davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-26
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Cheap. new Red Seal
continental motor, fully equipped;
Rsld be easily installed in n six
Hinder car, or would make a real
pg. G.. c. Metzler. near Fifth and
Organ streets, Mills, Wyo. 5-26-3ts
, 1922-05-26
REL N%QUISHMENTS, ETC.

RING in your ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
6eeded homesteads; make the price
b terms right ,lnd we viii find you
buyer. Frank Duff. 23e East Mid
ost avenue. 4-1e-12t
, 1922-05-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Cheap. duofold. cabinet
anc player piano. cash or terms. 22s
West Eleventh street. apartment 5.
5-24-3ts
, 1922-05-26
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-A really well furnished
room, like rome; close in n priced
right. Cali 423 South Beech street
evenings. 5-25-st.
, 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Four rooms Of furniture.
cheap. Phone 1159R- 5-se-6t
, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1921
model, starter. demountable rims,
kxtras, guaranteed: $315 cash. Owner
Phone 365R- 5-26-1ts
, 1922-05-26
CLASSIFIED


ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rate
,,- ,nsertlng wanl Ads In The CAs
nsr Daily Tribune n III vord
- Insertion; minimum 20 cenu
, 1922-05-26

TOR SALE Cheap. Dodge touring
car; or will trade for Ford touring
= Ford delivery; also house n lot
pr sale. 1929 East Burlington street
5-26-2ts
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO RENT-By June Z.
four or five-room modern unfurnish-
ed house; on or near pavement. south
Of A street; permanent II satisfied.
Address box Asa, Tribune. 5-26-4t'
, 1922-05-26
LOST AND FOCND

LOST-Pointer dog. liver and white
color collar No. 4; Casper license
return 10 Roy Williamson over Kim
ball drug store on Center street. anc
receive reward. 5.23-5t.
LOST-Thursday night. hat pin with
white sapphire stone: belonged e
dead mother. Please return TO 24i
West First street city. and receive re
ward. 5-2s-2t'
LOST-Brown mare. weight 100
pounds. branded en- on left shoul
der. Ell on right shoulder. also whit
horse. weight about 1900 pounds. CN
on left shoulder: liberal reward. Re
turn to Castle and Mechalcy. Phun,
20. 5-244i
, 1922-05-26
PERSONAL

INTERESTED in spiritualistic or
~astrology. palmistry and kindred
subjects, address box AIT, Tribune
524-6t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishes tr
meet middle-aged lady; matrimon,
{ quilted: no obptection to widow witt
a small child. Address box A-7e. Trib
une. 5-25-3t.
, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House, furnished; two
lots. fenced: garage. cool and chick
ems; will consider trade. 243 East X
street Scott.
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room unfurnished house; Hos in;
no children; references. Phone 1284J
5-244t
, 1922-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Loan of $4,000. secured by
first mortgage on s35, 900 property.
Probst and Mathers. 255 South Cen
ter street Phone 10SSW. b-24-3ts
, 1922-05-26

OFT OF TOWN advertisements
r,Sf be accompanied by cash or .
N full payment OF ue same Note
-. foreeoinE Instructions no
sountinE the words and the rate Per
Sord for The Camper Daily
, 1922-05-26
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Small garage
in good location. Box A-s3. Trib-
une. 5-26-1ts
, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in
first class condition, cheap for cash
|43 South Center street. Phone ZOE.
5-26-1t
, 1922-05-26

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO be
s--idcd properly must 10 In The
casDer Dsly Tribune office ostose
"a IA want Ads received after lo;so
10 1880 p. M VIII be inserted unoes
~ bend. TOO Late to Classify
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO BUY-Ford or other
small car. Call after 4:3o. or Sunday
morning in rear 119 South washing
ton street. 5-26-2t'
, 1922-05-26

WANTED-Water well drilled. See
Joe Lux, east of town w and one
pYf miles Call 63 o information.
5-26-2ts
, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Good used cars all in
good shape; prices reasonable; also
pill sell cars on commission; bring
Rour a over and we will get you
eash for It. If you buy or sell a car,
tome and see us. Auto Exchange,
fifth and Center streets. 5-1s-10t
, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ls1s Ford
touring a excellent condition
price $3.50. 263 BE street. +. Pitry.
5-22-sts
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO BUY Furniture Of
my kind. 100 West Midwest avenue
Phone 24e. s-24-tf
, 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-A pleasant ROOM: rent
ond street 5-24-3t
, 1922-05-26
TO u

wANTED-when you have a Ford
car to sell. call 63oM: mechanical
condition no object. b-25-2t
, 1922-05-26

TO TRADE - Five-room house on
west side for smaller house. p. o
box 1872. 5-2s.a.'
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture OF anything of value: high
est cash price paid. 367 South Ash
street. Phone 1860. 5-9-tf
, 1922-05-26

WANTED TO BUY = Secondhand
.harness. tents. tarps, saddles. dress
IS in fact anything of value you
may have to sell. Call 1886. 5-25-tf
, 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-ons modern basement
room for one or two gentlemen. SIS
per month. 116 North Grant street
Phone 144sR. assn
, 1922-05-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS
SPRAGUE HOTEL.

