davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Sept. 26.-The first of
the fall series of hearings on COM
plants as to questionable methods
and conduct of real estate brokers
IN handling transactions for clients.
viii begin tomorrow when the State
Real Estate Commission meets IN
Atlantic City for this purpose, it wss
announced here today. A total of
twenty-three complaints are on the
calendar for consideration, all from
the third or South Jersey district.
which embraces the counties of At
lantic. Cape May. Cumberland, Giou-
%cester, Salem, Camden, Ocean and
burlington.
TRENTON, Sept. 26.-Over a rci-
Lon and a half persons were reach
ed last rear by the states smallest
educational institution. the State
Museum 1t occupies a single room
and yet during the fiscal e end
ing, June 80. 1922, for which iguii&
have, just been compiled, 1t flied
S.001 different orders for lending
material.
The lantern slides, motion PIC.
ture Aims. mounted and other lend
Ing material wen all over the state
from the smallest country school
to the state university at New
Brunswick. Two special exhibits
were used at Columbia University.
New York City, by a New Jersey in
structor. who was giving a curse
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
REVERSED DECISION ASKED
BY CARPENTERS MANAGER

PARIS. Sept. 26.-(By The Assoc
oiated Press)-The controversy over
the dramatic finish of the Georges
Carpentier-Battling Sikh fight con-
tinues and the formers manager,
Descamps, persists in his appeal to
the boxing federation for a rever-
sal of the judges decision awarding
the championship to the Senegalese.
Many of those who have seen the
motion picture films maintain that
Carpenter was clearly tripped by
his opponent. Mr.. Dryer, one Of the
judges, is n of those taking this
view. but he expresses the belief that
such a foul by Sikh could not have
affected the outcome. as Carpenter
was already a beaten man.
Some of the newspaper experts
say it is possible that the federation
may yet award the bout to Carpen-
tier.
In any case Descamps is set upon
having another meeting between his
protege and Sikh as soon as possible.
Meanwhile the victorious Sikh is
looking for new heights to conquer
and although he is a light heavy
weight has desires on Jack Demp-
sey's crown. He has refused an of
fer of $4,000 to meet Harry willis
countering with a demand for a L.
100000 franc guarantee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
RECEPTION At FORDS

FORDS, Sept, 26.-Stephen Balint,
OF Fords. and Miss Bertha Onushka,
of Cleveland, O., were married in
Cleveland on September 13, and i'm
mediately after the ceremony the
couple started on a two weeks
journey returning here yesterday, to
make their permanent residence. A
large reception was given the couple
at the home of the b~ridegroom's par
ents in Hornsby street. A five-piece
orchestra furnished the music for
tine dancing in which the following
guests participated:
A. Makam, John Onushka and
Mrs. N. Hayduk. of Cleveland; B.
Markowitz and family of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Balint, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Makus. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Popowitz. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoy, l.. Newbaum, George Balint,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kriszma, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Melega, Matthew Balint. Miss
Pauline Balint. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stulock, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ellie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solaki, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Melko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Dolan. of Madison
avenue, has returned home after
spending a week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jay &. rlanke. Of Jefferson
street, is spending several days WI. h
her mother. Mrs. Mary Moore, IN
Freehold.
Mrs. and Mrs. 3. Clausen ard
daughter, Gertrude. of Germantown,
and Marinus Anderson, of Sayre
avenue. left on a motor trip to Gail
fornia.
Miss Eleanor Jones. of Rector
street. left today for Tarrytown, N.
y, where she will enter The
Castle" Miss Mason's school for
Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kuzna. and
daughter. Margaret Kuzna, of Sayre
avenue, are spending the day at the
Trenton fair.
Sol Kantor, of State street, has re-
sumed his studies at New York Uni
versity.
Mrs. Lawrence Kenny. Sr., of
First street, is spending some time
with Mrs. Lawrence Kenny, Jr., in
Florida.
A SOL a born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Tonne, of Amboy avenue, Sun
day. Mrs. Tonne was formerly Miss
Winifred Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and daush-
ter Mary. and Albert Freeman, of
Washington street, are spending the
day at the Trenton Fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PARTY BIG SUCCESS

