davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
III Present: Mayor Germ and Com
missioners Jackson. -RrohaWn.- Gator
and St: Clair. 80
1.-THE minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr.. E. S. Lake, was before the
Board asking permission for the
Carnival at the Fair. to move thru
the City Saturday night until .
o'clock Sunday. morning. Clerk in
structed to notify Mr.. Lake that
permission cannot be granted any
one to move thru the City between
IL o'clock Saturday night and II
O'Clock Sunday night.
The following building applica-
tons were up for first reading.
Frank Robbins, bungalow, Locust
street and MilboIrn Ave.
Isabelle Robinson garage. rear
High St
The following We're up for second
reading and granted.
Fannie Marshall, weed shed.
Academy street.
Milford Nathan, addition to gar
age, rear High street.
Davis & Hall addition to factory,
Green street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Chief be instructed to notify
the owners to have the Pond, be
| tween High and Pine streets, leveled
where trash has been dumped. and
have disinfectant put in same.
Meeting adjourned.
G.. L. DAHL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
CRlGCS HOLDS CRSFIELD
and CAMBRIDGE Wins
Game Played Under Protest; Griggs
Effective In Pinches. johnson
AHI Wilson Show Up Well.

Joe Griggs held Crisfield heavy
hitters at opportune times yesterday
morning and kept their base-hlts
scattered. Cambridge taking the
game by three to one score. The
game should have resulted in shut
out the only Crisfield run coming
when Doc" Dolan threw low one
to third in an effort to get zap. but
the ball hoped past Johnson ana
Yap scored easily. This is the first
bad throw of the season for DOC
however and he is putting up a fine
game at first, so his error is easily
forgiven.
Doe" broke into the stolen base
column yesterday, by the way. NOT
long ago, he went from first to tnlfo
on an intield out, too. The old boy
is right in the game from start TO
stop, and is valuable asset to the
club.
"Skeets" Wilson played his first
game on his new grounds and I'M
pressed the fans very faVoraDly-
''Skeets'' got the only eXtra-base wal
lop of the game in the first inning,
when he cracked one of Runners
fast ones and lined it over ieft-held
fence. He batted 1000 for the day
drawing a pass and sacrificing twice
in five times UP.
billie" Johnson kept up his good
work on third base, making several
good plays, one especially, robhing
Nuth of a base-hit in the fourth in
ming.
In the fifth inning, with two out,
~ Eitz0ara1H off second
base. following MAYORS foul. Man.
ager Davis however, claimed that
Naylor had not returned to the bat
ter's box after hitting the foul, and
that Griggs had no right to throw
him out Davis, therefore, entered
a protest, and the game continued.
Just what President Miller Will
have to say about the protest is not
known, of course but it seems that
the protest should not be upheld, for
if the umpire's decisions can be over
ruled by a protest from manager,
every game that Is played Will De
protested, if a close decision is given
in favor of the winning club.
The game yesterday was played in
the morning, so as not to CONNECT
with the Tri-County Fair attrac-
lions. Despite the early hour. al
fair crowd was present. The Camp
bridge club seems tie draw better
than any club in the league, and ii
the people remained with it during
their losing streak, they surely will
come out, now that they are winning
their share of the ball games.
Salisbury played here this morn
ing and Parksley will be here tomor-
row morning. With a game this at
ternoon at Crisfield sandwiched be-
tween the two, the boys are surely
earning their pay checks this week.
More power to them, fans, let's
start pulling hard. We still are in
the battle, you know.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
Dorothy M. Green

Little Dorothy Green, the one year
year old daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Green, died at their home OH
Henry street Tuesday at 7.25 P. M
Funeral services were held Today
from the home of her parents. In
terment was in Cambridge Cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
Totals "a 1 9 "a IL
*Knowlton for Unglaub in ninth

