davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
FAREWELL SURPRISE

The Sunshine Club of Southwest
Vienna rendered Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Finn farewell surprise party at
their home Tuesday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed after which
an oyster supper was served to which
all did ample justice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finn and family are about to move to
Flint
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
MASONIC REGULAR

Vienna Lodge, No. 205, F. & A. NJ,
will holds its regular monthly meet
ing next Tuesday evening, March z.
The second degree will be conferred.
The attendance of all brothers is de-
sirable.
P. E. White, Secy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
sl:!!!!!y Pills

A-or iht relief to thousands of suf-
a and women who were sf-
ba.Sache, rheumatic pains stiff or
IL sore muscles, dizziness puihness
> floating soecks. biiiousncss, bladder
.. loss OF appetite or other symptoms Of
l. rouble.
:. sam Q. Small, Clayton. N. NJ. writse
In l1nusry I was taken bad with my kidneys
snd bidder. l had been In bed two monkhs
but kept getting worsc. Then eos 90 bed some
thinf had 20 be done. We noticed "a sdvertise-
rent In the Clayton News Tor Foley kido<y
Pills and ws sent for some. They have done No
more good THAI sli the medicine 1--we ssksr-
ismbesterthsaf have vebessferysss."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
DIED
Ietterman

Charles Letterman, well known
farmer, died at his home in Birch
Run, Wednesday night, aged 65
years. Funeral Saturday. Burial in
Birch Run cemetery. Rev. Joseph
Dibley officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS

Parties who wish grass seed and
binder twine see Roy Lembach on or
before March 7th.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

MANY bed-riiden sufferers from
lVl bnckachc aad rheumatic pains owe
their co1di.ion 70 ,Ac fac ;Ant they neg
leciei the FIRST warning o. kidney trouble.
Prompt oction az the frst sisn of dis
ordered kidneys will prevent much suf-
fosins. Keep the blood stream pure by
keeping the kidneys healthy and the
poisonous waste matter thai causes pain
aad -aiiry y -vill be eliminated from the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

Pine Run Church
Sunday school election. Sermon
"Who Entered?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Ennis and Stevenson Two-Men Winners

....... .-I.... --- ..,,.I ii- .-r''i %
. go ,,.,,t"" go" '''' 60" l." Re-" ="
,.,.,,.- Do, ,.,.,. ,.i-'''l.,'', 80" '''.r ''''
.,.' ,.n,.h r,. -" -. "'"..T ~ 'hH "'"''
,.,.. ,r-d >, 'h- -H-'.' 'h"' -" f''
T.. ,,,-i - .r.-r rI- -"f =" -" Wv"
49,, .,rI Lrnr r",h" r1',n'"s '"""h'-
rI,,ir .,v-, No lr,"'r-".uV 'r"'r" '
-i,,r.lv 80, - ,lr-'', h"'- i"' "h"' " 'n'v
rn vn,,h Dot hrv" r""m h''n ''"r
f. hor-u hnIIa -, =" "u 'ho ground "uh
,,p,Inu u rnldy ~ huudr-h e"h f"''r
., nUy yrrdq n,pnS pud un'"1 thHt TO
rnitor would ucnrcrly Inv" TO mor" ~
,,r,irvIus them. 80 prr'cCt weI" his
lruuq
Chick. I Judge, weighs about $50
pounds Ito IL rather tall and fairly
we'll sot No Ife must be about thirty.
no there ere twenty good golf years
rhead Since becoming II star he haS
won about all our important titles open
to umaIeura. some OF them se'ern
lines IIis record In the open Is mos
remarkable Since 1918 he has Away
teen IA the nrst ten placing second |"
Hagen In 1914. and winning Ia 1910
tie nTst year he took the Amateur.
llIce ChiCk az one az the best
golfers Of all time. He th"uId carry
uu 200 years a. hc Is hn athlete "f eN-
.cpIiuuaIIy good habits " hen his put
ter H. working he - Nciy sIhnd B"II"i
tat a. hon II 10 nut lao h"S inu'h I" w."
- Uhuut Tui l""h I"nE hours "f ri"'
tho nIiI c,cIy ,,U, 81 able cont "rlI"''
Iu. L"Ilns a. knIi has i"IIsd I" i""h"
nI.. .-HaInt,"L 81 ma an i..r'.i ga
.i."ts
49,, !t,l.I r.I ST. isBs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
DIXIE TOSSERS
TO MEET CASEYS
Interesting Game Roh"duled f"' T""'Hht
ON Tn. CARROLL Club
Floor.