Miss Sophie McCluskey. of Donald
avenue, entertained a number of
friends at her home Saturday night.
Yellow and white streamers formed
the attractive decorations. Dancing,
music and games were enjoyed.
Fred Lasky gave several vocal solos
and a duet was given by John Ur-
banski and Fred Lasky. A buffet
luncheon was served.
The guests included Misses Alice
Bjork, Evelyn Kubinak. Anna
Bryans, Helen Messontz. Marie and
Anna Zrwaitki. Sophie Kovalkt,
Anna Ballo, May Honaway, Julia
and Sophie Zwaitki, of this city;
Gladys and Hazel Anderson, of
Elizabeth, and Ruth and Florence
Hesser of Newark: Messrs. William
and George Carson, John eastman,
Edward DeFrance, Joseph Kozusko,
Fred Lasky. Harold Lane, Charles
John Urbanski, Clarence
Vunhuse, Fred, Edward and Henry
Eichler, Felix Zskone and Fred
of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
SURPRISE PARTY At FORDS

FORDS. Sept. 26-An elaborate
surprise party was given Miss Dor
othy Post Sunday night by nan
of her friends in honor of her sew
enteenth birthday. The rooms We're
attractively decorated with red,
white and blue streamers. In addi-
ton to the dancing, piano selection
were rendered by the Misses Viola
Wild and Dorothy Post, while the
Gardella quartet supplied the music
for the dance. A supper followed,
which included the following
guests:
The Misses Viola Wild, Alice Dam
bach, Mildred Krauss, Florence
Gramer, Anna Desatnyck. Dorothy
Post. Mary Desatynck and Juliet
Desatynck, Messrs. Charles Sher,
James Rogan. Earl Anderson, John
10th, Arthur Jensen. Hans Dick
son, Albert Weisman, Charles De-
satynck, August Matiase, Ernest
Krauss, Archee Gardella, Peter
Gundersen, George Forman and Jo-
seph Dambach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
BIG EVENT FOR R. A. IS
HELD At METUCHON

The first series of get-together
meetings of the Progressive Six. a
new feature of the Royal Arcanum.
held at the Metuchen Council,
last night. There were delegates
from the grand council OF
New Jersey, Middlesex Council, of
Perth Amboy; Adelphia Council, of
New Brunswick; Woodbridge Coun-
Gil. of Woodbridge. and Coronal
Council, of Keyport. The meeting
was turned over 10 the orator of the
Metuchen Council, Robert Wilmont,
who also has the high honor of be-
ing the chairman OF the Progress
Six. Short addresses were made
by Past Grand Regent william j.
zimmerman, Grand Regent William
j. Kendrick. Grand Orator Jacob A.
Scribe, Grand Past Regent ard
New Jersey Field Deputy, James A.
Greeley, and other members of the
grand council.
The next meeting of the Progress
i've Six will be held at the regular
meeting of the Adelphia Council of
New Brunswick, or Friday evening,
October 20.
At this meeting the date for the
third Progressive Six "get-together'
will be announced, and in all proba-
b:lity will be held in Keyport by
Ccronal Council on November %. If
you missed the first meeting be sure
you don't miss h o rest of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
GIRLS CLUB MAKES
PLAN FOR SEASON

The executive board of the Girls
club held their first meeting of ne
season last night at the home OF the
president, Miss LaVerne deHamm,
in Water street. The different de-
ne rtment chairmen submitted
names for their committee for the
ensuing year. Plans were made for
the fall activities.
A most interesting program has
been arranged by Miss Jane War
rem. chairman of the program com
mittee, for the meetings during the
year.. Anyone who wishes to JON
the club will signify their intentions
to Miss Amy Drysdale, chairman OF
the membership committee, before
Saturday. go
The first meeting of the club will
be held in the public library Mon
day night at 7:45 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present as
business of great Importance will lie
discussed. Mrs. Frank Dorsey. pres
ident of the Woman's Club, will be
the speaker of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
EDWARD PETERSON HEADS
SIXTH WARD G, or. CLUB

The annual election of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club was held at
Slovack hall, Sutton street. last
night. The following shows the re-
suit of the election: Edward Peter
son, president: William Glouchau,
first vice president: Michael Lakom-
ski, second vice president; Christian
Jensen. third vice president; Nels
p. Hansen, fourth vice PRESIDENT;
NJ. II. Madsen, fifth vice PRESIDENT;
Andrew p. Hansen, corresponding
secretary: Chris Rasmussen. treas
urer; Joseph L~evandoski. sergeant
at arms.
The speakers were Harold Hoff-
man, South Amboy. candidate for
assembly: Charles Forrnan. New
Brunswick, candidate for surrogate;
Mayor w. C. Wilson. candidate for
reelection. Senator Morgan F.
Larson and Benjamin Riedy, al
derman. They instructed the vot-
ers as to the Importance OF voting
today and registering today for the
general election.
The nexr meeting of the club will
be on October Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
LEGION PLANS
FALL EVENTS

