davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Experienced man to work on
farm steady job for right man: Mar
tinetti West hill. Z 18TH
WANTED Good ali-around young man for
general farm work; Tel. b21-M. l64t6
WANTED TOOL sharpener: open shop !;
eight hour day: apply Roanoke Vitrolite
and Marble Works. Roanoke. Va, lb4tS
WANTED "A man to chop few cords Of
it.. wood. second growth, right hexe In
city; good chance; H. J. Smith. ID Maple
Ave. Tel 1851. 1925
WANTED Middle-aged man to wash dish
es, w. +. Davis, Waterbury inn, Water
bury. vt. 1851
WANTED "A few letter cutters and carvers
steady work all winter: American plan
Tho Perry Granite Corp. Waterbury. Vt::
WANTED "A few more apprentice granite
CUTTERS Barclay Bros. 1a7f
GRANITE CUTTERS, QUAR-
RY WORKERS, POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS AND
JUMPERS, TAKE NOTICE
LABOR TROuB BIZ E IN
BARRE, VT, AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
DON'T WAIT

Until lightning hits your buildings ant
perhaps destroys years Of labor and per
chance human life, but have yourself prod
tected by our guaranteed and approved
Lightning Conductors. We have one of the '
best outfits in the state for this work and
can guarantee you a careful. efficient job
done in workmanlike manner.
Write or telephone US for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
POULTRY AND EGGS

80 s. c. WHITE LEGHoRN HENS Fin,
williamstown. VI. r. F. D. ]. i5ets'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18
MARSH-ALLEN co.
A TON OF COAL

N. z. Phone 40. Orange County Tslepho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-18

Published BY The Barre Daily Times cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Freehold Farmer
Killed by Fall

William F. Dawson, a well-known
farmer, fell about 10 feet from cher
ry tree in the door yard Of his home a
mile east of West Freehold Monday
and died an hour later of broken
neck.
Mr.. Dawson was "A years of age but
very active and, while his daughter
land his son-in-law, Thomas S. Messler.
ived ON and operated the farm, he
worked as assiduously at farm labor
as did the younger men.
In falling, Mr.. Dayison's head
struck the edge of a low out-building
and when he reached the ground his
daughter, Mrs. Messler, announced
her intention of calling physician at
once. Mr.. Dawson, though he made
no effort to arise. said he was not hurt
and advised against calling doctor.
Mrs. Messler, however, called doctor
and he reached the scene some min
utes before the end came to the injured
man, Mr.. Dawson being able to talk
only in whispers after his arrival.
Besides the daughter mentioned and
his wife, Mr.. Dawson is survived by a
brother, Robert Dawson, of Trenton,
and three sisters, Mrs. Raphael
Schanck of Trenton, and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes and Mrs. Frances Dawson, of
Princeton. Funeral services were
held at his late home Wednesday at
D. IN. Interment was made in Green
lawn cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
freehOIders Meet
Highway Board

The Monmouth Board of Chosen
Freeholders, met at Lake Hopatcong
Monday with the State Highway COM
mission.
At Avon, where State road is un-
der construction, the Freeholders will
br ingto the attention of the highway
board the need Of keeping part of the
highway open while the other half is
being finished, will be presented for
consideration. The need of dust lay
er on the detour between Sea Girt and
Manasquan also will be taken up, as
well as on the detour between Eaton
town and Asbury Park. Recently a
dust-layer was put on that detour,
but the heavy rain almost washed it
off before it had fairly settled.
Theeontractor on the Shadow Lawn
Long Branch Bouley8rd second of
State Highway Route M&4 has until
Aug. to complete his Contract, and
sthe Board will urge upon the highway
commissioners the imperative need Of
completing thi&contract on time. The
top coating now is being put on the
highway in the business section of
West Long Branch, while the work Of
concreting between Wall Street and
Parker Avenue is nearing compile
ton, with the rest of the highway
excavated and ready for concreting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Hints on Alfalfa
Growing in County