This ovcnlnE q, tho Cnrr"ll club
tho p'Io r1yo fr"m Nc
Nc.hcn will NICE, tho x ~ g inHh",
hail team In whnr pr"mlr-"' {" l." on"
Of tho mon, oSrl,lng grnw"7 OF ia" H"h.
Won
Tn, Dixie Tlvr ~ c"mp""oh Of IN"
leading pinyrrr Hol"ci"h from TIA" Me
Mechru EN-IIlghp and tho American
Legion Hnpkrtbnll plnyrrT In th"r
lineup will 10 found Hu"h s'arH ~ "'''h'
yvIll!nrnp. IiaHR"ll Thomas. f"unkinH
aud othors
For tho Cnsnys NIgE"mry"r. Cl"rn.
Rohrl. walters. GRrv"y - l"llcr ana
Gorauch will b" In tho lineup Tho
raseys have boon weakened recently by
IN" absence OF pailcr and Garr"y but
Il /. hoped that both players Will DO
in shape % play In tonIghts game.
There VIII b" preliminary game be
tween tn" Cathedral IItgh Sch"o.
Second Team and the Warw""d lnde-
pendonts.
The nrri gumo will start at 1.t5 AM
Will hr Finished ia ttmo /" start TIA"
hIy game or thu evening at u )" J.. NJ
4 large number nf Iiasi,nthhIl ihhn ar
nsre..trL from M,Air'hon aud Ii"n"""h
and with tho ununl turn cat al hn'htrS
Of the L,,lu knifhir. ono "r H." beat
rruwds 81 tho aoue"n In o'ro'lod I" noo
IhIn game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
TRIAD LASS|[S
WIN HARD CAME
MNUE wUTpLwIHp rIWrHH AFTER
gTnP CTuTER 10 TNHEH OUT
FINAL. EOORG, ~. ~
BellRir~ Ehowed GOOD style, nut tho
visitors Proved BETTER at
Passing tho Ball

Trindelpniu distri0t high schools las
Ei~s won IL great game last night In II
whlrlwind finish from the Rellaire high
srhuuI girls The nnal score was 2i-iI
At half time the Oui-lhc-l1ke lasSlcs
were leading 1911. A few minutes
after the second half started, Al Kelly
star regular center, was taken out OF
the game uu personal fouls Miss WIN
Iers "a regular guard was sent l"i"
hor place. ANA Miss Is Kelly n"hH'l
IuIcI HrTuio the game o"d'd Ih"y h"'
a.rIed IL points via " poii".i I"'"SI"s
team aud hod tao Louto trAm. """"'r'h
aan5 loUIs oo,, ..ul'h Z" IoI"s
,oIIod ga lho h-"". i"7"''" While :"
t.... called uu IL" .I.Iais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
SIM|FR COLLEGE FIVE
WILL 81, OPPONENT OF
LINCOLN HIGH TOSSERS

rho rnlur"d hnakc'hnll fans or the
rIiy vllI hc altered Nh" attraction to-
ulphI 81 Wheeling high when tho Wate
rh,mpi"nrhIp nHpirlnR Lincoln hlRh
tusuorH win stack NJ nEninri tho btorer
CnIIogr nvo Of IInrpera Ferry \ resi-
hattie In anticipated m both teams are
determined on claiming tho state tltis'
Ne - preliminary, tho buffalo hva VIII
meet tho Lincoln r1fih grade tossars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
FORMER W. & |. STAR
ENTERS UNIVERSITY
Ornnh Uridd.rs unrrIIu A. M"rRrut"v"
Cannot Play most HsHH"n l"
Ruling

Morv.ntnwn. Iroh 10 rue ~ tho
man, r,nrniuorl nr tho nov rrI'"u'r y"
,ryIHtrr ~ W"nt Virginia I uIN"rTIN
r,r ,h, rc,nrd rrrurntor wuu l'"rI TUCK
o. or ChurIrur,u. u Va. II f"rw"r ~"
don't At WNrhIugl"u nud 10" mlF"rN'Y
Tucker attended IA" Lexington imT'lin.
IIun Tor tho past three r'm""i"r7 nm.
rtnrrcd ON tho G"uornl eleven during
IN 1870 nnd 1921 r"nr"n".
Rated rs ono Of III" boat hnlthR'kH In
tho South hia nuo w"r' featured ih"
'vnrH'ty- " md l.. rum"" during ih"N"
two ucuaona md he was "nlY IA" m"E'
ronrcd urun In ia" G"u"rn lineup. IIip
work ccliprod that "T SIlvcrw"in In l':"
whom no wap hailed ns the out standing
gtnr Of tho gamO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Stoinmotz CIinCheS tho
Amateur Skating l.