AT a meeting of the American Le-
gion executive committee last night,
plans were arranged for the regular
Friday night meeting of the post to
be held In the library rooms. The
purpose of this meeting, Friday
night. is to execute plans for the
coming Armistice Day celebration
which, as planned by the legion, will
be the best ever.
In connection with this meeting
there will be an entertainment. at
which Bruce Conlon, the new de-
partment commander, of Westfie.d,
will speak. A good orchestra has
been secured, and Jour or five acts
OF vaudeville will be shown. A
short dinner will also be served after
the business session, prepared by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post.
Ronald Keckner is chairman of the
entire Armistice Day celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CHANCE MADE
IN COURT DAYS

A petition was received by Judge
Charles c. Hommann in the district
court here today, from the lawyers
of the city requesting that the court
days be changed from Tuesday and
Fridays to Mondays and Thursdays.
The reason given for the request was
that on Tuesdays many of the law
yers must be in the county court
in New Brunswick, while on FRI
days, the sessions of the %chancery
court are held and often times these
conflict with those of the local court
as lawyers have cases in both courts.
Judge Hommann after consider
ing the request of the local bar, an
nounced that beginning November 1,
the court days will be changed to
comply with the suggestions made
by the lawyers. Therefore the first
Monday in which court will be held
will be November g.. Following that
date court days will be every Mon
day and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
WANT ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE
Delay in Street Program by
Contractors DepIored--
improvements Ordered

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 26-More
Improvements were authorized at
the meeting of the township COM
mittee asst night, following q
lengthy discussion why work which
had been contracted for had not
been started. 1t was pointed out
that /. NJ. Demarest had found it
impossible to start work ON his con
tracts because of shortage of stone.
Committeeman McElroy declared
that the contractors should not
make bids unless they were in posi-
ton to begin work at once.
Work was ordered started in five
days on King Georges road in
Fords, Albert, Coley King and
other Improvements upon which
contracts have been signed. Con-
crete will be the material used to
pave Pearl and School streets upon
which work will be started as soon
as possible.
Public hearings were held and or
dlnances adopted for the following
improvements: Manhattan street
sewer, A street sewer, Pearl street
paving. Fords sewer system. Action
was taken for the laying of side
walks along Port Reading road,
VI SIINlllS SltCtl, hIIluGh dNeuut, I<GW
street, Grove street, Second street
ard william street. Action was also
taken on the paving of Burnet street.
The following bids for paving
were received:
Pearl street paving:
NJ. j.. Demarest. asphalt block,
S~20,612.02; sheet asphalt, $1S,-
1880; concrete, $14,S6S.9S.
W. A. Ryan, asphalt block. $1?,-
C04.49; sheet asphalt, $~17,671.05;
concrete $~14,561.65.
Mary avenue sewer:
B. w. Rohr, s~5,374.25; Liddle &
Pfeiffer, s7,3S2.50; Hansen & Jen-
sen. $4,7O2.
Grading King Georges Road:
Lambertson & Reese, $17,945.15
Graham &c McKeon. $17,365.44;
Fords Construction. $~17.2O9.Ss.
AS only one bid was received for
the water line of King Georges
road, this being from Liddle &
Pfeiffer for $6,255. and one bid on
A street sewer from Hansen & Jen-
sen for %$SO0.90, the committee
moved that the two improvements
be advertised for new bids.
Committeeman McElroy brought
up the increase in pay for the police
Of the township but this matter was
laid over until the application is
made by the force for the Increase
after which it will then be turned
over to the police committee tor
action.
The State Highway Commission
VIII be asked for state aid in the
Amboy avenue paving which it is
intended to be laid from curb a
curb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
SUCCESSFUL PAGEANT
AT GRACE CHURCH