At community meeting of interest
ed alfalfa growers held on the farm OF
George Sculthorpe at Hamilton recent
ly. practically every phase OF aliaiia
growing was discussed in detail.
d. d. Solomon, one Of the foremost
growers in New Jersey, gives his time
to visit with County Agent Douglass,
not only individual farmers interested
in alfalfa growing, but has given muca
help in his talks on his alfalfa practlses
at farmers meetings All the Hamilton
meeting Mr.. Solomon gave some valu-
able hints to the farmers of the commu-
nifty on growing this important crop
Mr. Sculthorpe, who has tried repeat
edly to grow alfalfa and failed each
time, was aboutready to give up. lie
is planning however, to try again and ID
confident that his main trouble previ-
ously was due to the source of seed he
used. 1t has been proved in many in
stances that regardless Of how clean
and pure the seed may be, or how well
it might germinate, unless 1t comes
from such source as Kansas, it will
not grow well in Monmouth county.
There are at least IL and possibly
more farmers in Hamilton and Glen
dola who contemplate one or more
acres OF alfalfa this summer and their
aim is that whatever acreage they may
have, they will follow the best practises
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Asbury Park
Woman Organize

Republican women of Asbury Park
and Deal met at the houe of Mrs.
Samuel Metzgar, Sunset avenue, Mon
day afternoon and perfected Asbury
Park unit No. of the New Jersey
Woman's Republican club.
MRS. Charles e. Jamison was elected
president, while Miss Mabel Winsor,
Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Ada Eskew.
were chosen recording secretary, CORES.
ponding secretary and treasurer
respectively.
Nine vice pesidents were chos en- by
the newly formed organization. They
are: Miss Lillian Rushing, Miss Maud
Miller Nipple. Miss Blanche Har-
court, Mrs. Fank Pawley. Mrs. Sam
uel Metzgar, Miss Mabel Winsor. Mrs
Elizabeth f. O'Brian, Dr. Helen Up
ham and Mrs. Anne Mettse.
Miss Blanche Harcourt was named
to head the social committee of the
Organization, while Mrs. John A.
Brown and Mrs. A. L. Terhune were
named to head the progr" III and mem
tb.ership drive committee respee-
A constitution and by laws were also
adopted and it was announced that the
purpose of the organization is to pro
vide an educational center and bu-
reau of information for Republican
women voters.
Announcement was also made that
on July II and IS school for com
paign speakers and workers would be
held somewhere in Asbury Park and
that all Republican women were invit-
ed to attend According to Mrs. E
Stern Of Matawan, who, with Mrs
Leon Cubberiy county representative
to the state organization, have been
instrumental in getting this unit started
In Asbury they will teach the cam
paign speakers and workers what to
say and how to say it. "
Mrs. Jennie G. Van Ness, former
asseinblyman from Essex county. au
thor of the well known Ivan Ness
liquor act, will have charge OF the
school, which will hold two sessions a
day. Delegations from all over the
world will attend.
Meetings of the local unit will not be
held very often. it is announced prob
ably not more than very few times
q year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Friends Service at
Shrewsbury Church