I"ha ila,lh II Y, rsb. 10 ~fWliiiam
hI.In,n.Il - ,'nIrnh" virtually siinIbsh
lhG iIIla ~ amateur "haIlhb aas nv
A,nn,E. tat" i",iny w ~l"nias bs Nh
sa,ia d"nI, "nh nniaiinH "s"""d w We
ii,.. ,Iu",i", "Il. '"rs. 'hs ssshNH
day. .v,hi -, ihn ""'h ~ ihs i'lAVsNH
i,"r.r .h","rl""-hir ~. nav HISS
,,,inI 81 80 u,ir'- ih-,l"- i-~lV~W ~
! "hn ifIr,lh ru,"t.a "s-' ~lth 20 p"INtal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Has Pow Equals

Tucker has fCw cpualu III open n"ln
running md lie cIrcl"a the "udS In {"
mnnucr that makes him ~Nc"ptiumHIlr
hard to stop. IIo has already SthTtrd
his work hero and whilo ho. VIII j." In.
eligible for amy or ~" varsity teams
until tho second somcSi"T next y"u he
viii keep In condition hy prH",rlnR with
tho various squads. Ito hnH Two NOR"
pears or iutrr .cullryiHte competition
loft and thrcn yruIH "r woih hrr". n"
ho may 10 considered II nNturc In
Wow 81 thu rh't that iho "u" f"'l i"~i
drir,o rode docs not x" iuir rn"' unilI
lV2a Tu,kri will 10 cliEihl" tor Tia"
MUunIniu-rI Freshmen teams anal II IL
IumoIrd that 10 viii LOO - candidate r"'
tho 20 arhIuru olovru most fulI
Tu,ka. In Ihr Mat "r f"ur Watching tom
nni leo affiliate" via" woe I'r"ri'h I"
10 huudad Gur Wont 'hrluln !" ",,lyn
hrro ITO r"ih y"nl"'hny thnl h' h""v'
unthIur 81 iho rInun 81 too "ih" ihr"".
Lut hni ho,n I"lI lhni thoi ''uld T." L
atty 10 h,ro uorI InlI lnv Ih"m"u
nuI 'Nrhnty' IinlI h"lh 'hn, lruiru h'3 %
nni "t,,,.' Ilnueol"Y VI riulru - 90,
tho "tl"rH ,monii"n"i q" ~" '"""" that
wan hcluF circulated h"'" w"oh "r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
B[LLA|RE TRIMS /.
FIFTH AVE. HIGH.
FAST rrTTepURnu TEAM pONn ~
DErrsT BEFORE MIGHTY o..
nIauGHTs or BHLBAInl.
Lead Most OF the wRy, Dut ~ 49,
Black staged strong Come
Back-Scors 2+-22. q.

The RelIaire high school tosssrs oe-
r.atrd tGe strong Fifth Avenue team
Of Pittsburgh last night in one OF the
most Interesting games that tho BEL
Inire fans have Witnessed this season
ria. maj score was 2i-2i.
The game was very fast and ven
uiayrI from start 10 finish. In the hrst
hair the visitors had the advantage or
lnr home team, and still kept their
lead .uln late In the second half. HOW
ever. the Bellairs quintet nnallr SOL
Iu-y ""d went int" the lead. foiou-
ing 20 the scuTs and Iineups:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Cathedral MidgetS Win

oarhrd,ul MiIrcrr d"r'n''i tho Nndi
on r,IruI MO last u.Uhl bog to" ''"ro
All 10 - Tho i"nuu wrr0 'un'' h"d
oil but CnihoIrnI 'tdr hrd iho h"ior
MN work t1uIor rh"w"h W vol frr
t,IIr1u Tho HuftFtunIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

A TIGHT rope walker rNr"rtl" walked
hnlr way across tho Ch1Tm Canon. ioio.
$50 feet deep. and returned.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
OLD PASTOR WON'T LEAVE
MANSE UNTIL FORCED OUT
Trustees of Jersey Church March In on the Rev. Mr.
Berger Who Had Remained as Squatter After
Resigning From Pulpit.