SPRsAGUE HOTEL
Under new management. moderT
rooms; prices right. Fred Z. Place
proprietor. Phone SIS. 5000
, 1922-05-26

FOR RENr-Ciose IN. to business
woman only. cheerful room, adjoIn-
ing bath, SIS. Call 153sR after 8
o'clock. b-2e-2t
, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE Store. dry goods and
furnishings; doing cash business.
Winship, 2ol East ] street. 5-23-4ts
, 1922-05-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Good piano. 562 South
Lincoln street. Phone 1885 or 72Ow
5-25-2t'
FOR RENT-A garage, IS per month.
so5 West Eleventh street. Phone
s1SR- 5-26-2t
BIJSINESS CHANCES
, 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room: close in with or without
meals; also saragc. 3o5 North Durbin
street. 5-244t
, 1922-05-26
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One neat and clean base
ment room. furnished for light
housekeeping; gas range; modern
except bath. suitable for couple or
neat bachelors; real close in: price SIS.
s2s South David street. Phone 121W.
b.24-sf
, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE+Two-hole and three-hole
cabinet gas ranges gas plates; also
some four-hole gas ranges at reduced
prices. 131 West Railroad avenue.
Phone TAI. 5-25-3ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

was in Pine City and told them
who to vote for and on Friday
Mr.. Shipstead explained how
they should vote to save the
country but on Saturday Mr..
Bede said, you can take your
choice of the three, but | know
who ! will vote for. The speak
err brought out Senator Kelloggs
interest in the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence deep water way pro-
ject and his powerful Influence
in that direction.
The Askov base ball team lost
a hard fought game to Brook
Park Friday by a score of II to
IS. Carl Hyldahl pitched all but
the first inning for Askov and it
was surely not his fault that they
lost for he struck out Is men.
Pine City defeated Finlayson
Saturday forenoon by a score of
4 to 2 and Braham downed Rush
City in a very tight game in the
afteroon by a score of 3 to 0.
Askov horse shoe pitchers fair
ed very well securing 4 prizes as
follows: John L. Madsen, second;
Johan Sorensen, third; j. E.
Clegg, fifth; and Ben Lund, sixth.
Mr.. Logan of Sandstone secured
first prize and Wickstrom of Pine
City, fourth. There were % con.
testants altogether.
Lawrence Thomson came in as
third man in the Ford auto race
About $50 Askov people at.
tended the fair Friday and quite
a number were there again Sa-
turday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
THE COUNTY FAIR

The Pine County fair at Pine
City last Friday and Saturday
drew a good sized crowd but not
as large as in former years. The
lack of attendance was perhaps
due in some measure to the chill
ly atmosphere.
The exhibits were about as
usual although it would seem
there should be more of them
considering it is a county fair.
Hinckley secured first prize in
the boys and girls club exhibit,
Askov second and Pine City
third.
Henrik Shipstead who is a cam
didate for the office Of United
States senator from Minnesota
on the Farmer-Labor ticket gave
a long talk before the fair crowd
Friday. Mr.. Shipstead gave the
usual compliments on the splen-
did fair. praising the men in
charge, etc, but in the political
line he did a lot of fault finding
without giving remedies and
rather threw gloom over things
in general. Time and space will
not permit of publishing his
speech in detail.
On account of Congressman
Thomas d. Schalls inability to
be present J. Adam Bede was
substituted as speaker Saturday.
Mr.. Bede gave a short but good
talk in his usual humorous vain
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Anna d. Olesen. Democratic can
didate for United States senator,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

accepted tolerable and fair adj
justment and that the executives
would not, it is hard to get away
from the conclusion that it is the
executives who are chiefly re-
sponsible for the condition that
confronts the country.
Meanwhile, with railroad serv
ice getting worse and coal sup
ply minus quantity with winter
coming on apace, the natior
drifts rapidly toward the verge
Of calamity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