The old Friends Meeting House at
Shrewsbury, situated at the corner OF
Sycamore avenue and Broad Street,
in the village of Shrewsbury, was open
ed for the annual meeting on First Day,
June 25, 1922, under the care of 'Squan
Meeting, Manasquan, and the Yearly
Meeting Advancement Committee.
The meeting for worship was held COM
mencing at $50 p. M. daylightksaving
time.
The meeting place is of great histor-
ic interest George Fox, the founder OF
the Society of Friends, preached under
large sycamore tree near where the
present Little Silver Station now
stands. The present meeting house was
built in 1917, and is in very good state
of preservation to day. A large repre-
sentation of the descendants OF Quakers
in this vicinity were present.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Miss Margaret Macky OF Me-
chanic street and the following attend
ed: Lena Benton, Evelyn Dayton, Ju-
nita Lonnsberry, Charlotte Foosaner,
Mildred Ehlin, Virginia Crawford, Ruth
Barkalow, Babe Gray, Irene Giyens
and William Macky.
By actual count 121 persons one
third of whom were members intended
and listened to addresses by Albert X.
Lawton, Benjamin Doane and Anna l..
Curtis, of New York, and Mrs. E. Mabel
Trafford, of Manasquan. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Manasqnan Society, as the Shrews-
bury organization, which once NUM-
bered upward Of 400 members, has been
cut to two, Mrs. DR.. Sarah G. Wardell
and Walter Henry Borden. The Manas
|quan society holds meetings every
Sunday.
Following an esta blished precedent,
no one presided at the Friends meeting
and the addresses, along religions lines
by the announced speakers, were given
At intervals.
s The Manasquan organization re-
cently cleared up the old church prop
erty at Shrewsbury, trimmed the trees
etc. and made the place more present
&ble.
The Friends organizations at Shrews-
bury and ManasQuan were established
about the same time, in 1872. The pres
ent meeting house at Shrewsbury, the
third one erected Since 1879, was finish
ed in 1916, 1O6 years ago. 1t is just as
plain and unpretentiousa structure as
could possibly be erected and has
changed but little in the 106 years it
has withstood the winter storms.
" Charles HI. Trafford, OF the New
York & Long Branch Railroad, is
clerk of the Erie ds' meeting house at
Manasquan. Shrewsbury and Man s.
quan have the only two Friends, .or
Quaker meeting houses, in this section
Of NewJ ersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Milk Man
Buried "wednesday

The funeral Of John Conner. Jr.. of
12164 Munroe Avenue, Asbury Park,
who was killed Sunday morning when
an Oldsmobile roadster crashed into
his milk wagon, was held Wednesday
morning at $50 O'Clock at the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Asbury Park. Conner
who was 40 years old, and has wife
and two children, was on his way to
Allenhurst when the accident happen.
ed. He made stop on Main Street
between sixth and Seventh Avenues,
about the time the rain was falling in
torrents, followed by sharp lightning
The running board of Stuart Minton's
car almost cut the body in two. He
was dead when picked up.
Minton was held under 5000 bail
on charge of manslaughter prefer
red by County Detective Charles O.
Davenport. Former Commissioner
Jacob Wolfe, of Deal became Minton's
surety. Minton surrendered himself
after the accident. He said he had
been out late at dance at the Holly
wood Golf Club, and was blinded by a
flash of lightning. and didn't see the
milk wagon until he crashed into
it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Graduates Of Freehold
High School

Helen Veronica Adams, Elizabeth
Butcher Allaire, Alice Laurinda Apple
gate, Mary Irwin Barkalow. Harry
Beilinson, Mertena Brown Bennett,
Dorothy Bennett Brown. Sarah Edna
Campbell. II enry Walling Carr, Estelle
b. Carr, Elsie Estelle Colyer, Earla
Marie Dobbins, Robert Livingston
Doyle. Robert Conover Dubois, Louis
Leonard Foosaner, Edward Theodore
Fountain, Frederick Gilday Freeman,
Charles Wendell Gagen, Horace T. F.
Givens, Elizabeth Agnes Gleason,
Evelyn North Gravatt, Goldena Sweet
Guilford, Arthur Conrad Hall, Victor
J. Hall, Gertrude Harvey, Mildred
Eunice Hulshart, Emma VanHise
Irons, Edward Naylor King, Martha
Ann Kirby, Alick Kovarsky, Irene
Gertrude Lamb. Jurien 8. Lott, Mar
garet Mccarthy, Elizabeth McNally,
John McMuftrie, Grace Martha Magee
Herman Matthews, Sterling Meglll, Al
fred D. Mihachik, Helen Carolyn Mil
Ter, Margaret Murphy, Marguerite
Dunbar Orr, Ruth Ednah Palmer
Elizabeth Shepherd Perrine, Marion
Louisa Pittenger, Florence Putnam
Quackenbush, Helen Emma Robinson
David Rubin, Marjorie Dorothea Rus.
sell, Saul Isreal Slater, James o. Smith
Jr., Ralph Hayward Smith, Caroline
Osborn Solomon, Ann Keyes Sparks,
Marjorie Lavinia Spencer, Nellie Evs
Naomi Story, Elizabeth Frost Taylor
H ellen Golden Taylor, MyroniL. Tay
lor, Charles Herbert Vanderveer, Fran
els Dey Vanderveer, Howard Irving
Vanderveer, Elizabeth Ketcham Van
Hise, Anna Gravatt vanHorn. Clifford
H. VanKirk, Wesley Robert Walling
Fannie Weinstein, Fred Wilkins.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Lineman Killed
in Freehold