rived the trustees refused to heed the
poicemens pleas that they go along
and cause the minister and his family
no further trouble.
The policemen finally left the manse
and the trustees directed the several
members of the congregation to carry
all the furniture out of two rooms OF
the rnanse and place IT in two other
rooms. When this was done the vacant
rooms were locked and the former pastor
was warned that under the law he could
not tinker with the locks. A lock also
was placed on the front door. The
minister was told that during the few
days that ne will be permitted to re-
main in the manse he must use the
back door in leaving and entering the
house.
He received reasonable time in
which to procure other quarters and the
emergency tenure will not be very COM
IL rtabe, with all the minister's house,
hold goods crowded into two rooms.
The Rev. Rudolph Meier O. West Mn
ford, N. j., has become pastor OF the
church and 1t is important that he have
the manse at once said Mr.. Christopher.
To live in West Milford and preach In
Lakeview takes up too much of his time.
The Rev. Mr.. Berger's latest reason
for refusing to vacate the manse was
tat the church owed him 1890 In back
salary and bonuses. A special COM
pittAe OF the Presbytery of Jersey City
recently decided that only $3.50 was due
TO him and he agreed to accept this,
Ii was said, and vacate by October 15.
IL consideration of this alleged agree
rlent an ejectment suit that had been
PENDING against the minister was with
drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Forcible steps were taken by the trus-
Church at Lakeview, near Paterson,
yesterday. to force the Rev. w. Francis
Berger. formerly pastor of the church.
and his family to vacate the manse.
The Rev. Mr.. Berger resigned from his
pulpit during an inquiry last March, but
since has refused repeatedly to move
out of the manse under one pretext or
another.
When the minister answered ring
at the door yesterday Arthur j. Christie
pher. head of the board OF trustees
brushed him aside, planted his foot firm
ly in the hallway, and said:
"Dr. Berger, / have taken possession
of this property
Four other trustees-Mrs. Arthur
Travers. Mrs John Sanderson. Miss
Ethel Morgan and John Miller--and sew
eral members of the congregation fol-
lowed their leader inside and they went
from one room to another, repeating In
turn that they had taken possession.
They had made a study of the squatters'
law, under which the Rev. Mr. Berger
had retained possession of the property,
TO learn how to go about the task they
had in hand
The minister and his wife took the
invasion good naturedly, although they
pleaded with the trustees not to disturb
tnem. But a Miss Keim, sister OF Mrs.
Berger, flew into a rage. according to
Christopher, and gave him heavy
wallop on the face with her fist. She
also scratched Mrs. Travers on the
hand, Christopher said. Her brother
in-law Gained her finally and police
men we're sent for, but when they ar
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HYLAN IGNORES PLEA
OF Ct I'LL VETERANS
Refuses to Heed Rossdale's
Complaint About Bad Food
at Sea View Hospital.