SCUTt Uy IHIIIISS.
Crisfield % 0 l 0 0 0
Cambridge. =. L 1 0 0 1 0 X
Home run, Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Wilson, CD. Stolen bases, Dolan;
Flowers Struck out by Hummer 4;
by R. Griggs l. Bases on balls of
Hummer 5; off R. Griggs l. Earned
runs Cambridge B. Left on bases
Crisfeld 8; Cambridge. 8. Umpire,
Derby. Time 205
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
Notice OF Opening
Tine .eanfbrfdges Provision Co. II

The sCamDr1dge1 PROVISION Co., tne
home of Quality Meats and Sausa ges.
will open.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH
at 22S Race street. with compete
lnine of Sirloin Steak, Roll Rib,
Roast Fancy Porterheuse. Boneless
Pot Roast, Hamburger Steak, Veal
loin and rib chops; Lamb, roast and
chop; Pork, chops, loin and rib
fresh and smoked sausage. bologna.
Remember we operate under the pro
fit sharing plan. give us call and
see just how this operates to save
you money.
JIG. WAGNER,
8I93t Manager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-03
CORRECTION

We are very sorry to state that in
Wednesdays issue of this paper we
inserted an ad Beach Haven Dance
Tonight which was an oversight on
our part. The ad was for one inser-
ton only Tuesday,.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following arc the opening QUOTA
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Phiiadelphia.
EGGS-Lower Nearby. extra frsts.
SIC; do. frsts soc; western. extra firete.
SIC; do. nrsts, 6ooi fancy selected.
packed. 59960c.
BUTrER-Highsr western cream
cry. extra. 5sc; nearby prints. fancy.
CHEESE Higher. Longhorn. 2sn q
2sc; single daisies. 2s92sc.
POTATOBs-HIigh Cher white potatoes
In ioo-lb, sacks. Si.5oa1.60.
TAllJOW-Steady. Prime city loose.
.sc, do special loose. 7Ao; prime
DRESSED PoUIlrRY-ouiet rur-
keys. lower; nearby fancy, isn55o;
Western, fancy, 4S050o; do, fsir 20
good, 42645c; common, soGioc; old
toms. 5sQ4oc; Old hens. ls945c.
LIVE PoUDrRY-ouiet. Turkeys.
wHEAT-Iower. DO. 3. red winter.
s1.5sa1.37; No. :. Fsriioiy. s1.279i.29.
FLOUR Higher. Hard winter
straight. ss.7sG7oO; spring. short
patent. s7.oo972S; DO short patent.
cokN~Lewsr. No :. for export,
qs0c: car lots, local, No. 2 yellow.
sshqstBe: No. 9, yellow. s25 q sslse
.0Ars-Iow.r; No; 2 .ghite' sac
''ss sHsAN&HiisssP. 20, Il sP sost s Winter in 100
y: sacks. tss.Oo@ss.soi spring. $500
a1Y-Firm. Timothy. NJ. 2. 5000
G2Loo; DO, No. 3. t17.oo@1e.ooi sample,
s6yss sisoSlIsse; Ese nT. no fIss 10
mixed, si7.OoSis.ob; no. :. mixed. SIS
q16.00.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
MISS PAULINE WILEY
RESIGNS AS TEACHER