Herman jacobson, lineman of the
New York Telephone Company, suf-
fsred a stroke from the heat, about two
minutes after ascending pole carry
ing eectric and Telephone wires, locat-
ed on Stokes street near Bovine Aven-
ue. Freehold, about 3.15 P. NJ. on We'd
nesday.
The men, who were in charge Of Fore
man Miller, said that he was in appar-
ent good health before ascending the
pole, but as soon as he had adjusted
his seat and commenced work he fell
back and his companions quickly low
cred him with ropes. Dr. Hepburn was
summoned and after giving him first
aid. had the ambulance summoned
and he was placed in it but died before
it had reached the Municipal building
and his body was taken there. Coroner
Cashion viewed the body. There were
no burns or any Indication that he had
received an electric shock. Undertake
er Freeman took charge Of the body
and it was removed to his home at
Pleasure Bay, where he leaves Wild
ow and six children. Deceased was 20
years old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Obituary
JosEPH Z. LAIkp. JR.

Joseph I. Laird, Jf., cashier for the
past 28 years Of the First National
Bank Of Freehold, died aturday J une
"a, 1922. at his home, rs Main Street,
Freehold, from heart trouble, after be-
ing confined to his home for three
weeks. Funeral services were held
"Wednesday at 2 p. M, from his hfme
and burial, with Masonic rites atf he
Maplewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Laird was postmaster of i've
Branch Lodge, No. 10, Z. ~ A. M Of
Freehold, member Of the Freehold
Board of Education and the First Pres
byterian Church. He married Miss
Annie Robinson, daughter Of the late
Capt. Jediah and Irene Robinson, Of
Waretown, Ocean County, who. with
three children. j ohm Evans Laird, OF
Matawan: Jossph and Miss Louise
Laird of Freehold. and two sisters the
Misses Eleanor and Marion Laird, also
of Freehold, survive.
MRS. CHARLES ALLEN
While she was cleaning the linoleum
in the kitchen of her Broad street home
Manasquan, Saturday morning, Mrs.
Charles Allen, aged 70 years, was seized
with an attack and died few minutes
later. AS she was stricken. she com.
planned to her daughter, Mrs Bertha
Asey, but death cene before assistance
could be rendered.
MRS. RACHEL Il. LAIRD
/ Mrs. Rachel E. Laird, widow Of Wiz
/ liam Laird, lifelong resident Of
Long Branch, died Saturday morn.
Il ing of lingering illness from COM
plication OF diseases. The funeral SER
Il tr|
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Keyport Man Get
New School Contract

C. L. Bovine, Of Keyport, has been
granted the general contract for the
erection of the new school at Hazlet,
Holmdel Township, Monmouth Coun-
ty, the cost to be $14, 470. David Buist,
of New Brunswick, was awarded the
contract for the Heating, plumbing and
water supply at the cost of 81, ,470.
The building will be of select brick,
white mortor joints and have a slate
roof. 1t is to be completed by Oct. l..
John Noble Pierson & Son of Asbury
Park are the architects.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Hams, Masonic Grand
Instructor, is Dead