Mayor Hylan refused yesterday to
hear complain: by Representative AL
bert 3. Rossdale of The Bronx on be-
half of tubercular veterans in Sea View
Hospital. Staten Island, a city institu-
ton. Mr.. Rossdale went to City Hall
with a petition by sixty-seven veterans
charging that the food supplied by the
city is unfit. Before he had spoken half
a dozen words he was interrupted by
the Mayor, who shouted:
You're only seeking notoriety !
You're doing this for election purposes"
Mr.. Rossdale tried In vain to protest.
The Mayor, flanke4 by Bird s. Coler,
Commissioner of Welfare, and David
Hirshfield. Commissioner of Accounts.
shouted him down. He would not take
the petition. and added:
Look here. you're not going to pull
anything like this with election coming
on"
This matter has no political angle"
said Mr.. RossdaIe. my own party Is
responsible for the care of veterans.
came hear to speak OF things l have
seen and you can remedy. A boy died
Friday night in Sea View. I am speak
ing for him and more who may die un-
der conditions that are intolerable."
.I want to say this" said the Mayor.
"I have made a personal investigation
of that hospital and when j came back
I had occasion to compliment Mr.. Co
lcr."
"Why didn't you come to us quiet
ly?" asked Mr. Hirshfield. why did
you give 1t to the newspapers
II want to tell you--, Mr.. Ross
dale began.
"oh. no, you're not" interrupted Mr..
Hirshfield. You're thinking of cleo
tions. That's all"
Mrs. Malcolm Macleod, 321 West
Thirty-seventh street, and Mrs. A. p.
Dennis, "a East Fifty-first street, vel
fare workers, also tried to complain
about conditions at Sea View. but the
Mayor would not listen. To Mrs. Mac
Leod he said
II remember you. You're a propa-
gandist."
AS the women left, Mr.. Hirshfield
took them aside and told them they
were political connivers and takers
Both women were In auxiliary war
services and Mrs. Macleod was over
seas.
AS result OF tne Vlsit tHe Mdyoi
ordered Mr.. Hirshfield to investigate
the hospital. Mr.. Rossdale wrote Inn
mediately to the Veterans Bureau ir
Washington asking that the soldiers
in Sea View be removed from the clty's
care pending the completion of the
new Federal tuberculosis .sanitarium In
Rockland county.
mo use trying to deal with the May
or" said Mr. Rossdale. He simply
hasn't got the mental capacity to
grasp this situation. The Veterans
Bureau wrote Commissioner Coler on
October 10 about this hospital. but
understand he has not replied. The
boys sent me their petition Thursday
and I went there Sunday to look the
place over. found conditions sub
stantiated their complaint. I'm not
abashed by the Mayors rebuff and
I'm going TO see this through"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FUR THIEVES STEAL
$4,000 IN PELTS
Burglars Drill Through Cell
ing to Get at $500 Pounds
of Skins.

Professional loft workers. preying
upon fur merchants in the Chelsea
wholesale district. redoubled activity
last week, it was learned yesterday.
They added to their victims the A. Pines
Company. 20 West Twenty-sixth street
Jalkoff Bros, 337 Seventh avenue and
j. Bleiweis, Inc, ia West Twenty ninth
street.
The A. Pines premises were entered
Friday night by a band which drilled
through the ceiling from the rear of
the floor above, occupied by the III.
Greenfield Company, dealers in chill
drens dresses. They took, according to
A. Pines. $500 pounds of beaver,
squirrel, seal, lynx and fox valued at
$4,000. The bandits left behind furs
valued at $150.000 more locked In three
safes they apparently had made no
attempt to open. The Pines quarters
were held up by five men November "a,
1918, who took s3,100 in furs after
shooting and seriously woundng Roman
Pines. nephew of the proprietor.
Jalkoff Bros. We're visited early Fri
day morning, according to Michael l..
Jalkoff, proprietor. who declined to dis
cuss the matter other than to say the
bulk of the loot had been recovered.
Two expensively dressed youths ripped
off burglar alarm lattice to get
through rear window into the ground
floor quarters of l.. Bleiweis, Inc. They
made off with more than 1000 valuable
skins.
Ten persons at work In the II. Kirch-
ner fur factory. the floor above. saw the
pair come up the rear fire escape past
their door. The fugitives stemmed
threatened pursuit by fIourishes OF their
revolvers, and, cutting across roofs. dis
appeared through an opened window in
an empty loft which let out at 1l3 West
Twenty-eghth street.
Other fur trade thefts reported were ::
Schneider & Solomon. 81 East Broadway.
and Hyman Eisenberg, 11S West Twenty
seventh street.
Thirty bolts of piece goods and two
dozen shirts were stolen from the New
Idea Shirt Company. 902 East 1S3d street,
The Bronx. last week by three auto
mobile bandits, Jacob Gottlieb. the prop
rietor, said yesterday.
No information on these cases was
available at police stations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Paintings, elaborate plate glass win
dows, large collection of rare curios
and valuable antiques and furniture,
jewelry and clothing. worth thousands
OF dollars. we're destroyed in fire that
burned the summer residence OF DIR. l..
w. Drummond. president of the S. r..
Reynolds Paint Company. of New York.
at Atlantic Highlands. n. j., early Sun
day.
The eight occupants. including Or.
Drummond. Mrs. G., Des Wainwright
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. u. ~. Hoyt
and three servants. were routed from
their beds and escaped by the second
and third story windows. Mrs. ioyt
and two Of the servants. Harriet Won
Lorry and Miss Godie Buffalo. were
badly burned and removed 10 the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch.
The fire was discovered by neigh
Dor. Mrs. John Gemmell. Mrs Pierce.
widow OF Charles Henry Pierce. one of
the directors Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, who lives next door.
was awakened by the fire glare and
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
THUNDERSTORM SMITES
CITY WITHOUT WARNING
Cataracfs of Rain PeH Down
and Lightning Cracks.