house in the opinion of leading
farmers.
Believing that County Commits
sioners, who recently withdrew
support for the County Agent
and the Farm Bureau, erred,
producers propose to take on
their own shoulders, the task of
continuing the work that has
been so we'll started. A cam
paign to enlist additional farmers
in Bureau work and to add to
funds available for carrying on
it's activities, will start next
week.
Farm Bureau supporters take
the position that an industry as
important to Pine county as is it's
agriculture is deserving of an
appropriation of one-third cent
an acre to maintain the work of
the County Agent, as was done
last year, particularly when for
all taxes the cost an acre is $1.91.
1t does not seem to be fully
! understood, as yet, that the
county extension movement is
nationwide in it's scope. In fact,
it was the purpose of Congress
when the Smith-Lever Act was
passed in May 1914, to so start
the work that when that act
natures in 1923, and the maxi
mum aid becomes available this
movement will be permanently
established and organized in
every one of the agricultur-
al counties in America. The
Federal government supports the
movement literally, and it has
been approved and adopted by
every state in the union. Some
thing over 1000 of the 200
counties in the country have the
movement in operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

The proposal of the train SER
vice brotherhoods that the shop
mems strike be settled by put
ting the shopmen back at work
with seniority rights unimpared
was rejected yesterday by the
railroad executives, 255 to 4.
The head of the striking shop
men thereupon declared that the
executives have Closed the door
to settlement and voted for
lockout to smash unionism."
It is to be hoped that they
have not closed the door to set
Element, and if they have voted
for lockout to smash unionism
they are very foolish. In wreck
ing unionism they can easily
wreck the country, and they will
certainly wreck its present glow
ing hope Of prosperity and
abundance as soon as the indus
trial wars are stopped.
The railroad executives believe
that if they do not penalize the
strikers by taking away their
seniority rights. they will be
left without means Of furnishing
strikes.
The shopmen believe that if
they submit to the loss of their
seniority rights there will never
be any use in earning such rights
again, because they will always
be held as club to squelch all
strikes, no matter how neces-
sary they may be: and neces-
sary strike calls for no penalty.
There is no longer much pre-
tense of protecting the men who
stayed at work and those who
went to work as strikebreakers.
There was always a good deal of
hypocrisy about that talk. The
men who remained on the job
were protected by the presidents
proposal which the men accept
ed and the executives refused.
Those who took the places of
strikers were protected. so far
as they are competent to stay
and want to stay. by the fact
that if traffic is resumed the rail
roads will have need Of all the
strikers and all the men who
took the strikers places.
The presidents proposal that
those who did not strike should
have first seniority rights, the
returning strikers second senio-
rity rights and the new men
third. was fair. logical and
sound. If il had been accepted
no hardship would have come
upon anybody, and the railroad.
would now be rendering the
service to the nation which it i.
their duty to provide. That the,
are now failing in that duty i,
due - much to the stubbornnes,
Of the railroad executives as i
j. to the stubbornness of tn,
strikers. Indeed. in view of tn,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
His Honorss Guess.

In Ireland some years ago an Irish
American was brought up before JUS
tice Barry on the charge Of suspicious
conduct. The officer who arrested him
stated, among other things. that he
was wearing a republican hat"
Does your honor know what that
ts?" asked the counsel.
ut may be-" responded the Judge.
shat it's a hat without q crown
Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
DRIFTING TO DISASTER

Under the above caption a
good editorial dealing with
the railroad strike appeared
in the Duluth Herald recent
ly. The article reads as fol-
lows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
FARMERS TO KEEP
BUREAU IN FIELD
Say County's Biggest Business
Must Have u Central
Clearing House.

(By Farm Bureau News Service)
Pine county's farming in
dustry, representing an invest
ment of $26,OOO,OOO producing
$3,OOO,OOO worth of food supplies
annually, needs a central clearing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
FAIR DATES

Minnesota State Fair, Twin
Cities, Sept. 2 to 9.
Askov, Sept. 9.
Bruno, Aug. 81.
Kerrick. Sept. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Frank L. Hadkins is at Wind
ham in the Catskills for two weeks.
Miss Mildred Thompson has re-
turned to Brooklyn after visiting
here.
H. C. Thayer is home after two
weeks business trip in the west.
Miss Laura B. Yetman is spend
ing two weeks vacation in the up
per part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood were at
Windham in the Catskills over the
weekend.
John B. Wood. eighty-two years
old. is reported improved at the
Richmond Hospital.
C. o. Peterson has returned to
Portland, Me-, after visiting his no
Their in town.
The card party for the benefit of
the Masonic fair will be held at the
temple tomorrow night instead of
Friday night. Euchre and pinochlc
will be played and prizes will be
awarded in each.
A counterfeit five dollar bill of the
issue of 1899 series No. 9~1958337S
has been discovered in circulation
in this section. One was taken in
at the Pleasant Plains A. & P. store
1t is said. yesterday.
Vladimir Halibi, a druggist, of
Manhattan. caught at the ferry at
the foot of Bentley street, with a
number of cases of liquid called
HRubkohol, and which were found
| be alcohol. pleaded not guilty to
Ia charge of a violation of the pro-
hibition law before Judge Herman.
His trial will come up at the No
vember term of court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
SPIRITED SESSION FOR
JR. 0. J.. A. NJ. AT CRANBURY