A delightful pageant, The Har-
vest and The Cross" was presented
az the Grace Lutheran church Sun
day night. The girls were dressed
in long white flowing costumes. Miss
Eleanor Brogger, represented Au-
tumn. Twelve girls, each carrying
some sort of fruit, flowers. wheat,
corn, or rye, then presented them
to Autumn, who placed them on the
altar. Eternity placed a wreath OF
laurel over the cross, and the con-
gregation arose singing "Crowning."
Those who took part were: Maria
Thompson, Erica Dettmer. Helen
Christensen. Eunice Sandbeck, AS
mes Jensen, Margaret Lund, Beatrice
Hazel Brogger, Augusta
.Sandbeck. Christian Sindet, Helen
and Beulah Daubach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ELECTION Law
CHANCE MADE
County Board of Election
Calls Attention to Changes
Affecting Primary

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 26:-
TIL County Board of Election call
ed to the attention OF the press tins
morning certain changes in the 1922
law which permits a qualified voter
not registered in municipalities Of
less than $4,000 to vote at the prl-
maries today.
Under the old law If a person
was not registered he could vo:c
and through the revision If one Is
qualified and not registered, he san
apply to the district board of cleo-
ton in his municipality and request
that his name be added to the regis
ter and be allowed to vote today.
Transfers from one poll to an
other are being issued by clerks IN
their respective municipalities with
the exception of New Brunswick
where the county board is in ses-
sion.
From present indications the
primary vote will be light and in
some places a ballot had not been
cast up to s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
- MILE LIMIT" OPINION
BY ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The
attention officials of the Anti-Saloof
League are giving to activities of the
prohibition navy outside the three
mile limit, was evident today by the
dissemination from league headquaf-
tiers here of a LOO word opinion oy
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
supporting the rights of the United
states to extend the three-mlle nm
1t to prevent liquor smuggling.
Mr.. Wheeler declared that rum
smuggling is the greatest menace 10
law enforcement today n ASSET
ed that Norway, italy sweden Ch'iS;;
Srain. France and Great Britain, all
had Contributed precedents for eX-
tension of national jurisdictiondi
limits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FOUND BOOZE
CONE CLAIMS

Chief Prohibition Enforcement
Officer San Henri Cone declared to-
day in a telephone conversation with
the Evening News that Patrick j.
Rocks of Old Bridge, "a mistaken
yesterday when he informed the
News that Cone paid him a personal
visit, requesting him to attend
church and did not raid his place.
Mr., Cone said that accompanied by
two prohibition agents he stopped at
Rocks hotel and conducted a raid
which resulted in the finding of the
fullc wing liquor refreshments.
From behind the bar were taken
three cases of home brew, alleged
to test about 4 per cent. These were
destroyed. Mr.. Cone also found a
quart of moonshine and a bottle of
wine behind the bar. he said. This
is the second time Rocks place has
been raided. the other raid taking
place on Easter Sunday. His case
is expected to come up in the federal
court neX month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
VISIT PERTH AMBOY DAY"
TOMORROW; Marine BAND
Continued from page y

Special invitations have been cx-
tended to the Mayor, Board of AL
dermen and Board of Education 10
re present at the joint dinner of the
Rotary and Lions Clubs to be held
in the New Packer House tomorr-w
night, prior to the evening concelt t.
and to occupy a reserved seat at the
concert as the guests of the clubs
A grand stand has been arranged
fer those who do not care to stand
up during the concerts and tickets
admitting n to these seats will he
sold by the Boy Scouts for so cents
each. The money thus received will
bs used to clear the debt outstand-
ing by this organization,
Contributions to the cause OF the
10y Scouts are still being received.
That of a. l.. Ramsay for $40 beir 6
re reported today. There are several
other contributions which have not
been turned in as yet.
A special program for the concert
las been arranged, and these Will
be handed just before the music
starts so that one may know some
thing of the selections. Besides
giving the name of the selection.
the program explains something
about the music and how it came 10
be written.
The band tomorrow will be under
the leadership of Captain William
II. Santelmann, who for twenty-five
years has been the sole director OF
this wonderful musical organizati IN
Aside from the playing of the Mar.Le
Band, the organization is we'll known
fcr its soloists. Several solos hav W
been arranged for the concerts 20
morrow by some of the pest musi-
clans in the entire country.
1t is seldom that this band gives
free concerts outside of Washington,
i. c., where it plays on the WH'te
House lawn. In bringing the cr-
ganization here for two concerts
the Rotary and Lions Clubs have
given to the people of this city a. &
vicinity a chance to hear a $500 al
traction without cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
START COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 90
Steve Erdelyr of Roosevelt a
started an action in the circuit court
against William Ivan of Carteret. for
permanent injuries received In an
accident on March 81. The plaintiff
charges he was knocked down by
thu defendants car and Is asking for
$4,000.
Harold Valentine of Woodbridge
is the defendant in a supreme our
case started by the Metropolitan
Lumber Company of Newark, as
signee for Smith & Ostergaard. The
plaintiff asks for s736.72 on account
of painting and repairing work at
144 Green street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2l-Gordon and iieads Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritap Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4~1-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
i3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
t6-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
Subdivision and william Streets
54-Stat' and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker St. and Pnle vi Ave.
66-Hall Ave. and CharAe Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
js-Near Lead Works
'-Maurer
62-washington Street ana Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
s4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital
s6-Cieveland and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
i3-Washington Hose Co.
1S-McClellan Engine Co.
16-Proteetion II. & L.
Is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty II. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfeid HJse
333-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
France in Accord