An old fashioned summer thunder
storm, little belated and even some-
what unusual for late October. smote all
the boroughs last evening, letting down
cataracts of rain that totaled about half
an inch when the storm was all over.
There was a phenomenal five minute
gush from the Pluvian spigot beginning
at about 6 80 o'clock, when the south
west wind. sweeping the torrent along,
rose to 60 miles.
In some parts OF Manhattan and
Brooklyn hail mingled with the rain
and there was a big drop in the temper
ature, the mercury falling from 81 to
54 in less than half an hour.
The Weather Bureau observer in the
Whitehall Building tower saw the storm
advancing from the southwest at 5:45.
vivid lightning splitting the clouds over
Staten Island. The first thunder strik-
ing his attentive ears was recorded at
62e and the last about an hour later
In between the electrical jazzing was
heard all over town. To-day will be
clearer and colder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Fire Destroys Rare Collections,
Routs DR.. Drumn1ond and Family

cracking OF the burning wood. The fire
had gained such headway that the fire.
men. unable to save the Drummond
home, played the hose on the Pierce
home. The slate roof saved this house.
DR.. Drummond could not estimate his
loss He said The blaze was dis
covered too late TO save anything. and
ali OF us were fortunate in escaping
with our lives"
Failing embers from the Drummond
house skipped several adjoining sum-
iaer homes and ignited the residence in
Hayview avenue Of Augustus Wolsley
field auditor of the New York state
Treasurer's office. Mr.. and Mrs wols-
ley had been at the Drum1nond fire and
had gone to bed when .hey were awak-
ened by a cracking noise IN their own
home. The loss there was in the thou
nds.
The Drummond house was one OF the
hest known places in Atlantic High
lands. The physician had spent thou
sands In converting large three story
house into an attractive residence and
n beaptifying the grounds with sunken
Italian gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NEW YORK MAN DIES AS
CAR HITS MOTOR IN FOG
TWo Others Near Death as
Result of Collision.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YonK HERALD
New HAVEN, Oct. 23.-One New York
man Is dead and two others are near
death here to-day following a collision
between an automobile in which they
were driving and trolley car. The ac-
cident occurred during a fog.
The dead man Is James Soblizi, 20, OF
East 134th street His skull was frac-
tured. He died In hospital without re-
gaining consciousness. The injured are
James Boyle. 81, of 2129 Lexington ave-
nue., and James Mulqueen of "a East
134th street. Boyle has a fractured
skull. fractured leg, dislocated jaw
and many painful bruises. Mulqueen has
a deep cut back of his left ear. two bad
cuts on the forehead and a smashed
nose.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MINERS AGAIN PICKETING.

Striking Pennsylvania miners. again
reinforced by local woman sympa-
thizers, yesterday resumed their picket
ing of the Il. J. Berwind residence at
2 East Sixty-fourth street and the Ber-
wind-white Coal Mining Company Of
fices at Ii Broadway. The picket linss
are fixture. leaders said. until Mr..
Berwind grants recognition of the union
as a basis for peace settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MISTAKEN FOR DEER,
GUIDE IS SHOT DEAD
Fred L. RoDe Victim of Adj
rondacks Tragedy.

UTICA. Oct. 3.-Mistaking an object
moving in the bush for deer, William
Broderick shot and instantly killed his
hunting companion, Fred l.. Rowe, IS
years old, this morning near Childwold.
above Tupper Lake. Both men lived at
Mooers. Rowe had been an experienced
guide for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Third Courboin
Organ Recital
Tickets now ready

HhSSS ItOW Icduy
The Recital will be given
on the new Jewel Organ in
the Wanamaker Audi
torium, Wednesday, Oct.
18th, at 2::30 p. m.
Applications for tick s
should be addressed to the
Concert Bureau, First Gallery,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Fine furs used
in new ways

Ermine; fox in brown and
gray and black; :, chinchilla RAJ
Paris uses this a great deal;
moleskin, both in the natural
gray and in the new black
dyed mole; beaver, badger,
squirrel-gray and kolinsky
dyed brown; mink; fitch, nat
ural and dyed brown; skunk;
caracul, platinum wolf, point
ed fox, and black fox.
Not only in graceful collars
and cuffs, but in delightful
landings, and trimmings as
well.