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN. Dec. 2s.-Miss
Pauline Wiley, a teacher in the
Middletown public schools for three
, years, has resigned. Miss Wiley
expects to go to North Carolina,
where she has accepted a position.
Miss Catherine Fur, of Bluemont,
Va, has been appointed to sue
ceed her.
The Christmas entertainment OF
st. Anne's p. z. Sunday school will
be held at the church next Thurs
day evening.
The young people OF the town
aided by the women OF the New
Century Club will give a dance at
the club house next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. George r. Brady win enter
tain her children and grandchildren
at dinner on Christmas day, accord
ing to her usual custom.
Want Ad laundresses are careful,
efficient workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
.FIREMEN TO Go
TO ALL ALARMS
Five Points Company Will
Earn Money Paid by
County Levy Court
MAIL DELIVERY
IN TWO WEEKS
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Dec. "a
Members Of the Five Points Civics
Association at a meeting last night
instructed the fire committee TO
have their FIRE apparatus respond TO
all alarms. This action was taken
after the committee had been criti-
cized for taking the FIRE apparatus
70 distant points, leaving this section
unguarded.
It was the thought of those who
criticized the committee that the ap-
paratus should remain in this section
for fire protection but as the COM
pany IS getting financial aid from the
Levy Court. IL was contended the
company should respond to all
alarms.
Shortly before this resolution was
adopted the fire apparatus was called
70 Holly Oak. where Il was said a
house was s.ire. The nremen had
reached Thirtieth and Market
streets, wilmington. when stopped,
word being received that the fire was
under control. The firengnters then
returned TO their headquarters for
the meeting.
The entertainment COMMITTEES. r.
V. Rudolph. chairman. reported that
Santa would visit the Five Points
children at 3 o'clock on Monday
afternoon. The community Christ
mas tree win be erected today and
trimmed IN time for the holiday.
Every child of school age or under
in this district will be presented with
a box OF candy and an apple
The fire committee was instructed
to purchase 500 feet OF hose and 20
obtain estimates for water cisterns
for fire protection.
The mail committee. Galen Jor-
din. chairman, reported OF the visit
Of that committee to Washington re-
Gently. It was announced that bids
for a branch postofice with house
10 house delivery had been promised
within the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SANTA AT ROSE HILL

A Christmas program was given
by the children OF the Rose Hnl pub
lic school. in the school house, on
Thursday night. The exercises wero
attended by many parents and
friends. The play. ''Sercnading Santa
Claus" presented by children OF the
first and second grades was given IN
a pleasing manner. The small sc-
tors received much commsndation.
The ''christmas Bell" drill given by
six girls OF the third grade was
greeted with appaiuse. The girls car
ried semi-wreaths trimmed with
green with ave small red paper bells
fastened in the center. An interest
ing play entitled 's5i Hopkins" was
presented by the upper grade pu-
pills. Santa Claus arrived with
jingling sleigh-bells at the close OF
the program and distributed candy
70 the children.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ELKT0N GIRL HURT
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Dsc,al 70 Tn. Evening Jou-n,s.