JAMESBURG, Sept. 27.-Harry
Lokerson, district deputy for the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics of this district, with a num-
Der of boosters, paid a visit to Gram
bury Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, on Monday
night and injected several degrees OF
energy in that lodge that seemed 10
have lost all life. Plans were talked
over by members of the visitors and
the members of the Cranbury Coun-
Gil who spoke were William F. Per-
rina. NJ. Mershon, Howard Butcher
ana William Walker.
The lack OF visitation seems to be
tic cause of the lack of attendance
at the lodge sessions and plans We're
made to have Cranbury lodge pur-
chase games and Engage in contests
with adjacent lodges. Refreshments
were enjoyed at the Cranbury Inn,
the Cranbury lodge being host to
the visitors who were: Harry Locker
son. Thomas Douglas, Howard APP
p,egate, Earl Farr. Joseph Van Pett,
Edward Clinton, Jr., Ralph Brown,
Oliver Richards, Harry Hausman,
Raw Hampton, Clifford Perrine.
over thirty years ago members OF
Cranhury lodge came to Jamesburg
and instituted the local lodge n
now 1t seems that the tables are be-
ing reversed in an effort to have tn"
Cranbury lodge enjoy a new lease of
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
INSTALL NEW
PASTOR HERE
Great Progress Made by Rev.
Mr.. HeyIiger at First
Baptist Church

The Rev. Desmond IIcyliger was
formally installed as pastor of the
First Baptist church at the church.
Paul Steel gave the welcome from
the church. Rev. Frederick Nieder-
meyer delivered an address in which
he welcomed the new minister to
his passionate in the city II his
work with the other pastors here.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott read :he
scripture and gave the prayer, al d
Rev. Walter Swatield, of Plainfield.
gave the address of welcome from
the state UNCONVENTIONAL Organiza-
tons.
Rev. Mr.. Heyliger became pastor
OF tho First Baptist church last May
and began his permanent p~astorate
Sept. J.. He began his work here
with an inspiring II successful
cVangelistic campaign. Following
this was inaugurated a financial
campaign for a new church building
under the leadership OF the Rev.
]. j., r. Fulsom, one of the directors
Of the New Jersey Baptist conven-
ton This campaign was carried on
all summer and is still in progress,
over $4,000 being already sub
scribed and several thousand dol
lars more is expected in the next few
weeks. The church is planning to
builG in the near future on their
lot at the corner of Market and
High streets.
All the different departments and
activities of the church has been
carefully and closely organized and
the church is entering upon a well
planned years work under its new
DdStnr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
ONE CONTEST
FOR KEYPORT
Smith Beats Johnson in G. O.
P. Race Both in Demo-
cratic Contest

KEYPORT, Sept. 27.-Primaries
throughout the borough yesterday IN
both the Democratic and Republican
strongholds passed off quietly and
but for the contest that developed at
the last moment in the race for
mayor, everything would have pass
ed off without any incident. Thomas
l. Smith, the only n to file a petit
ton for the Office in the Republican
primaries, was opposed at the last
moment by Isaac N. Johnson. Smith
wor out by a vote of 354 to 1O5 for
Johnson. Johnson also ran in the
Democratic primaries and beat out
Smith for the nomination for the OIL
flee of mayor in this contest by A
vote of 1872 for Johnson and 23 for
Smith. Johnson, who it is said, does
not want the office of chief execu-
tive of the borough, wanted to beat
Smith out at the polls.
In the contest for United States
senator, Frelinghuysen carried the
borough by a vote of 356 to III for
Record, and in the same vote for
congress. The vote for the other
offices in the Republican primaries
were as follows:
Assembly, Jacob G. Campbell, 304,
and Edward /. Sexsmith, Ala sur
rogate. Howard w. Roberts, 2S9, and
William w. Ramsay, 149; freehold
er, Borden A. Jeffreys, unopposed,
396; state committeeman, Florence
May Cubberly, $50, and C.. Asa
Francis, 372; justice of the peace,
Thomas L. Smith, 354; mayor,
Thomas l.. Smith, 354, and Isaac N.
Johnson, 1905; member of borough
council, Daniel Van Pelt, 1874: A.
bert Vanderbilt, 140, and Allan Pol
ling, 81.
The vote for the various candI-
dates in the Democratic primaries
follows: United States senator, Ed
ward /. Edwards, 1879; governor,
George S. Silzer, 1888; congress. Ell
mer Geran, 217; assembly, Harold
Morford, 100 and Ely Parker, ISL:
surrogate. Joseph i. Donahay, 1879:
freebooter, Henry C. Wood, rs, and
Charles NJ. Wyckoff, 1852; state COM
mitteemen, Charles f. Mcdonald,
ISL, and Sally Taylor, 1862; Mayor,
THOMAS l.. Smith, 20, and Isaac N.
Johnson, 1872; borough councilman,
Allan Polling, 1872, and Edward
Smith, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
COUNTY W. c. T. U. HEAR
BOROUGH CANDIDATES

TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 27:-Sena-
tor G. Ernest Smith, candidate for
reelection; John e. Bowe, candi-
date for borough president: Max
Levy. candidate for assembly. and
Edward VANITY, candidate for al
dcrman, all on the Republican tic
ket, spoke yesterday afternoon ne
fore the session of the Richmond
County Institute of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held
at st. Paul's Methodist church IN
T~ottenville. All candidates toid of
their pledge to the party for the
general election this coming Novem-
to them, it is said, with regard to
bow each stood on the beer and
wiNe agitation that is going
the rounds, they would not commit
themselves, saying that they would
abide by the decision of their o.
%stituents. The three sessions of the
institute held throughout the day
were largely attended by the vari-
oLs members of the organization in
the county.
Mrs. Sadie A. Hall. the county
president, presided and made the
address of welcome following that
of Rev. George Whitehead in be-
half of the church, and that of Mrs.
Arthur H.. Yetman for the Totem
Vile Union. The program was car
ried out as announced. In the even
ing Mrs. =. M. DeSilva, national
organizer, gave a stirring address on
law enforcement and Raymond j..
Hendrickson sang a solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
LEAVES $50 IN WILL TO
BURY HER HUSBAND

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81
In the will of Christina Herman
filed at the surrogate's office here
this morning. her husband, Freder-
lex Herman, of Jamesburg, is going
to have sum of $50 set aside for
him for his burial at the time of his
death. while the Ladies' Air Society
of the German Presbyterian church,
at S~ayreville. and a friend, Theodore
Sitter, are each to receive the sum of
500 by the terms of the will. Mrs.
Herman died at Sayreville OF Sep
TENDER Is of this year and the Rev.
Richard Stiers is named as executor
in the will. The residue according
to the will goes to relatives in eGr-
many.
The will was dated February 3.
1922 and the witnesses were David
Serviss and William T. Armstrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
CRANBURY

Miss Adelaide Everingham was a
visitor over Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. II. +. Doran, of G~roveville.
Miss Louisa Schnell and Miss
Frieda Schnell are at Philadelphia
where they are visiting relatives.
From there they will go to Whining
ton, Del, for a short stay with
fr.endi there.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds has gone to
Trenton where she will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Mershon. VINO
have been spending the month of
September at Ma%nasquan Beach, re-
tLrned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and
daughter OF Camden, were visitors
in own over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Danser is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson of flights
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Everett and
son, Donald, were recent visitors
with relatives in Plainsboro.
Mrs. A. ]. Wicoff has been confined
to her home on accoun. of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Applegate
and Mrs. George Perrine have beer
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Per.
rine at Matawan.
The women of tho Missionary So
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
church will hold their third annual
birthday party in the chapel Thurs
DAY, October 5, with supper al
o'clock. Each member of the society
with her husband. is invited to at
tend. There will be a table repre-
sent:ng each month of the year ap-
prcrriately decorated and a good
program provided.
The Schultz Memorial Sunday
school will hold a pic and cake sale
at Carlson's pharmacy this Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Word has been received that
Isaiah w. Wilson, of Cranbury. who
entered the Moody Bible Institute,
oe Chicago. this fall to prepare for
Foreign Missionary work. Is one of a
group of students who hold open
sir meetings in the business section
OF Chicago, as a part of their train
ing in Christian work.
Miss Ina Puerschner, Of New York.
rendered a vocal solo Sunday at the
service in the Schultz Memorial
church.