloch as
a fisherman, Bada as RodoU, Picco as
Leutold and Mines. Ponselle as Matilda,
Sundelius as Jenny. the son Of Tell.
and Perini as Edvide.
The opera has been reheaSsed ana
VIII be conducted by Gennaro Papi. The
chorus has been trained by Mr.. Giulio
Sett The stage management is In the
hands of Samuel Thewman. and the
dances have been arranged by August
Berger. The scenery has been painted
by Vittorio Rota~ OF the Theater lila
Scala of Milan, and the costumes made
by Mime. Castel-Bert
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
BOND ART COLLECTION
TO BE AUCTIONED
January II Date Fixed for
Sale of Paintings.

The art collection of the late Hugh
l.. Bond OF Baltimore, consisting of i'm
portant paintings. pastels and water
colors by members of the Barbizon
School, together with early English
paintings. Is to be sold at auction on
January IL by the American Art As
sociation, Mr.. Bond, who was a weh
known amateur in Baltimore. was for
many years general counsel for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad
This collection, which comprises
nearly one hundred pictures. Includes
the following works '"rhe Num- "A
pastel by Francois Ssint-Bonvin "A
Marine" water color by j. NJ. W.
Turner. r. A.; Child with Boat" a
water color by Josef Israels Edge OF
woods'' by Corot; Flora" by n. V.
Dias: "Femmes Romsines In Fon-
taine" by Geron,e; Children at the
seashore" by y. j. Blommers: "A Farm
in Holland" by Thcophile de Book !;
"Laboureur du Lot" by A. G.. Decamps !.
sheep and Shepherdess." lie Repose,
Farmer at Work" "J'Abreuvoir" BY
Charles Emile Jacque Sunset" by
Jules Dupre The Ash Tree and
River Landscape" by Hsrplgnies /;
Prairie du Moulin" by Emile Bastion-
Lepage "St- Mammes. lie Soir" by Al
fred Sisicy; "Near Trouville" by Eu
gene Boudin Hunters In SNOW ~
John Lewis Brown: Winter" by Fritz
Thaulow est. Sepulvada" by lgnac.o
Zulosga; Ladies In the Woods by
Adoiph Monticello: Gold Mans Hut.
Colorado" and Sunset In Autumn ~
Ralph A. Biakelock, n. A.; The Och'ls.
Near Stirling" "Kensington Gardens"
and isle OF Arran" by David Young
Cameron ''The whisperings Of Cupid
by Henri Fantin-Latour Ia Cote
d Equihen" by Jean Charles Cain lie
Chemineau" by Leon Auguste L'Her-
mite: Grace" by Alphonse Legros !;
Portrait of Young Man" by David
Baiily OF Leyden Portrait OF Lady
pastel. by Jacques Louis David !;
Portrait oe Lady by George
Henry Harlow: an interesting "Por-
trait ~ Mrs. Robert Gilfnor of
Baltimore" by an early American art
let, John Wesley Jarvis: Portrait OF a
Gentleman Henry Fenthern). an Inn =
portant pastel by John Russell. r. a.,
and Music" by Angelica Kaufman.
r.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN.
Sunday Operntic Concert Ranges
From Amber to Verdi.

The sixth OF the series of Sunday
night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House took place last evening. The
program consisted of the Fra Diavolo"
overture by Auber: Saint-Saens's Sam
son ct Dalils," act two. with Miss Cor
don singing the Ddliid and Mr.. Taucher
the Samson tthe music OF the High
Priest was omitted owing to the indis-
position of Mr.. Burke. who was to have
sung the part) Gounod's Faust" act
two, with Mr.. Harold as Faust, In place
of Mr.. Chamlee, indisposed Mr.. Rothier
as Mepttstopheles. Miss Sundelius as
Marguerite, Miss Dalossy as Siebei and
Miss Telva as Mdrthe. and Nerdfs I'll
Trovatore," act one. scene two. with Miss
Peralta singing Leonora, Miss Anthony
the Tner, Mr. Kingston the Mdnrtco and
Mr.. Plcco the Count di Luna. Hearing the
operate excerpts given in concert form
gave great pleasure to the large au-
dience, as was shown by the applause
Mr.. Bamboschek was the conductor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
D l E D

SlNHbls 0atIte -
ABpoTT.--M shor, Hills. y. J., December
90 fa22. Anna. Rove. widow of Austin
Abbott -runersl SERVICES tprivate) on
BArcocR At Glen Head, L. T.. Friday. De-
cember %. Mary L.. widow Of Alfred r.
Babcoch. Funeral services VIII be held AZ
" K' White, White a q, Glen Head. L. l.. on Tues.
day morning. December 20. az 1880
o'clock
BrsHor.-Mar Edith. wife OF Ernest ".
bishop Funeral services at her late
home. wes,ha mpton Beach. Tuesday. De
cember 28 1922. at p NJ.
pRENNAN.--Maris, December "a, 1912.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited 10 attend the funeral from her late
Tuesday. December 20. ct A. NJ. thence
10 st. Michnels Church. whore Requiem
Mass win be offered for the rsposs OF
her soul. fnterment Mount Saint Mary.
BRoBERG. John A.. in his so,h year, on
December -. nt his residence, 2s 9th ST..
RidEeficid Park. y. J. Funeral services
Tuesday. December 20. $3.50 p. ~.
CIIRisTIE.--N Hackonsack, n. J.. pcccrn.
her 81, 1922. Andrew II. Christie, beloved
husband Of Mary II. Bogert aged " years
Funeral services NJ his late residence. ldi
her l26 At 2.30 o'clock. Interment New
York Cemetery.
Cong poN.--on Sunday December "a. 1929
Mynna Van peursen ConEdon. widow. o
VIII be held At the home Of her sister
Mrs y. J. Rippe. 22a West i0ist St. New
York city. Tuesday evening, December 20
at \ o'clock. Interment private.
cONNEss.--At Babylon. l.. L.. n. ", d.
cember 2,. 1929. Mary n. conness. widow
of John Cdnness, beloved mother of T. M.
r. D., G. c., l.. \. Conness. Lady Rici
snd Mrs. u; 8 msasonsSn; ssSn. =, the age % o.
terry. Dorchester. Mass. San Francisco
papers please copy.