Special 20 The Evening Journss.
EIiKToN, Nd. Dec. 2s-Artss
Helen Riley, of Colora, this county,
who Of late has been meking her
home IN Philadelphia. is IN a serious
condition In a hospital in Camden.
N. J.. suffering from injuries sus-
tanned by a fall from the running
board of a trolley car IN that city.
The remains OF Barclay Riley. who
died at Cambridge. Nd, from pa
ralysis. were brought 10 the home
OF his son, Street z. Riley. at
Porter's Bridge. and funeral serv-
ices held yesterday afternoon with
interment in Harmony cemetery.
near Rowlandville. The deceased
was for many years a successful
farmer OF upper Cecil county. He
II survived by the following chill
dren: Street z. Riley. near Colora;
Lawrence Riley. OF Ohio; Mrs.
Grace Murphy, OF Moorestown, N.
J.; Misses Helen Riley and Miss
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS Tree
FOR ALL NEWARK
Community Singing Will
Also Be Feature of Town
Celebration
CHILDREN OF THREE
SCHOOLS HAVE TREAT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. ss.1rhe com
munity Christmas tree and oelebra-
tion on the Academy grounds to-
morrow evening. promises 10 be a
large affair. The large tree will be
placed in position today and illumi-
mated and the exercises around the
tree viii start az q O'Clock tomorrow
evening. There viii be a oommun-
ity singing as a special feature and
the Choral Club has been preparing
for this for some time. All the
ministers of the town have been in
vited TO take part. The program 20
be given follows:
Invocation, the Rev. Frank Her
son; closing prayer and benediction,
the Rev. p. A. Brennan. William p.
White. Of Wilmington. will lead the
singing.
DR.. Edgar Jones, rector of 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church, has ar
ranged interesting programs for the
church service for tomorrow and
Christmas day as Follows: Sunday,
holy communion at 9 O'Clock;
children's service at 70 o'cfook;
morning prayer and sermon, IL
o'clock, subject. The Eternal Som"
evening service with sermon at II
O'Clock, after which there VIII be a
midnight celebration Of the holy
communion. Christmas day. holy
communion at $50 and s O'Clock:
sermon at II o'clock. subject. "A
Lovely Song" Special music hes
been prepared under the direction
OF the organist, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Neal.
The Christmas treat FOR the child
ren OF the Methodist Sunday School
was held last night. In addition 90
and songs the children
also presented the cantata "A Topsy
Turvey Christmas" The children
were all presented with presents Of
candles, etc.
A Christmas entertainment was
also held at the Presbyterian Church
last night and II was a pleasant
evening for the children.
Children OF St. Thomas Episcopal
Church had their Christmas treat at
the parish house last night and a |
pleasant evening was spent both for |
the children and the adults. There |
was an attractive Christmas tree and |
George Carter. one Of the vestrymen /
OF the church, played the part OF
Santa Claus and passed out box
OF candy and an orange, presents
from the school TO each child. DR.. |
Edgar Jones. rector OF the church, !
told several Christmas stories.
The Bible that is given each year
by George Dobson TO the one bring
ing in the largest number Of new |
pupils IN the Sunday. school. was I
won by Mrs. Thomas sprogle. but at
her request was given to her grand
son.
Mrs. Matte Dobson. who has tsken
an active part in affairs Of the |
church Cor half a century. presented /
he children OF the first class each
With a savings bank. =
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
PROGRAMS.
Children of Peoples Church
Dover, Present Cantata,
Christmas Fairies"
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO Tne Evening journal.
DOVER. Dec. 2s.-'rhe annual
Christmas entertainment and treat
OF the Peoples Christian Church Sun,
day school was given last evening in
the assembly room OF the church,
the children presenting the cantata
Christmas Fairies" The oast OF
characters follow:
Grandpa, Alice Newton; Grandma
Ruth Ruston; Aunt Mary. cornella
Harper Taylor: Susie. Clara Reed:
Edna. Mildred Messicki Grace. Flor
ence Houston; Norman. Morris Car
row; Harry. Ned Houston: Jack.
John Satterneld; Mrs Brown. Gene
We've Jacobs; Sunbeam fairies. Har-
riet vsne. Clara Msttern, Mabel
Driver, Virginia Keith. Ellen Ross,
Marie Dempsey. Frances Handy
Marion Ford. Naomi CONN; Kitcher
fairies. Dorothy Helm. Ida Delss
Mary Louise Burton, Florence Mar
ker. Eva Owens. Betsy Ross, Mary
vinson: Tidy fairies. Dorothy Hell
fenstein. Laura May Carrow. Anti,
Ford. CARA Usrnents, Freda Vor
Refder.
Sunday school scholars OF Esrsi
Baptist Church entertained their par
ents. members and visitors az q
Chrismas party in the church yes
terday afternoon from s.so 20 8
O'Clock.
Dr. r. o. Hrifenstein. psstcr Of
Peoples Christian Church. was the
guest OF honor at tho ennual Christ
mas entertainment given by the
Smyrna nigh School yesterday in
the high school auditorium. DR..
Helfenstein addressed the student
body on the Meaning Of Christmas. f"
The Christmas entertainment OF
wesley NJ. p. Sunday school will be
held in the auditorium, tomorrow
evening.
Early Christmas service OF the Do
yer Protestant churches will be held
in tho Presbyterian Church. Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. The pro-
gram Of the morning will be in
charge OF the Revs. J. ". Colona,
d. D.. and r. c. Helfenstein, d. D.,
assisted by other Dover ministers.
Dover public schools closed yes
terday for the holiday season. The
welsey Collegiate Institute, closed
some days ago owing 10 several
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