PARIS, Sept. &c (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-France is in com
plete accord with the other allied
powers in making the strongest eff
forts to keep the Turks out of the
neutral zone and avoiding all incl
dents it was explained today in Of
fetal quarters.
This explanation followed confir-
nation of a Constantinople dis
patch tt the effect that General
Pelle, the French high commission
err, had requested Mustapha Renal
Pasha to cause the removal from
the neutral zone of the troops
which had invaded it near Chanak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Is GIVEN SHOWER

a surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Martha Zulinski at
her home in State street last night
In honor OF her approaching mar
riago to Thomas Gilburter. The ave-
ming WAS spent in playing games and
dancing. A buffet luncheon was
served.
The guests included Misses Anna
Rcgan, Bertha Hanley, Nora Burke,
Madeline O'Leary, Edna Reilly,
Helen and Teresa McCardle, Gather
inc Pichoski, Mary Padyku,a,
Martha, Sophie and Helen Zulinski.
Messrs. William Kenny, Thomas
Gi'burter, Frank and Benny Zulinski.
Nv. and Mrs. John Grispart, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Walter Siepptoski, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zielinski, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ZicliEski. of this city; Rose Cotter
and Andrew Rossman, of Roosevelt:
Elizabeth Metocha, of New Bruns-
wick; Lawrence Dambach, of Fords;
Mitchell Crosby. OF New York, and
Edward Fredette, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
REPORT HEAVY VOTE TODAY
THROUGHOUT The STATE
CONTINUED from page ~


Plainfield. will fight it out for the
Democratic designation.
Representative Elijah c.. Hutch
inson. of Hamilton Square, will car
ry the Republican banner.
In the fifth district there is no
battle and in the sixth Randolph
Perkins will be opposed by John
r. Ramsey. of Hackensack. for the
Republican nomination. There is
a four cornered Republican fight on
in the seventh district between Rep
resentative Amos II. Radcliffe, of
Paterson Thomas r. Layden. Pat
erson: Peter Ruocco, Paterson, and
George S. Segar, Passaic.
Other contests in the congress
sional fight are said to be of trivial
nature with present incumbents or
those endorsed by the local leaders
almost certain to win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ling, OF Ran
way, and George Adalr visited
friend in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson en-
tertained friends Sunday.
Mrs. Gloff and family motored to
Englishtown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holly and
Mr.. Wild. of Brooklyn. visited Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Post over the week
end.
Russell Epstein, Charles Dascn.
MFR. and Mrs. Herman Sloan 4
Viola Ernst were away over the
weekend.
Miss Sarah Klein, of Perth AM
boy, visited her sister. Mrs. A. Ber-
kowitz, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and
children attended a christening
party at Germantown OIL Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
family notored to Freehold on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Ronalder re-
Gently entertained relatives from
T~ottenville.
Earl w. Anderson has returned
home after ffteeA days cruise with
the United States Naval Reserve on
the coast of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PLAN RUM MAGE SALE

Plans are being completed for the
rummags sale which is being held
under the direction of the Friendly
Club on October 4 and 5, for the
benefit of the building fund of the
Holy Cross Episcopal church. All
members of the church who desire
to give articles for this purpose,
are requested to notify either Mrs.
L.. Du Bots Watson. Telephone
217-R, or Mrs. J.. w. Robbins, tel
ephone 2039M. and someone will
call for the articles.