Henry s. Haines, civil engineer
who for many years was grand instruc.
tor of both the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter of New Jersey Masons, died
at Burlington, Sunday. afternoon at 8
o'clock. Funeral at residence, No 2S2
High Street, Burlington, on Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock At the re-
quest Of the family there will be no
Masonic service.
Grand Master Arthur Potterton
Wednesday officially notified the off,
GERS and membersof Grand Lodge of the
death OF Mr.. Haines.
Grand Instructor Haines was one Of
the best-known Masons in New Jersey
He was personally known to every
Master of the $50 Masonic lodges in the
State. as we'll as the officers, and had
visited every section of New Jersey in
his official capacity He was consid-
cred an authority on the esoteric
work
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Pringle Property
Sold al Auction

The former Alfred Pringle property,
situated on the State Highway, Eaton
town, which was purchased four years
ago by N. b. Chetham. was sold at
public auction Saturday afternoon by
auctioneer Arthur G. sheridan. The
property brought $27. 300.
L. G. TiIley, of New York, a stock
broker. bought the former Pringle res-
idence. house, garage and one and
a half acres of land, for $19, 200. Mr..
manently.
Adwelling, several outbuildings and
three acres of land went to George
Leavy for 81 800, while Stanley Higgin-
son, of Eatontown, bought the plot on
the State Highway adjoining his coun-
try estate, including the orchard for g.,
900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
HightstoWn Won 10.

The large crowd of county seat fans
who Travelled to Hightstowno on Satur-
day afternoon witnessed one Of the best
games of the Three M League series
when the Freehold boys lost to the
Hightstown nine bya1-Q score.
Fisonoff, the Hightstown twirler,
held the Freehold lads to two scatter
ed hits and by his shut out Of the
county seat leaders placed the Hights-
town nine in the lead for the Three
M pennant
The home nine score their one and
only run in the second frame when
Hulse went to first on Perrinels error
He advanced to second on Hopkins
sacrifice and scored when Platt sim
|gled.
Other league results;
Crawford 4, Yardville 0.
Allentown, Hamilton Square 5.
Standing of the Three M League:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
EngIishtoWn

The Milltown Realty and Construc-
tion Co. of Milltown began work on
the new addition to the Englishtown
school this week. 1t is expected to be
finished by the opening of school.
Miss Claiare Spachmer entertained
a number of her friends in honor Of
her birthday. Many games were play
ed and refreshments were served. The
guests were the Misses Marjorie Corbin.
Alfrida Hawthorne, Mildred Apple.
gate, Olive Davis, Anna Burtt. Iris
Griggs, Pauline Hulse. Edna Emmons,
Miriam Opferman, Helen Voorhees,.
Georgiana Wagner, Marion Prest.
Harold Voorhees,, Bernie Weiser, Ken
meth Carr. Charles Finn, Harry APP
plegate, Forman Applegate, William
Opfermann, Lester Smith, George
Smith, Hyman Feinberg and Jack
Spachmer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Rhodes and theil
little son, james, of Orlando, Fla, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rhedes
Mrs. G. Rhodes and her son remain ed
for longer visit.
Mrs Werling and her three daugh
ter went to New York City where they
will visit relatives for the next ten days
Miss Nettie G. Fish returned to hel
home in Trume nville, N. Y, on Tues
day, where she will remain for the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Mount wenl
to Hartford, Conn, where they are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth p
Applegate and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Perrine, Of Sea
Bright. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d
Hulsart.
The eighth grade presented beau
/ tiful framed picture Of the Acropolis
to the Englishtown grammar school
They also presented each OF tht
teachers with gift.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Award Appeal Denied

In the count y court Judge Lawrence
has denied an appeal from the award
Of the Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau to Mrs. Catherine Bell, against
Mrs. Anna Laing and husband, Ernest
Laing, who conducts hotel in Ocean
Grove. Mrs. Bell, claiming to have
been injured while moving furniture
was awarded $2,951. The defendants
set up the claim that the award of $1S
a week for permanent disability was
excessive in view of the fact that the
plaintiff received $10a week for her
services
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Republican Women
Meet in Red Bank

Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Of Red Bank
was elected president Of the Red Bank
Organization Of Republican Women at
a meeting held Monday night in the
rooms of the Red Bank Republican
Club in the Child building. The unit
comprises all of Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven and Districts and 8 Of Middle
town. The organization was complet-
ed Monday night and the following off,
GERS in addition to Mrs. Asendorf were
elected.
Vice President Red Bank District,
Mrs. A. e. Russell.
Fair Haven District-Mrs. George
Hawkins.
Middletown District No. Miss
Florence Brand.
Middletown District No. To be
elected.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs Wal
lace Rankin, Fair Haven.
Recording Secratary- Mrs. Joseph
r. Tr'easursr-Mrs. m ]. C. Wilson, River
Plaza
After the elections the Unit Club ad-
iourned and jointed the Republican
Club for its.regular meeting. The pro
gram was in charge OF the women and
Mrs. A. e. Russell, of Red Bank, presid-
ed. Miss lillian Rushing, Of Asbury
Park, was the speaker OF the evening,
and her talk on Women In Politics.
was enthusiastically received. After
vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Gregory,
refreshments were served and there was
dancing. -
The next meeting Of the Unit will be
on Monday evening, July a.
The Republican Club meets, the
second and fourth Mondays in every
month.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Matrimonial
LONGsTREEr-sHUk.

QRsOoA RHF -TcnD -.
Miss Edith Pearl Longstreet and Ar
thur Shue, both of Lakaw0e<2s were
married in the Freehold Meth0dist par
sonage on Thursday evening, Junesf5th
by w. F. Atkinson. Miss Catherine
Moore and Earl Irons Of Lakewood
were the attendants.
SMITH-KLEINKAUF
One of the most attractive of June
weddings took place Saturday afternoon
at 601 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar,
when Rev. f. A. DeMaris, pastor OF
the First H. E. church, Asbury Park
united Miss Gladys Smith and Edward
Kleinkauf, jr., in marriage. The cere-
mony was witnessed by rs relatives and
friends from New York, Atlantic City,
Trenton, Freehold. Red Bank, Long
Branch. Keyport, Asbury Park, Brad
ley Beach and BelInar
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of Fif-
teenth avenue, Belnar, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Merrie Morris, to Lewis Norris son oi
Mrs. Nellie Norris of Avon. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. White an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen b. White, tc
Arthur X. Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred j. Russell. The bride-to-be is O
resident of Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29

Read the continued story Blue
Buckle" commenced last week. II
you want the first chapter send us 81
for one years subscription to THE IN
,QUIRER office and your subscription
will date from last week and that Issue
will be forwarded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
LOT FOR SALE.

Beautiful Lot for sale on Bennett
treet, facing Hudson, So feet from
with large plot Of land in rear: Mrs
Walter L. Cartwr ght, 81 Hudson
street, Freehold. adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
HIGHTSTO WN

Total. =. ...........32 1 81 10
Struckout-By Nisonoff, 5, by Will
liams, q; by Deboskey, 0. Base on
balls-Off Nisonoff: Deboskey, 2. UIn-
pires Richardson and Coils.
Score by innings:
Freehold 80 600 % o 0 0 90
Hightstown 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Marlboro.

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. G
L. Palmer, pastor.
Bible school in The Church Sunday
morning at $50. followed by preaching
services at 1920.
Bible school in the chapel at 8.
Christian Endeavor at s.15- Subject
Better Praying Matt Till. Evening
worships at 8.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Meetingof Kings Daughters this Fri
day evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29

We pay $4,000 weekly full time. rs
cents an hour spare time selling hos
iery guaranteed wear four months or
replaced free. 36 styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 percent COM
mission. Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily. Ex-
perience unnecessary Eag gle Knitting
Mills, Darby, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29

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