o'clock.
The Rev. William H. Guy will
preach IN the Bethany U. A. NJ. E.
church at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
on Christ and the Shepherds" and
at 1880 on Putting On the Whole
Armor." The Union Christmas SER
vice will be held in this church at
5 o'clock Monday morning, with the
Rev. J. L. Taylor. pastor OF Mt. Sa-
lem NJ. f. church, preaching. Al
6:45 o'clock tomorrow evening, the
Sunday evening devotional service
will be held. The Sunday school
will meet at 1850 o'clock.
Two carloads Of anthracite GOAL,
one OF nut, ard one OF buckwheat,
arrived yesteday and two more OF
similar sizes are expected in the
next two days by the local dealers.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Tressler. OF Ninth street, west OF
Young street, is quarantined. due TO
the development OF diphtheria in
the home.
The girl employees OF the local Of
fee of the Wilmington Fibre Spe-
cialty Company had Christmas
party a, the Office yesterday after
noon, when gifts were received by
each member Of the force. There
was a Christmas tree around which
were piled the gifts to be distributed
by Santa Claus, a part which was
taken by Miss Harriet Barnes. The
name OF each girl was placed in a
box passed around several days ago
each person drawing a name. Today
at the party each person was requir-
ed 10 open their present. This caused
considerable amusement as the gifts
were small limitations IN most cases.
OF what each person had wished for
Christmas. An original bit Of verse
each package. Re
were served.
st. Anne's Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church completed It's
Christmas sewing, and large
box containing many articles of
clothing were shipped to the Babies
Wilmington. yesterday.
See Bridgewater for Jewelry.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

II you have found the property
OF another. be honest and return II
by advertising your flnd in the
Want CoIumns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::

members OF the faculty being IN Will
severe colds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Alice Riley, o. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Fitzgerald. OF th.s county, and Fred
Riley. who was snell-shocked and
gassed during the World War, and
is IN a government hospital. An
other son, Chester Riley. was killed
in France.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

The Fast Mail is action-but it is not all action.
1t has good plot. 1t has plausible story. 1t has
an exciting drama carried along amidst its cyclonic
conflict of events. There is love story in it,
and good one. And the acting is superb. The
hero is bound to be applauded and the william is
apt to be Kissed. Truly The Fast Mail has every
thing. 1t has everything that is needed to spell
the word Entertainment"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

The Fast Mail is honest motion picture "A melodnma
Meodrama spells action and conflict and The
with capital A.
Lincoln j. Carter the father Of popular meodama
the of "e wizard the
effects he devised Carter the wizard"
William Fox, who knows a good thing and has
the showman's 'the made
picture that compelled Carter to sit cheer when
private showing recently "some picture said
1t includes racing train with daring
the Mississippi ending in the blowing the
thrilling seeple chase full spills rescue
and automobile chase that is just about the climax of motion
picture realism.
As clean hounds tooth speedy a wlstlinr bullet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PROMPT RESPONSE
BY MILFORD FOLKS
TO BANK ALARM
They Rallied at Taps OF Gong.
Armed and Ready to Frus-
.rate Burglars.
CAUSE OF ALARM MYSTERY

Special Correspondence Every Evsoins
Milford. Juno e-Milford wAs
thoroughly aroused nj an early hour
yesterday murning whom tho burglar
alarm at the FRS; National Bank
soundcd. and despite vigorous attempts
20 stop Il, continued tho dcsfcninG
noisc for an hour. running tho night
rest uf residents In nearby s"ctions.
'rh. alarm In uf the gong typ~ which
strlkca Internationally when tho large
vault In the building is tainpercd with.
or wh.n certain sections of the hank
are entered after tho time lock has
boltcd tho door.
just at O'Clock this alarm sounded
and In leas than half minute the
town was alive. Men ceme running
from all directions. armed to the
teeth" Nearly every variety OF
weapon was in evidence from tho old
nlnt lock gun 90 the modern auto
matte pistol.
Milford rosidenta have been twittcd
that II tho alarm was ever sounded at
nlsht they would lock themselves In
their homes. but when tho gong struck
they did not even take time 20 dress.
hut appeared az the hank In all forms
of dishn billie. one of tho first TO mr.
rive waa Edwin Messlck. clerk NJ tho
institution With an automatic pistol
IN each hand. he opened the IRON,
door and rushed for the vault. closely
followed by small army of men
scantly ettircd and holding shot guns
Every room and corner IN the ban
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
APPROVES sEsQUICENTRNNIAL.
House Votes Resolution Officially
Recognizing Philadelphia Exposition.

Washington, d. c.. Juno s.-The
House yesterday adopted, without a
dissenting vote. tho Darrow resolu-
tion extending Federal recognition to
tho Philadelphia Scsquiccntonnial
There was full discussion of tho pur-
pose of the measure on the floor, and
while II carried no obligation for
financial aid II was generally recog- -
nired that the question OF a Federal
appropriation will be taken up later.
Todsy's action puts the stamp of ep-
proval OF the national government on
the big undertaking. md makes Il pos
sible To enter into negotiations with
foreign governments on = basis not
heretofore possible.
Chairman Bland. Of the Industrial
Arts and Expositions Committee, which
considered and approved the resolu-
tion. spoke for It's passage. lie gave
the House tho bcnent OF his observn-
tons In connection with his recent
visit to Philadelphia md to the Fair
mount Park site.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Goody Brand Middies
98c to 1898

These Goody brand middies are made
up OF colors that are guaranteed; each
garment is beautifully tailored and Of
fine Lonsdale jean., in plain white and
color combinations, in sizes to IL and
II to %. See the natural color all-sik
pongee MILDLY. Special at S2.9s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
DEATHS.

ArrLrny In this city on June 2.
ip22, Thomas e Appleby, In his 18th
Neiatiyc. friend. mempcr. OF Asylum
gsmpment. q q ;. welcome Council,
Commanders, go d. No : 81 NJ NJ M praps..iS. ss..tS.
Tribe No it2. 1 q u M water wi,@S
rifr co aud Volunteer Relief Association
=, nj. Iste residence ia isg. avs" ws., r,ss' .,re.,
on rveadny afternoon june ., At
O'Clock lnterment az Sllvcrhrook ceme-
tcty
rItIOTT In thi. city. on Jun. : 1922
James Elliott, in his s;th wear
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend tho funeral services az tho residence
south Iesld street. on Thur.dsv after.
noon June az o'clock lntermrut a,
euVerbrrok cemetery
ItRTu A. Marcus Hook PA on luna A
ip22 usrrie " Firth aged "a wear.
Relatives friends and men,iers " Esrr
c~s and Mechanics i,odsn ! ~ - y are
Invited ~ attend the funeral service, AZ
hts late residence 10 rlsrs Marcus Uool
IA on Thursday afternoon. June y a.
~ o'clocs lnterment 81 silverhrooL
cemetery
GAINES suddenly. a. Mar.haIi,or Del
On june q. 1922 fhiip Gaines aged
Relatives and friend, sr- invited 20 a.,
iend the funeral .erxlces ct shiloh
nss ON SnTTS TSar.s.y "sfs snd %.nge
A. 7 O'Clock. lnterment at Mt olvet
cemetery
ME Nty-stn this city, on June 4 1922
Insahoth n vifr Of Martin r Meslcv
Relatives and friends are invited TO al -
tend the funeral from her late residence
iaO3 West THIRD street on Thursday Y
morning June 8. At 40 ocloct Requiem,
mass Al ~. Thomas Church interuent
a. ~ Michsels cemetery. Chester
Ia
NOrtKRR-At Yorslyr. Del on Juno 4
ip22. bertha y. daughter " Harry 7
srd Margaret g. Noclser. AGED s years
aud 4 months
Relatives aud friends 81 tho family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
the residence of her parents al Norklyn
on Thursday afternoon. June $ az ,
q clock. daylight saNioa time internent
81 kiverNte~ cemetery
WILLIAMS In this city. on June
tp22 sarah. wife ~ John ". Williams
AGED 81 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 60 AT
tend the funeral services at her late resi
dcnce 7os East Twenty second street
on FRIDAY afternoon June p--St q clock
lntcrment at RiVervfew cemetery
Additional death not,ces r~,,cf vpsd roo In n
for this column viii he found 90 FiAnnoisl
Aaso.